20
10
316
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1e724c0c0e919d13bf41d05d79a7f99a.pdf
3e97926b8917a7b95bf4fee2185bd180
PDF Text
Text
Evening
77th Year, No 216 Thursday, May 2, t?85— Sanford. Florida
Herald
-
(USPS
*81 280)
Toll-Free Service To Orlando No Closer
The Sanford-Lakc Mary area Is no
closer lo having toll-free telephone
service to Orlando now than It was
six months ago when County Commlsslonrr Hill Klrchhoff lx-nan his
campaign for It.
Larry Strlcklrr. Hell Telephone Co.
district manager, told the Council of
Local Governm ents In Seminole
County Wednesday night that his
company will not cooperatively Initi
ate the extended service because the
firm does not believe It Is In the best
Interests of the public lie also said
that If the service were expanded. It
could cost each subscriber as much
as *7 a month more on monthly
phone bills.
And Klrchhoff. who represents the
county on the council, challenged
Strlckler to tell the group how the
service, ran be extended rather than
why It will not. Sanford Mayor Bcttye
Smith, meanwhile, said she and
other elected officials are also looking
out for the best Interests of the public
but she and they had to be elected by
the people to take on that role.
Invited to speak to the group which
has as members representatives of
each of the cities In Seminole and the
county commission. Strlckler used a
series of charts purported to show
that the actual cost to Southern Hell
of providing residential service Is §30
monthly rather than the average
§10 50 being charged He attributed
the higher costs to the break up of
the Hell system, saying that In the
past 37 cents of each SI collected In
long distance fees was used to
subsidize local service
Man, 20,
Indicted For
Sex Acts
With Child
E.F. Hutton
Pleads G uilty
To Fraud Charges
W ASHINGTON |U»*II - E.F
Hutton and Co. pleaded guilty
today to lederal charges Involv
ing 2.000 counts of wire and
mall fraud amt agreed to pay
§2.75 million In criminal lines.
The federal government filed
the charges against the Wall
Street firm today In fcdrrul court
In Scranton. I*a . lodav.
A clerk In the court said l.!*0<)
counts of wire fraud and 100
counts of mull fraud were tiled as
criminal action 85-000-83.
Rezonings G e f P&Z Nod
To Kirrhhofrs contention that tele
phone subscribers In the south end of
t h r c o u n t y •a n call b o th S a n f o r d and
Orlando toll-free and thus are getting
a better deal at lest- cost from United
Telephone. Strlckler said the cost of
providing local service by both com
panies Is about the same.
As he had warned In Southern
Hell's case, h r said eventually United
will also have to charge more
"If United charges less, then United
customers are getting more than a
See P H O N E, page 8 A
B y Donna Estes
H erald Staff W rite r
“ Don't send the flowers or the
hearse." says state Rep Bobby
Hrunllry. K-Longwood. because
legislation creating agencies lo
build roads In Orange anti
Seminole counties Is not dead
yet.
Despite published re|*orts that
a supcragcncy for roads prn|x>s.d
Is "near oblivion." Hranlley said
from Tallahassee today m em
bers of I he Central Florida dele
gallons are still working on two
bills and have high hope* of
gelling at least one passed before
the Legislature adjourns In early
June. The bill most likely lo pas*
would enable a multi-county (In
this case Seminole and OrungrJ
iransportlon authority *<» build
alulr and local roads tf tile
county commissioners of each
c o u n t y v o te n> levy a 4
ccnts-per-gullon gas tax to pro
vide funding lor the work
As for u bill authorizing tin
creation of a single rxprexswav
authority for the two counties.
The nllcged Incidents were
uncovered when a Sanford girl
Interviewed at her elementary
school said she was molested In
a man's home while she wns
visiting two girls who also live
there, records show
The second girl graphically
told the Investigators about sev
crul sex acts shr said happened
from August I9H3 until April 3
McMillan Is being held without
txmd In the Seminole County
Jail.
25 Cents
Contrary to staff recommendations in lour
out of nine cases, the Seminole County
Planning and Zoning Commission voted to tell
the county commission tt approves rrzonlng
requests. A fifth rezoning request will go to the
county commission without recommendation
due to a tie vote.
During public hearings Wednesday the
advisory board voted for approval, against the
county stair a advice, of: Industrial rezonlng
from agriculture on 10 acres on Jewett Lane
near A irp o rt Boulevard: rezonlng from
agriculture to residential of four acres ofT
See P&Z, page 2 A
N o t D e a d : B r a n t le y
Indicted was Melvin Leroy
McMillan. 20. of 3 0 1 1 E 20th St
lie In charged with sexual l>atlery with a child under I I and a
lewd and lascivious ussaull on a
child under I I . lie was arrested
April 12 after two girls rrported
tslng molested.
The other girls corroborated
'the child's story with one of the
other girls telling Investigators
the man has hail sex with her
often since I0H3. or utsml the
time she entered the third grade
The Indictment Is related to the
second girl's report. The allegu
linns of the first girl ure still
Im*lug evaluated state attorneys.
Price
R o a d A g e n c ie s Id e a
By Desne Jordan
Herald Staff W riter
A Seminole County grant! |ury
indicted a Sanford man Wed
nesday charging him with hav
ing sex for two years with a girl
now 10-years-old
She said she stayed overnight
und was sleeping on the sofa
wh< ii -.In was awakened b\ a
man londllng her. She said the
man. nude from thr waist down,
was "nibbing" her. She said she
got up und run Into the room
where the other girls were stay
ing As she lied, the man asked
her srveral times If she would
have sex with him. she said
Oflce In thr girls' room she got
under the blanket anti stayed
there until the man left
-
especially Speaker James Harold
Thompson. D-Qulncy. opposes
allowing local government the
Mayor Bill Frederick
• W he n the m ayor Is tn right to levy a one-cenl sales tax
Tallahassee be commits lo one to tund a beltway around O r
dung and when be gels !>ack to lando into Seminole County
Orlando and lit front of the because lo do so might make It
media hr forgets that commit more difficult lo raise Ihe sales
lax lor other stale nreds later.
ment." Hranlley said
That also could change." Selph
Th e l.o n g w o o d le gislator
suggested Frederick assumes a said.
Also being considered is
|msltlon at home that Is most
I ihc Iv to get his uumc and permuting county government
picture m the newspapers and a to levy a special $1 per §1.000
live or taped appearance on a s s e ss e d valuation property tax
to fund expressways Brantley
television
And slate Hep Carl Selph. said be doesn't think this Idea
It Casselberry, agreeing w ith has any chance at all unlews u
'referendum provision ta attached
Hrantlry's assessment of the
and It is unlikely ihe voters
legislations' health, look lo w o u ld a p p r o v e a l a x o f th ls s o r t.
hlntsclt a quote from Iwseball
Brantley said while thr Central
great. Yogi Berra. "It ain't over Florida delegation has thought
till u'sovrr.*'
several limes It hud agreement
" P o s i t i o n s h e re ( I n
from Frederick for a nlneT o lla h a s a c r) on legislation
member expressway authority.
change front day to day and Frederick hus changed his mind
sometimes hour lo hour, he
and now would like an authority
Mid
c o m p o s e d of five Orange County
Reportedly. the stale House of
See R O AD S, page 2 A
Representatives' leadership.
Hranlley contends a major pro
blem Is bring created by Orlando
Developer Asks Rezoning For Store
.
Roughed-Up
A youth who apparently exchanged a few blows w ith some
other kids rece ives a check out by a Sanford F ire
D epartm ent em erge n cy medical technician. The first officer
on Ihe scene thought the roughed up. semi conscious youth
beside the road had been hit by a c a r. Th e Incident, at T h ir d
Street and O live Avenue, happened around 3:23 p m
W ednesday and d re w a large crow d Th e unidentified boy did
not require m edical attention, although three police officers,
a rescue unit and an am bulance w ere sent to the scene before
It w as determ ined he was not Injured.
.
.
a
•i _a
.
,. Kissimmee developer wants In build u
eonvrnlenrr store on the northeast corner of Sir
Lawrence Drive and lutkr Mary lloulevurit In
Sanford and Is scheduled to appear before the
city's Planning and Zoning Commission Th u rs
day lo ask that the property be rezoned lo
facilitate I be project
The meeting Is scheduled for 7 p in In Ih r
commission chambers at city ball
Thomas Tompkins of Centex Homes ol Florida
Is requesting lhal the property. Zoned multiplefamily residential, be rexoned to restricted
commercial.
The commission Is also expected to consider a
. plan
« ... *
tm lhotrl
i n t r l at
S W.
site
lor a p r o p o s e d 2ft-r(M
20-room
at IQ
125
An (toil Hlvd A n d r e w Kurtz, of Sanford, wants to
build Ihe h o ld on thr property presently zoned
residential multiple-family, office and Institu
tional. A|>artmrnt!x or professional buildings and
nifties may be built on land with that zoning,
according to Hctlic Sonnenberg. u city building
official
Another site plan Ihr commission Is scheduled
lo consider Is for an addition tn the Ideal Store, u
convenience store and gas station ut 1208 Park
Avr ('arse Oil Co., which owns the store, ts
making Ihe request
— R ick Brunson
Marblestone Leaving
Prosecutor's Office
Sanford Seeks Board Members
By Rick Brunson
Herald Staff W rite r
rite Sanford City Commission
Is trying lo (III four vacancies on
ibe 'city's Board of Adjustment
a n d ihe S a n fo rd H o u s in g
Authority board.
Th e 5-member Hoard ol Ad
justment has one scat available
due tu ihe resignation of Hob
Kama. Only one person, former
C ity Commissioner Eddie Keith.
|iiib expressed an tnlrrrst lit
serving on the board, according
to Mayor Hettyc Smith Krtih
presently serves on Ihe Planning
and Zoning Commission.
The commission Is looking lor
oilier Interested applicants. Each
com m issioner has been In
structed lo bring names of
potential candidates lo Ihe May
13 meeting for disc uaaion.
The board hears appeals front
developers who cannot meet clly
building anti land use require
ments because ot natural condl
Ilona of the pr«|>erty beyond
ihelr control, acrordlng to city
building Inspector Gary Winn.
The txiard suggests ways the
developer may comply or grunts
variances to Ihe rules Members
on ihe IxMird are not paid and
serve 3-year terms. There arc no
specific qualifications for thr
(Hist. Winn said
Commissioner John Mercer
said the commission was looking
for "a very strong person who
will gl“ c It (the board I a great
deal of leadership and who will
ensure Ihe board does what It ts
supposed to do."
Commissioner David Furr said
whomever Is rhosrn for the seat
should servr us a liaison to the P
A Z board to ensure that com
munication between the two
bodies Is strong.
City Manager Warren "Pete"
Knowles, who retired Tuesday.
told ihe commission that ib r
position needs lo be filled
quickly, lie said a properly
owner threatened lo stir Ihr clly
lust wrek because a decision
from the board on bis land was
stalled by a 2-2 vote.
The commission Is also balk
ing to fill three seals on the
Sanford H o u sin g A u th o rity
txiard. Three of Ihr 5 members
on the board — Joseph Caldwell.
Eliza P rin g le und J . W a in
Cummings — leave May 20. thr
Iasi day of Ihelr 4-year terms
The board sets policy for the
authority, whleh ntns all six
public housing complexes tn the
city.
SHA Executive Director Elliott
Smith gave the commission a
list of six people who have
expressed Interest In Ihr serving
on Ihe txiard They ure: Wayne
Epps, principal of Seminole High
Bee BOARDS, page BA
GOP Hoping To Hold Off Budget Rout
W ASHINGTON |UPH
Senate Re
publican leaders, who suffered a major
drleal on Social Security In ihr llrsl
true lesl of Ihe GOP While House
compromise budget. ho|x- to stave oil a
feared unraveling of the whole package.
Alter several hours of sometimes
heated debate, the Republican-led
Senate Wednesday voted 65 34 lo krep
Social Security cost-of-living adjust
turrits ut lull levrls. rather than the 2
percent limit Included in President
Reagan's budget compromise
Nineteen Republicans. 11 of who are
up for re-election next yrar. Joined 4ti
Democrats In voting for the amend
mcnl Sen John Slcnnls ol Mississippi
was Ihe lone Democrat to oppose Ihe
move.
Although Ihr vole was not llnal. II
was seen as a srrtous drlrat for thr
Rragan budget since the'provision was
a major element of Ihe compromise.
The Senate then turned Its attention
to another key part of the plan —
military spending — and look up an
amendment that would allow ihe I rntugon budget to grow only with Inlfa
Hon next year. Reagan has pushed for a
3 percent Increuse above Inflation.
Thai amendment Is sponsored by
Sen. Charles Grusslev. R-lowa. and
supported by several other R e
publicans With Democrats united In
ihelr efforts to defeat Ihe Rragan
budget. Its chances for |M%sagc scented
gixxt In the Senate, w hkh the GOP
controls by a slim 53 47 edge A vole
w as expected today.
Hut Sen Barry Goldwatcr. K Artz..
the head of the Armed Services Com
mittee. complained the military was
Ixxomlng the automatic whipping boy
nuCapt'.nl Hill.
“ Unfortunately. I predki lhal when
all Is H id and done, this Congress will
nol have the political guts lo make
substantia! redudlons In anything
other lhau defense.** he said
The Social Security amendment
would add about §22 billion lo the
budget puekagr during tbrre years,
while thr defense provision would cut
aljoul §34.6 billion from what Rragan
wants.
Senate Republican leader Robert Dole
said hr was not gtvtng up on the
compromise, which would cut utxiui
§52 billion from the more than *200
billion deficit.
Even tf numerous changes are made
through amendments tn the next week.
Dole could try again for the cuts by
proposing u new overall budget
package lhal Included them.
This senator is stilt very hopeful
lhal In the llnal analysis we will return
lo this Issue (Social Sec urity I In an
allrmpt to reduce the lederal deficit.
Ihr Kansas Republican said
But Dole agreed ihe budget plan
may lake some hits" ami sontr
Republicans conceded Ihe Social Secu
rity a m en d m en t could open Ih r
flopdgales for other changes.
Don Marblestone, chief trial at
torney in Seminole County for thr
Stair Attorney's Ollier, unnounrrd
today that he Is leaving that post to
go Into private practice.
Ills resignation becomes effective
Jun e l.
"M y career was at a crossroads
T h e tim e s e e m e d r i g h t . ”
Marblestone said. You can only do
so m uch in prosecution. (lhen|
you've seen It all and done It all."
h r said
Marblestone. 37. of Casselberry,
has lieen a prosecuting attorney
with Ihe Stale Attorney's Office for
nine years Prior lo Joining the Slate
Attorney's Olflrr. he was a public
defender for 1Vt years In Sanford
Marblestone. who prosecuted Ihe
well-known torture-death case of
Ursula Sunshine Assald. left his
mark on Florida law as ih r driving
force behind a change In slate
D o n M a rb le a to n e
Baa ATTORNEY, page BA
Conclusive Research
B O STO N (UPII — Medical scientists have llnally
ended thr agr-uld ronlrovrrsy over the best way
to get cockroaches oul ol people's ears
One fucllon of the medical community claimed
mineral oil ts the best method ol removal. Another
group urgurd a 2 |x*rcrni solution ol lldocalne. a
Ux al anesthetic. Is Ihe only answer.
Recently. Ihr perfect opportunity arosr (or a
comparative test A patient who had managed lo
have a roach crawl Inin each ear arrlvrd seeking
emergency room help al a hospital ullllUted with
the University ol Pittsburgh
" W r recognized Immediately thul (ale had
granted us the opportunity for an elegant
comparative therapeutic trial.
wrole D r K.
O'Toole and co-workrrs in u letter to today s New
TODAY
Action Reports ••••«••«-3A
IB
Bridge...............
Calendar..........
Clatiilieds....... ...... 3 SB
Comics ............ ........ SB
........ SB
Crossword
Deer Abby........
Deaths..............
Dr Gotl............ ........ SB
Editorial..........
Florida.............. ......... 2A
Hor o k ope....... ..........SB
Hospital...........
KtiHlantl Jo urna l of Medicine.
In one car Ihe doctors placed a lew drops of Nation...............
....... I.2B
mineral oil. alter which Ihry struggled, but People..............
....... 5-7A
Sports...............
successfully removed the Insect.
Television....... ..........IB
In Ihe set ond ear. live doctors sprayed lldocalne.
"Th e response was immediate; the roach exiled Weather...........
the canal al a convulsive rale of speed and World...............
attempted lo escape across the fhxx
�JA — Evening Herald, Senlord, FI.
Sewage Split Among Stalled Developers
Thuridey, May 7. IMS
By Jane Casselberry
Herald Staff W rite r
Th e Longwood C ity Com
mission needed the "wisdom of
Solomon" to allot ate the limited
excess sewer capacity at the
Skylark sewage treatment plant
among developers who had been
waiting a year or more.
Developments scheduled for
connection lo the Skylark farillty have been stalemated while
Ihe plan) was being upgraded lo
m rri regulations of Ihe stale
Department of Environmental
Regulation. Problems al ihe
c ity 's two treatment plants
necessitated Ihe declaration of a
sewer emergency and hiring a
consulting engineer lo design
ihe Improvements
City Administrator Don Terry
said a final Inspection was made
Tuesday on the two newly com
pleted percolation ponds, a ma
jor part of the upgrading of Ihe
Skylark plant H r said Inspection
by Project engineer Rachel
C h ris le n s rn , Ihe contractor
Shannon am) Whittle, plant op
erator Richard Kombluh. and
himself turned up three minor
discrepancies. More grading Is
needed around Ihe pond*, the
monitoring wells need some
minor repairs and the elevation
of the flum e needs lo he
checked. Terry said.
Mr*. Christensen, who work*
lor I lie consulting firm of Dyer.
Riddle, Mills and Precourt. Inc ,
told ihr commission Tuesday
night that "ihe city has made a
lot of commltmenls that can't lxkept. Periuqis II would lie more
rquUahlr lo split them Up."
She said that alter deducting
Ihe present and projected use
Irom the plant's 200.000 gallons
|h t day capacity, about 28.000
NATION
IN BRIEF
House GOPs Walk Out
To Protest Recount
W A SH IN G TO N (UP!) - The House ended I hr bltirr
struggle over an Indiana congressional neat. giving It to
Democrat Frank McCloskey by a 236-190 vole, but
Republican* walker] out In protect and nay they aren't
flnlshrd yet. T . n Democrats aided with the Republicans.
Th e G OP declared today as a cease fire In the
parliamentary war that haa hobbled the House for more
than a week.
Republicans slowly and pointedly walked out Wednes
day when they ran out of ways to block a vote on scaling
McCloskey. It was Ihe flrsl inass walkout over a disputed
election since 1890,
Indiana officials twice said Rick McIntyre was winner In
Ihe Hih Congressional District In southern Indiana. A
House-run recount, the first In 24 years, declared
McCloskey Ihe winner by four votes out of 233,500
M onkey M ess Hits The Fan
•
United Press Internstlonsl
Challenger's spare zookeeprrs, concerned about a
confused monkey and annoyed earlier by Routing animal
leces, continued experiments today and worked on plans to
keep ral food from blowing Into (heir laboratory.
William Thornton taped over small openings In the
primate cages Wednesday to prevent another release of
monkey feces Into Ihe crew cabin.
Plight surgeons on the ground said the monkey waste
was not a health threat hul the drifting dung bothered
Commander Robert O vrrm yer. overheard on Internal
communications circuits Wednesday calling the Incident
"very disconcerting."
"Hey Hill, we got our first piece of monkey feces In Ihe
command module up here." Ovrrm yer told Thornlon at
one point "Positively Identified as monkey feres. That's
kind of concerning to me If we got monkey feces up here
we surely haven't got any health stabilization up In this
urea,
"How many years did we (ell them Ihut those cages
weren't going to work? You know. I hat's really discourag
ing If we re going lo get monkry feres up here. Sou of a
gun."
I
W ASHINGTON ItJPI) — Adjustments for iinreportcd
Income will make huge changes in ihe dollar level of Ihe
nations gross nu Ilona I product. Commerce Department
olllrluls said today,
Hut so lar It is lm|>osslhlc lo predict how ihe percentage
dlllrrrncrs Irctwrrn Ihe three-month quarters and Individ
ual years will dlllrr Irom whal Is being reported now.
olllrlals said
Ihe percentage changes arc ihe growth rales of the
economy, crucial Information to businesses. Congress und
ii big Influence on Ihe poliitr.il lulurrs of presidential
candidates
For the January March quarter die department said
curlier that the economy grew |uxt 1.3 percent, with a 4
percent rale considered necessary lo keep unemployment
hum getting worse. I he 1981 (INI* wu> 5,7 percent.
STOCKS
IN BRIEF
Legal Notice
noticeof a
I S w Quc'erioni provided Or member* ol
I V Nelwriel Aatm niton ol Sec urtliae D o n lt'i
•>o rvrvetenlelire Ini*t dealer ptito t at ol
Minorities Doing Better On
Teacher Certification Test
;
mid morning lodsr
Inlot doolor morkott
change throughout I V day
P rl(* t do no!
intlud* 1 *1*11 morkup morkdomn
I'A U .A H A ShK K |tlp|| — Th e jrenrutage ol prospective
leathers passing the Florida Teacher Certification test
continues lo cllmh with minority candidates m particular
sliowlngsignilic.ini gains
Kducutlnii Commissioner Ralph Turlington reported
Wednesday I lint 8-1 percent of tire candidates who took tire
lent for lhe (list lime on Pell. 23 passed all four suhlrsts. up
Irom H3 percent In October 198-t
Aiming hi,ii k candidates, -It» percent passed all lour parts
ol llic lest compared lo 33 |>crcrnl a year ago, Hispanic*
also Improved wlib fid percent passing the eiillre test, up
hum 47 percent a year earlier.
Am#f icin PiorHMf S4L
llArnvff Bank
FlorIda Po*af
4 LtgM
Fla Progratt
Ffoede#n lavlngi
MCA
M u gV e Supply
Morrlepn ■
NCR Carp
**i»»*#r
Stef* i
tOiiVal Bank
tun Iw n
Ad
H JIU
I* •w
UH })«M
24 24'a
MH
tfc. If'i
•Ot.
* )N
in* uw
i**» tt'i
N S MW
ns u >
IJW DM
10 SOU
US u
WEATHER
N A T IO N A L REPOHTs Storms
hurling tornadoes ih.it chewed
up luunrs und turn rd liver
trucks soaked much ol the Fast
piday. hut olllclals battling
brush fires In Under dry New
F.nglaud sent for reinforcements
and prayed for min. Rain fell
from the central Gulf Coast
CFRH To G ive
Free Blood
Pressu re Checks
Tuklug u cue from a National
High liiood Pressure Month
poster, tree blood pressure
checks will lx- given ut Central
I lot Ida Regional Hospital Itom 9
• in lo5 30p m . Friday.
Ail estimated 0<> million Amerkuns are at Increased risk of
stroke, heart uttack. und kidney
disease due lo rlevaied blood
pressures Government studies
show that these high blood
presume-relalrd risks Increuse
toiilluuously as blood pressure
rises
across the Tennessee und Ohio derstoruis mainly north part
valleys and Into Pennsylvania tonight and Friday.
EXTENDED FORECAST!
and New Jersey, with nearly 2
Inches In Anulslon, Ala Two Partly cloudy With chance of
lo r n u d o r s s p u n by t h u n thunderstorms mainly Saturday
d erstorm s late Wednesday then mostly fair and mild Sun
day becoming purtly cloudy
struck Ihe West Memphis. Ark
Monday Low* In the mid 60*
A R E A FORECAST! Today
varlahlr cloudiness Chunee of High* In Ihe mid HO* Saturday
showers or thu nd e rstorm s. through Monday.
A R E A READINGS (8 a.ra.):
Highs In Ihe mid lo upper 80s
Wind south 10 to 13 mph Rain leinperulurr: 71; overnight low;
chance 30 percent. Tonight und 63: W ednesday’s h ig h ; 82;
Frid a y variable cloudiness. barometric pressure 30.01; rela
Scattered mainly afternoon and tive h u m id ity : 75 percent!
evening thunderstorms. Lows In winds south al 9 mph. sunrise:
the mid to upper 60* lllghs mid 6 44 a m., sunset H O I p in.
F R ID A Y TIDES: Daytons
to iqi|x-r 80s. Wind southwest 10
Beach; high*. 7 33 a in . 7 59
mph tonight ami IO to 15 mph
Friday Rain chance 20 percent p in lows. I 10 a in . 1 22 pin .;
Port Cansvsral: lugha. 7 25
tonight and 30 p erm it Friday.
a m., 7 51 p m.: low*. L01 a m .
BOATINQ FORECAST: St
I 13 p m . B s y p o rt: high*.
Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet and
12:59 u rn . 12 51 p m.: lows.
out 50 mllrs — Wind southeast
7
.1X1a til .7 41 p m
lo south 10 to 15 knots today
becoming souIhwest near 13
knots tonight and Friday. Sea 2 E v e n i n g l l c r n k l
lo 4 feet but up to 5 feel well
offshore ton ight Scattered
iusps <«i m i
sh o w e rs un d a few thunThursday. May 7, IMS
Vol 77, No lit
Publiched Daily and lunacy, •■••pi
Saturday Sy TV Senior* Hereto.
Inc M N French A**.. Uttarl.
Ft* IWt.
Deiton* Leonard Rudi*
C n « i Hugh I 't i M i and Willi* 1*4
bond Clan Peilege F*id Al Santord.
LUiHtlm JurwCentoy
Ftortd* urn
Orange City H(K» Dorn end Thurley
iMWtV
Mom* Delivery Weeh, II.Hi Month,
O t lw n D n I i C m H I
M Mi ) Months. *14 Hi 4 Month!
I m i Wk i LucINdeOtirienl endbaby girl
sir Mr Veer. IJI 40 Sy Mail Week
II Hi Month. *4 Hi 1 Menth*.
BIRTHS
III M, 4 M*ntB4. I1I M) Vtar.
W il»« KnM end Katherine Van*It*. I
M M
SlSytiy
Attomonto Spr mg* Vm i and Cetl* label,
Fhene |HI) Ul-ttll.
•laly boy
HOSPITAL NOTES
Caatrai P tor Me
Metpttol
W W w U ii
ADM ISSIONS
Sanford William A lt Inton, Ann* 1 It* *
Oof t v M a n M io/*a Me,*/ tfertwrt M u m
i i A K a ttw rlv Van*!!#
m itix'k M k V Ito Bull Barfwtl D w i
tjerf I lilts* IS Ma-ton Chnrlet RuhOidtOn
and Menu
l ah* H* ton JurwCentoy
discharges
U n t o i t Fenni# Bloch, Willi* B'Ow". I le v
( i n Merger*! Smttjjend Ruth Smith
I
"I gave llic rlly *11,500 In
J a n u a r y 1 90 4. b e ca u s e I
Roads
FLORIDA
•
gpd Is available for allocation
Present use Is at about I 12.000
gallons per day with projected
use jm ong existing customers at
about 10.200 gpd Longwood
Green, now under construction.
Is to get 49.000gpd.
She recommended that out of
the 13 developers on Ihe waiting
list. South Seminole Community
Hospital. Longwood Retirement
Center. Oak Villa, and Fairmont
Plaxa. tie glvrn the lion's share
of Ihe available capacity. The
hospital has paid fur 100,000
gallons per day capacity. Is
using 44.200 gallons and is
requesting an additional 0,200.
load needs In Hie two count irs.
The delegation received two
resolutions sponsored by the
Trt-County League of Cities —
Continued from page 1A
one Irom Lake Mary and another
members, four Seminole County from Longwood — supporting a
mein tiers and a 19th mem tier, a super transportation agency to
tiiilhl "super roads und Incut
representative ol the stair De
liiimuent of Transportation, all arterial roads" as long as the
appointed hy Hie governor and league has representation on the
perhaps an lltli memtier ap agency.
At the same time, the city of
pointed by thr other IO tnemSanlnrd sent the delegation a
tiers.
letter, stating the city com
M eanw hile, the Sem inole
mission's concern atmiil giving
County delegation Is getting
taxing authority, eminent do
mixed signals from Seminole main authority and the use ol
cities on how Ihry feel ii Ik u i I a
sales tux revenue to an In
superagency. proposed early this
year by a special governor- dependent board that Is not
directly answerable la the people
uppolntcd committee.
uiul the voters.
T h e super tran sp orta tion
Sanford's teller encouraged
agency under th r proposal the delegation to rrstrlrt Ihe
would have had the ability to efforts of a multi-county minslevy taxes. ,i combination ol jjoriailoti agency to addressing
sale*, pinpeiiv and gasoline tax only the expressway needs of the
es. plus Impact lees to limit all uit-a
Unroportod Income Cuts GNP
I
rep re se n tin g Oak V illa ; S a n fo rd K a y,
F a irm o n t P la z a ; and J . E . K lr tle y .
Longwood Retirem ent V illa ge .
Discussing allocations of available sewer
capacity, from left, C ify Attorney G e ra ld
K o rm a n (back lo c a m e ra ). City C o m m is
sioner E d M yers, Al Slolte and Bo Sim pson.
PUBLIC MI AXING
IOC ON*101*
THE ADOPT ION OF
AN 0SDINANCI
SV TNI CITY
OF SANFORD. FLOSIDA
Sol,(• Ii Vroby given mil •
Publk Hearing will b* Vid tt
IV CommlMton Room in IV
Cllr HaII In IV City ol Senferd.
Florid* I I I N o’ctoch P M on
AMr II. IMl »o tooi.eN> IV
Adoption si no nrdiw t by IV
City at Snotord Fiona*. •%
lollaw*
ORDINANCE NO IIM
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY
OP
IANFORD
FLORIDA.
TO
ANNEX
WITHIN THE CORPORATE
AREA OF THE CITY OF
VANFOX0, FLORIDA. UPON
AOOPTIOM OF 1AI0 ONOI
NANCE, A PORTION OF THE
PROPERTY LYING EAST OF
AND ABUTTING US II FT
ANO SOUTH OF COLLINS
ORIVE SAID PROPERTY
BEING
SITUATED
IN
Si MI440LE
COUNTY.
FLORIDA IN ACCORDANCE
WITH THE VOLUNTARY
ANNEXATION PROVISIONS
OF SECTION III *44. FLORIDA
STATUTES PROVIDING TOR
SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS.
ANOEFFECTIVE OATI
WHEREAS IV>* V4 4n*n
Mod wil* IV ClTy CNfA *t IV
City at SnoNwd FNvhM. n
ptlltlan (onlAinlng IV W 4 at
IV py*pn>*y **m*t\ In IV PM
dvwrtVd VillnilNi '**u*«l
>ng nnnaialwn to Hw carpotA'd
nr*d ol tV ClTy ol Snntsrd.
FloyIdo and r*quniling I* V
meluOnd 4Vi*,n *nd
WHEREAS IV Prognrly
ApoTAiwy ol S«niii»* County
Florid* Vnng (•rlllidd IVI
IV ro
It CUM company tmnod
pnrcol M Itu o h Mbn Anvind
nnd IVI 40ld . PV40y prmNNnl
V t l-good iv Pollllan lor
Anvanllon, and
WHEREAS It Vt bnon dn
Nrmlrwd IVI IV praonrly 0*
uritmd
VroivtWf
It
rtotonoWr compact and con
l-guou* M IV corporoN PHI ol
IV ClTy ol Sonlord Flor*4 And
II V i V tV r boon doWrminod
IVI IV onnonoINn *4 Mid
proporty Mill not rooull In IV
iim Iw i I *oone14v«. nod
WHEREAS. IV City *1 Sno
lord. Florid*. It N» • pm.Ion «*
provide municipal wrvicm •*
•V property OoocriSod Voin.
and IV City CtmmiuNo al IV
City ol Sanlard. Florid*, anrm
II In IV bni intorml *4IV ClTy
*4 4ccopl MM poliIMn and lo
4on*« voidproperly
NOW THEREFORE BE IT
ENACTED SY THE PEOPLE
OP THE CITY OP SANFOAO.
Florida
SECTION I; TVI IV pro
party doKfiSod b*lov> iliuolod
In Son.inmo County. Florid*, tw
and IV m iv it Vroby *m*M0
N and mod* •p«rl ol tv City ol
Seniord. Florid*, purtuwil N
IV volimlary tmeuiw pro
viiMnt *4 Soclwn 111*44.
Florid* SKiuHt
TV Saudi ISPNot *4tv Norm
Other developers present
agreed. It was the consensus of
Hie commission that the hospi
tal's parent company. Hospital
C orporation of America lie
allotted 6.200 gallons for a
proposed medical office building.
Longwood Retirement Village.
4.500 gallons. Fairmont Plaza.
5.800 gallons; and Oak Villa.
6.300 gallons.
Hay wood Industrial Park on
county Road 427. which had
f o r m e r ly b e e n a llo tt e d
5.000 gallon capacity, was rum
inated from the list as It Is oil
septic tanks and withdrew Its
request.
Mrs Christensen said current
sewage fees arc Insufficient and
she recommended a rate study,
would take three months lo
complete. In th r Interim, the
commission advised City At
torney Gerald Korman lo draw
up Individual contracts with
those receiving the excess sewer
allocation
As far as the T ri-C o u n ty
la-ague's resolution and those
Irom Luke Mary and Longwood
iire concerned. Selplt said appar
ently every governmental group
w 111 favor an authority as long as
each one has members dn It He
said If that should come to pass
the agency would be bigger than
Ihe Legislature.
...P&Z
trlct ol 86 acres east of Oregon
Avenue near Uookertown anti a
change from single latnlly rest
(Initial to Industrial for 12 acres
west of Air|w>rt Boulevard and
north of Jewett Lane, the board
agreed with si at I and recoin
mended den I a 1
thought I was gelling sewage
srrvlce." said J .E Klrlley. owner
of lamguiMjd Retirement Village.
180 K Church Avc A slle plan
(nr the center was approved Dec
J2. 1983 and a sewer permit
Issued May H. 1984
'We all have money Invested
and all have problems." Klrtley
said "Let's not worry about
dates ol permits and letters, let's
gel everybody operating and get
the (tanks off our backs."
Continued from page 1A
Geneva Road; rezonlng of live
acres olf Tlmoctiun Way from
agriculture to Industrial adjacent
to Long wood's Sky Lark sub
division; rezonlng ol five acres
off C15A from agriculture to
ronnurrcinl.
On a tilth recommendation of
drnlal from the staff, the plann
ing and zoning group tied 3-3 on
the proposed rezonlng of 78
acre* on thr south side of
Chapman Road from agricultureto single family residential.
On two other Issued, the
c h a n g e of z o n in g fro m
agriculture to multi-family dls-
Legal Notice
444 loot Oltv NEW 0*IV SWW
ol Section 14 Tonnchip X) SouIN
Rang* K Eatl Scmlnol*
County Florid*, lying Eatl ol
Sl«*« Hoed ISA 400
SECTION 1 TVI upon Ml*
Ordivnct becoming *11*ctlve,
IV propo'ly « w i *nd any
retideol on IV properly d*
Knted Vr*m iVll be entitled
•o *11 IV nghtt and prlylloget
and Immuniti** *t nr* from
Hm* to lima grool*d to rot!
donlt ond properly oevrt of
IV ClTy ol Seniord. Florid* at
lurtVr prorktod In Chapter 1M,
Florida Stolutot. «nd tfiali
lurlfjor tM tub|Ml Id IV ro
tpomibililMt of rtc>d*n<* or
mvvrsNip *i may Irom lima to
lima be determined by IV
governing oulNarlly of IV Clly
ol Sanford. Florid* end IV
provltiom ol Mid CVptor 111,
Florid* Sietutot
SECTION] II any **<llan or
porllon ul * ceclion ol tint
ordmenc* prove* to be Invalid,
unleelwl. or i^Konillluttonol. II
tNnll not b* Vld to Impair IV
validity, tore* or eltoct a* any
orvr keelton or perl *f nut
ordinance
SECTION 4 TVI all ordl
nance* or peril el ordinance* In
conllkl VreeilN. be and IV
Mm* or* horoby r*vo**d
SECTION I TVI Itot ordl
none* tVH become vllect.ve
immodi*toly upon lie pe*Mg*
and adoption
A copy well be available el
IV Office of IV City Clerk tor
ell pertone detinng to tiomiv
•V earn#
All perlwt in intoretl end
entrant tvil Vv* anopparfinu
fy toW a rd *1ud Verltyg
By order ol IV City Com
miteton of IV City el Sanford
Flw kS*
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It
a perton decMet to tppiei *
dacitton mad* Mini retpocf to
any manor conttdortd at IV
above mealing or rear mg v
may vad • verbatim record o»
IV proceeding* including me
leelimony ond evidence, which
record 14 not provided by IV
City of Santord IFSM4EI0SI
M N Tamm, Jr
City Clark
Publith April II. IS. May I. p.
IMS
OCE II*
PICTITIOUSNAME
Notice it V'eby given m*i l
am engaged In butmatt al XM
Lonatame Pina Drive.
Longwood Seminal* Cewnly.
PtorM* Jim under IV tldltioul
n a me al A R T I S T I C
AWAKENINGS end met w*
inland to regular m M name
mm i v Clark el iv Circuit
Court. Saminoia County, Fkx ,04
In occordanc* all* IV pro
v-tiont at IV FkldMut Name
Slalutot To Mil Section *AJ Of
Florid* Stolutot ITS)
/*/ D J a v F ont
Pubtitfi AAay t, • I* IL IN I
DEF*
F IC TITIO tll NAME
Nonce I* hereby given that I
am tngagtd in butvti at IP
Tulano Dr . Allamanto Sor not
On Hie reqursl lor a c lunge
frmn agriculture to residential
prolesslnnal on 1,3 acres on the
east side of County Line Road
and on the request to rrztme
Irom agriculture to general
(omincrrlal and wholesale-dis
trict of 10 acres at the southjkrrsl
corner ol Je w e tt Lane and
Kennel Road, the hoard urged
the commission to grant approv
al as recommended by the stall
Legal Notice
Lego! Notice
Xemivlt County, Florida IJI la
under tv llctdloue name ol
DOME MEDICAL end that I
inland to regular Mid name
with IV Clerk ol iv Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Ftor.de
In accordenc* nvilh IV pro
vlttont ol IV Flclltlou* Nome
Stolutot to ell Section IASOT
F lorIdaStolutot ITS!
/t. l*n*K Riggt
Publith April II. JS A AAay J. ».
IMS
DEE III
bean Iliad In I V Circuit Court ol
Seminal* County. Florid* Th*
tlule of which It llttod ebon
end you or* o Dotondanl
tV ram T V natura of Ihe teflon
It to
lorocRM* * tec ond
mortgage upon property de
ter-bed at Lot I I Block II
W e tlV rtl.e ld 1*1 Edition *<
cording to Plat IV reo l *t re
corded In Ptol Boo* I I pegot *4
and *1 *1 Nw Public Record) of
Seminole County. Florida You
era required to til* your antwar
or other pleading on or tetore
I V 4th day al Jury*. IMS or I
default will be entered egalvt
you and I V c*M will proceed
etparto at to you You art
required to til* a copy of Mid
eniwer or pleading on t v
Plaintiff* attorney whoM nam#
end eddrett appear) v ie w
PtotM V governed according
ly Dated ol Santord. Semi note
County. Pier Mo mi* JO day of
April. IMS
IS C A U
D A V IO N B E R R IE N
Ctork at t v Circuit Court
By J*an Srilianl
Deputy Clerk
INTHECIRCUITCOURT
OF THE EIOMTEINTM
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IM AND FOR
SEM INOLE C O U N T Y .
FLO R ID A
CASE NO H i n t CA 4*0
FIR S T S TATE SAVIN G S ANO
LOAN ASSOCIATION
O F ORLANDO.
OMNIUM.
vt
JAYL BRIGAND endCAROL
A BRIGAND, hit wile
and me UNI TED STATES
OF AMERICA.
Detondanlt
NOTICE DP SALS
Notice It (Ivan IVI purtuanl
to to* Flvl Judgmanl entered
IV MIN day at April, itol In
Civil Action Mo U m i CA •*G
of mo Circuit Court at IV
EigNtoanto Judicial Circuit. In
and tor Samlnm* County.
Florida In which JAY L
BRIGAND end CAROL A
BRIGAND, hit wife end m*
UNITEO
STATES
OP
AMI RICA ere Defendant! and
FIRST STATE SAVINGS ANO
LOAN ASSOCIATION OP OR
LANOO It IV Plaintiff, I will
Mil to m* h-gheti and bed
bidder for ceefi In IV lobby ol
IV Wool doer of IV CourlhouM
m Santord Seminal* County.
Fiend* *111 00* m on me JSf*
day *1 AAay. IMl. IV following
deterIbed real property tel tort*
In IV FInal Judgmanl
Lot IM MANDARIN, SIC
TtON THREE, according to IV
ptol Pwreal at recorded In Plat
Sop* IT. Paget IT and M. Public
Record* al Samlnato County
PtorMe
1SEAL I
DAVION BERRIEN
Ctort *1Circuit Court
By Betty S Ceibert
At Deputy Clerk
Pubiketttn at Nut Mbttca on
May land! IMI
DEF*
IN TH E C IR C U ITC O U R T
OF THE E IG H TE E N TH
JUDICIAL C IR C U IT
IN A N O FO R
IIM IN O L S CO UN TY.
FLORIDA
CASIN O M e a n C A e e P
ROBERT I HALLOCK. I T A L .
Plemtilft.
Wl
SUSANM G R E N N IL U
Detondanlt
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO SUSANGRENNELL
ell NOTRE DAME
ALTAMONTE
SPRINGS.
FLORIOA
YOU
ARE
H E R ES Y
N O TIFIED mei an aetton hat
Publith May I f. 14,111*41
DIP *
IN THI CIRCUIT COURT
OP THI IISHTIINTH
JUOICIAl CIRCUIT,
IN A N D P O R
S E M IN O L E C O UNTY.
FL O R ID A
CASE NO.seIm-CA*40
RINKEN AAATCRIALS
CORPONAT ION. A PtorMe
Cerpartlton.
PlaintIII.
vt
ROBERTG FEATHER,
Dotondanl
NOTICE OP SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
IVI purtuanl to Final Judge
rvnt at Forectoturt dated April
<«.
IMS
Coat
No
14UB« CA dbG ot tv ClrcuH
Court at Nw Eighteenth Judicial
Ditlrkt In and far SornmaN
County Florida, to whkh
•INKER MATERIALS COR
PORATION it Nw PlatotlH. and
ROBERT G FEATHER. H Nw
Dotondanl I will Mil to Nw
htgtwel and beet bidder Nr ceth
to hw lobby *f Nw Weti Front
tXtbr *4 hw CocrtVuee m
Somlnpto County. FtorMe at
11 M AM wt hw 10th day el
May. MU. Nw tottow«g da
Kribad property Hl Nrto to
tng* Order al Fuv*J Judgment *1
Fore*toeura
La* IP. Bloch "B". THE
SPRINGS. Accarting toV Plat
Hereof, a* recorded to Ptol
Beoh to Paget *. M and 11.
PtMllc Record) aI Samnow
County. Ptorid*
DATED toll nrd day *1April.
IMS
ISEALI
DAVION BERRIEN
CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT
COUNT
By >%/Drone k Oatkey
Deputy Clerk
Publith AprilH May 1. )MS
DEI III
�Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Th u rs d a y Mar t I W - J A
TOTAL INSURANCE
SERVICE
Retiree Accused Of Assaulting Girl, 4
A 6 9 -y e a r -o ld re tire d
Casselberry m an has been
charged with committing lewd
and lascivious assault on a
4-year-old Casselberry girl
Casselberry police and a
H ealth a n d R e h a b ilita tiv e
Services counselor interviewed
the girl at her home and she
used drawings to show them
w he re th e m a n a lle g e d ly
touched her. a police report said.
The girl said. "It hurt a little."
and that the man had assaulted
her on several occasions at her
home starling In August 19H4.
the report said.
.Joseph Zlno. 69. of 519 Foot
hill Way W rst, was artrsted at
hts home at 10:15 a.m. Wed
nesday. He was releasrd on
#8.000 bond and Is scheduled to
appear In court May 20
A C C ID E N T IN JU R E S 2
An Altamonte Springs man
was In serious but stable condi
tion today following a two-car
accident on Interstate 4 In O r
lando Wednesday.
Injured was Dale M arvin
Ward. He was listed tn fair
condition today ut Orlando Re
gional Medical Center. Also In
jured In the crash was Cuong
Lam. of Orlando. He also was In
serious but stable condition at
the hospital.
According to Orlando police.
Lam lost control of his Dalsun
sports car. crossed the median,
and slammed Into a truck driven
by Ward. The accident occurred
at about 4 p.m.
The accident, near the Kaley
Avenue exit, caused a two-hour,
two-mile long traffic Jam.
BEX FOR FEE
A 27-year-old Sanford woman
has been charged with prostitu
tion and possession of cocaine.
The woman was arrested on
the prostitution charge after
allegedly offering to have oral
sex with two Sanford pollrcmen
for $20. a Sanford police report
said.
The cocaine charge was added
after the woman was arrested
and a search of a paper hag In
her possession turned up two foil
A ctio n R epo rts
★ Fires
A Courts
★ Police
packets of cocaine, the report
said.
Gloria Allen of »3 Lake Monroe
Terrace, was arrested at 3:52
p.m. Wednesday on Third Street
at Olive Avenue. Sanford. She
was being held in lieu of #8.000
bond.
B U R G L A R IE S * T H E F T S
William Von Hrrbales. 30. of
1711 Overlook Drive. Longwood.
reported to deputies that #1.250
worth of Items including five
coolers, four antique chairs, two
shotguns, two rifles, and fishing
gear were stolen from his garage
Monday or Tuesday.
A revolver worth #200 was
stolen from the home of James
David Jones. 42. of 301 E.
T u la n e D r iv e . A lta m o n te
Springs, on Tuesday, a sheriff's
rrpon said.
Peggy Dixon. 43. of 524 E.
Alpine St., Altamonte Springs,
gave deputies Ihe name of a
suspect who may have stolen a
#1.500 diamond ring from her
bathroom on Sunday or Monday.
Cedar siding valued at about
$800 was stolen from a building
site at 1226 flay Point Court.
L o n g w o o d . o n M o n d a y or
Tuesday, according to a report
Clarence Alle. 59. or Gulltinorc
Homes, of Altamonte Springs.
Died with deputies
About #650 worth of baseball
gear was stolen from the car of
Ronald Glenn Robinson. 25. of
3528 Holiday A ve.. Apopka,
around noon on Saturday, ac
cording to a sheriff's report.
A thief look about #2,000
worth of tools from the camper
of Leon Hall. 54. of 432 E. Citrus
S t., Altam onte S p rin g s , on woman who had a possible heart
Monday or Tuesday, a sheriffs attack was taken to the hospital.
report said.
Wednesday
— 1:23 a.m.. Seminole County
Speakers worth $150 and bin Ja il, rescue. An A ltam on te
oculars valued at $100 were Springs poller officer was treated
stolen from the car of Tom for Injuries he received while
Loghram, 29. of 180 Tollgate making an a.rrst Officer H any
Branch. Longwood. on Monday Rupert was assaulted, according
or Tuesday, deputies reported.
to the report, and received
FIRE C A L L S
scratches on his arms, legs and
Th e Sanford Fire Department neck.
responded to the following calls
— 4:02 a.m.. First Street and
Tuesday
Persimmon Avenue, rescue. A
— 8:48 a.m , 1911 Mcllonvtllc 51-year-old man received a cut
A ve.. rescue. An 87-year-old on hts hand during an auto
woman who had a possible heart accident. He was taken to the
attack was taken to the hospital.
hospital.
— 4:23 p m .. 125 Club Road, — I I a.m.. I OH E Woodland
rescue. A 20-year-old man was Court, fire. A power line fell on a
sickened by some medicine. He camper lop. causing over $100
was taken to the hospital.
worth of damage. The line was
— 7:23 p m.. 165 Bethune Circle, downed after a tree limb fell on
fire. A pot on a stove caught fire It. a fire report said. The limb
but was quickly put out. No was felled by worker from a
damage or Injuries were re private tree service who was
ported,
trimming a Iree near the vehicle.
— 8:06 p m .. 200 W. Airport There were no Injuries reported.
B lv d
(H o w e ll P la c e c o n -1 1 .0 7 a m.. 18 William Clark
dominiums). rescue. A man of Court, rescue. A 24-year-old
unknown age. who was stuck In woman who was assaulted was
an elevator, was freed.
taken to the hospital with a
— 8:56 p.m.. 429 Summerland broken hand and scrapes on her
Ave.. rescue An 89-vear-old arms, neck and bark.
U i n i M CMUttlt
COWANV
KARNS
IN S U I
Th e 115 walkers tn the 12m ile Sanford W ulk A tn crlca
Sujtrrw.dk Saturday raised ap
proximately $4,000 In pledges,
according to Central Florida
March of Dimes spokesman
Cathie Tynan.
Dennis Courson. president o!
Sun Bank of Seminole, was
chairman of the Sanford event,
which coincided with March of
Dime wulk-a-lhons tn Orlando
and Kissim m ee. More than
2.000 participants In Orlando
raised $9 4 , 0 0 0 while In
Kissimmee 300 walkers raised
$9,000.
Proceeds will go lor I hr pre
vention ol hlrtti defects, the
n a tio n 's num ber o u r ehlld
expand his I985-H6 budget (dans by about 810
million In each of four categories — daycare
services, maternal and child health care, com
m unity mental health programs and uld to
lumlllcs with drjH-ndcut children. The center also
proposed spending * 1 9 million for protective
supervision of bartered or abandoned rhlldren.
#5.2 million for raising salaries of rase workers.
*3 6 million for losler rare and udnptlon. and
S 2 .1 million for scrvtrcs to runaways
Levine said the .state also needs lo spend ubout
SI -l million more on birth-control services for
minors.
"Disease disability und distress are preventa
ble. but prevention can'l wall." hr said " T o meet
the growing nerds of watting children, w-e request
mi additional appropriation of #55 million
targeted at Ihe basic health, child care, economic,
mental health, und shelter servtcs for children
and families."
la-vln said the state Is paying more than that for
prisons, remedial education lor dropouts, and
medical care of young people whose ailments arr
not caught early.
I* A G E N C Y
413 W. First St.
in c .
Pk. 322-5762
William H. “ Bill" Wight C.P.C.U.
President
Sanford
Gerald W. Mayor
Account Representillva
CARPENTERS S
G F 1* J. J = A COFFEE HOUSE P Fjtf
ru«:8AHMJJ MBITS CHIB
DATE : MAY 4 - SAT.
J
1IMC: 8:00 P M
109 S. O a k Avenue
A*
Walkers Raised $4,000
For The March Of Dimes
Child A dvocates Urge $55 Million Funding H ike
T A L L A H A S S E E (IJI’I) — A child-advocacy
organization Is urging Gov. Hob Graham to add
#55 million for child welfare programs In Ids
two-year state spending plans.
The Florida C rn irr (or Children and Youth Inc.,
u non-profit group (hat lobbies the Legislature for
expanded pre-school daycare srrvlccs. childnutrition programs and Juvenile shelters, made
the request ut the start ol a two-day conference on
"preventIon si ra tegles. ‘’
dark L rv ln r. director of the center, said Ihr
stair has 28.000 rhlldren of poor families, waiting
for safe daycare facilities so their parents ran find
jobs. He said the Mate Is not meeting the needs of
several thousand runaways, teenagers and small
children lacking proper medical rare, or some
8.(XX) pregnant gtrls who will have to drop out ol
school this year.
"Today In Florida, lens of thousands of our
bubtes. young children and adolescents are on
walling lists lor basic rarr." said Levine. "Florida
Is playing a waiting game with chtldrn who can't
wall without Huffcring damage."
The child-advocacy group urged Graham to
REMEMBER
YOUR INpEPENDENT AGENT
SERVES YOU FIRST
-
health problem. March of Dimrs
works for the prevention and
cure ol birth drfecis through
national und local research, edu
cation and medical services.
' . ' ' ,! i
7 , - .TTT7
t;1
Me*
Ms, Tynan said this was the
first Sti|>erwalk for March of
Dimes for Sanford, at least in
recent year*, hui the chapter
hopes to make It an annual
for
f)
So.nd
InrsfesnOBon*
:
.................... . i . I I
' TREE ADMISSION
event.
• FREE
•G 00 0
• G 0 00 MUSIC
Slit- said the Sujtcrwalk Is
oriented to huslnrv* learns, hut
pariIclpauls also Include stu
dents and Individual adults.
REFRESHMENTS
FUN
WTWVW» SI
I I- Vmlmd IIa m at fialw
11} Maple Avarua
Unlmd, Florida
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON
EARLY AMERICAN SLEEPERS
PICK YOUR SIZE
QUEEN. FULL ORTWIN
CALENDAR
TH U R S D A Y. H A Y 2
FA A A ccid e n t Prevention
Program Avlallon Safety Educa
tion Seminar. 7:30 p.m.. Sky port
Restaurant B anquet Room.
Sanford Airport. Sponsored by
South Seminole Flying Club.
Free lo the public.
S e m in o le D o g F a n c ie r *
Association. 8-week series of dog
obedience and breed classes
Thursdays at 7:30 and 8:30
p m .. S e c r e t L a k e P a r k .
Casselberry. For Information
and registration contact Eva
Matheny at 831 0717.
Sanford Jaycees, 7.30 p.m.,
Ja y c e e b u i ld i n g . 5th and
French. Sanford.
Sanford A A . 1201 W First St..
5:30, closed discussion, and 8
p m..open. speaker.
Oviedo AA . 8 p.m.. closed.
First United Methodist Church.
Overralcrs Anonymous, open.
7:30 p.m. Com m unity United
Methodist C h u rc h . Highway
17-92. Casselberry
F R ID A Y . M A Y S
Central Florida Klwanla Club,
7 :30 a .m .. F lo rid a Federal
Savings and Loan. State Road
436 at 434. Altamonte Springs
Seminole Sunrise Klwanls
Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant.
Sanford.
O p tlm la t C l u b of S o u th
Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday
Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte
Springs.
Central Florida Blook Bank
Flo rida H o s p lla l-A lta m o n te
Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave..
9a.m. t o i p m.
Gentle Exercise for seniors.
10:30 a m.. Casselberry Senior
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive. Casael berry.
Weklva A A (no smoking). 8
p .m , W c k lv a P re s b yte ria n
Church. SR 434. at Wcklva
Springs Road Clooed.
C*00M iss s/a that s right tor
you
Twm tor a *matl room, or
lata tha Full or Quson i>rs lor a largar
spaca Each sclapwapar halos a vory
comfortably piush loam mattrou And
•ach is covstsd in ■ tl*in.resistant
HarcuUto' OWI n fabric Now lor a
pnea that a a.an last than tha cost ol
a raguiar sola you can add an oil'*
bedroom to you* horns Coma m *nd
srr th*s# bsauiilul sisspsr-solst
tor you'ssd
TYiW
30 • 60 *90 Day i
With No Finance Charge
Taka Ktany^^ntha to Pay
With Sterchi i PetionahieO Credit'
n is i rnaca art mom
322-7953
•"T r v Y * V ^
I
�E v e n in g H e ra ld
(U5PS 411 310)
300 N. FRENCH A V F ., SANFORD, F L A 32771
Arr.i Codr 305 '122-2011 nr 831-9993
TF jrjd a y . May 2, 1935— 4A
Wjyn* D Doyl*. PubUiher
Thomst Giordano. Managing Editor
Malyln Adkins, Advertising Director
Home (Jrllvrrv Wr«k. *1 IO. Month. *4 75: 3 Month*
•14 25; 6 Month*. *27.00, Year. *r>l 00. By Mall Wrrk.
•I 50. Month. S4i OO. :> Month* *IH 00 fi Month*. *32 50
Yrar. SZiO 00
From Bad
To Worth
Indeed, a bill has been Introduced In the
Mouse of Representatives requiring a study of
possible discriminatory wage practices In the
federal civil-service system. If Congress
eventually establishes a comparable-worth
formula for federal employees, one wonders
how long It will be before the enllre economy
Is treated us a single firm with Ihr govern
ment determining the proper salary for
everyone.
Such u catastrophe can be avoided If stale
und federal luwmukrrs heed the U.S. Civil
Rights Commission's conclusion, namely that
the frre-market system Is the most effective
inruns of determining whut u Job Is worth.
W rite
Letters to the editor are welcome lor
publication. All letters must be signed and
Include a mailing address and, If possible, a
telephone number. The Evening Herald
reserves the right to edit letters to avoid
libel and to accommodate space.
U M Y S WOMD
Deaver Takes Top Blame For Bitburg Blooper
W ASH IN G TO N |UP1) - While House Spokes
man La riy Speakes has been trying to say as
Hide as possible about President Reagan's
controversial decision to visit the cemetery at
hltbtirg. Germany where German soldlrrs of two
w orld w ars arc burled.
W h e n one re p o rte r e x p la in e d “ h e 's
stonewalling'' In order to refrain from any
comment. Another newsman quipped: "H e's
grave stonewalling."
Aides agree there Is a "cloud” over Reagan's
lO-day European Journey as a result of the
uproar over his plans to place a wreath at the
Hllburg cemetery where some Nad SS troops
also are burled.
Th e concept of comparable worth has
become the l"test cause, for feminists In their
continuing quest for economic parity. Simply
stated, the theory says that inasmuch as
equal-pay-for-equal-work statutes have not
closed the Income gap between men and
women, the state should Inpose a formula
that guarantees that all persons are paid what
they ore ‘‘worth."
This so-called remedy for sex b'rv* In the
workplace was rejected by the U.S. Civil
Rights Commission, which correctly con
cluded that governm ent must not be
permitted to "restructure our free-enterprtse
system Into u state-controlled economy under
the guise of fairness."
The commission acknowledged that a wage
gap exists, but attributed that pay differential
to other factors that have nothing to do with
discrimination. In fact. Commission ViceChairman Morris Abram asserted that the
main reasons women earn less than whut
men earn In this country are ‘‘that women
work less hours, have less seniority, and work
more Intermittently."
Hut the comparable-worth advocates aren't
Interested In such facts. Rather, they Insist
that there Is a conspiracy In this counlry to
deny women their rightful place on the
economic ladder. Such extremism appears to
be gaining momentum nationwide.
Six states have already begun to adjust the
salary scales of public jobs traditionally held
by women to make them the equal of those
Jobs deemed comparable that are generally
held by men. Some 25 others California are
seriously considering similar dictates.
The Pandora's flox of comparable worth
was opened two yearn ago In Washington
state where a federal Judge ordered the state
to pay back pay and raises for women (mid
less than men In "comparable" Jobs. The
Judge's decision was based upon a study by a
Seattle consulting firm that concluded Ihul
women In the publlt sector were being
shortchanged.
Never mind that the formula by which the
firm determined "comparability” was a
hopeless Jumble of Hoclal-Bclrntlflr Jargon that
assigned arbitrary ratings to a wide range of
positions. Or that the consultant who devised
the formula later disowned the judge's
decision and despaired that his findings were
used to wreak havoc In the name of economic
Justice. The com parable-worth zrulots arc on
the mar<ch T
P le a s e
HELEN THOMAS
And there is a lot of fingcrpolntlng at who Is to
blame. The heaviest responsibility for the
blooper has fallen on deputy chief of staff
Michael Deaver and William Henkel. Reagan s
rhlrf advance man.
"There's a lot of blame to go around." said
one aide. "Someone didn't do their homework."
The president will walk around the cemetery.
H r also Intends to visit Belaen Bergen con
centration camp, where he will speak and will
attend worship services and a picnic with
American and German military personnel and
their famillrs
Deaver Is leaving Ihr White House in mid-May
and although his last hurrah trip with Reagan Is
beset with uncxpeeled headaches, he still has
solid credentials with the president, whom hr
has served for some 20 years.
Deaver Is the master of the "photo opportuni
ty" but wags are now saying he.undoubtedly
hopes that the pictures from Unburg will tie few
and far between.
When Nancy Reagan Invited the first ladles of
the world to attend her International conference
on drug abuse among youth. 17 of them
accepted
One reporter asked her press secretary.
Jennefer Htrshbcrg. whether Dennis Thatcher,
hushunri of British Prime Minister Margaret
Thatcher, was Invltrd.
Apparently he was not.
ANTHONY HARRIGAN
DON GRAFF
Low
Profile
Bonn
Dreams
Substitute
For Logic
The notion of a town declaring
Itself n "nuclear free none" would be
funny If it weren't so pitiful. It's sad
lhal there are any communities In
this counlry where people Imagine
that they can opt out of the real
world. Indeed the "r.uclear free
/one" movement brings to mind the
children's crusades of the Middle
Agrs — well-lnlentlonrd but absurd.
I was reminded of the movement
In trading an article rnthird "How
One Tow n Is Saying No T o The
Bomb." It appeared In a recent Isaue
of Northwest Hcvlew. a little maga
zine published at the University of
Oregon.
The community Is Ashland, a
small town In southern Oregon,
which passed a city ordinance In
1082 declaring Itself a "nuclear free
zone." According to the article, the
ordinance "prohibits the production
or storage of miclrar weapons,
com ponent parts, or products
associated with miclrar weapons
and Ih r production of nuclear
energy or the stoiagr of nuclear
waste.”
Passage of the d ty ordinance
followed "a Candlelight Vigil and
Silent Procession for Nuclear Dis
armament." After this, participants
In the vigil heard a toped talk by a
leading anti-nuclear activist. A
group of local women lhen niudr a
tape In which they recorded their
Ircltng* about the nuclear issue.
A "peace symposium" was held
al which clergymen opposed to
nuclear arms urul nuclear energy
were speakers. There also were
dramatic performances on antinuclear themes. Members of some
thing called thr Alllully Group For
Creative Non-Violence were active
In Asllltiud 111 the rllort to pass the
ordinance. Finally, a "Peace House"
was set up to serve as a center of
antl-nudeur activity.
How nice It would he If the great
problems confronting the free world
c o u ld be solve d by p a s s in g
m unicipal ordinances. W h y . If
Ashland could cscupr the danger of
living In the miclrar age. perhaps It
could puss another ordinance say
ing "n o " to poor economic condi
tions. high crime rates, marital
discord, hay fever, or whatever.
Only few people are I k rly to
Imagine that passage ol u city
ordinance Is the way to deal with
such problems
One wonders do the people of
A s h la n d w h o s u p p o rte d the
"nuclear free zone” o rd in a n ce
seriously believe thul their ordi
nance Is read and reepeeted by the
commanders of thr Soviet missile
forces In Moscow? It uppears so.
Then, I sup|x»*c those who sup
ported the children's crusades In
the Middle Ages seriously believed
that the children cculd drive the
Turks out of the Holy Land.
No one In thr United Slalrs will be
much affected by what tiappens In
Ashland, Oregon, hut Ih r article,
unintentionally, dors highlight thr
strungr currents of emotionalism In
our society. The proponents of
"nuclear free zones'* are simply
substituting their d rra m a and
wlslies for the |x>wrr uf reason.
JEFFREY HART
Counter-Revolution
C H IC A G O — In a recent column. I
reported on a meeting of Ih r
Philadelphia Soclrty bring held here
In Chicago. T h r society three limes
a yrar brings together conservative
activists and Intellectuals from all
over the world, and Is a very useful
marketplace ol political analysis.
I myself was scheduled to address
tile meeting on the IntrrrsU ng
subject of "the conservative coun
ter-revolution" — whut has been
accomplislnd. and whul still nerds
lo Ik- done. On the chance dial my
assessment may be of general
Intrrrst. I here pass on my thoughts
on the matter.
The Idea that there has been a
"counter-revolution” presupposes
that there had been a “ revolution"
In America What has happened to
us docs. 1believr. justify that term.
The Irudlliotutl pre supposition ot
A m e r ic a n so cie ty has b e e n
assaulted In many ways, und lor the
sake of brevity I list five ol I hem : II
the acceptance ol te assumption
that government has some sort ol
"right" to a large chunk o( private
Incom e, not just (or national
emergencies, hut for all sort* ol
purposes, and the con curren t
assumption dial (hr rolr ot govern
ment In national life must Inex
orably expand: 2) a ru n a w a y
Supreme Court, discovering. It
almost seems, dally hitherto Invisi
ble meanings In thr Constitution
und steadily u n d erm inin g the
assumption lhal oui* Is a limited
government; 31 a general assump
tion ol Impotence In the world
arena, the former “ arsenal of de
mocracy" being transformed Into a
pitllul brlpless giant: 41 Ibr Impact
of the counter-culture on manners
and morals: 5) and the re-dellnltinn
of “civil rights" as “ group privi
lege." as In quotas, affirmative
urtlou. and all lilt* rest of It.
That. In my opinion, justifies the
use of die term "revolution." even
lliough no governments were over
th ro w n here and no o ffic ia l
g til Hoi Ine d in the m id d le of
Pennsylvania Avenue. But whul
uboul the counter-revolution?
I sec Ronald Reagan and Ihr
conservative movement behind him
moving in al Irasl right lm|xtrt;int
ways to attack the revolution: II Ihr
K rm p-R oth lax-cuts. and. even
more Important. Indexation have
challenged the assumption that the
public sector should expand inex
orably. Before Indexation, Inflation
const Holed an un-voted tax. as we
moved Into higher and higher tax
brackets without any Increase In
real income. This hidden lax fueled
the public sector. Reagan and Ills
a llie s h a v e e n d e d all u l Ib is
Moving on. 21 there have liern
changes In Ihr court. Reagan aildiug Sandra O'Connor to the con
servative him-, the Intellectual lead
er ol w h ic h Is her S ta n fo rd
classmate William Rliemjulst. An
all-out fight will develop In the
Senate when Reagan names, say,
Robert Bark to Ibr urxl vacancy,
tun Reagan will win that light, and
I he co urt w ill swing back lo
mainstream American traditions.
Furthermore, wr have had 3| the
Reagan re armament. With the de
ployment of the Pershing It. the MX
vole, Grenada, thr shooting down of
Uaddall's planes In the Gulf of
Sidra Th e pitiful, helpless glam is
stirring.
And 41 wb have seen the use ol the
large federal defied lo put pressurr
on federal s|M*ndlng. a masterful
move even It It was not planned that
way: no one Is proposing vast new
programs lor tills or lhal. and the
prospect Is for a contraction of a
bloated federal spending
And. of course, wr have 5) seen a
revival ol u natural American patrio
tism. a Justifiable prlilc In the oldest
self-governing rrpuhllc in history
Ami even 6|, a valiant attempt to
return to thr Idea of Individual
liberty, us against group privilege,
on the part ol thr administration
The C iv il Rights Com m ission.
Clarence Pendrllon. and Linda
Chavez deserve a standing ovation
But m ore need* lo be done.
Without a widespread revival of
awareness of Western culture. Us
values and Its slrrngths, there will
be In the long run no effective
national defense and no sound
economy.
BONN. West Germany INEA) Forty years after the end of a war
Ihat left Germany almost leveled,
part of the country Is the most
aBluent and politically stable soci
ety In Europe and a world economic
leader
You don't get that Impression
from the capital, however.
As a power center. Bonn Is
distinctly low profile Interna
tionally, to a considerable extent.
Th is Is a temporary seal of
government. It was selected when
the occupation zones of the Western
Allies regained a degree of selfgovernment because Germ any's
real capital was otherwise engaged.
By the Russians.
As an Interim substitute. Bonn
bad a number of things going for It.
It had been relatively lightly
touched by the war — only about 30
percent destroyed.
As a university town. It contained
numbers of large buildings that
would serve the new government's
Immediate needs.
And It didn't hurt (hat It was on
the home turf of Konrad Adenauer.
West Germany's first — and some
would say for too long the only —
chancellor.
A lot of water has Rowed down the
Rhine since then
Bonn has expanded. Once sepa
rate communities, such as Bad
Godesberg. have been absorbed Into
greater Bonn. The population ts
approaching 300.000.
But If Bonn has grown larger. It
hasn't made significant progress in
growing up — to city status
It Is still a town In appearance and
feel — and largely of thr type It
originally was, a university town.
The 40,000 studrnla count for a
major chunk of the total population.
The government has long since
outgrown the buildings It borrowed
In getting started. But It hasn't
necessarily Improved Its physical
situation.
Clusters of not quite high-rise
buildings have gone up to house the
ministries. The style of architecture
might be called grim modern —
most look like public bousing.
And that could be what they will
become when the government goes
somewhere else someday.
That won't mean It will be getting
much quieter around Bonn.
That would be difficult, consid
ering how quiet It already la.
Banners themselves say this la a
town in which the sidewalks axe
mllrd up at night That Isn't literally
the case, of course, but a slu.rt stroll
quickly reveals that after sundown
they aren't In much use.
And then there la the Joke Bon
ners themselves tell, relayed In this
case by a taxi driver — always a
reliable source on what It's really
like In any town.
It seems a visitor with some time
lo kill approached a local citizen
with a question: "Where's the night
life around here?"
Citizen "W hat day is it?"
Visitor: "Wednesday."
Citizen "O h. she's In Cologne
today."
JACK ANDERSON
Drug Kingpins G et Wrist-Slap By Courts
W A S H IN G TO N - The federal
government has thrown all Its
law-enforcement agencies Into the
war against drugs But thr drug
tralllckers have some powerful
blends on the federal bench.
Undercover drug agents have
crocked the drug lords' security at
lerrltdr risk Prosecutors have presard their cases in the face of bribes
und death threat* Courageous
juries have rendered guilty verdict*
agulitMi ruthless drug dealers and
I heir minions
But all of these rllorts In sweep up
ihr slca/c are frustrated by fudges
who (real the kingpins of the
narcotics underworld like firstollrnse Jaywalkers
A statistk'aj study prrpurrri by the
General Accounting Office tor Sen
Paul basalt, K-Nrv . and Rep. BUI
Hughes. D -N .J.. makes all Kxi clear
\
.1
Ihr (ullurr ol many federal Judges to
understand the seriousness of
America's debilitating weakness for
dope. T h e study examines thr
sentences of 1.044 Mafiosi and
major drug dealers convicted In 37
federal district courts bom 1902 to
1983.
T h r government statiatlctan*
found that three out uf four
mobsters and drug kingpins drew
less than thr maximum prison
sentence.
' In general. It Is not unusual for a
convicted federal offender lo receive
less than the maximum sentence."
the G AO report acknowledged But
GAO sources told our associate
Tony Cupar do Hull "what w r would
have exjtccied is llu l major drug
di alers and major organized crime
figures would have served more
lime than most federal offenders."
when sentence* that could hnve
been Imposed arc compared.
In un examination of 759 convic
tions Involving ollrndrrs classified
as Class I (the most Important) by
the Orug Enforcement Admlnlstra
Hun. the G A O found that the
average sentence was live years less
than ihr lS-yrar maximum thul
could have been Imposed ’
For example, a Thailand-based
heroin dealer. Somchal Chuiwut
tanasaranuk. could have drawn 15
years In prison when h r was
sentenced In a 1979 case In
California. Instead, his sentence was
seven years.
In 247 Malta cases r u m i n a l by
the G A O . lour oui ol live sentences
were six years shorter than the
10-year m axim um lur the offenses.
For example. Thomas Louts Rtcdardi. a one-time bodyguard of the
late Joseph Colombo, could have
been sentenced lo 20 years In prison
for extortion and physical assault.
Instead, the G A O report notes, "the
court imposed a 14 month sen
tence."
Federal Judges aren't the only
slackers In thr war on dope traf
fickers. according to the GAO's
statistics. Th e U.S. Parole Com
mission also seems In have a soft
spot in Us hcari for drug dralers.
Even If they gel a reasonably stiff
arntrnce. the parole commission
will let them track on Ihr street
early.
Out ol the 1.044 case* examined
by the G A O . 390 offender* liavc
alrrudy had their sentence* reduced
by the parole conutiisaujn And of
these. 314 were drug dealers who
liad served an average sentence of
only four year* and four months of
their 10-year sentences.
�SP O R TS
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Thursday, May 1, IMS— JA
Th e SAC Is Born
County Schools F o rm Conference
B y Sam Cook
H erald Sports Editor
Like six expectant fathers In a hospital
corridor, the Seminole County principals
gathered Tuesday at Lake Mars' High School.
The nervousness was understandable. The new
arrival would change and consolidate sports In
the county.
When the nurse finally stuck her head
*(trough the door, she said. "Congratulations
Mr. Epps. Mr. Reynolds, Mr.
Henley. Mr. Webb. Mr Evans
and Mr. Hoothr — you're the
proud fathers of a new league."
Thus, the Seminole Activities Conference
(SAC) was born Tuesday as Seminole's Wayne
Epps. Lake Mary's Don Reynolds. Lyman's
Carlton Henley. Oviedo's Charlie Webb, Lake
Howell's Dick Evans and Lake Hranlley's Darvln
Hoothr took Ihe preliminary steps lo form Ihe
stx-trnrfi conference.
"W r gol II oil the ground." said Reynolds
"The county Is now a conference "
Reynolds said Ihe constitution will be finalized
June 5 when the athletic directors will join the
principals for another meeting The board uf
directors w ill be made up of Ihe principals and
alhlelle directors of the six schools
I n ira-con m y conference com pel It ton will
begin I his fall with football.
Darvln Hoothr, Lake Hranlley principal, was
elected president and Seminole s Wavne Epps
was namrd president elect Hob Frierson, laike
Hranlley's alhlelle director, will serve as Ihe
'W e got it off tho gro u n d . Tho
county is now a conference.'
—
Don Reynolds
secrelary-lrrasiirer The A ll of llir president's
schoot will assume ffuit (Mistlimi each year.
Boothe h.i UI the Ixvird Is In search of nil
executive scereatary.
Seminole. Lake Mary. Lyman. Oviedo, Luke
Howell anil Lake Brantley will make uj* ih r six
learns Oviedo, ihe lone 3A school. was a
member of the Orange Belt Conference last year
while the other five were all Five Star
Conference schools.
Oviedo's Webb was pmbably I lie most elated
of Ihe prtnrl|»uls He said the conference lies will
►live ihe east Seminole County the Identity II has
been larking in the past. " I think this
conference I* going lo t>c great for Oviedo." said
Webb of Ihe county's laslrst growing school.
"The rivalries are already esiabllshed."
Oviedo, which had around 1.21*0 students five
vears ago is projected to reach 2.200 hy next
year.
Henley. Ihe vice president of ihe Florida High
School Activities Association, said a Seminole
County conference hud been a possibility for
several years. "When Ihe gasoline crunch hll a
couple years ago was Ihe first ll was seriously
See SAC. Page 7A
Brantley Trio Wings Toward Athletic, Academic Goals
Air Force Academy Signs Salmon, Emmons, Groseclose
By Rob Loris
Special to the Herald
A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S With an r y r toward reaching
new heights alhlellcally and
academically, Lake Hruntlry
loot hall standouts Scott Salmon.
Sieve Em m ons and Dennis
Groseclose will allend the United
Siairs Air Force Academy this
fall
All three were recruited by Ihr
.Mr Force football coach Fisher
Drhary; and while Ihe trio Is
anxious the lake ihe field. Ihcy
say Ifielr classroom chores will
lake flrsi priority
And all thrre will be missed at
laikr Hranlley, too. Coach David
Tullis. who resigned several
weeks ago. has watched all three
drvelup since their sophomore
season. "The Air Force Academy
Is getting the benefit." said
Tullls. "They are three super
kids. It was one of Ihr brlghl
spots of my coaching career to
Football
though, lliut having (he inhere
around makes him even more
confident he’ll lit in
have all three of them on the
same team."
Salm on, a S-foot-Oh, 170pnunder who played defensive
back for the. 7-3 Patriots Iasi
season, boasts a 4 1 grade(Kiini-avenige no a 4.0 scale,
lie's gained rxiru eredll Inr
advanced courses. Emmons and
Groseclose, meanwhile, carry
3.6 gradc-|Milnl averages He was
an A ll-C o n feren ce und A llCounty selcrilon all three years.
*'l really wattled lo play foot
ball In college and gel an
education I didn’t
want lo
compromise cither." said Salm
on. echoing his ira m m a lrn
Salmon, who plans in major In
Mimr type of engineering, added
(bill Hie three were recruited
Independently; there was no
package deal. He did say,
E m m o n s , a 6 foot, 160
pounder, talked to official* al the
Naval Academy und West Point
Indore choosing Hie Colorado
S p rin gs school His choice
wasn't too difficult; his grandfa
ther retired as a three-star Air
Force General, while Ills mother
spent much ol her time on Air
Force bases. He plans to pursue
a career as a pilot. Emmons won
Ihe Dave Jefferies as Ihe player
dial comes hack from a serious
Injury (arthroscopic knee sur
gery) and really contribute* lo
Ihe learn.
Groscclnsc. 6-lool*3. 196. said
the Air Force simply had llic
most to offer. He had considered
schools In the Ivy League. He Is
hoping lo oilnlii a Aerospace
Engineering degree and return
to Ihe Orlando area Hr was an
Lake Brantley’s David Tullls, right, bids
goodbye fo (left fo right) Scott Salmon,
Steve Emmons and Dennis Groseclose. The
All Conference and All Conuly
selection.
None ol Ihe scholar ulhlclrs
experts instant stardom on die
Held or In Ihe classroom, despite
past successes “ 11 we get
through die flrsi ball year, we'll
I h - okay" said Salman, wbo Is
11eke led lor the ' defensive
huekllcld
Lake Brantley trio has played tor Tullis
since Its sophomore year. Tullls, foo, bid
farewell, resigning a couple of weeks ago.
Emmons says he'll prububly
play wide receiver lor Debary,
whose learns have appeared In
and won three straight bowl
games "I like to |day fool bull:
ll h som ething I've alw ays
wanted to do," he said. "Hul If
you go there |u»t lo play looltiall.
It sa rude awakening "
lie added dial all players must
try out for ific tea m a n d
Iri shmen usually don't play.
(iroaecltme hopes in t rack die
starling lineup by Ills Junior
vear H r excelled tor the Patriots
■il deleiislve end after In-lug
swi tched there I r u m
quarterback. He says rovrrhark
will likely lie Iris position In
college
•
Crystal River Is Next
For Torrid Lady Lions
Barnett Chases Roberson Mark
At Regional Track Meet Tonight
By Chris F ilt e r
Herald Sports W rite r
Crystal River, known best for
Its nuclear (siwer plant, lias pul
logethrr ipiltr a soli ball team 111
1965 but Oviedo's laidy Lions
will try lo mcll down the Uidy
Pirates Friday in Ihe 3A -2 Seclion Championship.
After healing up on defending
3A slate champion and host
Hrooksvlllc Hernando on Tucs
day. Oviedo's Inrrld-hlltlng Lady
Lions take their show on the
m a d again F rid a y as they
Journey to Crystal River High
Game lime Is 5 p.m.
The Lady Lions advanced via a
6-1 victory over Hernando In the
Region 4 playoff while Crystal
R iv e r u p e n d e d L iv e O a k buwanee. 5-1. In (he Region 3
title game. Frid a y's winner
advances to the stair playoffs.
Judging from the two regional
contests. Friday's game should
hr a close one. Doth trams
advanced with timely hitting
and clutch defensive plays
Oviedo gol a four RHI perfor
mance from Mlkkl Ehy in Its win
over Hernando. Eby now has 42
Hills for the season
While Oviedo jumped out lo a
6 0 lead. Crystal River and Live
Oak were lied 1-1 going Into Ihe
lifih when the Lady Pirates
erupted for four runs. Tin a
Rogers. 2 for 3 with two Kills,
and Shannon Williams. 2 for 3
with a Kill double, were Ihe
hilling stars for the Pirates
Coach David Solurl. who to Ihe
Unlvertsty of Central Florida and
inicmed at Oviedo High, said
his team has been a balanced
club this season.
"We're averaging about one
error a game defensively and 12
hits a game,” Solurl Mild. *We
played good drfense against
Suwuncr. We only hod anc error
and made two double plays."
Solurl alto said pitcher Sandy
Hrlghard ha»%ren Instrumental
If you look ut the 4A-3 Region track records you
will see some marks that look almost lmpo»»lM<
to break Hul, remember, ii is Imperutivr that an
athlete him In an impressive performance at ihe
regional because die next step hr ihr slate meet.
Although many of the region records will
proltahly stay ihe samr. there are some dial could
very wril In* broken
For Instance, direr Seminole High performrrs
will tie going alter their own records tonight In
die 4A-3 Region meet ul Showultcr Field In
Winter Park. Senior Frank Hurm-lt shares the
record In ihr 120 high hurdles with Winter Park's
legend Mike Roberson. Tile record Is 13 5 and
Harnctl's best lime ibis seuson Is 13 6 Harnett
will lie pushed by laike Worth John I Leonard's
Courtney Hawkins who has run a 13.5 this
season
Senior sprinter Clifton Campbell has die record
in die 440 al 47.6 and he Is already ahead of dial
pace as he ran a 47 6 In winning the district tide
iasl week. Camptiell was coming off a tool Injury
so look for him to tie stronger tonight
Seminole Junior Leo Pelrrson. a senior by age.
holds dir record In the triple Jump but he has
already surpassed ll this season* The record is
4 7 -11 set last year while Peterson has gone 46 6
In I OHS. However, that was early In die season
ami an Injury along with inconsistency has kept
him In the 47s and 46s die past few weeks
Junior trammale Alvin Jones has gone 47-714
this season lo give ihe Tribe the top two triple
jumpers In the region.
Pelrrson is In his Iasi season for Ihe Tribe.
Although he Is a junior III school, hr missed a
year when he was young. Pelrrson recently
lurried 19 and nu high sellout uthlrle can compete
al 20 years of age Coach Ken Hruuman Mid
Pelrrson missed a year of school because lie was
hll by a car w hen he was vr ry young
The record In the two mile Is Just as impressive
as Roberson's sprint marks. In 1963. Winter
Park's Urlan Jaeger ran a 9 03 5. The top lime In
Ihe region this season Is 9.44 by Lake Mary's Mall
Palumbo. The lop Mine was U 33 6 by Satellite's
Hill Hibbard, bul Hibbard Is not running the two
mile tonight Instead, he will run the mile and
MHO.
With Hibbard out. laike Mary s Rams have a
chance to put three runners In the stale meet In
Ihe two mile. They Include Palumbo la seniorl.
junior Ken Rohr and senior Hobby Howard.
In Ihr girls meet. Lake llowrli sophomore Lisa
Samoikl has a good shot al Ihe mile mark as she
Softball
lo the tram's success. She gave
up Just five hits In ihr win over
Live Oak.
"Live Oak had trouble with
our pitcher IRcIghard).** Solurl
said. "T h e y weren't used to Ihe
high arch She’s within 11 tc 12
fret (arch) on every pllrh and Is
very accurate."
Crystal River stands ut 15-4
for the season with lwo of those
losses ul the hands of Hrooksvlllc
Hernando. After Tuesday's win.
Crystal River's players were
shouting. " W e want
Itrooksvllle." hut the Pirutcs
w o n't get another shot ut
Hernando.
"W r fell we would wind up
p la y in g them (H r o n k s v lllr )
again." Solurl said. "Th e girls
were pretty surprised when they
heard Oviedo won. It should be
an Interesting game Friday with
Ihelr (Oviedo's) hilling and our
defense.”
Both trams claimed region
titles for Ihe first time Tuesday
und Solurl said this Is ihe first
year Crystal River has won Ihr
district. The Lady Plrales drfratrd Inverness Citrus, who had
won It the past four years, for the
district title.
While Crystal River will try lo
keep up Its balance. Oviedo Is
looking lo keep lls hilling streak
going The Lady Lions rapped
oul 14 hits Tuesday Including
Hirer by Fran Foslrr und two by
Eby. Eleven different players
had hits for the Lady Lkms
Tuesday.
"W e'll do well If we continue
to hll like that." Oviedo coach
Jackie MlileFsaui "Th e kids are
pretty excited."*
Oviedo gol outstanding de
fensive play Tu e sd a y from
Caroline Chavis at shonstop.
Jessica Bradley at second base
H*r*M
I t T i m s ) VlKtiH
Cathy Bergman beats the
throw to first base for the
Oviedo Lady Lions.
and frum Ihe four outfieldrrs.
Ehy In left. Foster In lefl renter.
Debbie Cole In right center und
Barbara Malone in rlgln
T u e s d a y 's v i c t o r y w as
particularly exciting for Foster,
who ts onr of Just two seniors on
the Irani The oilier, Candy
Williams, played in her first
game since early In Ihr season
Tuesday and got u hit In tier only
plate appearunce.
Foster was a key player on the
Oviedo vollrybaii learn which
went lo sectionals this past
season hul was knocked nil by
Hrnoksvlllr. one win awuy from
stair She has been close, but
has never made It to stale In the
four years she » hern playing
vollyrhall and soft trail lor the
Lady Lions.
“ I lold Mrs Miller dial w r
would win district my freshman
year and state mv senior year."
Foster said.
Foslrr and Ihe Lady Lkms can
lake one sie p .fu n h rr towards
drat goal Friday allrruoon
C h r is
F is te r
H ER ALD
8 PORTS
W R ITE R
will have Iniense competition front Winter Park's
line distance duo of Am y Camber and Kim Uovls
Samockl |5OH0|. Gaudier (5:06 H| and Hovls
|5 06.9) are all going altrr the record of 5,07.0 set
by Lake Hranlley s Kathryn Hayward In 1983
The two mile murk ol 10 53 9 by S p ru rr
Creek's Carmen Gardner in 1963 may stand lor a
while. The best time In the district meets was
Samockl’s 11 27.6
However, the HWO record will most likely Inbroken unless On* wetidirr Is had. The murk Is
2 16 2 by Lake Brantley's Leslie Sullivan In 1976
and Is Ihe oldest region girls record still standing.
Seminole's Showed,i Martin run a 2 12 7 Inst
week and could go even low er If she’s pushed.
Tu rn in g lo soRIm II, Oviedo's Lady l.lons are
happy to come out of Hrnoksvlllr with u win — in
more ways than one
Oviedo roach .Jarkle Miller was stranded In
Hrooksvlllc Tuesday when one of her players,
who shall remain nameless, run oil with her car
keys Lurktly. Miller's husband Is working III Ihr
.irru and had a spare set. hut Miller had lo slay III
Hrnoksvlllr dial night because ll was Inn late to
drive track borne.
"I said it was a good thing they wan." Miller
said of her players " Because I would huvr been
more than a lltlle ujiset '*
Speaking of ihr trip to Hrnoksvlllr. I would like
lo thank Mr. Paul Cor for the rldr in fils van,
While the Journey to Urooksvllle was pretty
jieareful. except for ihe car that caught on tire
near Clermont, the ride hat k was. well, let's M y
Interesting lo say Ihr least.
The van look on about five new passrngers Tor
ihe trip home and all five were players who were
excited about Just treating the detruding stale
champs
Some llllle known farts about sophomore
outfielder Mlkkl Kby's sleeping habits were
irvra lrd but spat e limitations prohibit me frorq
going Into detail .
I
�t
*A— Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI.
Elks Nips Ball; K iw an is Leads
Thursday, May 3. lf»S
SPORTS
IN BRIEF
M orley Forges 2-Stroke Lead
A fter 18 Holes At State Golf
SA R A SO TA — Winter
Springs' Cheryl Morley Is
hallway home. The Oviedo
High senior fired a 2 under
par 70 for Ihc first 18 holes
of the Florida High School
G irls Oolf To u rn a m e n t
Wednesday at the Foxfire
Country Club.
Morley, a senior who will
attend the University of
Florida next year on a golf
scholarship, leads Lisa
Neboda (Fort Lauderdale
Aquinas) arid Lisa Merman
M o rle y ......... the leader
(Moca Raton Pope Paul) by
two strokes.
Despite her sub-par effort. Morley'* coach, Dave Miller,
said the round could have been much If she had gotten a
few breaks on her putts. She missed birdie putts of 10 feet
or less on three holes.
In the boys tournament at Rent Tree Country Club,
district champion Lake Urunlley is sitting In ninth place,
Sarasota Rlvervlew (307) leads Tampa Chamberlain (313)
by six strokes.
flrantley (322) was led by Chris MrManus. who had a 79.
Chad Ibbolson |H0). Todd Brown (HI). Chris I)'Marco (85)
and Richard Drown (89) were next In line for coach Jim
Fstacln's Patriots.
,
B y Chris Flster
H erald Sports W rite r
What was once a one-team race has
suddenly turned Into a four-way traffic Jam.
Ball Motor Line seemed on Its way to the
first half title in the Sanford Junior league
but It couldn't shake the likes of Kiwanis.
Moose or Elks.
Ball Motor Line could have clinched at
least a He for the first half title Wednesday
night but Elks refused to drop out of the
race as It came away with a 7-6 victory at
Chase Park.
Meanwhile. Kiwanis clinched at least a tie
for the first half lead by routing winless
Rotary. 22*9.
Kiwanis, temporarily, has the lead with a
7-3 record while Ball Motor Line. Elks and
Moose arc all 6-3. The first half ends Friday
with Ball Molar Line faring Moose and Elks
taking on Knights of Columbus. There will
be at least a two-way tic and possibly a
tlirte-way bottleneck for l be first half title.
Ball Motor Line took an early 2 0 lead
Wednesday behind an RBI double by Ronald
Cox and a run-scoring triple by Tro y Rollins
In ihe top of the first Inning.
Cox hr Id Elks scoreless for the first two
frames and Ball Motor upped Its lead to 4-0
with two runs tn the lop of the third. Both
runs scored on bascs-loaded walks.
Elks came back with a pair of runs In the
bottom of the third, both scoring on a Ball
Motor Line error. Elks scored three more
limes tn the fourth for a 5-4 lead RBI singles
by Willie McCloud and Karl Carter led thr
way.
TUBE
Bobby Parker cracked three singles as Ihe Osceola Astros
trimmed Ihc lakeland Tigers. 6-3. In Florida State League
baseball Wednesday night at Kissimmee.
Parker, a Lyman High grad, also scored a run us the
Astros picked up two runs I Ihc first, added one In the
second and three more In the fourth to maintain a 114
game lead over Lakeland In the Central Division of the
FSL.
In other baseball, the Huntsville Star walloped the
Orlando Twins. 12-3. at Orlando's Tinker Field. Mark
Funderburk slugged hissevrnlh homer for the Twins.
z u I tin t
m i * - * r n mia ****** *«■■>
C*«<l *>&•»*' F turn rt)
MUM
•» « lies !> ■ » « « « k p w (
twtiiit l/*Tl ON Ljii
IkwtanflnNi 1*kwh
Roms fAoke Scoff No. 2 Choice
Chuck Scott, who played hi* prep foot hull ut l-akr Howell
High School before going on to All-America acclaim at
Vanderbilt, was selected In the second round of Ihe NFL
Draft by the law Angeles Rums.
Scott was Ihe 22nd pick of Ihe second round and the
BOth choice overall. The 6-3. 20O-|M>undrr has played
wldeout and tight rod with the Commodores, lie was an
All-SEC first-team performer the past two years.
l*nirOf|*A II JttlMUf* I»t, Frvw
111*1H
N1tri
wait
III Asa it*
•Mill
>i « - i i m i m
iim i
tw < «
IAUTI
M
I I m - CiPN
(OH l » * t-T1
H O IM lm w *
Al to twit fit n
U M lw K
I m w i I ',« * • . !,*>.*• I l l •> I
t * » M C***M.i*iA ItC l H I I n
l .W A f II tlWM A * M 111*1 lit t
la Mill
*Mtt CarWW i m w KHI
an* ttww l i M M Cww* I am I 1« t
***** 1*1III. I IpPpIMMIII M. I M
timm iM I SI. I It** trwn.r t i l l HI
M *** •**>• l*«l BA II (* « l*S>
10 tlM W U O tm t * A w l * *
1IMI M w a * O n l * 1*0 M w
Cr**i* ■** tell rn It >Kiw."«
*-«*N ***** l l l l U i
£•*»#[***.< ICCCI Dt
IS IS IB
iia is
tltf
lOtbtOig
)■
9UIIIIO. *11II HI I* till lllllt*
tMft.i l* 0 SI*
iM iw id !
IS tat It*
none**
m IB
tlClAtoS
IB
( ital IIM. * 1*11 B E 11*Ml OB,
00 (1*1BB
MS'Mi - VI*. 0 lt«
11*1*1**
IB IB IB
IH B lw M l
IB IB
(111) ItB, *111111)*, m il l Ml B
m>***~iru.b ns
PREPS
14 CwtrwMr
M tl l » « M
M*WM*Tm m « *
u wiw. *i. n
tUianlt
I H lk*Mi II
*«,<*« lltAI III I OI*M i M f Mwr*
lIMIBI 1 t***iOwMfi** itll W t
A*•I n *n* towF*u II 1*1*1Ml I
Mn*it***<Ml I M t ht CoOto-to I*
IFullkng
Its IB IB
]***•«
IB IB
ISMBi S m
IB
(it t in B .m n am tin m n *
Mt.Mi l/U.C SB
It *******
IB IB IB
1 MM**’Mi kill
IB IB
l* * l« M W
IB
011*1 IIM. FltllPN . 11*111IllB
ut.Aii vu.0 ii M
I War******
’ B IB i *
10B*. u**w‘
SB IB
IWwW Arwi.
IB
(11*1 B A *11*1Wl to I It All Ml**
m.
vc» v* * SI)
lO n -i
.1B tB IB
MwMliBWS
IIB IB
lim it *
IB
t 11*1 Ilf I*. * IMI IMB. I (MU
Mu a
B r * l l/ A l US
IV / V ,
IB I P IB
(t.tSilwiw
IB IB
II *-nt-<c,,
It takes 10-20 years (or a
leiriale gopher tortoise to mature
enough to lay eggs, and when
one (toes lay eggs, predators will
destroy 9 out of |0ol the eggs
Although tortolfies have a
■10 tK) year lifespan, the reptile's
|H»pulnllnu lias chopped dramat
ically tinting the past century.
Researchers believe the number
of gopher tortoises Is 20 percent
ol what Ii was 100 years ago
The major causes ol the decline
LAST PAY
NIGHTLY 7:90 P.M.
((■C*pt t u n )
I M T .: m o n . m o . M T i * y
PLAY THE EXCITING ft HIGH
PAYING "PICK ft" ft "ftW 0 "
THORS. F R tt
ORAMDSTAMO ADM.
FOR L A O tlt
visit our two citmata
oontroMad dubhoutBt to*
your tins doting and
•nisnainmant plsssurs
OuUtouM rsaarvationa
6 3 1 .1 6 0 0
Sinlord-Oriindo
Ksnul
Club
NortO o» Orlando
Ju s to N H w y 17-S3
M l H U M Ml
Sorry No Minors
Larry
Williams
riS H IN O
/HUNTING
921-0730
are liuhinil dcslnntlon, habit
degradation and human con
sumption,
Gophers thrive on u specific
habitat dial Includes pine woods
on high sandy sites — the same
lype of stirs favored by home
hulldrrs They don't lure well on
laud that Is allowed lo develop u
i hu k growth of underbrush.
This Is what huhitul degrada
tion Is Unless un urea is kept
lice from the thick underbrush,
the gopher may not be ubtc to
survive there u few years from
now Years ago the "Crackers'*
would burn oft their pro|>erty
every year.
Concerning human consump
tion. gophers have hern a part of
die human diet lor 4.000 years.
During Ihe depression people
culled gop he r tortoises —
'Hoover chickens."
The G um r and Fresh Water
Fish Commission ts helping by
pulling stiller regulations on Ih e
Im i vesting ol t h r gopher tortoise.
The Commission is reducing Ihe
l>.‘g Until and also shortening the
open season on thr gopher
tortoise.
It's rnllmutrd tile new license
will save $44.(XXi annually and
It will certainly make lltc a liMIteasier for anglers and hunters.
Altai approved bv the com
mission was a proposed to con
solidate Ihe prscnl 3(1 licenses
and permits to only 23. This
consolidation Is expected to
produce a revenue Increuse ol
approximately 8227.419 per
year.
Included III the prnpimd was
elimination ol the current annu
al tlshlug license valid for Ju ly I
through June 3U. Instead, an
glers would purchase a llernsr
valid fur 12 mouths from the
date of purchase.
If approved hy the Legislature,
the license changes would not
take elfecl until July I. 1986.
Dell Alieruelhy. owner of Os
teen Bridge Fish Camp, said ihe
trass are doing well and the
s|iecks arc falling olf. "Early In
the morning und late tn Ih e thr
evening they're schooling." Dell
sakt about the bass
Dell also said bream and
eulllsh lulling are doing well.
Larry Robinson bad an right|muud, U ) ounce bass "They
are some n ice fish In the
sclKHrlB.*' said Dell, "Crank bull,
spoon or worm ate producing
pretty well."
Dell reminds everyone ol the
Buddy liasa Tournament Sun
day morning at safrllght. Dell
Sitld he has 35 or 36 boats as of
Thursday and hr expects 10
nuirr by Sunday.
Cash prizes um\ trophies are
given for big buss. Hr si. second,
third und fourth place. Dell said
last month Ron I'earcr caught a
nine-pound. lOiy-ouncc bass,
whteh ts the hlggrsi catch In the
tournament this year.
Because of the closing of the
Sanford la u n ch rum p. E n
terprise's because uf low water
and Lake Munroe harbour. Deli
said a problrin has developed for
boaters In the area.
Sportsmrn are one step closer
lo a s tre a m lin e d lic e n s in g
tysirm for the many hunting
and Uniting activities permitted
In the state us a result of action
hy thr Commission
T h r Commission approved a
*lunge In ihe current Individu
alized license gm l permit system
to one of u single rurd on which
the sp o rts m a n w ill u ilu c h
stamps for each licensed and
permitted activity.
I
it-
)B
o in in s i u i i u w i i i i i i i m b
n,
* i l i t SB
IB IB «B
i* to*
I hr »,I
IB IB
i UL'M i
IB
Buddy Bass Fishing Sunday
OB.*.*- vu.o n a
L io n s D e a l
D a n ie ls o n
OB IB IB
IIB IB
IB
aii nan. *a ii in*. m in m b
*w III 111*1*0 I <**>•> H I M
IIBI*W- 111 BM
IV v h Im
IfB IB IB
.
IIB IB
ip.aton
IB
a (Ml Ills, * IMI MM, I 0*41
USB
IIBrttt- I1U C OH
ijujtt**h
i p i b ib
I CVifiCM*
IB IB
tT B w ’ -w
IB
0 IMI Mb, * 1*11 US. t 1*1*1 SIB,
MOIMHMIIUM
A - I M w m u b iu
14H
'jpmmm tfti
Wktw» ftBOBCh^R
umbm
!|Ji ,*n tern*
I i i ilniHi-li
f'Ndd Jit 1
N__
U ’W
C^Ffbfi
0 AV
1
t
)
]
I
1
UBfOT
TftMft
■ MIP-1
Aftft
Lm»
warn Hw
••
ftft
m n*
Oarsav 10
ftriaat Mill
«
***** Cm
artI
1inm W«ayM|t
frmcA CM*
On
ftiiHlifrt. MUwi
BASEBALL
r«
■ l
ft
On
1C
cm
J • -
Mm
1C
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
IN T H I CIXCUIT COURT
0* T H I IITH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND *01
VC Ml HOLE COUNTY,
FLOBIOA
O IN IM A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASK NO 6] m t CAE* I
AMERICAN SAVINGS AND
LOAN
ASSOCIATION
OF
FLORIOA. * f lo*Id* torpor*
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE IIS oil clolmi
ogolntl Iho ctltlo and III ony
ob|*cllon by *n Inlorottod
porton on whom m il nolle* wot
we rod that choINngo* tho valid
lly ot tho will, tho ouolltkollan*
of tho portonol roprotonlotlro.
r»nu# or jurisdiction ot tho
IN THE CIBCUIT COURT
FOR SCMINOL1 COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FIN Numbor OL U f CP
IN R E (S T A T E O F
GLAOVSO HASINGER.
DocoaMd
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tho odmlnlttrollon ol tho
n l* N ot Giddy* 0 Hoomoor.
d * c * * t* d
F it* N « m b i r
IS IS* CP. It ponding In Iho
Circuit Court lor Somlnolo
C o u n ty. F lo rid * . Proboto
O i.it»on, tho oddrou ol whtcti It
P O Dronor C. Sontord. FL
n m t i n n*mo» and aBdrouo*
Ol tho potMrwl rrproionlotlvo
•nd tho p t r t o n o l r* p r*
tonM Ilvo'l atlornoy or* Mt
form baton
All inNraitoB tor torn or*
rogvirod N Mo olth thlo court.
ft
|
1
ft (jMftuft
l
i
i
i
i
«
4
(0gif|
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ol mi* Nolle* hot
bodun on Mar ). IMS
Ptrtonoi RoproMnlativ*
Floyd M Powoll
IM IE Rollmtl
P O Do* 111)
Onondo. FL JltOS
Attorney tor
Pw HKtl RoproMnlolIro
Frank McMillan
IXN INdtord Rood
P O Bo*)l«l
Orlando. FLJJfOl
TtNphonaMS*M*t*l
Publlth M o y l.t. IMS
DEF I
NOTICE OF IN TE N T
TO A M IN O
A TTEN D AN C E I O N !
BOUNDARIES
None* It horoby gluon thol
TIn School Board ot SomlnoN
County, Florid* Inland* N
ion* bound**No ot SWrung Park
Elomontory. Englith (tto N t
ENmonlary and Longoood El
amonlory Tho mooting will b*
twM on Wtdnmdoy. May n . IMS
t t f S * n In tho Board Room.
Ill I MotNnullN A<
Nrd.FNrtd*
TIN
I SonMnoM and w**t ot
WlnNr
Park
Orly* N
CoMoMorry ENmonlary
All
chr I* on wott of oo W Englith
■MOM*
BaglNb E tN N t All chlldron
ooat ot Lengwoed Avonu*. north
*1 U t and w**l *1 It f l pro*
ontty aHanding Englith EitoN*
L aka Or NnU
Langwood All cMIMon Mum
at SomlnoN Souloyord, wool ot
If ft. *0*1 M Loko t**ia*ll Rood,
ond north d U t N AHomonM
ENmonlary Harbor U N tub
dtuNWn will o Im go M Alt*
Tno ip K tlk N O botng Im
pNmonNd IIP I » V H I It I
All MNroMod porttat may
obtain Information rogordlng
by Tho School Board by cotv
•acting Or ItorMnao Eton*. Tha
School board ot Sam mold
County.
Florida.
till
M oUonyllN
A
F Nr tdo a m .
ID 111) E
Tha School Soar* ad
SamlnoN County. F Nrtd*
S , Rotor I W Hugh**.
Nancy Warran. Chairman
SaminoN County
PuMuh May ). 1*06
OCF-IB
1*1
h
D E TR O IT (UPI) - The Detroit
n
* Lions, who obtained veteran
Buffalo Bills quarterback Joe
F e rgu so n T u e s d a y , tra d e d
nine-year quarterback G a ry
h Danielson to thr Cleveland
i Browns Wednesday.
h
The Lions will receive an
i
undisclosed futurr draft choice
t
for Danielson.
Ferguson will be competing for
at
Ihe starting Job wllh Eric Hippie,
i who recently signed a two-year
c o n t r a c t . T h e o th e r tw o
i q u a r t e r b a c k s a re M ik e
h
1 Machurrk, who has not siarted a
game tn three NFL seasons, and
John Witkowskl. who started
one game In 1984 as a rookie.
•ft r I art
h n ■ m
mH m n
nn nv m
Tattered Rose
Upsets Derby
•
*n in jit
LONG W OOD — A rose Is a
rose Is a rose — even when It's
mn in.
ii WManft ft
ittraufli
Dolsndonit
NOTICE OP FOaiCLO SUR B
SAL!
NOTICE d HER EbV G IVEN
pvrttMnl lo A lln«l |wO(n>*nl at
•orattatwr* dBiad April II. IMS
and *nltr*B In C««B No
n i l U C A M E or ISO Clrcoll
Court o* tn* Itth judicial Clicvll
In and tor Sornlnoto County.
Florida •n»r*m AMERICAN
SAVINGS
AND
LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF FLOBIOA. •
* >orido corporation II PUIMIf*.
ond MARCIA E HARPER, ok.,
ol ol . ort Oitondonlt. I will Mil
to ISO ii jim i ond boil biddtr
tor totfi Ul tho lobby in ttw Wott
Front door *t tno Sam Inot*
County CourttMWM. Son lord
Sominoto County. Florida bo
lmoon II M o’clock A M and
I 00 P M . *n tho IMA doy ot
May I ML tho tollowino do
KriOod proporty ot Ml forth In
u>d
Imol
|udgn>ont
ot
torocloowro. to nil
Tho Norm u *Mt ot Lot II
and tho South IS *Ml ol Lot If.
Block
G.
BUENA
VISTA
ESTATES, according to tho Plot
that oat •* rocordod m PI0 1 Book
1. Po«o i ot tho Public Rocordt
ot SomlnoN County. F lor Ido
DAT BO Ihlt IJnd doy ot April.
IMS
(SBALI
DAVIDN BERRIEN
Clark ot m* Circuit Court
By D'ono K OoOMy
A* Doputy Clark
PuMiBi April IS. IWpy I. IMS
D E I US
ft
It t I I « •
C e m fm 1 lA* f m
*1
|
•b»bt»
0*k Cm*
0*
MARCIA C HARPER. 6tC
*
___ .1
lift
On.
a t.
Mi IBB^B
*
••c» I i i r ftai f lf ttc il
tijMMtaftl Or*
Plaintiff,
I
__1
(t»Mft—11fkhtssmmm«— r
• l
I I
i I
Trmi
Mm W«*i
Tt*I m i
_____ )
Miiir lt*|H l* «im
SOFTBALL
TM ft
aaw
1
Muu
ftrA* I CSFt'tf
iflailftc ftiTB
lisRka
*
.***- i/tA i n n
K lim
ItMMilHM
IMMnWi
111rs Ul*. t mi
I »»■
IrtA MMt A IM S
I*
t . l # few k**vw" o .m i an* t M - i i
OIIIISB. fllfIB B , tU N IItlB
lOonWUJ
t'B IB IB
IIM lA tJN M
SB IB
I A* .Hi|*
IB
( 1*11SB, *1**1HO, 111*11IMB
mb
SOKC
Tortoise Struggles To Survive
—
KOI W I
0*1*** l**c* WiA.fi ri iD tll P I I
(**••*> I a W tW i Ittl <H * 0<**
S i % t M w w M A I.il Aw M M
l | i - ISSN A W i i i w Attorn* C>h
US
D A LLA S (UPI) — Frank Glleber covered Ihe National
Football league for 23 years and thr Masters golf
tournament for 18. but his favorite sports subject was the
exploits of his son, Mitch, an ull-dlstrlct wide receiver at his
suburban Dallas high school.
Glleber. who died Wednesday after suffering a heart
attack while jogging, took pride In watching his son play
football with the sons of Lee Roy Jordan, Billy Truux and
Mulcolm Wulker — all former members of the Dallns
Cowboys, whose games he called for C B S -TV for two
decades.
Ball Motor Ltnc evened the score with a
run In the top of the fifth but Elks regained
the lead. 0-5. In the bottom of the inning.
Elks then took a 7-5 lead in Ih e bottom of
the sixth when Carter went all the way
around on a Ball Motor Line error.
Ball came back with one run tn the lop of
the seventh and had the tying run on third
base with two outs but Von Erie Small
sm irk out Kevin Nathan for the final out.
Small went the distance for the Elks
In Wednesday's second game at Chase
Park. Kiwanis scored 12 runs In the first two
Innings to sew up the victory early over
Rotary. Rotary fell to 0-10 with the loss.
A nine-run second was the big Inning for
Kiwanis. Sammy Edwards' tnstde the-park
homer led the way while Ktwanls took
advantage of seven walks and stole 10 bases
In the inning
Bernard Mitchell put the finishing touches
on for Kiwanis as he slugged a RBI triple In
thr fourth and an tnsldc-the park homer In
the fifth Mitchell had three hits for the
game while Edwards had two
Mitchell and Edwards combined to hold
Rotary to Just two hits, doubles by Paul
Thomas and Henry Blanton.
D IL L IO N D R IV E S F E D E R A L T O 7-0
Mike Billion drove In four runs with two
doubles and a triple and Joe Wtgglns and
Alonzo Brundldgr combined for a one hitler
as First Federal coasted to a 14-4 victory
SCOREBOARD
Parker G e ts 3 Hits A stros Win
G lleb er Was Consummate Pro
Baseball
over D.A.V. in Sanford Little National
League action Wednesday at fort Mellon
Park.
Dllllnn slammed an RBI triple In the first,
a two-run double In Ihc second and a
run-scoring double in the fourth to lead the
1 i-hll First Federal attack First Federal ran
Its league-leading record to 7-0 with the win.
Joe Sykes also rapped out three hits for
First Federal while Elliot Brow nley's
fourth-inning double was the lone hit for
D.A.V.
In Wednesday's first game at Fort Mellon
Park, three big errors doomed Rlnke-r as it
dropped a 6-5 decision toSunnlland.
After two scoreless Innings. Sunntland
took a 4-0 lead In the bottom of the third.
With one out. Tom m y Hampton doubled
and came around to score on a pair of wild
pitches. Anthony Retd singled and scored on
Ned June's triple. June scored on a wild
pitch and KoJack Hunt, who had walked,
later scored on an error.
RInker came back with three runs In the
top of the fourth with Bryan Grayson’s solo
home run leading the way. Rlnker took a 5-4
lead In the top of the fifth with bnlh runs
scoring via wild pitches.
Three Rlnker errors paved the way for two
Sunnlland runs In the bottom of hie fifth.
June reached on an error with one out.
moved to third on an error on Ihe same play
and. with two outs, scored on Robert
Reddings single to tie Ihc score at 5 5.
Heddtng went to second and third on wild
pitches and scored the winning fun on an
error.
n i •d m *
wn w
n
*4 n u » at
I O II I ID
» hi n m
v « i urn
• aft r a art
■ n U Mm
m rr m n
» at n n m
ii • M n is
M n t) n m
n * ii >i m
n ii I m m
n » mv m
m m • tt in
n n IS I) Its
n m « V IU
tattered.
Tattered Rose, running out of
the Paul Paulk Kennel. IrJ from
box to finish whllr posting an
upset victory In the 50th Central
Florldu Derby ut the Sanford
Orlando Kennel /Jub Wednes
day night.
Jerry Collins' track concludes
Its 50th season tonight.
Legal Notice
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Notica It hartby givon that I
am ongagad In butinot* al tSS
Someran B ir d , CatMlbarry.
S#mi nolo County. Florida uncMr
Iho llcfltlout nama ol WALL
S T R E E T C O N TE M PORARY
F U R N ITU R E W S C O N T E M I
PORARV F U R N ITU R E and
that I inland to rogltltr void
nam* wllh tha CNrk ot tho
Circuit Court, SomlnoN County.
Florida in accordance wllh Iha
proylllont ol tho Flctlllou*
Nam* Slatulo*. to wit Section
MS 0* Florida SlaluW* Ittl
Wall Slrool ConNmporary
Purnlturo, Inc
Publlth April 11. It. IS A May 1.
IMS
DEE *S
I N T H I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FINNombar ts tss CP
IN R E E S TA TE OP
ROBE RT N ANORIANO.
R OBERT
NICHOLAS
ANORIANO.
N OTICE TOCRBDITORS
I Summary Admlnlitration)
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS
OR
DEMANDS
AGAINST
THE
ABOVE
ES TA TB j
You or* horoby ntllfHd Iho I
an Order ot Summary Ad
mlnlttralNn hat baon anNrod In
Iho M toN al ROBERT N
AN O R IAN O o/kJ# ROBERT
NICHOLAS ANORIANO. da
caatod. PIN Numbor IS11SCP.
by tho Clrcull Court Nr
SomlnoN
County,
Florid*.
ProbaN Olvltton. tho addroM at
which It SomlnoN County
CourthouM. Santord Florida,
u m . mol tho total cat* valu*
at tho otiaN it SLIM M and Itval
E Nanor Andnano
*M Sudbury Orly*
Winter Spring* FL J T O
Ail poraont or* roquirod to tIN
with tho Clark M told court.
W ITHIN
|
CALENDAR
MONTHS FROM THE TIM E
OF T H I FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE *11 clatmg
ogamtl tho aotab in On term
and mannar proKribad by Soc
Hon m * U M m* Florid* Slat
uM* and RuN I N
F ii *
Florida RuNt *1 ProbaN and
Guardi onthip Procoduro
ALL CLAIOkS AND OB
hAANOS NOT SO F ILS O WILL
SC FORBVBR BARRED
Publication M tint NoHct hot
bogim an April IS. IMS
GENE
R
STEPHENSON.
■ SO
F O B*a rso
CoaaaMorry. Florida W t l
ToNphon* im i u t ius
PubHih April H . May L IMS
DEE lot
Legal Notice
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE E IG H TE E N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
F LOR IOA
CIVIL ACTION
NO tt *411 CA *t K
AM ERIFIRST FED ERAL
SAVINGS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Plaint lIt,
V*
JA M E S G JORDAN, tlo l .
Dt fondant*
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO JAMES G JORDAN and
BENNIE S JOROAN. h liw lH
RESIOENCE UNKNOWN
La*t known addrott
*14
Rlrorylow Avonu*. Altamenk
Spring*. FL U N I
AND TO All porton* claiming
ony Intorott by, through, undor
Or ogalnit tho aforotoid porton*
YOU
ARE
HE RE BV
N O TIFIE D THAT an action to
h>r*< loo* a mortgage on tho
toitowlng doKrlbod property
locatod In SomlnoN County.
Florida
Lot U L SPRING OAKS. U N IT
IV. according to m* Plat tkaroot
at rocordod In Plat book IT,
Pagot *1 and to Public Rocordt
ot SomlnoN County Florida
Includtog ipacttkoMy, but not
by way M limitation. Ih* follow
Ing flituro* Control Air Condi
Honing. Control Hooting. Drop
in Rang* L ] Ovun*. 0 ‘thwath
*r. Oitpocai Hot Water HooNr
Togomor wllh all ttructurot
and Improvomontt now and
horoaftor an tald land, and
tliturot aHachad lharrto. and
Ml font*. Itauat. procaada. and
profit* accruing and N accrue
from gold promt***, and alt* all
gat. »Nom. *Hctrk. water, and
other hooting cooking, r*
I'igor ating lighting, plumbing,
ventilating
irrigating
and
POktr Irttom i machine*, ap
phone ot
flituro*. and appurtanancaL which now *r* or
may hoc**Hoc pertain to. or bo
utad with. In. or an gold pro
m«ML tven though they bo
dotached or OylachabN
Nd agomat you. and
rthr art rogukod to torvo a copy
•* m n action an R O O IR 0
BEAR M ANDERSON b RUSH.
Attorney* tar Plaintiff who**
•RMttt tt Ml Eat! Control
bouNvord. Orlando. Florid*
MfBI. and HN Iho Mtgbtof wim
tha CNrk of th* abort tlyNd
Cow* on or baler* m* Dtn day
M May. IMS. othorwtM a
ludgmant may bo antorod
*S**f* you Nr mo r*IN« 0*
mondad In On Camploinl
WITNESS my hand and I*n
tool at g*N Court on lha (th day
M April. IMS
(SEAL)
OAVIO N BERRIEN
CNrk M On Clrcull Court
•y Joan Brtllont
CtaputyCNrk
Pibtith April II. IE. u s May
). IMS
O f 10*
�Evening Herald, Sanford. FI
Mahler, Braves Slop
Past Cincinnati, 17-9
United Press International
On.a playing field more suitable for boat
rating than baseball, base hits fell nearly as
olten as raindrops Wednesday al Cincin
nati's Riverfront Stadium.
Ulllmaiely, the heavens were truly on the
side of ihe Atlania Braves.
The Braves rapped out 25 hits, Inrludlnti
Dale Murphy's 10(h home run. and whipped
I lie Clncfnnall Reds. 17-9. In a bizarre game
in which Reds trainer Larry Starr was
ejected for eomjilaintrig too vehemently
atioiil floor field condition.
"Every once in a while you have a day like
ilils. said Atlanta manager Eddie Haas.
"Everything hit Just finds a hole."
Every Atlanta starter had al least two lilts,
an RHI and a run scored. Five Braves
collected at least three hits. Including
Murphy.
"I've seen big innings before, but I don't
think I've ever seen 15 hits in two Innings."
said Reds player-manager Pete Rose, who
has been playing 22 years "Every player on
their Irani had a hit In those flrsi two
Innings."
Cuba 4. Giants 3
At Chicago, Shawon Dunston scored on a
throwing error by catcher Boh Brenly In the
ninth to rarrv the Cubs. Dunston led oil
K ey Is 1st Toronto Lefty
To Start, Win Since 1980
N.L. Baseball
with a walk off Scon Garrelts. 0-1. and stoic
second One oul later. Bob Dernier was
intentionally walked Wllh Dunston and
Dernier double stealing. Brcnlv threw the
ball past third base. W inn e r Dennis
Eckcrslcy. 4-1, struck oul 10 in a complete
game
Dodgers 2. Cardinals 1
At St. I.outs, Ken Landreaux scored on a
balk by Nell Alien. 0-2. in the Pith Inning to
win It for the Dodgers Landreaux pinch hit
a double and took third on a groundnut
before umpire John McShcrry called the
balk Ken Howell 1-1. was thr w inner ami
Tom N'iedenfuer pitched the I2tlt lor his
llrst save
Expos 3, Phillies 2
At Philadelphia, ttubte Brooks broke a
sevenih'innlng tie with hts first home run of
the season, and Jclf Reardon picked up his
sixth save to lead the Expos Brooks made a
w inner ol David Palmer, 2 2 Shane Raw ley.
3* I , look the loss.
Tim Raines missed the game because ol a
pulled hamstring hr suffered In Tuesday's
game while going lor a fly hall. Haines will
receive treatment today at Atlanta and
Continued from BA
considered,” said Henley, "The cost for bus
drivers went up and all schools were looking to
economize."
Henley was quick to point out, however, that
the conference was not formed out of a need. "It
really wasn't a necessity." he said “ It's more of
a desire to add a new dimension This gives a
school two options competitively If a team gets
eliminated from district. It still has the confer
ence race lo consider."
Although the conference wasn't a necessity,
the principals agreed that It was a wise and
natural move. They also said Ihe redlslrletlng by
the F1ISAA Iasi fall was the final push they
needed lo a d.
"W hen we found out that they IFHSAAJ were
going to have five classifications In football, we
knew the Five Slur would probably lx- broken
Rick Mahler, left, picked up his sixth
victory against no losses Wednesday as
Atlanta routed the Reds Shawon
Dunston stole third and scored when
the ball went into left field to litt the
Cubs past the Giants
should return m (lie* lineup lor Friday’s
game, according u> his wife. Virginia
Astros 10, Mets 3
At New York. Jose Crux belled a three-run
homer to tap a five-run ninth, and Mark
Bailrv ami Randv Bass knocked in two runs
apiece to power the Astros Boh Knepper.
2-0. pitched live Innings lor the triumph
Frank DlPlno went Ihe tiuu! two tunings lor
Ills third save
Padres 6. Pirates 4
At Pittsburgh. Al Bumbrv went 3-lnr-5
and Steve Garvey and T im Flannery each
drove In two runs to lead the Padres. Eric
Show. 3-1, pitched 5 2-3 Innings lor the
victory with Rich Gmsagr earning his sixth
save. Jose DeLeon 0 - 4 . look the lo s s Jason
I hompvtn homered lor Pttishurgh
United Press International
For the llrsi time In five years
Toronto's starting rotation has
something led
Jim m y Key became the tlrsi
lett-handed starter to win a game
tor Toronto since I OHO. helping
the Blue Jays extend thetr win
mug streak to six games with a
t»-3 victory Wednesday night
ov cr the California Angels
It really dtdn i bother me,"
said Key. re fe rrin g to the
drought "h was getting old
dial's all The guys kept teasing
me about it Now that's over
w ith."
Key, who has never completed
•i major-league game, worked 7
2-3 innings and gave up a Iradoll
homer to Reggie Jackson In the
tilth Jackson's 425 loot shot to
right tliiil vi.is tin 507ih homer
of hts career. 13th on the all t ime
list behind Ihe 5 1 I ol Mel On
The Blue Jays had gone til I
c o n s e c u t iv e g a m e s since
southpaw Paul Mirabella de
bated Boston 3 1 on Oelolier 4.
I9HO During that span Toronto
had sent only IS bit handers to
the mound as starters fx-fore Key
broke the Ilex.
up." said Reynolds, who Is also a FHSAA fxiard ence contests and out of conference contests.”
member. "It was time to form our own said the first-year president "That's what I like
conference."
A lot of our good |state-class| programs can pick
Wllh the realignmlent. Ihe county was sliced up games with Ihe leaders In (he state
three ways with Seminole and Oviedo Joining
Boothe said rivalries, which arr already
Titusville. Daytona Beach Seabreeze and New superb, will tie Intensified even more so I'd sav
Smryrta Beach in form a 4 A dlsiHct. Lake Mary our rivalries will lx- Ixiler than ever." he said.
and Lym an Jotnrd DeLamt. Daytona Beach
It will be a great advantage from that
Mainland and Pori Orange Spruce Creek to form standout '
a 5A district Lake Howell and Lake Brantley
Epps agreed "It adds even more Importance
Joined Apopka. Winter Garden West Orange. to our county rivalries." said next years
Orlando Evans and Winter Park to form another president "It's no longer a 'mythical champion
5A district.
ship' In some sports It will be for the
The realignment Ison u trial period for football championship."
only lor two years only but some Informed
T h r county teams won't miss those drives to
sources believe It will become standard after Daytona Beach either. "It will drastically cut
next year The change was brought about by a down our travel costs," said Lake Howell's
push from the 2A schools who fell there was too Evans "We never drew very well Irom the
much enrollment variance In Ihrtr division and Volusia schools We'll be a loi healthier
five classifications were needed
financially."
Henley said Ihe onion with the Volusia
AH the principals were excited about their new
baby hut Boothe, lit particular, was enthused County schools has tx-rn a good marriage tor Ihe
about Its potential "Th is Is a gixxl size for a I I year conference He did jmtni out Ihul there
conference with good balance between confer were a few minor philosophical differences.
RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
[III
Toronto
Ballimorp
Datrott
Mitnaukaa
Bo*ton
Ciavpland
Naar York
California
Minnatol*
Kantat CM,
Chicago
Saottia
Oakland
Taaai
Srh.ua To
w L ret Oft
u T *47
11 t *10 h
w««t
It 1 57*
9 II 410
9
479
• 11 101
1 II M i
14
11
11
9
10
9
1
»
9
¥
*M
571
5S0
500
455
1
4V|
1
I'l
•
!
15*
I
1
4
1J 409 f
t '1 150 1
oral Car
M H N - M il
SI N S - I II
« w Iru n s r 101 mi law k r i
loan ill n r w a i in m i Pr-s* W
-Pan till I'h n tiin ntt-ton
taiaii »>»*» 111 1**"*, ill
□m i n
lanwari
mm<m-I I I
w IS H i - I I I
Na M to 0-ian •» 111 W
!*ton
Ill- l ira <111
Hit-aanmara I n r w D**r HI
ISIII NS—1111
hi w a s - • i i
i in. .«• »«< in.
II II l 0.1(1* II II
M R N -II I
iim m i ii
0no f-rpai 111 mi ton
INCa**r aoararr lh. Ina ill.
ti'oarr II Can? III mi S ir a
Oaroa I111 l «cC*»r It l| Hlt-
Canwa CM III an* Cw*«—
Ah ’*a mi ban • 0h »« Ml) lCaw au HI - Vaama tonor It)
Cwmoa
Loa Angpiptl. St LAutt 11ll Innmgpl
Chicago a San Francisco )
Van Dtogoa Pilttburgh a
Montroai 1. Philadelphia1
Houaton IS New York 1
Thartdar'l Gama*
No gamai tchedwted
Frida, I Gamai
San Dmgo at Chicago
Montreal al Atlanta
Lo* Angotot at PittkOurgh. night
Naar York at Cincinnati. nigh*
uvtonat PhMadttphi*. night
SenPrancdciatlf Louu mghl
RAINES GAUGE
Rama* 0a«g* Ihraag*Map I
Ciliftry_____ _
a*
||
•
2 7*
Al bid
14 11
10 II
MMft
Oft)
12 4
1
I
cw Rat
»
I
Obutxat
ft
1
TripiM
1
0
S
•
»
1
M*
Vrgrage
Tim Ra-naadidn't pa, Wadnata*! because
ol a ham*», mg pull ha wttorod In Tueedapi
gama Hamaa apt injured «han hp pwltod a
muscle itiaming to reach a hp hall, accord
mg to hip *ito. Virginia Sha paid TNn rritl
hava troaimant tor II todap and sill pia,
Pndap «han Nm Capa* oppn t Hrrtagama
aariaa Hi Atlanta Rauwt ha* a lit* gam*
niMing prrtaa during ahwh ha ha* gona •tor
» I *00) A paar ago Ralnaa »tni I tor J
against St Lawtt to tirplch M* hitgng plrgah
to pia gama* During that tgan. hahad tohdt
•nHat halt ( all). Tha Inga* arg oil todap
Thp, ogan a thrgagama u* al m Atlania
Pndap
11 H I
I III
mmm (Soto. HI mi Cmwm
i m p PM toalll-hnatli s a
i i i - n i m m i >m Gwto
t u ia a a
» to r
III 1 VJtmllll Hlr- a-oma HtopS
1*1 Cm man Oara ill P our 111
»-•**•* two III OararO in to * >11
toarto
1-iMHa-iiti
Csoarao
Minm- | i|
In toaraw ill Caw#H r*i mi
*»-" Mctad'ii lap tn mi Am •
i*t mi i-NctMai .an «a>
INMMH1- III
WMMW- 111
II IM
i r a * Map* IS l i kHir n m H
hoar* Cn - r r |P1 i r !H1 "*»•>
MU mi Prto • Itoro* (III l-Aiw
II
It
*0»i l»-111
Wadnaidap » Rttullt
Trial
MIMM-lii
Ir a n *
f era-art III
C*i.to*>*
Minnakote 1. Dttroit 1
a
h
-s
a
n
.
l-f-r”
H
I
mi Wrrat*
i •I ktaa ill
Baltimore 1. Chicago I
-M" naptor (It mi 1-atpil ■Cleveland*, KvnstClty 1
an n r [111 l a w
III) H I - tn
N n York 1. T im I
•i a•11 m i
Watt* 7, Boston0
TorontoA. Conform* 1
Milwaukee 1. Oakland *
Thurtdar'i 0*m««
Milwaukae |McClu»* 00) al Oakland
(Sutton H I.) 11pm
Toronto ISldO 1II at California (Slaton
10). 10 JOp m
Boaton iNipptr 01) al Saaltto (Young
I )>. It I I p n
Frtdap i Gamai
Baltimore at Minneaota night
Chicago at Datrott. night
Taaaiat Ciavatand mghl
u n w Clip ol h n Via». r»gt>l
Toronto at Saattto. night
Bolton at Oakland, night
SEMINOLE BECOMES A
Milwaukee al California, night
NATIONAL LEAOUC
*•BEAUTIFUL L A D Y ”
■aal
by Hap lion
w L Pel Oft
Chicago
11 i 444 —
"I'm in think and 11 mav he a Jtw dan bt/ore I t ome bihk
Nan York
11 f 411 1
lo my lemei. Mail o f our population haw urn "bejort and
Montroal
11 • 4(9 1
after people" athen Lied in nempgpen or in magazine* or,
Philadelphia
1 11 400 1^1
SI Loud
400
•
better mil, on teleiuion.
Pittthurgh
* 11 11* t
Sow. let me introduce you to a dynamic family who get
Watt
thingi done.
San Diago
M
11 * ISO M
Lot Angela*
Mr. Philip Consolo and Au ton Robert hate turned
is 10 545
Houston
11 10 524 5*
iierfiinote Greyhound Park into a beautiful lady. She main7
Atlanta
10 to 500 1
bad Iatl year but the ture thine* now, and with our ap
10 11 47* IW
Cincinnati
proaching opening night. It can only gel better.
San Francdcs
7 11 ISO 4
Wadnpadap i Ratulli
The Consolo family migrated to Miami, Honda in the late
Ailanla 17, Cincinnati T
Mi M W
M MI W
40'j where Philip and ha lovely wife Celui raisedfour children
The oldest u Robert Jr., who ti presently Senior Vrct I'tesulent
o f Shearton American Express and a flock broker in Miami
A.L. Baseball
"Personally, it's a relief to gel
a win as a starter." said Key "I
|us| w ant to get established as a
starter It I can win 10 games as
the fifth siartcr I know we can
get over the hump
In halting California's sixgame' winning string. Toronto
scored live runs In the seventh
tu n in g to snap a I-1 tie.
t .illlornla starter Kirk McCasklll,
tti Ills major-league debut, sur
rendered |ust two hits and an
unearned run through the llrst
six innings.
George Hell doubled and took
third on a passed ball Len
Matus/ek bcal nut an infield hit
with Hell remaining at third.
W ith one out rookie Lou
Thornton singled to right lor hts
llrst major-league hit and RBI
Elsewhere. New York beat
Texas 5-1. Minnesota downed
Detroit 7-3. Baltimore defeated
Chicago 3 |, Cleveland edged
Kansas City 0-5, Milwaukee
nipped Oakland 7-4. and Seal lie
blanked Boston 7 0
(hough "Volusia County schools do not have
girls’ soccer." he said
"Thai kepi us from
making u a conference spurt
Lyman's girls
won the slate championship
Reynolds said the format lor the Five Star
Conference consllullon will tie used a guide
We Just have to make a couple of revisions," he
said "The Five Star was a gixxl conference lor
Seminole County and there's no reason for any
major changes.
We ll (usi take the constitution of the Five
star and change the names."
Th e Five Star, meanwhile, will continue In
Volusia County where the Daytona schools will
keep it alive beginning In the fall
The SAC will have a point system lor all
sports which will determine an All-Sports
i hampton. It will also have All-Conference
trains Trophies, aw ard s and a logo will be
determined at the June 7 meeting, according to
Hoot hr,
"Seminole County has content age amt needs
Us own conference," said Boothe. "It could lx* a
great |xilnl of civic pride."
Designed and engineered lor a
smooth ride and long mileage
Liiesaver XLM whitewall
BASEBALL ROUNDUP
STANDINGS
Thursday. May 1, IttS — 7A
Altai, lira-rar mi I 0*.o ■I .rotor llll l Gantto tan HI to>
Ttaailiia C On i III
Os- b-o
4f»S
HH
UM
SB tl •fii*l uvt*f» withtawrrilling
*1 *s
l h«rtiM i, tawg eilewq#.
•JtS • le w B1w-1*
t/Wktoft, ( .•tl»*J liwiqn
ts »s
lit*»lt*nglh ami ff«Li)itf Iram
HotoiJ
*rvj Hurd|t
MH
$46?5
■m.
pustoon
fUVTMH
PitvrMia
P70S7S4I4
pzosrstit
PllSTMIS
pizsrsm
piiiistis
•town
Ml M W- III I
H-'lUPn
M MM-I II
Pawn l*rp If. kraian .'I mi
iinpwai* Iran, toar-Mr III mi
Irpi t Parr III l -**•*, llll
HA-Haiti**1 a>*att III
HI HI w- II HI
tot '*1
■ WO- I II
•wan U •n ill DP-rr Ii mi
Ir ♦, Cw—* l*o*s in. W
m ill mi
«n # a I r i w i t la w ll*l LOn np.l II Hi
i CnoHI
APPIY TODAY INSTANT CHIDIT
. .
A O K T IR E M A R T
MON fill I S lO S A t ■ J 00
SSf
Bl
3 2 2 -7 4 8 0
711J S HUNCH AVI
SANIORD
CASSELBERRY, FL.
Enjoy a " C E T -A III >’
2000 SEMINOLA BLVD. CASSELBERRY, FL
RACING NIGHTLY...7:45...EXCEPT SUNDAY
MATINEES...1 PM MON...WED...SAT.
OPENS MAY 3rd
New Kitchen A Snack Hart
Over 1 100.000 nui spent in new kitchen arul everything in
Ihe kitchen was taken out and replaced.
The snack ban wtrr doubled in size andformica was plaint
all around. George llari was hired lo oversee the food that u
served to the public. Ail first words were. '7 won't settle for
less than the best; all meats will be Certified Angus. ”
Chief Osceola Terrace Means mmmmm Good
Waller Baker u a giant o f a man. He's 6'4" tall and stands
like a guml redwood tree In his new SJ50.000.00 kitchen.
Waller Baker a the Gourmet Chef for the Seminole
Greyhound Park this season.
He it thrilled that we will serve Certified Angus Beef, but
esen mure rented xitA Au new apphames, as he will be able to
give the publu a more varied menu.
Waller started by telling us that the Matinee menu would
base Ihe same quality duhes «i last year. He also stated that in
Ihe cold sandwuh department, you can enjoy a Virginia Style
_________
Ham Sandwich Chef Walter's Reuben is available fo r a hot
Pictured above, from lejt to right wt haw Mrs. Celia Consandwich.
solo. her ton Robert Jr., who u Secretary-Treasurer o f the
Are you hungry yet? All the same delicious items on Iasi
Soiocvn Corporation, ha beautiful wife Tredi and Mr, Philip year's menu will be available fo r dinner. Two new items are
R. Consolo Sr., President o f Solocon Corporation.
this year's coup d’etat. Beef Tenderloin Tips served with a
The Consolo'i decided to give their track a new. clean Im
wine sauce, and on Friday and Saturday tf you make a reserva
age. and they have started from the lop.
tion. real Maine l obster.
S'ew General Manager
Chef Waller und with a smile, "For the hard-to phase
customer I occassionally will offer four o f my best veal
The first step was to bnng in a young
dishes"
dynamo o f a manfrom Connecticut by
the name o f Edward Ted Snell, who
SEM INOLE HAS
guided ihe Plainfield Greyhound
Track 16 heights they never thought
" A L L AM ERICAN "
possible. He a heading the ship now
Hosing fans in Central
and everyone will haw lo do 110 just
Florida will have the oppoeto be ha equal.
f dward " Ted" Suet
tunily to see one o f the best
New Kennels
greyhounds in America run,
Racing Secretary, Garry Duell, one o f the greyhound in as A LL AMERICAN My
dustry's finest, found four new kennets tha year. They art
Unicorn, who broke hu
John Bugner. Cleardav. Zorutda and Hanowr f arms
maiden here two yean ago will be fining Jot us this summer.
How many tracks can say they have one of Amerua's best rac
New Look
I f you like the smell o f point, you should be al Seminole ing fo r their patrons 7Owned by Robert Mendheim and racing
Greyhound Park now, as all colon haw been changed. fo r Ais kennel. My Unicorn will be a big plus foe Seminole
Greyhound Park patrons!
Everything a quality, clean and ftn t clou
__________
I
Quality Inn
2025 West S.R. 434 l.ongwood (1-4 K 434)
VXK.HM J*er I'u u p lr
Two ntghtv hnlying Iyou pick the nights) • Welcome cocktail Cimimental breakfast both mornings ■ Free Admqsion lo
Clubhouse - Reserved lounge Seating ■Free programs • Free
Tip Sheets
/ or reservations anil information, contact:
Seminole Greshound Park iJOSl OW-45It) and at* fo r E T!
It's Party Time!
tf all your /lames arr star
ting lo look and feel the
same, maybe it’s lime lo try
Seminole Greyhound Park.
Me can handle parlies from
40 to several hundred and we
can add a special touch!
Eight outstaruhng greyhounds hurtling down Ihe slretih
heading fo r the finish line — race after race of fantastic action!
There are two party plans available Both plant include Ihe
following per /verson Round trip transportation via a defuse
motorcoach. Program and lip Sheet, Trophy rate in program.
Group picture, Trophy for group and One free cocktail.
Plan I tJli.OO per person) also includes: Admission to
Clubhouse and Complete dinner (includes entree, fvolato,
vegetable, salad, dessert, coffee or lea, lac 4 gratuity).
Plan 2 (18.00 per person) also includes: Admission lo
Clubhouse A reserved lounge sealing.
Minimum guarantee Joe both plans 140) /vet bus Foe reser
vations and information, contac t E T at Seminole Greyhound
Park (JOJ) 6W 43I0.
FREE PASS TO DOG TRACK
O M TM O 0H0PAIM
GOOD FOR ONE
GRANDSTAND ADMISSION
ANY PERFORMANCE
Coosphmqntt of
J T / ie
Wg h
ag
/g
tfa n tify
�•A— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI,
Germans Laud Reagan's Bitburg Decision
Thurvd*r. May I, I9IS
HONN. West German;.' tUPfJ — President
Reagan was roundly praised today by West
Germany s leaders al the start of the annual
economic summit for having the "courage
lo go ahead with his controversial vlsii to a
German war cemetery.
The president, smiling and appearing
genial us he emerged from one-on-one
sessions with West German Chancellor
Helmut Kohl and Japanese Prime Minister
Yasuhlro Nakuvme. played down Sunday's
scheduled visit to the Hllhurg military
cemetery, where 49 members of the Nazi
Waffen SS are hurled
Reagan was scheduled later today to men
French President Francois Mlllerrand and
Hrlllsh Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher
IN BRIEF
Nicaragua To Take U.S.
To $ourt O ver Sanctions
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI| — President Daniel Ortega
pledged 10 send home UXJ Cohan military advisers today
despite U,S economic sanctions against Nit aragua, which
lhe government said It would protrnt al the World Court.
I’rrnlrlenl Reagan, who wan In Weal Germany for an
economic aiimmll. Wednesday ordered a lain on all U.S,
trade with. Nit aragua and a cutoff of air and ship nervier
Irom the Central American conniry to U S points
"These measures have an Illegal and arbitrary charac
ter," Vice President Sergio Ramirez said "They are
undoing International Judicial order."
One opposition leader blamed the U S . measure on
Sandlnlsla (folkles — particularly Its growing closeness to
l he Soviet Union
"Th is Is a product of the rash Journry of President Daniel
Ortega lo the socialist countries." said Erick Ramirez. vice
president of the Social Christian Party,
A
support programs lor local un
dcrprivilcgcd yonlfi
Douglas said among the Items
io In sold Saturrlay arc writing
d< sks an electrlt stove, a hot
water healer ami a variety of
new clothing donated lor the
evrrit by local merchants
Ilambiirgern and Inn dogs will
In sold during flic sale
AREA DEATHS
NIN A C. W 1 IE L C IIE L
Mrs Nina C. Whelchcl, H2, of
241ft Myrtle Ave , Sanford, died
Tuesday al her home Horn Sepl
I. 1H02 In Halnbridge, Ga.. sinmoved lo Sanfortl In 1979 from
Macon. Ga. She was a member of
ilic Klrsl United Methodist
Church
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e three
daughters, Mrs fram es Hob
bins. Atlanta. Mrs lleity llrtan.
Mexico City, ami Diane l.cster,
Murfrcesltoro. T r im . a sister,
Mrs Nila Moreland. Sanford: I wo
b ro th e rs , D orsey C a lh o u n ,
Georgia, and Mark Calhoun.
Nashville, Term , nine grand
c h i l d r e n , two gr eat grandchildren
llrlssbu G u a rdian fun eral
Home Is in churgr ol arrange*
i .f f le lo l
Carolina. Ilv«- sisters, Madge, of
California. Mildred. Roberta and
Hulh. all of Ohio, and Jenny of
Kenlin ky. six grandchildren
H ull)w in Falretllld fu n e ra l
Home, Goldenrod. Is lo charge of
nrrangcmrnis
H E L E N M. M a cM ILLA N
Mrs Helen M MacMillan. 6ft.
ol 906 Pennsylvania Ave., Alla
rmmte Springs, died Tuesday al
home Horn April 4. 1920 In
Windsor. Vl . she moved to
Altamonte Sjirlugs Irom Cleve
land In I!lft7 She was u restate
rant m unuger a n d a n
Episcopalian
Survivors include three sons.
Hrurc. ol Saipan, John. Orlando,
and R ic h a rd . C a sse lb erry-,
dau ghte r. Sheila C a m p b e ll.
LmtgwiMxl; two sisters. HartMUa
m a n ia ,
tltrteniYwck, Rt, Htmons Island.
Ga . ami Ollle ( ’lady. Cashiers.
B E T T Y O. BROW N
Mrs Hetty G. Hiown (iff, ol N C 10 grandchildren
Ha Id w in - f at r child fit tier a I
271 E flint Si . Chuluota. died
l uesday at her hnmr Horn July Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In
I I UUti In lainioni. she moved i barge ol arrangements.
to ( bulimia In 1976 Irom Miami
E IL E E N L. TR E B H LE K
She was a memliei ol < huluola
Mrs Eileen I. Tresslrr, 6ft. of
fits) Hapllsl Church She was a
ft I ft W itt ie r P a rk D r i v e .
ftO year veteran ol the Daughters
uf A mii iii an Hevolullon. I.ltlle Casselberry, died Tuesday al
Humana Hospital-Lucerne. Or
Hlver Council, Miami
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her t.imln Horn Dee 12. 1921 In
lolrdn. Ohio, she moved In
hushand. Melvin M daughter
Cassellterry from lltere in 1956
Mis Yvonne Hellllower, Geneva
She was a txinkkrrpcr and a
two sons. Krnnciti ol Chuluota
mentlter ol Mianiontr Commitand Hubert, ol Winter Patk. lour
oily Cb.t|«-I She was a mentlter
grandchildren and lour great
ol lluslness amt Professional
grandchildren
Women
H m shoii G uardian funeral
Survivors include two sons.
Home Is In charge ol ,orange
Daniel. Orlando, and Jeffrry,
merits
Casselberry: a slslrr, Regina
Webb Winter Springs; three
RAY HAKH IHO N
Mr Hay Harrison, till, ol IftM grattdi hlldren
H aldw in fa lre b lld fu n e ra l
Shadow Trail. Lungwood. illeil
Home. Altamonle Springs. Is In
Tuesday al Cent ml Urn Ida Hr
glonal liospiial Horn Oil 27, i liarge ol arrangemenis
H it ft In Tollrshm n Ky . Iiiniovcd to Umgwond Irom tlierr Funeral Notice
In 197ft lie was a nii-chanUal
engineer and a Mcihmlwi lie ■ ■OWN i ! T T r 0
r oner el wfrfict tor Mr i Betty 0 Bro*n.
was a mrmlrer ol die Hrllrrd
*#
1^1 ft f ini SI . CMwMa *tto d>e<l
<Ml leer* Club
Tixvvdey Mill be et I p m Friday it tt*e
Survivors Include fils wife. Chulooli Hiptul Church *t1h the R«v
Pauline, son, Gary. Haler. Va , Cher let S*eyij*rty officiating Burial will be
m Choluctt# Cemetery Viewing will be trorn
daugtiicr. Tonya II earner,
todey Britton funoroi Home e
florlda, brother. Am ll, North (zuertjien Chepel— in ctierge
gels from long distance culls to
Sanford Lake Mary whleh nrtgl
nair in Orlando. Sirii kler said
$1 2 million annually hut that
(here are 186.000 customers in
ihe Orlando area and the major!
tv have no interest In toll-free
servli r to Snnfnrd-laike Marv
Doing some quirk math in his
brad - $2 H million in loll
revenues divided bv 206.(XX)
tola) customers
Altamonle
Springs City Commissioner Lee
Constantine, m um ll chairman
said it would cost altmil $1 per
month per stibscrlltcr in Orlando
and Sanfortl Lak* Mary to make
Up tile lost revenues to Southern
Itfll
Strickh-r said tlo- lari irmalus
that the majority ol Orlando
subscribers have no wish to call
Sanford and for every <all made
from Orlando lo a Sanlord Lake
Marv exi hatlge
10 calls are
made from (lie two n orth
Seminole e om m iim ne s and
siirMiundlug areas in tMlamlo
Stflekler also warned lhal
small Sanlord businesses would
salfer from exlendeil service lie
wanted morr informal Inn alMiut
the apjillc.int s ex|M-ni ni f and
iMckgriiimd before considering
Un in lor die slots In the mean
time the eoinnilssloners are
hunting lor other potential
members Anyone interested
may emit,let then i timtiilssloiirr
tir die city manager suffice
To llll such position* in the
loture. Mrs Smith silggestril tltc
etiiiimlsslon establish a talent
bank." where resumes ol Inter
rstrd citizens could 1m- kept on
file
...Boards
Continued from page I A
School ZorinIr Dixon, a retirefl
school worker: Willie King, past
manager of the Orlmuln Times.
Alexander Wynn. III. supervisor
ol Juvenile detention with the
state Department ol Heatlli and
Rehahllitallve Services. Toby
Wells, probation olfh-er. and
Joseph Caldwell, ati Insurance
salesman
Mayor Itrttvr Smllli said sh»-
r fU V "
Kohl had invited Reagan to lay a wreath at
the cemetery and
I said I nrvrr had any
In tendon ol doing anything other Reagan
said
The senior olflclal said Kohl told Reagan
his decision "has sent a very powerful
message to the German people
to call us
Strlcklcr concluded, however,
Southern Hell will not volun
tarily raise telephone rales un
necessarily Without subsidies
(from long distance calls) you are
not going to see cooperative
things like this “
T o Fess's question almut what
the actual
hard costs" of
e xp a n d in g the service are.
Strlekler said there would I k - a
facilities charge and a central
office wiring change ' He did not
estimate what these actual costs
are
— Donna Estes
can ask lor a first-degree murder
conviction without having to
prove Intent
Marblestone. who made -in
Continued from page 1A
statutes dial now allows pro unsuccessful first-time hid tor a
secutors lo charge suspects with county Judgeship In Sepirmlter.
first-degree m urder In cases said he was going to go into
where abuse results in the death general practice and had uo
plans to specialize
ol the child
He salt! he would not rule util
I'rinr to Marbleslutte's ellorts,
prosecutors had to prove the Ihe posslbtlliy ol running lot
sortie elected office In the liitun*.
.u i used Intended to kill the
As til yet. tin replacemettl has
in tun to Ik- runvlcted of llrsi
lM*en named In assume the post
tlegrte murder and thus sett
of chief trial attorney lit the
iciii ed 'o tile Now it a child dies
Seinlnnlr Stale Altorney Offlcr
Im-i atisc ol abuse, prosecutors
— Deane Jordan
...A tto rn e y
SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
r-,
lY * ?
m
J
801 W. 22ND S T R E E T
SANFORD, FLO RID A
A B E K A CU RRICU LU M
K 3 & UP
SAVE SSO,00 NOW - E A R L Y REGISTRATION
THROUGH MAY 31 ON N E X T YEAR'S T U I TI O N
CALL THE O F F I C E B E T W E E N 8 00 1 00
_______
MONDAY F R I D A Y
3 22 -39 42
spring sale
apRIL 15 uoAWW«OlGO,,ano
©
V s ;- " -
FURNITURE & APPLIANCE
k *&&***
i ~
wjcsii>a' ,n
OAKUWN
FUNERAL NOMI/CCMCTERY
Our compltl* Fun«*l Homs, it our
t tmtlw, nulN dllMcult limot rn w
r * ^ - ; rta s c o -
your
.
r
2bi 6
c"
44A At Hlxthrr t K4
W i s t 44 Ctmlfl /!•rW
U ]4 M )
h W j j U U Nor;______ S t S u » « »
T h e ___
HEARING TESTS
W e a r i n g FREE
IN HOME OR OFFICE
/ lid C e n t e r
SALES • SERVICE • REPAIRS
S P E C IA L
ALL BATTERIES
•2.00 DURING M AY
"S A N F O R D 'S O H L Y F U L L -S E R V IC E H E A R IN G C E N T E R '
MON
said now an appliance as an
example might now cost SftO
more in Sanford than in the
Orlando area anti if subscrilters
could comparison shop bv leleplume ll Is likely they would buy
in t hr Orlando area
Hut Mrs, Srulih argued that
using an example that a Sanford
businessman may be helped
because there Is no lrlrphutlc
toll tree service lo Orlando I*
m it good i titnigh
Sin H,ud ihr Him will soon be
here w hen Sanford-Lake Mary Is
ho large. Orlando will Ite dying
G A S > PLIAN
BAYHEAD PROFESSIONAL CENTER
902 E. LAKE MARY BLVD.
SANFORD, FL.
O Z l- l!> O U
OFFICE HOURS:
and said he ••annrwtated
"appreciated the orrsidetil
president s
courage." the official said.
West German government spokesman
Peter Boenlsh also announced today that
four members of the German resistance w ho
fought against Adolf Hitler's regime will go
to Bitburg for the wreath-laying
Among the four Is the son of ( ol ( laus
Schenk von Stauffenberg. w h o was
e*ecuted and suspended from a meat hook
for his role In ihr failed 1944 attempt lo
assassinate Hitler
The Ollburg visit, despite administration
elforts to play 11 down during Reagan's
10-day European swing, overshadowed
Reagan s primary goal for the I I tlx annual
economic sum m it — persuading allied
leaders to support a new round of irade talks
r • r u i r t *■ri. If rtlll
Continued from page 1A
bargain It Is a Hat economic fact
tti.il a i fiinp,my that charges less
lot a service than II costs in
provide that service will even
tually go nut of business.
Situ kler said
lie predicted that (tie* rosl of
ti ll plume service in Florida will
slowly creep toward the SftO jier
month mark Slrlrklrr also said
tli.it expanding the Sanfnrd-latkc
Mary service to provide loll Her
calls in Orlando will mean that
revenues nl SI 5 million lor the
lung distance <alls would no
longer lie available to the com
pany lot su b s id izin g local
service rales and subscribers
who never call Orlando would in
effect be subsidizing those who
tlo
Ntru kler said there arc ahnul
19.100 subnet I her* In San
lord Lake Mary Asked by Lake
Marv Mayor Dick Fens how
much revenue Southern Hell
_____ \i~m ~
(Solium
JMDUJffJ
KVSL". 323-1204
tiit/ i
...Phone
K iw a n ia n s S et S a le , F le a M a r k e t
The Sanford Sunrise Klwanls
( lot) Is s|>niisnrlug a garage sale
and Ilea market Saturday Irom 'l
a m until
p m under the old
Sun Hank drlvc-lrt windows al
the son III west cornet ol the
Hanford Pla/a
lloli It Douglas, chalnnan of
•lie fund raising lom m iitrc lor
lire Sunrise Klwants said lends
raised bom Hit project will go lo
. .■ >11 . • 1 f L
—
and West G« mum President Richard von
Welzsaecker were effusive in praising
Reagan because he ' never wavered In his
decision to visit Hutting, despite a stlllrippling furor in the United States from
religious leaders veterans and Congress
While posing lor pictures with Nakasone
today Reagan said Kohl had thanked m e '
lor his determination to go ahead with the
visit
TUE5 TMURS FRI *4. WE0 BY APPOINTMENT
BETTER HEARING MO.
18-H O U R
SUPER
SA LE !
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
^ 9 a.m. ’TIL 6 p.m.
30 T 60 • 90 DAYS WITH NO FINANCE CHARGE!
I
I
{
�PEOPLE
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Thursday. May I, 1U1— IB
"L e t The Professionals Ho It "
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
LICENSED -
Yard O f
The Month
FU LLY INSURED -
SA TIS FACTIO N G U A R A N TE E D
• COMPLETE TREE SERVICE
• FREE ESTIMATES
• STUMP GRINDING
• 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE
Sanora Ho me o wn e r s
Association has selected the
home and grounds ot Mr and
Mrs
E m i l M it ch e ll , 304
Sanora Blvd , tor the Yard ot
the Month award tor April
A c c o r d i n g to a S H A
spokesman, the neatly land
scaped y a r d meet s t he
crltera that the association
has established in making
the monthly selection
2405 Grandview Avenue
Sanlord. FL 32771
Phone
Cental-r Pete er Tern
3 2 3 -2 2 2 9
QUALITY FA BRICS
& U P H O LS TER IN G . INC.
OPEN
WEEKDAYS
9 :0 0 -6 :0 0
Hvrsldi Pftwle by T
m y Vm-ctnt
SAT.
9 :0 0 -4 :0 0
In And Around The County
16 UCF Students Initiated
Into National Honor Society
Sixteen area students ,il Ihr
University of Central Florida
have been Initiated into Phi
Kappa Phi. national honor v u i
civ for acadrmlc excellence
Animal Ihosc honorr at the
traditional cam pun ceremony
April 14
Fro m A lta m o n te Spring*
Barbara Y Etchberger. Valerie
I, Krlsc. Diana S Roberts
From Casselberry Karen Y
Landrrss. Jo a n n a l) Heed.
David W Kludge
Stretch. Bend. Touch
Your Toes. Stretch.
Bend. Touch Your T(x's.
From Uongwood Thomas A
Krl/anoskv. Shirley
I Maun
T u c k . Annette F McDaniel,
Laurie A Santulli. V lrk l I.
Youngman
F r o m Sun lo rd
T ln .t M
S|olM-rg. Gayle K Everhart
From Winter Spring* Vicki J
Mvrr*. Cynthia J Wet**
From Apopka Susan I) Dike
a barberue and Imugtnauctlon at
5 p m May I I on the campus at
251 Ka*il l,ake Brantley Drive
The barbecue and auction arc
sponsored by the I’arcnis' Orga
nization and all proceed* will he
used tn huy uddlltoo.il com
puters for the school The auc
tioneer for lhr even! Is being
provided hy Jim Sheen A uc
tioneers of Orlando
Episcopal Academy Barbecue
The barbecue Ix'gins at 5 p m
S w e e t w a t e r E p 1s c o p a 1 tickets are adult*. SO. children.
Academy m Lotigwuud will tiold *:i
1he auction begins ai It JO and
there t* no charge to attend
Many item* havr Ix-eti donated
and will go to the lilgtie*! bidder
For example one week at a
condo tn Ocean City. N J Incar
Atlantic City); a deep sea llshtng
excursion for four two gallon* of
milk a week for a year; and
many more item*
For more Information, call thr
school, at 862-1882
Chocolate Fantasy
Art Con teat
7
f
\
Now that she has work
ed so hard to keep In
shape. It’s time to
reward her on her day.
Mother's Day. May 12th.
Give her something that
will make It seem all
worthwhile.
Lingerie by...
211220 E. 1st St
Downtown Sanlord
322 1524
Patterson A Tuvlor Public Re
lation!: and Advertising are
staging a contest lor local artist*
to drxlgn a logo lor the sweeiesl
evrnl of the year — ‘’Chocolate
Fantasy "
Scheduled for mid-September.
C h o c o la t e F a n t a s y '' t s
sponsored by Mutual Benefit
Financial Group to benefit the
Central Florida Chapter of the
National Kidney Foundation. A
set donation will allow the publlr
to sample chocolate concoctions
from the Irest restaurants and
chocnlallrr* in the urea
T h r deadline for thr logo
contest 1* June I 1985, The
winning entry will be used on all
promotional material Tor the
r v F n t . In c lu d in g p o s te rs ,
advertising and PSA's
Help the Kidney Foundation
hy designing a logo. For more
Information on how to enter, cull
Lee m illing at 3057644-3550
Mall or bring your entries to the
offices of Patterson A Taylor
1350 Orunge Ave.. Suite 240.
Winter Park
2465 So Pnrik Avt
Sanford. FL
321-5753
p i . a s i a a i . a x COUPO N'
PRESENT THIS COUPON TO
DAVID OR PATRICK FOR
! 20% OFF
In-Stock Fab ric
Cypress Hotel on Orlando
Recognition Ntglu is field each
year to honor Orlando aerospair
employees who demonstrate
outstanding Job performance
As top leu honorcc. Garland
was recognized lor his superior
marketing ellort and dedicated
proposal support that signifi
cantly contributed to thr Super
sonic Lo w A ltitu d e Ta rge t
(SLAT) program win
The award was presented by
Orlando aerospace President
Waller O Lowrlc
Garland and In* wile. Christy,
live al !>4l) Kivrrpark Circle.
Long wood
Fun Fair For Missing Children
The Missing Children's Center.
750 W Highway 434. Winter
Springs, will hold a "Fun Fall'
on May 25 and 20 al the center
Volunteers ure nredrd to help
plan und man thr event.
Blocks of IO family tickets will
he sold for (2.SO for use al Ilie
fair. Ttierr will be rides, games,
entertainment and food Fair
patrons can park al Winter
Spring Elementary School
For inform al Ion. call 095
4357
SHOE STORE
jo* i r i m i t
OOWNtOWN SANfOtD
Don’t I oigel Mother's Day
May f2fh.
Knight’s Ha* the StUrs
To Fit Her.
KOUkl
MUM INURI
I Uf •« M
3 DAYS ONLY!
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
May 3rd, 4th & 5th
Audubon House Yard Sale
SELECT MEATS
•HOME OF CHOICE WESTERN BEEFn
3806 H W Y. 17-92 & LAKE MARY BLVD.
323*1475
Thank you Cenirul Fla. for making our meal
market...your mral market!
For our 2nd annivrntary we ure offering
ILS.D.A. Choice quartern and aide* of b ref at
Wholesale Price*!
nmnrnir i
SUES OF
K F
t l
M U .IN U & ■
si nnnrman^wvv.vwvA*•
HMOQtl ASTERS
M
M
in lb.
■
M
. 4 9
NEW Y O U STRIPS
as.
1 9 .3 0
“ L
m .i w
w com e* a murrm
ALL KEF USDA OUNCE WESTERNREEF!
The Florida Audohoo Society
t* cleaning out Its attics, storage
rooms and shed* and Is holding
a yard sale May 11 from IO a m
to 4 p in at (lie Audubon House
In Maitland.
Tuns of interesting Items have
tieen discovered Including an
Iro n s to v e , d ispla y ra c k s ,
furniture, books, (tie boxes,
lumber, doors, old magazines,
and a (M>l|M>urrt of other prized
junk.
For more information call the
Florida Audubon Society. 6472615.
all previously
marked down apparel
for women.
Take advantage ot homeodous
saving* on women's fashions,
sleepwear intimate apparel and
accessories!
Outstanding Young Women
The Hoard of Advisors for the
Outstanding Young Women of
America award* program an
nounres that two Sem inole
C o u n ty w om en have been
selected for Inclusion In the 1984
edition of Outstanding Young
Women of America
They are: Judy Leigh Oakley.
762 B a lla rd S I., A ltam onte
So rln gs: and Evelyn W a lls
C lo n ln g e r. 652 Pine A v e ,,
Oviedo
E x a m p le s a v in g s to you:
—
original
price ^
UIJ I'U
>«z
red
ticket
p rice y I
with extra
25% off
your final
price
I 1I M I U
•aaerrt
Garland Top-Ten
1
8 .9 9
Aw ard Winner
Joe Garland has been honored
by Martin Marietta Orlando, at
Recognition Night, held recently
at the Hyatt Regency Grand
(T l
JC P en n ey
Sanford Situ
Store Hours
Mon Sat 9 30 9
Sunday 124
■
�I B — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Th u n d e r M a r l , IMS
Freeloading Father Burden
For His Self-Sufficient Son
Dear
Abby
too old to sturt at I hr bottom.
(Hc’§47.)
To top It off. hts girlfriend I*
always here. They have sex In
my bed. shower in my bathroom
and have prart(rally taken over
m y apartment. Dad got upset
when I told him I didn’t want her
over here an much. She * m ar
ried with two small children and
1* 10 year* younger than m y
father.
Abby. I liked living alone. I
work tw'o Job* so I wouldn't need
a roommate to share expenses.
What can I do? Dad keep*
telling me. "You owe me your
life: It It weren't for me, you
wouldn’t be here ” Should I feel
guilty because I want him out nl
here What should I do?
F E D UP
DEAR F E D UP: Reverse roles,
atld do what u loving parent
should do with an ahle-txidlrd
adult v m who frreload* off hi*
parent* Give him a deadline,
lie'll lakr a* long a* you're
willing to give
Tired 01 All Thoa* Hlddan
Chare** Whan You Oo To Th*
Beauty Salon? Not At H*adlln*r*l
COMPUTE PERM
S O R O O
C lt l/ s n s
A
W
>wfcli« i» « H#r Cut Pww iwwf w » n And
IhlMpU 0 Uf Artd McdN A Wrm»M
Ou«fiAlM 0#Mf At M»*l l litin . C#H Mm
f a* An A|tfMBi4itfn«iif
^eadCine/ts
>1 0 1 FR EN CH A V E N U E
sAkronn floaioa m u
R H O N E |J0 »| 311 S ift 1
First Baptist Church
of Lake Monroe
D E A R A D R Y i 1 am a
•IMyear-old white male, and a
child molester of pre-adolescent
children, agrs 3 to 12 I have a
long hlslory of non violent sex
ual offenses. I am once again In
Jail awaiting sentence for a
sexual offense
Abby. please continue to tell
your readers iliai all children,
boys und g irls , should be
supervised when going In the
baibroom at movies or any oilier
public place. No one knows
belter than I how easy It Is lor a
child to be accosted by a
molester In a public restroom
Flea markets, county fairs and
carnivals arc a molester's dr
lighi I am umazrd to see so
many small children wandering
around alone at these places.
Prevention of child molesta
tion can com e about o n ly
through educating parents as
well as children.
Parents need to wurn their
children about molester*, and
further protect them by never
allowing them to roam around In
public places nnsupcrvlwd
IN M A T E IN C O LO R A D O
DEAR IN M A T E : Thank you
for reaffirming some fads th.it
many parents are already well
aware of Hut It never hurt* to
remind them.
H O M E C O M IN G
W ith
M u s ic b y th e
E v a n g e lis t
D a v id
S o u t h e rn a lr e s
R ic h
Great Fellowship
Great Food
Sunday May 5th
Sunday School 9:45 Service 11:00
Singing 2 P.M.
Pastor Dr. George Crossley
PRE-GRAND OPENING
I
ON DRAPERIES, FLOOR COVERING & WALLPAPER
OFF ON
15*
SPECIAL ORDER
WALLPAPER
FREE
EVENING
000
OJ in UVERNE A SHIRLEY
12 M V tA tr HILLBILLIES
6:30
a 2 NBC NfWS
I O C M NfWS
O A tC N C W B Q
(M IA U Ct
(IICOOOTAJES
I
O
12 MOVH CMForma (**S1*Faim
Domargua Jock Mancmay
3:30
T I P S ) FAMILY AFFAIR
4.00
I t (M ) PATTY DUKE
7.00
800
8:26
QD O
STARS
MOU.YWOOO AND THE
830
8
2
600
tu r e
S p D P O P fY l
nmrooAY
7:15
M W )A M WEATHER
300
7:35
600
305
P4| WOOOT WOODPECKER
PIHCATHCUPP
a BUGS BUNNY ANO PRPNOS
6.05
(19) MRTER ROGERS (R)
(t) MSPECTOR GADGET
3.30
«
O b ew ttch ed
830
1
PS) PPAK PANTHER
110) MISTER ROGERS (R)
[•) PAT ALBERT
j2
a
»ICRX LUCF
800
405
n rU N TE T O N C S
430
8.05
0 p i) HE-MAN ANO M ASTtRI
OP THE UNIVERSE
(S (t) VOLTRON, DEFENDER OP
THE INVERSE
42 m o w s
830
S
1:30
® LOVE CONNECTION
P I H ER TS LUCY
4:36
1000
12 FUHT8T0KES
FACT* o r 1 * 1 (R|
MOURMA4A2PAE
SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
) P « ) * • VALLEY
M W) IL J C T T K COMPANY (RJ
I (A) MAYMRRY K f D
*
200
I t p i ) b iz a r r e
2 :3 0
t O C M NEWS m g n t w a t c h
I f p i ) GuaaSMOKl
10:30
3:00
) S A U OP THE CENTURY
I FAIRLY PIU0
I ( W l H - 1 CONTACT (RIQ
(71 U MOVIE Cornarad |i»H l
0>Ct Poaaa, Waller SJacU
UTTLE HOUSE ON THE
STAR TREK
MIRV GRtPPIN
■p i) SCOOBY DOO
(W| SESAME S T R E E T g
I (I) BUPERPWENOS
(101 SESAME IT R E E T g
I (D PAXTRFOOI f a m il y
1:10
4:00
®
8
) DIVORCE COURT
I DONAHUE
IBARF4AEYJONU
iwaltoni
fU O MOVIE
Parola [1M71
Jama. Naughlon Lori C at do*
3:35
12 HECKLE AND J f C K l I
PRAM
PAD WITH
INSTALLATION
800
NEWLYWED GAME
T H R U * OOMP ANT
LETS MAKE A ORAL
) P«| D U O S OP HJLZZARO
)(W ) ELECTRO COMPANY (R)
) (I) I DREAM OP JEANNNI
S
5:05
42 DOWN TO EARTH
SALE S T A R T S
TH U R S D A Y
Prkaa good thru
Saturday!
OF 1$ Y A R D S O f M O R t C A R P ET
FREE
) SANTA SARSARA
| OLXOPFQ UOHT
j GENERAL HOePTTAL
! p i) SUOS SUNNY
M W IFIO R O A S TY U
| (1) HEATHCUPP
Q IDRSAM OP JtANNIE
1:00
900
a CAPITOL
P I) GREAT SPACE COASTER
|SO) MAOC OP DECORATIVE
PANTING
i
7:30
(7' O MOVIE Tha Scaipnuniara
|1MII Burt Lancaafar Snatay
Winlan
1! (Ml LEAVE rt TO BEAVER
11 M O W sna ( ISftSi UrluU Andraai John Richaidaon
d> P) t h e AVtNOERS
O ( f CHEERS Cart* fialcnaA a
AAH ftylAd ptol for rauanga agamat
bar formal rugnachooi principal
Atian ha null Chaara
l(WMOYOPPA*mNO
2:30
» TOM ANO JERRY
WISCSAkW S TR U T □
(B) INSPECTOR GADGET
O tfii
0 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVK)
LCTTERMAN Quaala Johnny Cain
Wayfon Ja n n n gi boaar laon
SpmAi parformanca ArtiAl Paart
Bar naif |R)
ill P il l LOVE LUCY
O LtM lS CTV
2.00
) ANOTHER WORLD
JO N C LFE TO U V C
! p i) AN0Y OUPPTTH
7:00
Q CSS UORNMO NfWS
) O 0 0 0 0 M0RNP40 AMERICA
PS) FLINTS TONES
[10) FARM DAT
I IB) SUPOVWENOS
12:30
630
IIi
® O EYTWTTNISS DATSREAX
ffl (W t A U WEATHER
SI ( t a D O n e w s
(Ml BENNY MILL
I W) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
(I) IPGHT GALLERY
1:30
O AS THE WORLD TURNS
(M )O O U CAP VLl
{ WIPAWTWa CERAMICS
6:46
PMyOff
1200
C J if) FAMILY I K S Ala. taAanlA
Doug A daciAon lo marry and ia
fuaaa lo ba m faa t»Ai Inand a m l
(Sng |S)
tB [101 TISS OLD H O U M maAAAalion of A Haieof ISA Art Mfapnona
and paraonaf cnmouiar, and a tour
o4 in# ladacoraiad apartmani : )
1.05
6:36
(J) O NK3MT HEAT A pokca *U
non it pul undar a afala of aaga by
fad IA* 1 who r . . a fiaaianad lo
b«m up ma praemcf
(7 O THE SAINT
I I ( U ) RHOOA
(D llIK O JA K
6 05
1O0
D A TSO P O UR UVU
ALL MY CHILDREN
;p ()D C K VAN DYKE
(W) FV0RKM HOMS GROWN
| (I) MOV*
42U0WC
O SUPCRSTATION FUNTBAC
0 ( I BEST OP CARSON Hoaf
JoXnny Car Aon GuAAIA Da.id
Slamtarg
Roaafmd Chao Ed
Arupp MagXty Car Aon Art Ptay«rl
(R)
J O TAX)
1 O) fABC NEWS NfOHTlMC
I t p i ) Sa n t o r o a n o s o n
a ) III TWKKJMT 20NE
I I MOV* Von ft,.n A ElpAAAA
[iM T l FianA &nat,A Trovo, Ho a ard An Amancan laada A pnaonaii
lovofl agamal Iba N am laAmg ihnm
fo AuAlr a
O LO VW G
PC) ICVERLY M L L M J J U
i
J
®l
NCwP 094 tAN‘V U0"NMQ
CD O ASC NEWI n « UO R NM 3
11:30
0
4 C O U T SHOW I N dm*.
mm#d dviclor [Tony Onandol ol a
community canlar /ana lorcaa rnlB
IB# Mu.t.biAA lo M in mrXy a young
boy nSo aa< found bAdiy b#A1#n . '
IS# playground inLya. lo talA
1 o MAONUM, P I Magnum
guAAt.cnI l»A Own AAAfly nXen n#
become* CCYtvYXAd 1XA1 NA IriAnd
M ac A M m an eapfoaion yean
AAXM, • AA.A And AASmg the
■ireeti of HonokAr IS)
(1 O STREET HAWK (Sanaa Ha
lurni) JAAAA COmpafAA with A -— T
||*J And mlAAigenl maurance Aganl
AbAn IhAy inwAAIIgAIA A tiori*.
aAliening AciwntA : j
I t (M lDALLAS
fD 110) «eU> AMERICA A look At t
vtriAly o> tAAui'tgt and dAadty add
catA m
eAiding in# [AQUA,, mountain
lion, lynt twbCAl and ocMol |R|!J
CD HI MOVIE Fun W in 0 s A And
Jan# I l i r i ) Qaorga Sagal Jana
Fonda A rnamad coutnt uaaa
c v a a At i a a , Baca to financial
ja » v Afi« in* huAband toAAt
t*A i »a Ii aaj dg )ob aa *n AAinAf.ata
AngYTAAi
YOUNG ANO THC REST-
6:30
1100
7:35
12:30
J MARCH FOR TOMORROW
XYIWITNEM 0AYSREAX
) P f ) QOOO GAT1
) (I) JM4 SAKXIR
10:30
12 AU. IN TH I FAMILY
12 PERRY MASON
6.00
S
O
It
fD
(£
J
NSCNSW BATI
UOFM
A P I) M O f PE NOE NT NEWS
a (W) TOOAY in t h e l e g is l a
11 PS) BO* NCVVHART
12 NBA BASKETBALL
gtma
12:00
MOOAT
(Jj O NEWS
) PE) BEWITCHED
i (10) HIZ20FCR-. T H I MAYOR
ip lU A M U
12.05
® r s COUNTRY
JMSfY BWAOOART
a> III POLICE WOMAN
0 4 CNTIATAfNUCNT TONKJMT
Fetturid Bill, Idol
1 J O WHEEL OF rOATUNC
7. o
1100 000 NAME THAT
TUNE
i n PS) SISSON
(D If) A U M THC FAMII.V
11:35
12 LUCY SHOW
AFTERNOON
p s iw w t
A G N C U L TU R IU A X
Amancana aXo auXar from arnafy
7:30
S
(W IFUM O ASTYLS
S
. O 20 / 20 ScbaduMd Hugh
0o»ma raporti on ma irasoni of
705
rrs c iu s s u
ORYAW SHOPf
kfORNMO
a D H lu . STREET BLUE! An A1tracirra a o n m impacataa LaRua at
ma n v d a r ol bar huaband Sain,
mglon raa^na whan a root* abo
lofloaad Na adnea * diamaaad.
iha food at a na* Indian raalawant
prthndaa a (urpriaa |R|
® O KNOTS LAN CM3 Grag ia
ordarad lo gal Gary ouf o4 ma Empat Vatay oparation Rum anginaart a plan to diffuaa Mack a n guviaa into ma Ganraaion puamaaa
12 SAXf ORO AND SON
11:30
4:40
1090
a ® b a h o f th c c e n t u f t t
T
n PM MAGAZINE Robert
Wagner, A s * . v a n IVAm CA*er
■Aft ( unqua aryla
(Tj Q JEOPARDY
<n (M ) TOO C L O U COA CO UCOST Henry • boaAed n v amen na
■fiend. • Viand 1 tacood marriage
•rid diAUMTA IS* bride. young
eougf lo M is* m A M daugxiar
fD f 10) NATURE Th* Ffcgxi OI Th*
C f f d v U i > e « c< •Adi«« Mong
IXe Amaion are W Ad AIArtmg At
th* mrer t toaPCe tn Ecuador And
fOAOamg HI coura* 10 ISA fungi#
•Part lo O H A irj
£B It) HAPPY DATS AGAIN
Q CATUNS
12 w o r l d AT la r g e
O ® NRJHT COURT Narry and
company coma lo ma trd of ma*
Butt.An Stand »aao* aban na
AaaAl narp m gaumg rv. prpmar poMicalaayKrm
635
11O0
I T j WHEEL OP PORTVMS
O P W C I< R R » H T
0*U ^TA R SU T2
01) B 0 H T « ENOUGH
I I S0| WTRS COOKM G NOW
i (l) FAMILY
1105
430
U PS) DOM* DAT
0:30
12 GONER r a c
( S i l l REAL MCCOYS
3:10
S im o n i Sim o n a j and
go 'undarcomr it a poan
Francs rettaurmf to Yhr*aug*iA ma
nyadar ol ■ gourmar food c/’t< |R)
CZ: O E V ! TO c n Oacar and Tr».
cy a a aad »rto • confrontanon mtfi
tna Fti a«*an is*y ntap a Man-agar
d-acomr a n*fn*r or not fM aaa
Adoptad Q
0 IMIOLSMCV
fD [«01 THE LTVINO PLANET A
PORTfcUT 0# THE EARTH An aa.
ammaMn of human mAuancd on
tna annronmanl. ncludeg A Avrtwy
0* ma a«aciA o* acid ran and tn#
dacaeon ol ram foratta g
6.05
Open On Sunday 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
For S«nlor
1
i THURSDAY
0 ® ® 0 ® ® N fW 8
11 [Mi jc f f e r s o n s
W 1*0) MACNfIL / ITHACA
at m y door — hag and baggage.
||e'» been here for three
month* now. and still no Job I
doubt If lm'» even looking. I
asked him In take any kind of
job for now. but he said he wa*
D E A R ABQY: I’m a 23-yearold man with a problem; my
father. Three month* ago he quit
hi* Job and movrrl In with me
Mr didn't even let me know he
wa* coming; he |u*t showed up
TONIGHT'S TV
IN S T A L L A T IO N OF
IN S T O C K V IN Y L
nso* corutM m tou* tons urn
u m w wits o n t i m m oa *o« or c u n t
I N F lo y d T h e a t r e s |
SHOP AT
HOME
SERVICE
THE AREA’S MOST
COMPLETE
WALLPAPER STORE
THORNHILL INTERIORS
2927 So. Hwy, 17 92, Suit* H-B
W
IN THI CENTER MAIL ACROSS FROM ZATMI Ft A2A
HOUNS 10* JO MON tuts WID A SAT - tOiJdTHUNS AINI
S A N FO R D , FL O R ID A
v
, . y c -T R E lC H
321-0579
i * *****
LTA1*
Tfd.
2020 IcCRACKEN ROAD, SANFORD, FLA. 321-5330
U.l.D.A.
in cm
fWUi Pit-Rua
COUNTRY *m i
) AjU b n
fatA« “ 0"
PORK RIBS
CHUCK STEAK
S Li. BOX
CHUCK ROAST
SPARE RIBS
WHOLE FRYERS
♦ 1 .6 8
w 39*„.
EM US* THE SML
mm l i t P W CU U
u
*
.
u .9 9 '
S A V E - B U Y T H E B IG 3 OR 5 P O U N D B O X ! - S A V E
. . .
-
n n iiw u o i
$ 9
* TC
3,1 D
5 Lb. Boi-20-4 Oi. 'S S ' *6 .4 5 5 Lb. Box USQ U A R T!ts
5 U. B..-KM Oi. "S B ? *1 3 .9 5 5 Lb. Ba. 20-4 Oi. ^ . ^ * 7 . 4 5
T-l
*7.95
5 U. Boi lO-8 Oi. t n u i
*9 .9 5 s a. Box S EE
rtmiMMWft
n r
SKSi
*9.95
■tu m t t u * # * «V 9 5 Lb. Bn
S lb. Bai-20-4 Oi .
3 Lb.
*2.99
S Lb. Bn
m 'PORK CHOPS *5
.9 5Box cwmut
------------------------ W f f T --------------------------
1
N
a
i<
3
GO
.
M C C ftA C IIN ROAD
it
V 0 * •
SMOKED HAM
SHANK
I
7TTiu F
SPARE RIBS
SLICED
M t r L,VtR
i* ? r 1 a*..no mr m u * Iy iU A Jim* n*•*
1 ■ POM* soso tut 1 ». i
~~~~
st
• *
• •
am
TODAY'S LATEST
FASHION L O O K ...
KRINKLE
e x
KarA/
KRUNCH
Polyeiler a n d Colton
4 5 " W id e
_
C om pare
-4 .9 8 Yd.
tit Price -
8
HO'"
QQ(
2 t f U j i ------- ~
: H u ts w
I
•
.
t«\r 2
•
9 1 11 :
I «. !
’ J— I
10% C
o llo n •
a Color Fast
F a il
100%
Cotton
*****• • •
• THROWS • SPREADS
Limilod
T W IN SIZE
SoIm Hpu
2J4
YOUR CHOICE
4 5 " and 6 0 " W id e
*DECE SI A IH C S
BRESS, BLOUSE, I
------------------------SPORTSWEAR
•
■fa b r ic s I
Vwkmte
*2.V i pot yd.
2 » * r
SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO Di
ZAYRK PLAZA AT A liP O A T ILVD.
�legal Notice
Legal Notice
legal Notice
AOENOA
m*4>n# horn* (R E N E W A L ! an
with drug ttor* an Tea Par can
SEMINOLE C O U N TY
Lai A. CotmNy Ac rat- in Sachon
aJA. A] u and u B at thown an
5OAR0 O f
to ll n . an IN* N c o t of Bob
A t ta t tor t Map No I f l In Sac
A D JU S TM E N T
RPiito Tratl. aft Snaw Hill RA
Iron IS it JO. on lh# NE corner ot
NOTICE O f
IOIST II
Atom* Avanuo and Howell
PUBLIC H EA R IN G
1
CUFF
FA R R IS
Branch Rd ID IS T It
M AT M IW
BA|110(SI TATE - To park o
A JIM F R A TE H R IO O —
7 M P .M.
RV iMotar Horn*| on Let IL
B A I S M U ) JAE
A-1
TO W HOM IT M AY C O N C E R N
Country Acre*, m
Section
Agricvttur* Ian* — Ta permit a
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
to ll H . on the N tide ot Bob
naighbarhaed Child Car* Cantor
T H A T to# Saminola County
Wtoto Trail. E a tl ot Snow Hill
on lh* W '* ot N ton acrat at W
Board at Adluttmant will cop
Rd (O U T 1)
to at NE to et NW to. i* u N
duel • public h*#f ing to considlf
4 LEONARD JE LK E N J tl JO ft and tot* E 11 ff and lott
to* following Itome
B A lllB B lIA A T E - To place a
A M N f l g i faction M Jl JO. an N
A
REQUEST
PON
SIX
mob*la (R E N E W A L ) on Let It.
tide et Howell Branch Rd. IHO
M O NTH S EX TEN S IO N
Woodland E H a it i In Section
ff E ot Dyk* Rd A Howell
I
B A B IY
W AYNE
JA 11 It. on Fawn Run. Eatt ot
Branch Rd intanaclian A 1000 ft
NICHO LSO N
Lockwood Rd ID IS T I )
W ot Fir*station (DIST II
B A IIt If BA) IH T E
—
Al
5
S TE V E
P E TE R S
I R O B E R T J. PLEUS/BO YS'
Agriculture Ian* - Raquatt tor
B A IJ » U I U T E - To Plato a
TO W N - B A l l M U t ME — A I
• Sla Monfht Eaffntlen on a
mobito homo on Lot 1. Block C.
Agricufhwe Ian* — T* pormil a
Spatial
E itapt wn approved
tot* S US M. D R Mitchell t
Group Hom* on a portion ot Lott
i l ' i i m to piata a mabiia t w *
Survey ol Levy Grant, PB I. Pg
S * A. Swop* t Jrd Addition to
on Lot IS, Rlvarwoode. In Sac
S. In faction It JO JC N ot
Black Hammock at lollowt
tlon H II H . Waal ol S R <1* on
OrangaAvo IO IS T 11
Begin at SW corner ot tatd Lot S.
ttto Wall tida ot Otd Rlyar Tra il
A W IL L IA M F. B UR LESO N
run S tt dog* t f X ' f I M I U t
IO IS T II
- BA IS IB U I I aT E - Ta piaca
to NE comar at told Lot 1.
I J.L. AAA SON O f F L O R ID A
a mobile horn# T * i p*rc*i A/1A
thane* S IJ4 4J ft thane* S SB
at thown on Aeeotaor t Map No
INC
B A IIIta s a tU E
dagt I f to" W *41 OAtl thane* S
P lap Pad Unit Davatapmanl Zona
I4B m faction la » XI. to mil* W
If dagt B *7" W 41 J* ff. thane*
—
Raquatt tor Sla Mon the
ot Sanhud Avenut on N t>d* ol
N t t dagt 4J M " W IJ ) t t N to W
Eatontton an a Spaclal Eacap
Myrtto SNaot IO IS T ||
tin* Of Lot A. thane* N 00 dagt 01'
tion approvad II/I0/B4 tor an
1 R O B E R T 0 B LAN TO N.
aa E W0 tt to POB Heated In
Interim
package
traatmant
JR - B A I S X J U IA J T E - Re
Section l l l l l l . approklmalaly
mtlatomont
ot
expired
permit
to
plant In Sactlon J a il 11. at toa
toO « N ot Oklahoma Slraai and
Northwttt tornar ot Ala lay a
ropioco ting to wtoa with doubt*
S R 0 4 lnl*r«*cftan (D IS T 1)
Tra il and McCulloch Road
wide mobito ham* on Lot II. B
I
NANCY
VELEZ
—
IO IS T I)
Draw l H I Addition to Black
BA|1 M U ) 1JE - C 1 Com mar
Hammock, In Sat I 21 I I, on Iho
I K EN TO N M SCN U TTLER
clAI Zona - To tarv* boor and
B A111 it H i IStTE — A 1
E tida ot Von Artdato Shoot. N
win* at ratlaurant located on
Agriculture Iona — Raquatt tor
ot Florida Av* {O U T 1)
Lot* IJ, II. If. A » Block A,
a Sla Monfht Eatontton an a
I W A T N I L IN O E M A N SamInet* Haight*. PB I. Pg 1. In
Spaclal
Eicoption
approvad
B A ll JO All aoTE - To piaco a
Sactlon 4 I I 10. on HE corner ot
II H la to piaca o mobito homo
mobito homo on Lot 1. Country
Highway 17 *1 and L«ura Street
on Lot 1. Sand Pina Plata. In
Oak i. In Sat J ) jo n on E eld#
(O IS T I I
Sactlon Ja X T) Norm of S H
of Wichita Streat, N ot Howard
J C L IF F
FR EEM AN —
aa Eatt ot S R (M and I N n
A ve (O U T SI
B A l l MAS) H E
A t
E ail ot Sand Pina Plata IO IS T
f W IL L IA M P. COMSTOCK
Agriculture Zona — Ta allow
SI
- B A H IB All U T E - To place
off ttraa* parking on Tea Parcel
a mobito hem* on E to ot Lot
A M ILLE R E N TE R P R IS E S .
A /IB at thown on Aaaaiaori
Ilf . O P Swop* Land Cam
INC - B A IIt It Ml SSE - C 1
Map No lOB In Section ) i M l f .
pony t Plat of Black Hammock.
Canvnarclal Z*n* — Raquatt lor
on lh* E tida ot Miami Spring*
PB 1 Ph 110. in Sac U l B l t . a n
a Sla Month* Ertoneton on o
Drfv* N ot Wakiv# Spring* Dr
W udt of Oklahoma SNaot. to
Spatial
E leapt Ion approvad
IO IS T 1)
mil# N ol Howard Av* ID IST
11/ it. la tor inttailotlon ot g a i as
A JA M E S C. DAVIS —
SI
an atcaeaory via to convanionca
B A l l M U I 1IE - R IAA Rati
l«
JO A N N E W IL S E T ltora on property In Sactlon
danllal Ion* — To allow Group
BAI I JO All TJTE - To piaco A
II 10 tt. on it» Soufhwaat comae
Hom#/Fam ily Car* Ratldenc*
mobito horn* on Eto oi Lot 1X1.
ol S S at and S R CM ID IS T S)
on Ta i Parcel JA at atwvm on
0 P Swop* Land Company !
B VARIANCES
Attattor t Map No JaA In Sac
PIa* ot Black Hammock PB 1.
I
M IK E H A T T A W A T
•ton I S I I If al th# NW corner ot
Pg
110.
In
Swc
11
X>11.
on
W
{C O N TIN U E D !
Francit Sheet and Oak Drive. N
lid* ol Oklahoma Slraai. to mito
B A la If BSI ISV - R IA A Rail
o tS R 4J* (O IS T 1)
N oi Howard Av* (O IS T II
dan! Hi
Iona —
Lot
Suo
f
R O GER
H O LLE R
II P E G O T O W H IT E H E A D
Variance from 11,100 eq ft to
CHEVR OLET
CO.
- BAD 70*)) FITE — To piaca
1 1SA 10 ft. Lot Width Vortanco
B A I 1 N U I ME - C 1 Com mar
a mobito homo on Loi A, toaa S
from to It to 41 It on Let 11.
d a l to rn — To allow auto
110 tt ot W JOO tt ot Block 0,
Biota
A. Waal
Altemonto
mechanical and body repair an
Lake
Harney
Acrattat.
PB
II,
Haight*. Sactlon I. PB 10. Pg at,
| Parcel* 1ST. ISO 1SW In Sac
Pg J4 In Sac U X> Jl. on E i d*
In Section n II It, on itw North
lion IJ l l M. al th* SW corner ol
01 Harney Height* Rd. to milt N
(Ido ol Highland Street watt ot
SR
4J* and On lord Rood
oi Jungle Rd ID IS T SI
Virginia Street ID IST a)
IO IS T 41
11 CLARK O C H A U D O IN 1
MALDOR
O REOO
10
H AR TM AN
A
SONS
B A |s jo U I AaTE — to piaca a
B A IS IO B S ItTV - R I Rettden
C O N S TR U C TIO N
mobile
hom*
on
Lot
1)
Multot
Hal Iona - lido Yard Variance
B A l l M U ) ME - R IAA Rati
la
ta
RaNaatt
Unit
}.
In
Sac
from 10 ft to * inch#* tor awning
danllal Zen* — To permit a
4 X I11 *1 N and Of Ratrvai Rd.
on Lot II. Bloct H. Temple
church on Lott 1 4 and M J )
W ot Multot Lok* Pork Rd
Terrace. PB I. Pg tt. In Sactlon
Block O. Sanlanda Spring*. PB
IO IST 1)
D I I JO on NE corner ol
S .-Pg IJ. In Sac 111 If. al the
IJ K A B IN N RAWLS —
Latamont Avenue and Magnolia
tornar ot Raymond Avenue A
B A ll JO U ) S IT E — To place a
Avenue iDIST l|
Carlton Slraai (D IS T 1)
mobito
hom*
on
Lot
I*.
Mulial
] RICHARD L M E R R IL L
11 T H E S O UTH LAN D CORP
Lake Rairaalt Unit 1. In Sac
B A ( » » t l i a J V - R IA A Rati
- B A I S M U ) ME - C l Com
S101J. on S i da of Blu* Flth
dentlel
/on* —
Lot
Sit*
marclal Ion* — To permit
Rd to mlto E of Multot Lake
Variance tram II.TOO tq tt to
inttallatlon ot gatoiin* pump*
Park Rd (D IS T SI
10 000 >4 tt on Lott 111. 111. IU .
on toi lowing proparty
Com
14 R O N N IE JO Y N E R and 111, Kaw Gardena. PB A Pg
monc* at NE tornar ol Lot I.
B
A
I
S
J
O
U
t
m
E
To
piaca
a
SI. In Section 11I I I I . on tho
Block B. Eatlbroek. Unit 10. PB
mobito hom* on Lot 1, Multot
E a it ltd* ot Audtoy Street. Eatt
14. Pg JJ thane* run N IJ dog*
Lake Park Raireatt Unit 1. In
Ot Lata Hayat Read ID IS T II
04" ST' C 1 00 ff. thane* rim S Al
Sac U O U . on N kid* of Blu*
a
JE A N
JA R R IT T
dagt IS’ I J " E along toutharly
B A IS IO B II atV - R I Rettden
Fiah Rd. to mlto W ot Multot
r/w line ol Howell Branch Rd.
Laka Park Rd ID IS T II
Hal Iona — Lot Width Variance
IAS 11 M to POB, thane* can
tram 10 H to AS tt and Lot Sit*
II T Y L E R B. B E N T ! linu* s u dagt I T I I " E 111 M
Variance tram Aaoo tq ff to l.lto
B A ll 10U I TATE — To piaca a
tt Ihonca S M dagt S4' M " W
tq tt on Let I. Bloch H
mobito hom* on Lai I ) . Mullet
11)0) ff thane* N Al dagt IS
Longwood Part PB 11. Pgt I 10.
Lake Rairaalt Unit 1. In Sac
77" W 47 M ff; thane* S M dagt
in Section 10 1010, on the South
l i e n , on S tida of Blu* Flkh
U ' M " W 4J 00 ft. thane* N Al
Rd. to mlto I at Multot Lake
»N*a at Mar lor la Boulevard. 1 M
dagt t l t r - W IAA M ffi thane*
Park Hd (O IS T I)
tl from Middle Lana IO IS T 1)
N 04 dagt JJ 00" W 17,at n to a
It
H IL D A
AVERT
I S T B V IN K O LO Z S V A N Y curve concave aaatoriy. thane a
B A ll lb U I FATE - T* place a
B A ( » J » U > J I V — R IA A Real
northovty along told curve
mobito Kama an Parcel A/IM at
dentlel Zen* — Sid* Street
concave
waatorly.
thane*
thown or. a ta ilo r t Map no
Variant* ham 11 tt to I* tl on
northerly alang laid curve M M
1*4. in Src
10 » . on N iwN ot
Lot 14. Rootavalt Plata PB la.
N. thane* run N 14 dagt IS' 44"
Otranto Rd to mito E ot Multot
Pg M. In Section la I t ta on tho
E H A ) ff to a curve concave
Laka Park Rd IO IS T I)
SW corner ot Root*vail Place
waited y. thane*
northerly
IJ JA M E S A. TU M LIH S O N and Merida Haven
Drive.
along taid curve M If ff: thane*
B A ll 1 0 U ) W T E - To piaca a
ID IS T I I
run N M dagt 41 10" E JJ f J fi to
mobito hem* on Lot JJ. Otcaoia
4 JAM ES E
ELDER POB totaled In Sac )4 11 M on
Aero*, in Sac A 10 13. on S into
B A D » * J > WV - Planned Unit
lh* South H dt et Howell branch
ot Shawn** Trail, to mil* E ot
Development Zona — Sid* Streat
Rd between Batty Street and
Otcaoia Rd (D IS T 1]
Setback tram IS tt to IS tt tor a
EattbroaA Blvd (OIST II
II R O D N E Y D P A TR IC K 4 I It tonca on Lot 10. foiw ood
11
WPLLIAM
, C
B A H M U ) TOTE - To piaca a
Photo II. PB 11. Pg 41. In
S C H R O ID E I
mobito home on Lot 41. Otcaoia
Section 1 II If. 01 tho corner ot
B A ll M U ) ME - C 1 Com mar
Acrat. In Sac A JO tt. on th* W
Autvmnwood Troll and fee
ciai Ion* — To Intlall a tun* up
and ot Shawnaa Troll IO IS T 1)
wood Drive IDIST S)
clinic on T h Parcel A/IAA at
It M IC H A E L P T O U R J I I 1 D A N I I L J W OODS thown an A it*ttor t Map No
B A ll JO t l ) AATE — Ta place a
B A H JO All atV - M t Induttri
14! in Soctton 1411 If on tho Sa
mobito hom* on Lot JA. Th*
Ol Iona —
front Setback
corner at 14 and S R
414
For ail *i Laka Her nay. Sactlon
Varinac* Irom H M to IS tt an
IO IS T t)
B ot Oacaoi* Bluff South. In Sac
Lot 4. Block B W
Bruit t
I) T L X
CUSTOM B O D Y
U M n . on W nda of Waccatta
Addition to Ihe
Town
ol
SHOP
A
GARAOI
Slraai
on*
mlto
S
ot
Otcaoia
Rd
Longwood. PB I. Pg tl. In
B A I S M U ) ME — C l C o n m tr
IO IST >|
Section 4 1< M. at the tornar ot
ctol Zona — T* permit auto
JO R IC H A R D H. OSMUN Bruit Aveng* and Sarah Sir**!,
repair and body khep an th*
South ot Marvin Avarm* (O U T
B A I S M U ) 7TTE - To place a
tot towing preparty From tho
mobito
hone
(M E D IC A L
at
inter taction ot W r/w lino ot CR
H AR D SH IP) on Tan Parcel A/J
I
N ED
B A IN E S
41J (Sanford Avenue) and S line
at
thuwn
an
Atketaor't
Map
No
B AIL A) All N V - R 1 RaaJdan
at S i* at SE v* ot NE to ot SE la
XJJ In Sac IJ JO H on S HOt of
IIP) Ion* — Front Setback
at faction I M M. run S If dagt
S R 4a. two mltot E ot Otcaoia
Variance tram 11 tl to IB ft tar
4/ 00 W along told S llna 110 ff.
Rd ID IS T SI
T .V antenna dith on Lot* t A 1.
told line being N line ot
D
S P E C IA L
EXCEP
Block C. Bungalow City. PB 1.
Hotelind Haight*. FB 1. Pg 47.
Ph 41. In Section la I t X). on th*
TION S/OTMER
ihanca run N paraliai with told
I H E N R Y H AR D Y - CON
Weal ttd* at Airport Boulevard
W r/w tin* joo ff, Itwnc* run N
T
IN
U
E
O
BAI*
ISU111C
|yet
North
at
Bungalow
t* dagt 4/ 00 E per dial with
A I Agriculture Ion* — To
Boutovord IO IST »
ta d S Una i « n to W r/w line ot
permit retail landacap* plant
t ST I PH I N C C A H IL L CR 417. itwnc* run S along told
nuraarv on NWto at NWto at
B A ll » 111 44V - Planned Unit
r/w lino MO ff to POB. toea tad
NWto ot Soctton I Jl M on SE
Development Ion* — Sid* T o r d
on W tide ot S Sanford Avanuo
tornar ot Chorion* Sir**! and
Variance from IB fi to f AS tl on
between 17th and Ifth Street
Laka Hawaii Rd IO IS T 4)
Lot W, Bagancy Groan. PB II.
IO IS T SI
1 C IT Y O F O R LAN DO
P g i IB 01. W Section t l X) If, on
14
LO U IS E
B A I S M U ; S4E
At
Aahtord
Court.
Eatt
ot
L A P E TE R 1 / B E C K V H OPKINS
Agriculture. M 1A Indutlrlel
Haathrow Boulevard. S* mil*
- B A I S M U ) U i - To pormil
C 1 Commercial, and R IAA
North el Lake Mary Boulevard
a Day Car* Cantor on Tea
Rtddanttol Zone* - Raqueal to
ID IS T SI
Parcel A1E
ai thown on
amend Special E acaptton and
IB
SIN C O B P .
IN C .
Aatataer't Map N* 17 In Soctton
Amendment
pravtouaiy
gran
tod
B A ll 10Ml ISV - Planned Unit
M If M . al lh* NE earner ot
4 l / n A t/ 11/EL ta allow rarai
Dave lap manI Zona — Setback
mtori*etwin ot Orange Blvd and
mg at Iran Bridge Sewage
Variance to m*t*n tonmt ceurt
Way lid* Drive (DIST SI
Traatmant Facility to SI MGD
to prefect In tront *4 tingle
I I CM ARLBS T. B I S T on th* tot towing deter bad pra
family rotidonca 111 tt from
B A I S M U ) ME
A I
party The NW to of S t to the
Nerd property line) an Lot XI.
Agriculture Zona — TO Intlall
SW to at NE to. NW to at H I to.
Ee*l Camden. PB JO. P g t SI BO.
miniature foil court* ad)*c*m
N l to at SW to. SE to at NW to.
In Sactkmt II A I I lb If. on
to anktlng roiler Mating rink an
NE to at NW to. and E H at NW
Shodwall Circle North at Laka
Tpa P anel 1 I I I at ihpwn an
to at NW to at Section u it It.
Mary AauWvarO ID IS T 11
A ita u o r > Map No 4 In Soctton
Tho S to at SW to at S f to and
C.
SPECIAL
EXCEPsa tt M . on Watl S R 40. ap
SE to *4 SW to at faction
TIO N Sr M OBILE
NOM E
proaimatoty 100 ft W ot Airport
M i l l ! Further datcr.bad at
A P P LIC A TIO N 1/A 1
Blvd IO IS T SI
located In
South Seminal*
A O B IC U L T U B I IO N S
14 N E W WAVE I N T E R
County,
tying
Northerly
at
Lima
I. B O T 0 H IN R IC K S TA IN 4 A E N T.
INC.
E ion lock hat* ho# River to mil*
C O N TIN U E D
—
BA IS MAS) H E - C 1 Com mar
Watl at Alalaya Trail, and WO ff
R AM IS M l AATE - T* place o
ctol Ian* - Roquatt approval at
North at McCulloch Rd (O IST
mean* home on Lot A Yonkao
an
Adult
E ntortainmanl
II
Lako S- D PB f. Pg ft. In Sac
Etlabllthmant an Itw tallowing
1 W A L O R E E N C O M PAN Y 10 If If. on Watl Highway 4B at
property That port at l*t* I A
B A I! x> All U I - C I Com mar
VankaaLatw I O I1 T S )
1. datcr.bad a* bag NW earner
ciai
Ion*
—
T*
allow
package
1 SUSAN B. P IN IO A N Lot L run NE an Rd I I 7! ff S M
taw I
B A ll la U i u T E - Ta ptaca a
dagt t r C IIS 41 ff S If dag* to
W 107 17 ff. N Tt 1 ff to tag
Survey tor Zack Davit. OB I IS.
Pg SCI In Soctton I t 11 V .
lac4tod irrmodiatotf North at
lh* Maitland Interchange an
Hwy 17*1 ID IS T. A) .
E. A PP R O VAL O F M IN U TE S
I April 11 IMS ■ Regular
Maa'ing
TM a public hearing will b*
hold In Roam W IM el th*
Sam Inet* Cunty Service* Build
mg 1101 E Firtt Street San
lord. Florida an May XL IABL *•
J 00 P M . or at toon thar ta Itor
.
m aom utm fo*
so
1 m o te .
i
pen ion ot a toetton ot thit
ordinance prom t to b* invalid,
unlawful, or imcenttltutlonal. It
than not ba hold to impair itw
validity, tarco or effect ol any
ether taction or part ot thit
ordinance
S E C TIO N 4 That all erdi
nancei or parti at ordinance* in
conflict herewith, be and th*
tam* ar* hereby revoked
S E C TIO N S That thit ordi
nance than bacam* effective
immadlaffty upon Iff pattag*
All parti** In Intoratt and
(H iram than h*v* an oppertuni
ty to ba heard at taid hear Ing
By order ol ttw City Com
million ot ttw City ot Santord
Florid*
AO VICE TO TH E P U B LIC II
a porton dtcNtof to appeal a
Btcttien mad* with ratpact to
any matter conttdartd at th*
above meeting er hearing tw
may need a verbatim record ot
the proceeding* including th*
tottlmony and evidence which
record It not provided by th*
City at Santord iFSJtaOKM l
H N Tam m . Jr
City Clark
Publlth April M, May 1. A. 14.
Written comment* Iliad with
th* Land Management Director
will b* cantidarad Partont ap
peering at th* public hearing
will b* heard Hearing* may b*
continued tram time to time at
to m ) narattary Further dale.It
available by calling H I U H ,
E lt. 441.
Partont art adviiad that, ll
ay dec to* to appeal any dr
citien made at thit hearing, may
will rood a record ot the pro
eroding*, and. tor tuch purpoea
they may need to mtur* thal a
varbaiim record ot the proceed
I* It mad* which record
include! lh* tottlmony and avl
dance upon which th* appeal it
ta b* bated, par faction 7*4 AIM
Florida Statute*
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY
BO AR DO F
A D JU S TM E N T
BY ROGERPERRA.
CHAIR M AN
Publlth May 7 Ito)
OEF I
itoi
D E E 147
N O TIC E OF A
P U B LIC H E A R IN O
TO C O N S ID E R
T N I A D O P TIO N OF
AN O R D IN A N C E
■ T T H E C IT Y
OF SANFO R D. FLO R ID A
Not ICO It hereby given that a
Public Hearing aril' b* held at
tha Commlttion Room In tho
City Hall in ffw City ot Santord
Florida. At J 00 o'clock P M on
May 11. UBS. to ccmttdor ttw
adoption ot an ordinance by lh*
City ol Santord Florida, ot
N O TIC E OP A
PUBLIC H E A R IN G
TO C O NSID ER
TH E A D O P TIO N OF
AN O R D IN A N C E
• Y T H E C IT Y
O F SANFORD. F L O R ID A
tootle* It hereby given that a
Public Hearing will ba held al
O R O IH AN C E NO U t t
th* Commlttton Room in lh*
AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E
city Hall In lh* City et Santord.
C IT Y
OF
1ANFO R O
Florida, at J flb o'clock P M on
FLO R ID A .
TO
ANNEX
May M. Ito! to centlder th*
W ITH IN T H E
CO R P O R ATE
adoption at an ordinance by m*
A R EA OF TH E C IT Y OF
City at Santord. Florida, at
SANFO R D F L O R ID A . UPON
toi low*
ADO P TIO N OF SAID O R DI
O R D IN AN CE N O IJS4
N ANCE. A P O R TIO N OF TH E
P R O P E R TY
L Y IN G SOUTH
AN O R D IN AN CE OF TH E
C IT Y
OF
SANFORD.
OF
B IE O E R
AVENUE
FLO R ID A .
TO
ANNEX
EX TEN D ED
W E S TE R L Y .
W ITH IN TH E
C O R P O R A TE
N O R TH OF A N D A B U T T IN G
A R E A O F T H E C IT Y OF
C R at. A N D E A S T OF AND
SANFORD. F L O R ID A . UPON
A B U T T IN G
FR E N C H
AD O P TIO N OF SAID ORDI
AVENUE
SAIO P R O P E R TY
NANCE A P O R TIO N OF TH A T
B E IN G
S IT U A T E D
IN
C E R TA IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G
SEM IN O LE
C O U N TY .
E A S T OF AND A B U T T IN G U S
FL O R ID A IN ACCORDANCE
IJ F7 ANO N O R TH O F LAK E
W ITH
TH E
V O L U N TA R Y
M AR Y
BOULEVAR D
A N N E X A TIO N
PROVISIONS
OF S ECTIO N 171 BAA FLO R ID A
EX TEN D ED
EA STER LY
SAID
P R O P E R TY
B E IN G
S T A T U T E S P R O V ID IN G FOR
S IT U A T E D
IN
S E M IN O LE
S E V E R A B IL IT Y , C O N FLICTS .
C O U N TY F L O R ID A . IN AC
A N O E F F E C T I V E D A TE
W H ER E A S Hwra hat baan
CORDANCE W ITH T H E VOL
U N TA R Y
A N N E X A T IO N
Iliad with th* City Clerk ot tho
PROVISIONS OF
S E C TIO N
City ot Sanford Florida, o
potman containing ttw namat ol
IM044, FL O R ID A S T A T U T E S :
ttw property pwnort In th* area
PR O VIDIN G
FOR
S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N F L IC TS .
deter ibad hereinafter raquatt
Ing annaietion to Itw corporal*
A N O E F F E C T IV E d a t e
W H ER EAS. !h*r* hat boon
era* of the City at Sanford
Iliad with Itw City Clark at the
Florida and raquatllng to b*
included therein and
City at Santord Flat Ida. a
pan lion containing th* namat at
W H ER E A S .
ttw
Property
itw property owner* In itw era*
Appraltar ol Seminal* County.
datenbad herein attar raquatt
Florida, having cart 11lad thal
Ing annataiion to the carpore**
ttw<a ar* two property awrwn
aroa of itw City ol Santord.
In ttw area to ba anrw ird and
Florida, and raquatllng to ba
that taid property owner* have
included therein: and
Hgnad th* Pal Ilion tor Annai*
W H ER EAS.
lh*
Property
tion. and
Appraltar et Seminole County,
W H ER E A S . It hat baan da
Florida, having caniftod that
tor mined that th* property da
Inara are two property owner*
tcribad
hereinafter
it
In lh* era* ta b* annexed. and
raatanabiy compact and con
that taid property ewrwrt have
tiguout to ttw corporal* area* at
ngnad lh* Patlttort Par Ann*.*
lh* City at Santord. Florida, and
nan and
It hat further baan determined
W H ER EAS. If hat baan da
the' ttw arm* mat Ian at taid
•armload that Itw proewrty da
property will not ratult In th*
ten bad
hereinafter
la
creation al an rnc lava and
laaionabiy compact and con
W H ER E A S ttw City el San
tiguout to ttw carper at* t u n ol
lord. Florida. It In a potman to
the City el Santord. Ptortda. and
provide municipal aarvkat to
it hat further baan determined
ttw property datenbad herein
that ttw annotation at laid
and th* City Comm letlew of th*
proparty will not rotull In th*
City Pt Santord. Florida deamt
creal ion at an one la vo, and
II In ttw bat! in tor at I ot th* City
W HEREAS, th* City at San
to accept ia>d potmen and to
lord. Florida. It to a petition to
eruwi laid property
provide municipal oervlcot to
NOW t h e r e f o r e , b e i t
Itw property datcrUwd heroin
E N A C T E D BY TH E PEO PLE
and that ttw City Commit*ion ot
O F TH E C IT Y O F SANFORO
ttw City ot Santord. Florida.
FLO R ID A
Ooim i it in th* bait Interact ot
S E C TIO N 1 Thai ttw pra
itw City to accept told petition
party deacritad below llluetod
and to annex taid property
In Seminal* County. F ter Ida. ba
NOW t h e r e f o r e b e i t
and Itw earn* It hereby anrwtad
E N A C T E O B Y TH E P E O P L E
to and mad* a part at the City ot
OF TH E C IT Y O F SANFO R D.
Santord. Florida, pur w ant I*
FLU H IO A
Itw voluntary annexation pro
S ECTIO N t; That Itw pro
vitiont et
Soctton
III BAA
party deter Ibad below tltwotod
Florida Statute*
in Sam mat* County. Florid*, b*
Ail at Brentwood Grove. Aik
and th* tarn* it hereby arm*.ad
"A". Plat Book 7. Pag* 41 Lata
1a and mad* a part at th* City ot
I thru to. ad thru JJ (lata Ja end
Santord. Florida, pwrtwant to
JA) and 111 thru III. Brentwood
th* vaiitolary annexation pro
Add to Santord. Plat Book 4.
ritiont ot
Section
III 044.
Pag* 4). Public Racarda at
F lor Ida Statute*
Seminal* Caunty, Florid*
Begin al lh* In tor tact ton at
S E C TIO N 1 That upon tola
lh* South Lina at faction It,
ordinance becoming affective.
Twonthlp M South. Rang* M
Eatt, Sammeto County. F tor Ida.
with ttw la tterly Right at Way
tcribad h*v*m thal I ba anlillad
Lineal Slat* Road IS B 400 (U S
to all th* right* and privilege*
Highway 17*11, thane* run N
and immunltle* at ar* Irom
II* I f I alang M id Eaotorly
lima ia lima granted to real
Right*! Way Ltoa IM teat,
Banff and property owner* at
itwnc* run E SM tout to ttw Eatt
ttw City ot Santord. Florida, at
L m « et to* SW to ef Itw SE t* ol
further provided In Chapter III.
taid Sactlon I I; Ihonca run S
Florida Slalutot. and mail
rtru
w i d m to*t i* ttw s e
further ba *ub(*cl to ttw f*
corn** at ttw SWla at itw SEW ol
apanaibiiitta* at raaidanc* er
u o Soctton tl, Ihanca run W
owner lh ip at may tram tlrvw to
All I a toal to ttw Point ot
time ba datorminad by lh*
governing authority at the City
S E CTIO N 1 Thai upon thit
et laniard Florid*, and too
Ordinance becoming effective
proviiw ni of told Chaptor III,
Florida Statute*
S E C TIO N I II arty taction pr
tc r bad harem than ba entitled
part ion ot a taction ad tola
to all toa righto and privilege*
ordinance prove* to b* invalid,
and immimittoa a* ar* tram
unlawful, ar uncanatltwtlanai. II
time to tun* granted to real
lhaii no* ba held to impair the
dent* and pragerty owner i ot
validity tore* ar affect at pry
too City at Santord. Florida, and
other taction ar port aA toll
at further provided M Chapter
0*dinAnct
171. Florida Statute*, and ahell
S E C TIO N 4 Thai all erdi
further ba tub (act to to* ra
nance* ar pari* at ardmanca* In
aponatotllttet at randanca ar
conflict herewith, ba and Itw
oamanhig M may tram lima to
S E C T IO N I Thai tola erdi
governing authority *4 too City
nance then became effective
at Santord. Florida and ttw
immediate ty upon iff pataag*
provlatent *1 taid Chaptor 171,
Florida StoAwAa*
A iopy ahell be availabt* at
S E C TIO N 1: tl any aactton or
too Office at the City Clara tar
Doonesbury
BY GARRY TRUDEAU
my
tone
A iiu r
vw u ou ee
B & m e v A *
BMHTSW MHO* X&JCKH
U f i.y i
THAT earn J U S H P
&AMMSOUXJ&
ut&ncTMsaF
tea, I POuprAK xohlnuk
m vm tHiiM T eveMTwuw
MMAAnmuaetmem*
v*e, nencaa>va&H»it*t
m sH ftc& naunim m m
OFAM MANYOF THEJR.OFFICtKS
/)****
E v t n i n g H * r* ld . S a n to rd , F I
legal Notice
Legal* Notice
acmn.KC
Legal Notice
all partont detirmg to na m in *
Alt par; a t in intoratt and
entrant than have an epportuni
ty to b* heard at laid twanng
By order ot to# City Com
m itt ion ot th* City ot Santord
Florida
A D V IC E T O T H E P U B LIC It
a par ton dec idat ta appeal a
daemon mad* with ratpact to
any matter contidtrad at tha
above moating or hearing, ha
may need a verbatim record ot
th* proceeding! Including to*
tottlmony and avidanco, which
record It not provided by to*
City of Santord IF S IM O t U )
H N Tamm. Jr.
City Clark
Publlth April tt. 11. May ]. A.
tto!
D E E 117
T n TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT.
IN A N D F 0 R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
C IV IL AC TIO N
NO At (111 CA ** (
S O U TH E A S T M O R TG AG E
C O M PAN Y.
Plaintiff.
vt
D ENNIS A H OLLAR .1*1,
Defendant!
N O TIC E OF AC TIO N
TO D E N N IS A H OLLAR and
R A C H E L S H O LLA R .h itw tl*
R E S ID E N C E UNKNOW N
Latt known mailing addratt
P O Boi 14114. Orlando, F L
JJtSJ
AND T O All partem claiming
any inter*it by, through under
or agamtt ttw atorataid partont
YOU
AR E
HEREBY
N O T IF IE D TH A T an action to
toraclot* a mortgage on th*
tel towing detcribed property
located in Seminole Caunty
Florida
Lot 11 Block L. O A K LA N D
E S T A T E S tod S ECTIO N *c
cording to ttw pl*l thaiaot at
racerdad in Plat BouA U. Paget
** and re Public Record! ot
Seminole Caunty. F lor Ida
Together with alt ttructurat
and improvement! now and
here*tier on taid land, and
llrturat attached thereto and
*11 rant*. Ittuaa, proceed! and
profit* accruing and to accrue
from aaid pr ami tat and alto all
gat ttoam. atactrk. water and
other heating
cooking
r*
Ingoralmg lighting plumbing
ventilating
irrigating.
and
pcever tyttam t machine* ap
pliencat.
fiaturtt.
and ap
purt*n*nc*t, which now ar* or
may her**tier partem to, or ba
utad with. in. or on laid pr*
ml tat. even though they b*
detached or detachable
hat baan tiled againtl you and
you are required to tar c* a copy
of your written defame* it any.
•a toil action an ROGER D
B EA R ot ANDER SO N A RUSH
Attorney* tor Plaintiff, whoa*
addratt It )2J Eatt Central
Boulevard. Orlando
Florida
JlfOt and III* ttw original with
Itw Clark ot ttw above tty lad
Ceurt an or before Itw Uto day
ol May. tto). odwr wit* a
ludgmant may tw entered
againtl you tor Itw rallal da
m ended in ttw Complaint
W ITN E S S my hand and th*
tael at M id Court on tha tto day
at April, 1*41
(IE A L I
D A V ID N. B E R R IE N
Clark Ol ttw Circuit Court
Sy JeenBrillanl
Deputy Clark
Publlth April II. IE. 11 A Mar
1 ’**»__________ o t e »
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
IN A N O FO R
S tM IM O L t CO U N TY ,
FL O R ID A
CASE NO CA U Iff CA J* G
«N TH E M A T T E R OF TH E
A D O P TIO N
OF
CAROLE
G O N I A L E I A/K/A CAROLE
M OORE
n o t ic e o f A c t io n :
C O N S TR U C TIV E S E R V IC E:
N O TIC E OF AC TIO N
TO Gaorg* Bolero
Y O U AR E N O T IF IE D that an
action hat baan Iliad agairvil you
and you ar* required la Mfv* a
(Opy at your written datania* It
any. I* it on Jamar R Auttanl
Eaq . piainlltt’l attorney, wtiOM
addratt I* 110 North Farncraak
Avanu* Orlando, Florida IJkOi
on or bator a Mar 14 IMS. and
fit* Itw original alto lh* cl*rk ot
toi* court either twlor* **rvlc*
on plaintiff t attorney or Imm*
dlatoty ttwrtattor. otoaratt* a
default will be antarad again*!
you tor lh* rallal demanded In
th* complaint or petition
O A T E D on April 4 INS
(S E A L )
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
A t Clark at ttw Court
By JoonBrlltant
Aa Otputy Clark
Publlth April II. It. 1). May 1.
t*U
D E E AA
N O TIC E UNDER
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E S T A T U T E
TO W HOM IT AAAY CONCERN
Nolle* It hereby given that the
undaraignad pur *uan I to lh*
" F lc tlllo u * Name V a lu ta
Chapter Be) CN Florida Statute*
will ragiator with Itw Clark ol
ttw Circuit Court. In and tor
Saminol* County. Florida, upon
receipt at proof at publication ot
to ll nolle*, to* iKtltlou* name,
to w .t E O U IV E N TU H E under
which w* will arpact to engage
In butlnott at 1101 Orlando
Drive. l*Ot Santord Florida
Thai th* parti** mtoraatad In
M id buAUwt* antorprlto pr* a*
lot low* R ICH ARO AR N O LD
L O R IA R N O L O
O A T E D *1 Santord. Saminoto
Caunty. Florida tola Uto day of
April. I N )
/*/ Richard Arnold
— Partner
/*/ Lori Arnold
— Partner
PubJilh April 1(. IS A May 1. *.
Ito!
D E E II*
Shopping Fo r A
New O r Used Car?
YOUM M , IN A
STKANUKJNP
IU
OFUM.MN
M
f*
i
CXAY,
nAVitr
m z my,
to n can alwaya fin d lh#
beat daafi J* tha E taming
H a ta li'a Clsaalflad arc (Jan
Read Frid a y'* C ra n in g H at aid
tat th a Baal aalattlaaa
Evening Herald
M B V w rlh I r a n t b l i r a * ,
h a n la r d . I l a r l d *
S 1 1 -1 B I I
■# R#
T h u r s d a y . M a y 1, ! f | J — I B
CLASSIFIED ADS
Sem inole
322-2611
O rla n d o * W in te r Park
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
8 :3 0 A M. • 5: JO P M .
M O N D A Y thru FR ID A Y
S A T U R D A Y 9 • Noon
RATES
1 time ............... 67C a lin»
J cansAculite tlmts 6 K a line
7 canstcutiit times S2C a lint
10 consfcutiic times 46C a lint
Contract Rates Ataitablc
3 lines Minimum
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday ■ Noon Friday
M onday • 11 00 A M. Saturday
23— Losf & Found
71— Help Wanted
WUMlt* tort*
Life# M#rkHarti Art*
131 1 or m W
ASS E M B LE R S
N#*t1 • to work In rym Air toad
plant St art trig pay M If Nr
Mutt b* a Btrong rtiiabta
worker with onwn tr an sport a
tton N t*•' a
I
23— Special Notices
TEMP PERM____ 774-1341
CELEBRATE
A BIRTH!
Mr Stork * vtdt
make* tor a litotim*
*1 mamerta*. (iff* 4 till
Call Linda m a m
e M A R Y KAY C O SM ETIC S t
Sk M cart and cetor Hair
C O NNIE
________ 171 JIM
31 — Private
Instructions
A vbr
atwayi
hiring
lad*«i
ft
man ta ll immadiltaly 111
M il 111 l« N
II« yosjr own b o il1 ’Start y#ur
cnyn huaifwii with torn apt IV
M#di<al S*fyl(VI V try im#ll
inimilm#ftt Groung! Hock op
porfundy
No
•Bpan«fH*
FY^dvd l i t » * )• toa
ftwwkkMpar/|n«Mfant«
Clark
M#dita» o ftk i
FwM tima
Comput-af v*pvri*n<a N tlpM
P taiM C iH i n
BooikMpdi Saciitm
Wan tad tor b utt conitr\Ktion
otfict Full charge ttpMFi#ma
ragutrvd
Computer
back
grouod haiptul For tntarylaw
can W4*HS
33— Real Estate
B U I BOT fu ll tim# Apply Ifl
Courses
paraon T
Ffl. ? 4 PM No
phor* i l l l t Depone trw
Cap* Canaveral Firm
peepi* who want to tw llwlr
own b o il Will train USOpart
lima. S4)0 tut I lima M l STQ)
Thinking at gahtng a
Ck'pant*'* A Training Helper!
■ •al Iita ta L U tflM t
Work In Dalton* 10) If f toff
Wt atttf Fr'«N» T utl »«n
batwaan J PM A f PM
and c*ntin**o» Trainingl
Child Car* worker full lima
Call Otcli ar V k liv N r dataiti
C ipar lamed
preferred
aa* m m . m n m I n . m i i m
Headed tmmadlalaly
Call
h i two, i t i « a _______________
■
at F Nr Ida , lac
It Y aan I ipartancat
Calffga Student* Now hiring
tludant* tor lull Hm# »umm*r
work program Earn U R ♦
53— Business
par weak Travel and gain I
O p p o rtu n itie s
hr* credit
SW CO
Call
» 1 17) JIB*_________________
Dark Clark No aaparianc* rwr
attar * Excellent opportunity
to work with itat* ol lh* arf
computer ly tle m
Friendly.
rw*t parxonabl* Apply In
l a w n m a in t e n a n c e b u s i
parton Deltona Inn
NESS FOB SALE A p p ri SO
account! Altar A PM 171 SB!*
Dining
Room Worker with
Pantry Dull**
Ratponiibi*
Why Aid an* crown and tora*
parton with initiative and par
diamond! iw ltth f Cal) 111
tonality Experience raquirad
F 'T er P /T H I torO Mon thru
F r l _______________ ______
41— Money to Lend
Dulwrwakh*' tlalpar I nr i i.ti
er A dining room Will train
A M E R IC A N
CONSUL
witling
worker Full
tlrrw
TA N TS .IM C
tat nuwlgaq*!
H ljaau Mon Frl
a* low at th,
Second
Drarttparum
aaparffncbT In
mortgage! at low llto V Small
mechanical drawing, capable
commercial
loan*,
vacant
of working with layout! and
land, mopil* honwa with land
good knowledge ol thop math
Good credit bad crad11 W* do
Apply in parton
S A M
ll all li t )U 1 IMP F Alta
fabricating/
7440
Jawatt
mania
Drive.
Altamonte
Lane Sanford Monday thru
Spring*
L IC E N S E O
F r Iday. A to 4 )0
M O R TG A G E BRO KER
D R IV E RS
Local dtllvary or
(! 111 1ne11 l eiu**1 I B (CO to
long haul Full or part lima
l l 000 000 and ever P O Bor
Good wag** Job* Ratarral
14)1 Winter Pk FI* 117*0
Service (Ja M l)
( ■par lane ad Nacepllonlil for
Pediatric Office Only arpan
71— Help Wanted
•need need apply Call H I
0041 **k for K a y _____________
Acrylic AppllcAfOr* needed to
Etpariancad tawing machin*
apply protocltv* coating on
operator i
wanted on all
cart, boatt and plana* SI to
operation* W* affo offfr a
SM par hour W t train For
training
program
to parton*
work In Santord area call
with an honatl d a tlrt to learn
Tampa I t ) *44 Jilt
th* Induttrlaf tawing bad*
Alda* tor all ahlft* Certified
Modern air cond monad lac III
and or arpariancad Good pay
fy. haaltfi car a program, paid
and banal: ii
Plaatant at
holiday* place work earning*
moapfwr* Equal Opportunity
ttaady work Apply batwaan I
Employ*' Apply at DaBary
pm and I pm
SAN D E L
Manor. *0 N Hwy It *1 Da
M A N U F A C T U R IN G INC .
Bary. Fla
7140 Old Laka Mary Rd .
Alf Conditioning Service and
Santord______________________
Iritellelien Man Eapariancad
■ ipartorwad Aaiararbtg Sarvkt
only
Call )0) *7* H U
or
Operator Part time Eva* A
ABA H S 71*1
weekend! j j j r igo
Altamonlt P I Itrm need* *>p*
Ekparffncad Power Saw Opera
nancad Inal lacralary Will
tor*, woodpartt cutfart and
pay accordingly
Call M i
counter top larrilnator* Alto
M orm on at Ala )*a*
ha ve
two
opening*
lor
Application* now being accepted
atiamblay work Hokpilalii*
tor lull lima cathiar Appl, In
lion, bonut. vacation, horde**
perron at Llffff Food Town
Apply * to II. or I to ) *1
Sfara*. J 10 Laka Mary Bird
For miff i Inc. Pori ol Santord
EO E
Lake Monro*
A P P O IN TM E N T
S E TTE R S
E ■par lanced
Land
Survey
Par! time
Monday thru
Dratffman A Party Chief
Thunder 1 00 P M to * 00
Needed Call altar ) PM
PM S! 00 an hour, plu* bonut
ma*x>
Call Li
FASH IO N M O D E LS W A K T I O
Work with lath ion datignar and
local bout’qua*. TV cammar
clalt. catalog* Full or pan
lima All agat and all tw ghti
F IC T ITIO U S N A M E
No atporffnc*
nocattary
Nolle* I* hereby given that w*
O lt o f f
ar* engaged in butirwi* at HI ).
Federal. Slat* A Civil |obt now
Baa I I I . Santord. Saminola
a.ailabff Call I ai* M* AJR4
County, Florida H771 under th*
lor Into 14 hour*
flctlltou* name *1 L O U D E B
S P E C IA L T Y M A N U F A C T U H
from
Oaak
Partonnai
IN O . and that wa inland to
w4ilr#*ta*.
d'thwathan
regular u rn name with trw
Apply In par tan Day* Inn. I ' l
Clark af lh* C ircuit Court.
A S R 44* Monde, nwu
Saminola County. Florida in
Friday, * AAA to A PM
accordance with th* provident
F U L L T I M S L P N I I 7 (Mff.
of to* Flctlliowa Nam# Staluto*.
Apply In parton Laktvtaw
T o w ll Section last* Florida
Nutting Cantor tl* I
tnd
Staluto* 1*17
Slraai Santord^Fi#
/A /lym a n L My*rt
• ■ M B S A L O F F IC E C LER KS
/A' DaAwrah D Myort
F all and pari Dm* Sam* will
Pubinh April » a May 7 t. IA.
train Salary t advancement
ItoS
apporlunlllat
IJ 4 M I)
O i l IAS
J O B S Ratarral Sarvk#
Swimming Lttkont Begin May
J Ito) Jackto
Caoio Call
J71 D J I
legal Notice
�*B
r .v c n m g H e ra ld , S a n lo r d , F I .
7 1 -H e lp Wanted
71—Help Wanted
a m
f r id a v
pw tw tlty tor par ton with food
*rP“" g a . I I , v « M Putt**,
including receptionist
Cell
*4*4111. tor aeo t
_________
LABOR 4 I
tforce
r
(M in i
Help Wantod
Report re*dy
for work at d A M e07 W
III »
to n toed_____________
U lO illll
Strong reliable,
gonoral labortrt needed lm
mediatoty Olltoeem location*
Phono and tra n ^o rU lk m a
mutt Mavor a too Apply
KELLY SERVICES
44*233?
Land*cep*r* full lima O I I an
hour, driver* llcpnaa ragutrad
m m i __________
Loan
maintenance wtth a
growing company Head, to b*
Papa nil ah la
Eipar toncad
halptul, but will tram Call
h i 4*00_______________ _______
Lagal Sacral ary I yr* curranl
aiparlanca necessary Naad
tranacrlfaor, raal aatata and
prohato
a >par lane, Hon
tmofcar Oaliona araa fu ll or
part lima Call IMS) 44* 4077,
Id A M to II Noon or land
raautna' to t i l Daltona Bird .
Daltona. f la P W ___________
Man lo in,tall aluminum In
itallatlon. Such at scraan
rgpmt
carport,
and ate
Tool, Iwrniuwd Mutt ba da
pandahto B I O I I _______ _
aV o m IA R M IN O IW O W IM
O P I H T E R R I T O R I I I NOWIII
H I MM or Itt H I t
Nation, tar gait chain of family
amuaamanl cantor, ha, naad
of
part lima
aalat pao
pla /anon
Night
and
waokand, M u,t ba matura,
naat In appaaranca. and bon
dabia Phono tor an appoint
moot n I eto)____________
Ona of” TTo rid a ', Otde, I Pa«l
Control Companla, looking for
taroar mindad Individual,,
arho want lo laarn and ba lha
toccat, may know thay can
tw company rah k la A cam
pany banafift. B mora Apply
Spencer Pa,I Control. »M J
Park Dr No phono c a ll,_____
Profaotlonal
Dog
Groomer
» an tad Dally Dog A Cal
Grooming Daltona Call ba
Import 7,)0 A I to, I t ! MM
I IA 0 to LO O y
TR A N S C R IP T ION I I T
Part lima K ipariancad In mad
lea*
tranwribing
Contact
Par urinal. W Volusia Akamo
rial HtNpllal, 101 W Plymouth
Ara . Poland. Fla___________
Sola, help wantad
tifghail
commit lion , paid In Florida
Call
Bill
al
Low**
(•terminator*. H l t t t t Will
train________________________
ta la,i Mortal Dtttilbotor,
Bail aut now Ilka many
hand plrgpdy. ._______ M l I W
iB C R E T A R Y / R E C E P T tO N IS T
Plukh otlka Typo 40 WPM
Phorwo Parmananl p e ll Ion,
Up u m a I ag I
TIMP PERM............ 7741141
tacartty Ouard
high u kool grad Prator mill.
I ary ratlraa M u,t pat, poly*
graph toot loading to data
llcanaa Saa Bob Bacak at
Cafeto Boat Ca , Ouard Hauto.
ha* wean a A t PM. M f Ha
phana cofl,
Security Ouard
Ah
high tchool grad Pr*tor mill
•dry ratlrta Mutt pat, poly
graph to,i leading to elate
licenM Sop Bab Bacak at
Cable Boat Ca . Guard HeuM.
batwoon I 1 I PW. M l Na
cell*
Legal Secretary
Immediate
opening tor eep In raal atlale
A
atlato planning
Good
barwtil* Protoeatonaietllf*
Seminole County Sheriff, Dept
II now accepting application,
for Communication, Special!,I
poeition,
Eecaltont Mlary
and banatlt, package Femll
iarlty with the computer H cod
tyktom, a plu, Apply al
Seminole County
Sheriff*,
Dapl Per kennel Ottlce. Room
1111 tantord Airport EEO/AA
styling Salon with ona tlalton
tor rant
Towof, mpplied.
gaed tocatton M l QMS
TR AD ESM EN
Immadlato
opening, alaclrktlant. paint
are. welder,, and trainee,
JO N S
Relarral
torvlte
AM M i l
NEEDED
IMME O IA T E L Y
O'toMtehar tor tanfnrd CO"
tract labor offka Will train
) ) l H W .a rM )4 t7 l
Traat k l tr n a i t n I ipariancad
pratorrad but will tram
[■reliant banatlt, with com
patlliva pay Apply al Lpwa't
Truat Plant JOH Altoron.
tantord Induafrlal Part_______
Typaaattor National magatlna
puWIthar Eicaltont pay A
bonu, with pleasant working
condition, tor sklttod. ocparl
mead typawttar who to toe*
ing tor permanent petition
Fringe banatlt. Central O r
lando location Start now
tea m o o * i_________ ______
W A R EH O U S E W ORKERS Will
train full and part lima High
wage,
JO B S
Referral
tor vice 0 4 M l)
73— Em ploym tnl
Wanted
Night Security Work Illy y r,
•■parlance Good retorenco
m om
*1—Apartment*/
House to Share
Sg> woman to there 1 bdrm
apt with tame, to rani A util
Dopoolt 1114400 M l 40*)
♦3—Rooms for Rent
Cbrl,Han Apt, A Hama,
TV. kitchen, laundry, maid. MO
wk u pO rl, m I d k O t 1010
Clean
comlortabto Heaping
room 140 a wk Include,
utllltla* A cleaning Call M l
to n or H I 0*47_______________
Lai go Room, privet* antranca A
bath Nice araa U ) 00 wk
evening* M l W O ___________
Lovely bdrm . kitchen prlvl
logo, homey *lmo»ph#f* tot
awwak U l 441)
S A N FO R D Fumtohed room, by
the weak Reasonable rata.
Maid la rvke Call TO kWf
__ I t PM 41) Palmetto Avg
S A N FO R D . Raa, weakly A
Monthly rale. Util Inc aft.
wo Oak
Adult, I A4I /to)
?7—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
Efficiency
apartment,
downtown Sanford Furnished
utllltla* Included l i f t mo
_______
•»0 m i
Purn. Apt, tor Senior Cifltant
) t l PalmattoAvo.
J Cowan No Phene Call,
L A K E M A R T Clean, I bdrm .
turn im all apt Single work
Ing man Nice. A hurry I
to
K IT 'N ' C A R L Y L E Jb y Larry W flght
T h u r t o U y , M j y 1, I t t i
mo
lo ve ly )
Huge
privacy
kecurlty
m w
NEW |
cludod.
MOO mo
bdrm
apart man I
room*
Complete
SUM par wk plu, USO
dapotll I I ) to J ) or
__________________
Itdfpn ’ Ulllltla*' In
pool 1100 MCurlty,
Adult, only M l SAW
Santoed Court Ajurt mints
S TU D IO S I OORM . ) I O R M
P L I X I A L t L IA S E S
323-3301
I bdrm apt Newly decorated
Complete privacy M0 par
waek 1)00 Mcvrify TO n e t
or
___________ M )H M ____________
t t —Aparlmants
Unfurnished / Rent
Lg 1 bdrm , with dithwooher
Water I, lurnlthad Clean,
nicaaraa U M a m o 1710711
RIDCCWOOOARMS ARTS.
1.1,and) Bdrm,
Starling al only MW
A»k About Our ) Bdrm Special
HOURS
Monday Ihru Friday
.............
)W0 R idgewood Ava
Seniord Fla
11) M M ............... ......... .411*441
i^
1 bdrm ) bat*at*eavatiebto.
w / Dacarattva W all Covering,.
Aetn In Baakcaw, Plenty
at Storage. W aA ar/D ryer
Itoa* ap. and Carport
Watorbidi Accopkad
■AAitO O C O V I AP TS .
m I Airport tie d
ph o n c m *4 M . m *a*i
Itfkleacy tram m l mo
Dttcaunt tor I onlor CHttem
Lovtly 1 bdrm wall to wail
carpet, porch I I V tecurlfy
depotit
Ron!
1*0
a
wk include,
uttlitto*
Call
TO toM or M l 4041
______
L U X U R Y A P A R T M IN T S
Family B Adult, Section
Peel,ido 1 Bedroom,
Me,tor Cove Apart merit,
tn rtM
Open On Weekend,
Spec low, Apartment, minute,
Iram Hwy t i l t
Lakafront,
pool, tannto. adult*, no pat,,
laundry Starting at AMS a mo
Call TO 01*1 to tee
I and ) bdrm Alto lurnlthed
tfdclency from |71 weak MW
depotit No pot. Coll DV4W7
I f PM 41) Palmetto
103- Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
O a a IN D E L T O N A a a a
• • H O M II F O R R E N T a a
a a IN I4 M a o
Orev*view New Hama Large )
bdrm 1 bath. ) cor garage
k id , O k Ho pelt MOOpermo
TO M il, or )T4 e*Z7 _________
Ar LANDLORDS#
Tired ol the header h e, 1 Lai u*
manage your
rental pro
port!*, Prote,Hanal low colt
Mr vice M l M U Call anytime
Umivd Sato, AiM C latoi. Inc
Pro* Mgmt Otv . Realtor
Ibdrm , tbath
Fenced yard
1440 par month
LAKD5T0CK BROKERS
JSV37I2............— .Anytutto.
) Bdrm. I bath, u la r hot water,
wood burning ttova, prtvato
fenced bock yard MOO a mo
plu* MOO MCurlty, or Mil
*11.000 Buyer pay* all *»*
to n or M l n t i
) bdrm . ) bath, dbl garage Lika
now Appllanca*. carpet* and
drape* 111 Ju ,tin Way k t l a
mo TO *104_______
) bdrm on Summerlin Are
F lfil. la,I and dapotll r*
gulrod w/ referone a* T O aat)
* bdrm j bath M W per mo MM
depot11
No
relrlgarator
Taking application,
S TE M P C H A G E N C Y
TO etei
105—Duplex*
Triplex / Rant
111 —
NEW S M Y R N A B EACH V I
bdrm .
a p t,,
turn/
prlv pooi/beerdwalk
to
beach/FromMOO/wk T O W N
113—Storage Rentals
Mini
.m « 4 w
I B Up
S TO R A G E TR A ILE R S
Fee an tike cewvtructtoe. ale
Wiles tatoa... A ll-m o .141*47*
1IS— Industrial
Rentals
1100 *g ft on Sanford Avenue
MW m o Zoned lndu«trlal Coll
TO (M S
114— R aal Estata
Management
Sailing er Buying a Hemet
Condof La n d ) Coll collect,
par u n to perMn Stove
Robert*, or leave your
name, araa coda and phene
number on m y answering
machine 111 )**>•«•
123—Wanted to Rent
Sami retired couple teektng I
bdrm . } bath or J bdrm . )
both home'condo, rent or
Io o m with option. r*nl lor e
portion ttwrootl applied to
downpayment U N mo or
let* Prttof Sanford. Lake
M ary, Winter Hiring,
m o*n
125—F o r Lease
SA lLttllN TE
AT UUE U0RR0E
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
LA KEFRO N T
L U X U R Y ADULT
C O M M U N IT Y
141—Homes Fo r Sale
C T T M
) bdrm I bath comptotoly ra
fufbithad. nlca aitabllthad
naighborhood Walk to shop
ping Owner will help M4.W0
O
T H
1*40 Sanford A re
Lie. Reel Ettele Broker
)*40 SanNrd Ava.
321-075? Eve 322-7443
tv m m h o lly
Super location for your tomllyl
Near tchool, A shopping )
Bedrm . 1 bath on toncad
parcal with greet oak trpe*
Newly redecorated Vacant
Priced lo M i l t il W0
d r iv e
CALL BART
H E A L E S TA TE
R EA LTO R
TO Mto
It you want the peece and qutot
ot country living , but want to
r amain c Io m lo avary thing,
look no more This ] bdrm , )
bath, cuttom home It no,Had
among I l'4 wooded aero*, yal
to mm to mopping A tchool*
Owner will e uitl with I nane
ing 1M MX) Mary Burkhart,
Realtor A i m * , Wall Strati
GO, >11 SMI* Attar haor*.
m e e t ) ___________________
SNUGGLE UP 1 bdrm I bath
heme with fireplace, peddle
ten,, eel in kitchen, paal. den
• meek, meet, moral tSk.PPd
W ILL B U ILD T O S U IT I YO UR
LO T OR OURS1 E X C L U S IV E
A G E N T F O R W IN S O N O
DEV CORP.. A C E N T R A L
FLO R ID A L E A D E R ! M ORE
HOME FOR LE S S M O N IY I
CALL TO O A V I
COUNTRY WIDE REALTY
garbage Call TO « M _______
141—Homes For Sale
IO N O W O O D - 1 bdrm . I bath
N *w r o o t
11.0(0 down
O W N E R F IN A N C IN G
Ud ooo 4)1 e*g> _ _ _ _ _ _
Far quality cratfmanshlp and
com pet ill v* price* tot u* price
out yauf nawhama_________
PHONE 323-4443
Lake M a ry Showroom/Otlice
Bldg .Country Club RdtllO 000
Lang weed Cammerciel Hwy 4)4
•ipotirre near Spring, Plata
SanNrd Busy Grocery Store on
SwntordAve Raducad|l 1* 000
Apartment/Cam mere la I site It
acre, A ll util Near Hwy I t * )
Fuel Oil Birttoae,
111 wo
Cam Laundry Bustnatt let WO
NEW HOME I bdrm J bath
home en I acre, aat In kitchen,
peddle lent, central alr/haal,
•Imend appliance, U t too
II yev ere leaking tor a U K
caistul career to Raal Ettale.
Stemlrsm Realty It leaking
tor you. Call Lee Albright
today al TO )tM . Evening,
114 MB)
NEW HOME
★ LIST FOR LESS#
1% 4% 0% 0%
W E W IL L L I S T .A O V I R T IS I .
S I L L Y O U R HOM E FOR * V
W H Y FA Y M O R IE
F R I B C O M P U TE R IZ E D
Market Analyst, *4 Vane
Home Call USA TO O A V I
321-3833
U c . Sato* P»apte Headed I
1*4 W. Lake Mary Btvd.
) bdrm ) bath, ona ot Sanford*
nicest neighborhood. 111 000
Call Waller B Stoeto. Broker
Salesman, TO M X evening*
Lloyd O Swain, Broker
4 bdrm 1 bath pool homa an )
lot*. Irg country kttchan *
t illin g room . Irg dan
Ilraplaca*. dble garaga A
more M M tq tt Lika new
condition 1101.000 TO I H I
CALL A N Y T IM E
t
R E A tTO B
lanad Commercial Pork Are
•roniago.) tots lor tac ooo
lanad tor Apt* watorrwwer.alt
) lot* tor only TO . W0
Zoned tor Duptoi/Ouad tread
tot.water /sewer 1 IttOO
Residential Building tot 110 0(0
Cam mev rial Let, from tie too
•aaaaneaaaeeaaa
C O M M E R CIA L
A T T E N T IO N
I bdrm I bath
kerne with eel In kitchen,
paddle Ian,, alarm system,
end mart H I.(to
• G E N E V A O S C E O LA RO •
ZO N ED FOR M O B IL E S !
I Acre Cavntry tract.
Well tread en paved ltd.
N \ Down t* Yr*. at U N I
From t tl.tddt
Lovely ) Bdrm ) bath with
greet room. Ilraplaca, aat tn
k it c h e n , d in in g ro o m ,
beautiful wooded tol 1)1. WO
D M E Grave*.........Orange City
m . m Handy Manl ) bdrm t's
bath 14)« 144 Lot Zoned Duple,
Q u a in t C a u n t r y H am a I
bdrm Large Iraed tot U i WO
Fam ily Homa a Bdrm t , need
yard, workshop Low 40 1
Pool Homo Fla rm.bar/petto.)
bdrm /l bath nica ertelM.000
Hidden Lk Villa* ) bdrm 1 bath
garage Reduced 11).W0
Hidden U .V illa * I bdrm ) bath
tpllt plan,and lot W l
Long wood Hor to Form Unique
ranch home pool * apo ttobtot
Aportm onl Bldg. G rto l toco
tton.fully renlad II I 1MOO
otaoeoee********
B U IL D IN G LOTS
SUNSHINE H OM E 1 bdrm t
bath with paddle lam , eat in
kitchen, large etfltfy mam.
Sit, an eld iathienid brick
Ureal m i i m
Larga 4 bdrm 1 bath brick
homa in Highland Park. }1M
U ) It with dbto car garage
plus 14X41 paid larga lot w/
nica ltnd*capmg Assumable
M * \ mortgage with pottlble
owner financing t l )t , M 0
m an
I T O L . Man. thru Frt,
Id**4f ee*i......__ warn TO!
JU S T O F F 14
A T O R AN G E C IT Y E X IT 1*4
R E S ID E N T IA L
SPECIAL 1 bdrm 1 bath Name
to eicellent candltton. Parch
with s ly light*, utility roam,
much mar* *44.M*
BATEMAN REALTY
AdullMoftilo Horn* Pitt
A J l / l
WE LIS T A N O S E L L
MORE HOME 1 TH AN
ANYO N E IN N O R TH
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY
322^75* Eve 322-7443
COUNTRY VILLAGE
\ r r i . i )
S .V 1 K S
\ s s o < :iA T K S
iv
m
Sjnfotd'i Salts lu d ir
Rag R « , Bctktc............ T O AIM
Lato modal on goll c o u t m . air
conditioned.
tuper
clean,
turn Iitwd Groat tithing/golf
at back door Rant by weak or
Mil MOO down
11*1 mo
Adult, No pot, 4)4 D A L J
S H IM
* U TOO * U D
to m o w
. in i t u . E s u n
olEIMSTROM
REALTY*REALTOR
S A N FO R D 1 M l acre*, cleared
A g ra t, Atsuma morigagel
A,king M l 000
By tuner 1 bdrm with fenced
yard 17X0 down and assume
balance et l W00 00 at U S I 14
per month tor I year* T O 4**)
M00CLS OK DISPLAY
U c . Raal Ellato Brabar
iv itr ti
y
157-Mobile
Homes / Sale
i
M U S T S E LL under F H A ap
pralial. vacant) bdrm l bath
New MIchen, bath A root,
lanced back, carport A real
dollhouM Ml.W0
Beechude Realty. R EA LTO R S
0 7 III).O p e n / d a rtI
Will Street Co._____121 SOW
*4) *00. or belt otter
BATEMAN REALTY
NEW SMYRNA B EAC H
A C LF Retirement Home
Eicellent Income
Santard ).)•* iq It t
araa, p la t in graend pool.
La rg e f a m ily ream w ith
tlrapiace I bdrm.. 1 bath
Ottered a I tw *04
Sanford Nica ) bedroom homo
with living room, dining room,
panalad lamlly room, laundry
room warktitop Call tor In
UWDST0CR BROKERS
345*3712_____ ____Aartiw.
151—Investment
Property / Sale
L IS T W ITH USI
) see h w y i i f i
Rasort/Vacation
Rentals
NOW LEASING
CALL 322 1051
107-M obile
Homes / Rent
C A L L A N Y TIM E
R E A L T O R T O d ttl
323-5774
AVAILABLE* > bdrm /l both,
cor pel- appfionca,. screened
potto, laundry BMB/Mt MS)
Lg ) bdrm, laundry room, utility
room, heet/elr. blind* moo a
mo
Include*
water
A
Sanford Lake
Mary
araa
duptoa ) bdrm .. I both Air.
MM mo MA H U
_______
I bdrm near downtown 1*1, last
A MCurlty Reference* TO
W i.a fto e l.__________________
) bdrm . ) bath, unfurnished
waiter dryer hookup. UIO
rn o jC a lla tto r^^m ^A M ^e g * ^
O T H E R HOM ES. LOTS.
ACRE A O E . IN V E S TM E N T
P R O P ER TY
R A M IL E W O O D 1 S TO R Y with
•parkling paall Hug* stone
tiregiacal Cathedral Celling*!
All the a itra tl A m me na
q « a lll y ln | l A lm a it n a w l
M l.tea
Otliikio tofl frgg 345 4411
loti only MOOO
SAN FO R D 4 bdrm Dy bath,
toned M R ) Good ter larga
family or nursing homa Ml
Only 1ST OOO Owner will help
finance
ASSUME NO O U A L IF Y IN G I )
Bdrm . t*y bath, larga toncad
yard I U.0M dawn. U l* Me
P ITH « I J \ Appro« M yr*.
Mev* right m l tta.saa
3211911
)
C O M M E R CIA L S P E C IA L IS T
LA K E M A R T R E A L T Y
BOB B A L L .JR .----------- .~ O T 71*4
O W N E R SA Y S S E L L ! Price
Reduced ) bdrm
) both,
fire p la c e
ja c u tt l, 1 car
garage E .t r a large tot A
much more Now only Me 000
Low down Owner will help
MOVE R IG H T IN ) Bdrm 1
balk keeetitel spilt p ita ,
leaded with a e tra , Only
S IM M dawn Call *« qaickl
ONLY...............$419.
R l l l T O •%
D ELTO N A
each
til?? nK
H lir O I
M iim im » N «f
Rant Now and ta fayl
Tkr, Limited Special
Caargy I ttlcient.
I Bdrm. I Both Apart moot,
_
STemper
HALL
™ SAVEm*
14?—Commercial
Property / Sale
141—Homes For Sale
??—Apartm ents
Unlurnish*Kl/ Rent
*tol)0
Saturday from 10 to )
141—Homes F o r Sal*
322-2420
tM I S Park, SanNrd
f it Ui, Mary Bled. LB. Mary
L A K I M AR Y
O L A O Y BROWN R E A L TY
1)1 M 4 f.a r4 )l TO4. altar S.
W E H A V t T H E B IS T !
La i («s( Hi«...4...lh«d Mobile
Homo Doiltr in this Araa.
F emliie*............ A .......... - Adult,
4M ) Hwy If * )..................TO-44M
P r t v i o u t l y ow ned m o b ile
homo,. ,tortlng ot ID F por
m o n th
o r o i o r y M o b i l,
Hemes. JM1 Hwy It FT. TO
44*0.
_______________
’ l l Chickasaw ) b d rm
I ,
bath New screened porch A
awning, remodeled Carr lege
Cove Nent to pooil i* ooo
negotiable! TO WOO alter a
141—Country
Property / Sale
Cattle Ranch
gras, CtoM
10 A c r a ,
dwn. VfOOmo
Good water *
In/ easy eccett
140.000/14000
TO VOX
143—Waterfront
Property / Sale
S ANFO R D I acra ) tot,
*41000
W Mallciowskl
r ea lto r
m m )
111—Appliances
/ Furniture
Appliances* FOR SALE
Re
stored by Accurate Appliance
R e p a i r . ) ) ) el ta ( No
I
SHENAND0AI
VILLAGE
APTS.
FROM *300
Jtentil Office1
323-2920
k4220S. (MLAM DOMHVt
SANE0*D
CONSULT OUR
) bdrm . t bam. with pool. A tot*
oleetrat 4110 0(0
4 bdrm , } bath on Seminole
Drive, I block off Lake Mery
Blvd SIM.000
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
) bdrm . ) bath, near (o il
c o u t m . fenced yard (110.100
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Additions A
Remodeling
ItHOOtUM SPECIALIST
We Handle
The Where Ball O l W ai
A L U U CONST.
122 7121
E le c tric a l
Landcloaring
Painting
B IIID IN T IA L W ia iN O
ladaer/ Outdeae Lighting.
Service Upgrades. AaytMng
llectrMal Free Ethmatot
Sknce m i l Call:
Tea*, Electric Service TO TO*
GENEVA LANDCLIARINQ
★ TONYCORINO#
Firewood/Fuel
saavtca A
TR E E
Appliance Repair
FIR EW O O D
FOB SALE CALL AFTER
Lot and Land clearing,
till din. and hauling
Call SdPlWBar to* D U
THORNE LANDCLEARING
P IL L D IR T • C LA Y A
S H A L E M A U U tW _ _ 2 n to M
Lawn Service
A C E LA W N S C R V IC a
i PaieOaf
Serving Central Fla. tor IS yr*
with tamp lake quality paint
Ing tarvlca* Quality a Musi
W A L L P A P I II N G
P A IN T IN O
derawce*---------Vary WaMaBto
m e t o / x i N ___ ___R t W I i u
k P M i.’ i *o*e
Id he. la rv k e Me Eatoa (
_ jjjr _ M £ ja * t o lli lM d «* ^
Building Contractors
A O O lT K M t R lk k Q O E L IN o ”
Dill ll r top Cuetern Bultdae
State Lit
R D O O IM N
41S74II
Carpentry
Something ha, the led And you want to continue your education. Whet* will you get the
money! CoAMdcr thr Atmv Collrg* Fund. K >>** qualuy. your two-year college education (60
eemrvtcr lioun) tan help yt>u a>cumulate up to 520.KW in • two yeat ctyliotment And you cag
enter the Attny with a puunocion
Whilr you're g n tm j the money lor collet* you'll h* Ifatning » valuabl* ikitl, 1ou can ihouae
from a cutely ul tkilW utefil in the Army that could lead lo il clctllan catrer.
You'll alut hoc* a couple of vrat* to «»pettetcc* tlv* ekcitement »rtd adcerviufe of travel, doing
new thing, end meeting new ixoplr.
Tic* |wiiit, th* Atm v lie* lt*u of way* to help you make the most of your two college year*,
hind out how, Call yout local Array Recruiter.
CAlLCOUICT/VtSIT: (90S) 123-4500
lotfooai First Cteaa Jm k B. Uec*
W la 7, Kkt Man C w e rx U f Itrwot W a rd , FI 12n i l 214
ARMYBEALLYDOCAHBL
m a r tt / X )* ..
ADt DOarTWONRY. W I LL
N IL P YOU W ITH T N I
WORDINO. JU S T CALL
to
un.
Handy Man
Ra* IB S C
tap* I
Free E l l moat any HR Best
Rato* M iaill Can Anytime
Health A Beauty
A ll type* al carpentry A r*
modeling I ) yr* * ip CMI
HkhardGra** B l edto_______
R E F A IR IN G
R E M O O IL IR G
MAKE THESE TW O COLLEGE YEARS
REALLY PAY OFF.
mw* Juni> a want
L . . obo no i s o
Cleaning Service
Auiy Dee's
Ail
■anaral ctoanbig *Ae tooava)
A MaB U I N
Into A Chair, U*. 4XX40M
MAIDS* U-Ordar
N asat Ta Qea
CaM H N batowrs I
CAU R0N1 339fM00
Electrical
Itoctvtc Quality
Remodeling
Small
•ton*. T V
Tekephona. and
Inalalla
HM torlorvW * tol H i T O )
TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON
FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty
N a a A ll* l^ a t S t i m i ) * ^
Masonry
Home Improvement
Co u n t ' s Beitdtog A
Me too Tae Smell
I t ) Burtow Lana. Saatord
,___________ B I - N B ___________
M tCLU R E A H U N T Remodel
Mto* carpentry, coilnof*. Na
lab too krvail TO A ))«________
Plumbing. Ppbdlng. Etoctrkc
Carpentry Dan'l Saa tit Aak Bo I
toyr,
E «p
TMOAAAS A
raped. cN
. . BALMtatol
lewa car*.
Home Repairs
C A R P E N TE R
Repair* Jto
famed*iing No |ob too small
Call I D tool______________
MatoU nan ca a4 ail type*
Carpentry painI ing plumbing
andatoctrtc TO M 4B
■ E A L C a m u to IM anQuaiity
Qparatian Paito* Dvivoway*
U l 7W . Eve* TO m i
■Sw
Secretarial Service
-TO 1004
Nursing Care
OUR RATES ABE LOWER
ii* a.
m -a n i
Painting
cALviN-aT^ r
H b m m P b ArKr i ^ W#N I
raw bur me tortell
r Ta SAVE *A4
W l C A R p Q u b llf y tagrb. to
yre t i p M l to*) L k
Tree Service
T c N o s jta T * s i h v i c .
Fra*
j
Lie--, to*..
Tael
JONM A LLE N S LAW N B T l ■ 1
Oaad tra* ramaval Lie. A In*
Free aat U l A M
�Evening Herald, Sanford. FI.
U l — Appliances
/ Furniture
FfHitr. crwst tyg* is xir
\U«J
1*1. 1 ugttelstarrd 1 * 1. tl
r u t m U l M t h m 1Q1
iK W lll llM l tp ^ lln it l
team U t W A R R A N TY
• A R N E T T S .....C A S S ELB ER R Y
----- ------------------ D A 111]
• R EN TTO O W N a
TV * . I l t r m
M M n.
dry***- ratngarator. fraart'*
fumltura. vtoao racwdav*
S<»<lal 111 waaktfantSOs
Altarnatl.a TV A Appl Rant aI*
U r r t i B MRpfag Cantor
ANTIQUE AUCTION
SATURDAY, MAY 4th
at 7o'clock PM
BRIDGESVSON
Hwy 44..Just East 1/4
S A N F O R D ... 323-2801
________ m w i ________
FOR E S TA TE
C om m e rcial or R otldon tio l
Auctions A Appraisals Call
Doll t Auction m Sam
Round glass labia. couch, chair,
dmatto *ith « chair*. to forth
m I I P _________________ _ _
Utod W n N n Part* A Sonic*
lor i M m m .................m a t t f
M O O N E Y A PP LIA N C ES
L 4E AUCTION
Friday Nights_7 PM
WILSON HAIER FURNITURE
I I I i n E m s t „.........
w
wn
SOOSwlwd Art
183— Television /
Radio / Stereo
323-6593
COLOR TE L E V IS IO N
R C A
IS" color contoi#
totevtston Original prico ovor
SAOO bolonc* duo tlaa Citfi
or taka ovor M r ™ ' 11’
SIS
month NO M O N E T DOWN
Still In warranty Froo homo
Irla l. no
obligation Call
M l O M dor or night__________
215— Boats and
Accessories
IS Ft Roti and Ski *ith a If lt
IS H P Johnson Motor With
No* Trailer Excellent Condi
Hon tl.U S SCI t m
AS Baylinar 1110 Capri, cuddy
cabin, lull canvas, VHS. ]
preps Bostottor 1ST Pits
193— Lawn & Garden
217— Garage Sales
R ID IN G M O W ER
1 H P M u fly , I t Inch c u l.
u i 1 Caii m n p ______________
• i« lo rd Solo Sin houta on lott.
pat* DorM Rd M l« Hwy CIS.
Os toon Erl A Sat. >1111
2 0 3 -Livestock and
Poultry
Big yard tala h o u so * a rtt
clothing luggago. and much
more Saturday May 1th t 00
a 00 H O S QoS A .o Son lord
Carport Sola Clothing A m ix
vacuum ctoaeor Sot . I ?. n i l
S French Avtnuo
1 H E IF E R CALVES
Approiimat*If US
pound* oach J11 4170
217— Garage Sales
217— Gfrage Sales
223— Miscellaneous
Building Mo tor toll doors, dots
mens clothing, appliances
amt mis 1117 Willow A .o
Santord Saturday * 00 T l
Y a r d Sale at Upsals P r e
s b y te ria n C h urch C ountry
club Rd A Upsa'a Rd Sat
AAayath S 00 T l ____________
CHURCH T A R D SALE
>00*
Wot* Oth Street Saturday.
May cih S 00 a 0 0 ______
Garage Sato P e l. s lamilws
Furniture tamps, household
Hams. ba by. m is t.. ta*n
mower bike IIS Sand Pino
Ctrtto. Santord
_________
Gar ego Sato 0 00 S 00 Arhgua
sowing m a ch in e , tra ilin g
motor, entire oven collection,
toys, and much more ttSO N
Cameron Av* Between Co N r»
and O Santord_______________
IS1 Pinotrest Drive Fri Sat
Furniture, household linens,
tools. M N boo* A treiier
misc_________________________
Dry Welts.Sand. Patio Stones
Great# 'raps Cement car slops
Steps Bene has. Rock, Concrete
Miracle Concrete Company
X)0 Elm Avo.....................m i n i
21?—Wanted to Buy
Baby teds. Strollers Ciethet
Pie*g ns. Etc. Peggrbacb
is. j t i s i n i n net
Need Crib*. Playpens Baby
lu r n ltu r e . ctothlng Good
Prices Alter t PM
H I PS)
Paying CASH tor
Aluminum: Cans Copper
Brass Lead Newspaper,
Glass Com Silver
Kokomo Tout. »>SW 1st
- > l w i < l * 1171 HOP _ _
Turn that old mower into new
cosh Riders only, needs
parts Phone i l l ISIS alter S
pm
Garage Sato- F r t . May 1 A Sat
May c. I c Eitension ladder,
wheel borrow, toots clothes,
many other items 1011 Lake
Avonm ____________________
Gar ago Sa'e Saturday AAay alh.
* So S Commercial silo sst*.
plumbing Hvtures furniture,
clothes etc toe Tam m y Or .
Santord 171 Oii*
____
Grant Garage Sale with triends
A fam ily Soars Konmore
Frostless tridge t * l cv It
with Ice mak*c. use new SaSO
Jenny Lyn baby changer, oac
cond. sal Booutitul lg oak
desk, StO Living room chairs,
clothes sm la lg . books
tiros, drapes tv 's . well
pictures, m ony household
Items in * Ootsun A IS. 1 dr
) sp , an, a cyt fuel Injection
use new scees i* ll Detsun
SIS. a speed c dr . good tend .
Sir. A /T, 11.000 111 )0M 101*
Sente S t , between Herds * A
hehama Joe’s Rain or shine
Frt A Sat Peelers welcome
IN S A N FO R D Two family ya’ d
sale Sat A Sun. S til t IASI
Magnolia Avenue s u m s
YAR D SALE
am SPRING
MOD Cordova
French I * A M
W A S TTtO i D E A O O R A L I V t I
Retrlgetaters. Washers
.......----- ---- m am
223— Miscellaneous
Beautitui Lowery French Pro
vinctal Organ with teat and
music POP 111 alW
Gutter Hyostar. lisa new SIS
Encylgpedle
Funk A
Wagnalls. complete set DO
HI aoaa______________
Lake AAary Lew* SAaMtewance
Come grow with us I Client
person or call H I 1*11 Can
terbury at the Crossings______
Pit B ell- Mala. I yrs old
Ported haolth All shots Free
la someone with fenced yard
oracroogo 111 1010__________
Rebuilt K IR B T / S U t N Aug
Guaranteed . Kirby to
It t W 1st St lit MW
Saturday Ma»
TR E A S U R E S I
Dr (im d oil
to S PM
231-Cars
Thursday, May 1, 1*15— S I
235-Trucks /
Buses /Vans
231-Cars
tsgo Ford Mustang
R E D U C E D R E D U C E D tl**l
i courtesy Pentioc
111 H U
1*S1 Honda Accord
•It Mustang M AC H
tl**S Own
Ayto
Air
Reduced
S1**S
FORD PICK UPS
SevorW to
Courtesy M l a c ............1111111
choose from
SUMS
ISS1 Phoonia L J. V.-A t door
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
hatchback Extra dean 71000
ml Sa no Call I n *0el
UW S Suntofd 321 4075
Bad Credit*
No Credit?
WE FINANCE
Satalllt* TV Systems
ComptoN All you need >0SN
Financing No money down
St MS 08 UnlveryalSJI j t u
Topper tor an S tl bed pkkup
SIS or best otter Coll after
o oop m entry
SO Pontiac Grand Prla
Reduced
U**S
CeurNsy Pontiac ..........SIS l ilt
Walk behind concrete te w .
concrete finish machine. eoCC
Honda motorcycle T O SIM
lie u ft chest freeier its
1 Ford van seels ISO
DISCOUNT
AUTO
S A LES
HI are*________
40 gal salt contained Hot Water
Heeler Like new Energy
Efficient |)t Cell H I OUT
WE FINANCE
IS Cordoba
StOO Down
' l l Camaro
tree Down
MSI French A v e ........
n i i tat
231- C a r s
one line ot black border top*
I*SJ Pontiac Trans Am
Loaded T top Reduced lives
Courtesy Pen hoc ..........1111111
SP EC IA L SALE
air
I I Ford Escort, 1 doc
cond'lfanod stereo. 4
as is: stoop m s i n m sm s
Line of black border tope
Chevrolet Chavette
KJO Detuie 1 Owner W OOC miles
Unbet tevebte
sett
Coursely Pontiac............ u n t i l
★ DAYTONA AUTO*
★ AUCTION *
1*11 Cadillac Limousin# whit*
A black Very good condition
SHOO tea 1110________________
Hw y t l ............ * O lY**f« l « « ( K
M I • t Heldt 9 e e e e e
ttI4 Dodge Club Cab Pickup 1'4
ten. all power, runs perfect
new paint Asking tt.IJO
11* 111* or 111 1 1 * 0 _____
1*14 F O R D G A L A K Y
Needs motor work
Beyt otter _I11 ter*
IS M O pel St at i on Wagon.
AM/FM radio Good cendl
lion Must soli i n 1 * 1 1 ___ _
t* ll Plymouth Valiant custom a
deer, s cyt . auto power
steering air, good tires tl*0
Call 111 S ill____________
Itrs Honda Prelude
Reduced .............
U**S
CourSeay PgoWac....— . . . m - t m
PUBLIC AUTOAUCTION
Every Wed N it o jf M a P M
* Where Anybody *
« Can Buyer Selll *
For mere details
I sea i l l u i I
Debary AuN A Marine lalat
Across the rtver, teg g| Mil
I ft Hwy If t l Dobary teASSed
la Pontidc f tero Sports Coupe
Reduced
Mf*S
CourSeay Penliec
I I I 1UI
le t! Chevy ChevetN
Unbeiievebie pnceReducedtHes
Courtesy Pontiac .... L i l l l i l t
l * « Plymouth TC 1
Tutismo
Sun Root
Reduced
ll*0S
Cevrtesy Pontiac
SIS I I I!
tt»l Ply Reliance Sport Coupe
Reduced
U**S
Cevi~Seey Ponttec ___ m i l l ! .
1*01 Pont a ; Phoenla
t
Reduced
Srrti
Ceurteyy Pontiac
111 I II !
1H a Chevy Cavelier
See to believe
is m
CourSeay Pontiac...........11S1I1I
■11 M e rcu ry Montage Good
cond Run* great air t m
Eves SU l*dl
____
ISIS Chevy C ts langbed Ho
money down 'ale up pay
menl After a PM. H I Sale
tSSO Ford 1 a ten pickup dump
truck. New painting uphei
story tune up and bona and
alignment Apple pH cond1
lion Yours tor Vito} Dump
truck feature e>one It worth
U P as O der m P o 11*1
‘IS Ford * Ten pickup E a<
cond Engine needs work
Must see to appreciate SI 000
firm Atyp I } ft tilt traitor
Esc Cond New Sply tires
taoocath H i h * t
'7 9 AMC Concord Limited
* cyt automatic ml ObN vanity
vtsars, to Sot enamel mite*
Slea Down'Cash er trade A
taw monthly payments
ese sees ....... ...........— >*s Staa
U F l )0 U I . Loaded, to* mi Ids.
tapper, w'tgw pSg Bast otter
111 SMS
241—Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
‘IS Pontiac Astre Coup#
Lew mileage See to bei e»e l**l
CeurSosy M m ........ HSlili
‘11 Buich E ie ctre lim ited
loaded' 1 owner low mileage
Great condition t<*S0 Sae el
corner ot Airport Blvd A
Santord Av* Sit SMI » 1
lose
11 Holiday Travel Trailer 10 M
w gas. salt contained, show
er Clean Needs minor ro
pairs U S C C im t T*___________
II Winnebago. H ft Under
warranty Dash a root atr.
end more *10 000 til levs
243—Junk Cars
235— Truck* /
Buses / Vans
Chevy Cheyenne C IS Pick Up.
IfSO Air auto P S sNreo
Reduced
U f* l
Csortosy Ponttec
I II lilt
Use Dodge Pick Up New motor
brakes, tires SOX restored
11000 or beat otter 111 lift
A N T JU N K CARSA TR U C K S
Bought Frem I I I U* A more
Cell i n Isle............
i l l M il
T O " Dollar Pel# for Jimk A
Used cars.trucks A heavy
equipment H I l**0
W E P AY TO P DOLLAR FO R
JU N K C A R S A N O T R U C K S
CBS a u t o p a r t s m e s a s
R E M O D E L IN G
BY
B.E. LINK CONSTRUCTION
□
m
e
70 29
(3 0 5 )
Tom 's Sprinkler &
Yard Service
Xh
Thousands of Designs
Lei U t Do Your Annual
We Install
Complete Sprinkler Systems Too
TO R O
Z S S fA m
R a in B ird
(3 0 5 )
3 2 2 -2 7 2 9
SHOWN DM
HOME
OB o m a
7
AYLOR
305/
B02-8O4B
C u sto m Interiors U v
A L A N ’S
HANDYMAN
F A B R I C 'S H H U G H
CARPET
CUSTOM 0RAPES
• C a rp e n try
Rt&iOf NTlAl COMMINCIAL
M t l 5HOF AT HOMI *19 VICE
• P lu m b in g
• E le c tr ic a l
#y «n |
r locm m o
*w ov |m w o o d
SHATHl •c0*99*01AM40I
•l uVCMI ABAD4DMN8I1
I DAAFfWl ROM •DRAFIR' •UNii'Wi
UPVtCI *0*A>(WVFAMbta.
8 0 % OFF
A LL FABRICS
You Name It-Free Estimates
321-1267
Star# Srpcfe Ontr
tilt n n otnri
w im
The Elite Pool
bv
n
i
f
i
SALES • INSTALLATION • REMODELING
— FREE IN HOME SELECTIONS-
6 4 5 -4 0 1 5
S A V E U P T O 3 0 % to 5 0 % O F F
Plus A n E x tra 1 0 % O F F W ith Ca sh
S A V E TO D A Y !
CAR R O LL’S FURNITURE
2nd GENERATION INSTALLER
FREE ESTIMATES
207 E 2Slh ST.
sanfo ro
_
MOORf I OIL BAM
HOUM HUM I
-
• FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS
mat to BMONTtn your im i oooo rurmituri
•UUS04 lalCTKM or ISATlMAi.1•QUALITY WORKISAMSatIT
Free ta H m u le *
Frees P k k y p A n d D e live ry
GLASS 8 PAINT CO.
os* dial tsar
210 MAGNOLIA AVI
DOWNTOWN SANFORD
DOWNTOWN SANFORD
104 EAST FIRST STREET
n n n r-A tK
(3 0 5 ) 5 9 2 - 1 6 0 0
Mon ■Ft* 100 AM
BOO PM
HENDRIX ANTIQUES
& REFINISHING
Free Pickup 5 Delivery
Free Esllmelee Given.
Cell Anytime
3 6 5 -3 1 4 0
10M W. Si. Rd 414/419
Dltaclions: 2 Mila* Watl ol Ovtado
SERVICE CALLS
ANSW ERED
PROMPTLY
3 2 3 -3 9 *6
• W ATER CO N D ITIO N IN G
• PLUMBING REPAIR
• PUMPS
• SPRINKLER REPAIR
• BATHROOM A K ITCH EN
REMODELING
HAW KINS BROTHERS PLUM BING
MICA •WOOD • EUROPEAN
CUSTOM HOME A OFFICE FURNITURE
COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • REMODELING
Lo ca te d In P o ri O l S an tord
M 0 Otd/sga B ir d (W 1-4)
3 2 3 -0 2 2 0
THE ALUMINUM MAGNET
ONE TIME REGULAR
HEAVY DUTY CLEANING
ALL KINDS OF ALUMINUM WORK
(305) 339 0500
M^id-To-Order, in c .
470 N. Hwy. 17-92
Casselberry. FL 32707
* BONdED • LICENSED • INSURED
Your satisfaction is |utsnlss4
laatoi hand*
FURNITURE COMPANY
10% OFF
S4tf u m t CALL Ml HOW"
PHONF
322-2225
----------W IL S O N "M A IE R --------
FREE ESTIMATE
11* Elm Ayg.
San lord
Let Us
Assist You
In I’lunnlnH
n NEW LOOK
For Your O/r/
Until.,.
Or Addin# a
NF.W ONE.
Here your antlquti and other lurnlture
repaired and raelorad. Anything In Wood I
Shatpsmnf S m I m «L Took,
CJipp«rv.."Hslp SUmp Oat
It Ta Usl"
Repair Smell Electric Appliences:
Heir Dryers, Toole, Fens, Limps, Vecuume, Etc.
3 2 2 -4 6 2 2
Modernize Or Add A Bathroom
in'
490 N. 1 7 -9 2
Tk# l i r v k i ( M t « r
£
* OUR
HIOHCST
O UAUTY
EXTERIOR
PRODUCTS
o/>rse
IU I Cater km
■ ,'r • ^ .-5
HOOMIO lA I T I
HOUM I TRIM PAINT
I n laamg Ceawa
ki A Srit Gkrt* f nah
O
DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY
LONQWOOD, FLA.
Everything Must Go For Remodeling
JOHN PARKER
Pjintim •Wallpepering
• General Repins
2487 Hwy. 427
HURRY!
MOOR GIRO U T l l
M U M MINI
I cm l Java f n d
la w n (KaabWv
H a n d y m a n S e rv ic e
Meat Ts kobak'e Bub Shag
(FOR RE M ODELING)
CERAMIC TIL E CO N TR A C TO R
Sunshine
CUSTOM DESIGNED POOLS
CPC 025530
CO M P LETE STOCK
LIQUIDATION SALE!
e BATHS • SHOWERS • FOYERS * PATIOS
1
0
%
O
ff
All Interior-Exterior Painting
mow n nil
Holcomb & Son, Inc.
e
3 2 1 -2 5 6 0
3 2 3 -2 5 0 4
TOP QUALITY
tor an appoinfmenf
Call Loo Ryan
O P E N M O N . T H R U S A T . 7 -l:M
P H . J J J 0 » l0
J l S t O R L A N D O D R . ( H w y . IT t i l
SANFORD
REX L. B O W LIN G
H
V in yl e T e x t u r o s
G ro s s c lo th o M ylars
F o ils • P rin ts
IT S C H E A P E R TO R E N T T H A N H UY
• Mowing & Trimming
ROOMS ■CARPORTS - BATHS •KITCHENS
LVF HANDLE THE WHOLE BALL OF WAX
INSURANCE ESTIMATES ST LIC -CRC000671
'ZOaKftaftex 0*t
RlSIDOinAL • UOBIU hOUlS a coim KiAL
•aurriisa- p a tio * •cssp o n ri
• C A B A N A n o oses . UTILITY S ttID S
• ALL w g a i h * n n o o k tg
• VIHVL • a i A I I WINDOWS
•nspAtfs won*
• s e o e ill MOWS MtOfSM
» iN S U K A N C t W D M _____
CALL DAMO TRY0M POM
5 2 2 - 6 3 1 8 1
W 0 S T A N D B B H IN O O U R W O R K
* 0
B 6 L A/C SERVSCE
H8AT, AIN 4 M FIU O W U TIO M 4 C 9 V IC I
181 E. CRYSTAL LAKE DR.
LAKE MARY • MAY 4th
Ribbon Cutting 10 A.M.
By Lake M ary’s Mayor Richard Fess
PHASE COME •ENJOY REFVCSHMENT3
Ask About Our Grind Opening
"SP R IN G
CHECKUP"
{ m ‘S U M M I R
HEAT, AIR 5 REFRIGERATION SERVICE
Slat* Cbrtlttotf
R O S E A U . DONALDSON
Serving Seminole County
STORE
W IDE ^
in Lur ran ii
322-5622
�% t
48— Ev*m«*ft Marald. Sanford. FI.
BLONDIE
m o w s
sooa
L
B -V O ■»
/ 'J
Thursday, May 3, IW5
) ( snxj/\nG )
-rue CIVIL J
BEETLE BAILEY
15 IT. FLAP WORKING
O N ANOTHER OF HlS
WACKY iNV£NTlOH6*
i* N p
by Chic Young
o e k,
/ '7 t S
VEAH AM
ELECTRIC
FlMGERMAIU
CLEANER
H E6 HAVING
TfWUBLE TESTING
IT, TH O U GH
TH E BORN LOSER
r
ARCHIE
EEK & MEEK
f MAM CAk)T GO C>A£K ^
WE-'VE GOME T O PAR! MAW
l TD MATURE. AIOMMORE,.. /
OUGHT r> START TUIUKIIOG
Aeatf G e rm s e k k id o a iu s .
■m
7 7
> ^ ITS (CU LATE.,.^J
^
)
E x p e r im e n t P ro v id e s
P r o o f O f G u llib ilit y
O n occasion, m arvelously listener wanted more visual m a
unique experiments not only tell terials. A third said there were
us about ourselves, but may loo m any gestures and not
actually tell us more than we enough examples
want to know. The design of one
Isn't that a sad commentary
such experiment and Its execu on the abilities of our so-called
tion were (lawless: the con professionals? It makes you
clusions. shattering
wonder, doesn't It? In a world
Three Instructors were Inter that worships the Jargon and
ested In how students rale sanctity of law. science, politics,
by M on Walktr
teachers. They believed that all medicine, academics — Indeed,
o( us tend tojudge educators on all professions — many of t>s find
MO OHE WILL
the basis of personality variables It all too easy to accept the
6 T IC K HlS
rather than Informal tonal co
unacceptable. The burgeoning
HAND IN IT
tent of what Is taught.
T h e Instru ctors hired an
Chentcel
extremely distinguished looking
ACROSS
composed
and charismatic actor, whom
1
H»lf
rnoolc
Raffle
they trained to teach a subject
»h »P *
fntertamment
about which he knew nothing.
grown '.abt' I
5 Vanaty of moth
They named him Dr. Myron L.
Asian country
9 Air Traffic
Fox and provided him with a
Control (obbr |
Greek dialect
substantial but entirely bogus 12 Hilo garlands
He love* list I
set of credentials. He lectured on 13 B'blicol prophot 10 Carry
"Mathematical Game Theory as 14 family mombor 11 901. Roman
frutt docay
19 Piece of ice
Applied to Physician Educa 15
1ft Place (prof |
21 lewi* Carroll
by A n Saniom tion."
17 Maori tnbo
character
Th e actor was coached to IB Chooao
24 Partly open
present his topic and conduct a 20 Wmgad
25 Mosaic piece
questlon-and-answer period with 22 Stroot |fr|
26 And other* (2
23
Mao
Watt
rota
the use of nonsense terms,
wd»)
double talk, neologisms, non 24 Broko broad
28 City m Italy
27 Woman’s
30 Star
sequlturs and contradictory
garment
31 American
s ta te m e n ts . T h e ta lk was 29 faty task
Indian
sprinkled with meaningless ref 33 Ta>i*
32 Varb following
35 Woman * name
erences to unrelated topics.
"thou”
His first audience was com 36 Wing*
34 Whinny
37
Taker*
p o se d of p s y c h ia t r is t s ,
38 Earphonas
40 Sacred
psychologists and social workers
39la
memento
Douce"
who assembled for a teacher 42 Noun *utfn
41 Chinese laborer
training conference After a on 43 Of age (Let.
abbr |
e-hour
lecture
and
u
half-hour
of
by Bob Montana
discussion, the educators were 44 Sailor |*l I
given questionnaires to which 46 Friend |Fr.)
48 large fish
they were asked to respond 50 Calendar
anonymously.
numbers
The responses were as funny 53
an
as the performance Itself. Many
Provence
said the p re se n ta tio n wus 54 Research
canter*
excellent. They enjoyed listen
ing. The teacher appeared to 58 Shell
h*h
have a want) manner, a good SB American
flow of language a rd much
humorist
enthusiasm. One respondent 59 Word* of under
standing (2
thought the presentation was too
wds|
Intellectual; another said he
preferred a more p ra ctica l 60 Sword handle
6 1 Roman bronre
lecture.
62 Slate (F r)
by Howl# Schneider
T h e first experim ent was 63 Eaitern beaits
followed by another, which In
of burden
WE COULD NEVER P*SS THE
cluded mental-health educators.
DOW N
ENVIKAMEJJTALIMRKT STUCV
T h e favorable responses far
1 law deq-ee
outweighed the unfavorable an
(abbr |
' A T ---------------------------River in the
swers. One educator Indicated
Congo
that he actually read some of the
Commune in
s p e a k e r's papers. A n o th e r
Belgium
$ 0 *j k
i•*• ML m l \ly
1
* •vJS l L r A..
LJ^®
1
. . *
*
/
by Warner Brothers
BUGS BUNNY
Hi SOTTm5 SkEA" saw [ T sncS - he WEATHER
PGfTAL WATCH JT
o l Cj - atss, selves a s a
•N2£^trr,-ELLSN\MAT
/ tim e it is
a n n u la te
3ives ‘
MABrETl
a as i
SCPW ATCH... ________ IS *n-6 WOBlD. h a s A k______ _
S j 'lT in CON'PASS...
-His
w
_
;iv Q
Answer to Previous Puttie
53 Motoring an o
45 Speak
concetadiy
47 Irritable
48
49
51
52
ciatidh |abbr |
55 Actress
Broad
Cuts off
Director Katan
Polio vaccme
developer
Benadarat
57 Mountains
labbr |
te nts* t>> h i* •«*
WIN AT BRIDGE
by Hargraavaa A Sellers
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
amount ot available knowledge
seems to force us Into a blind
reliance on authority sources.
Nonetheless, rrason and ob
jective criticism must remain the
cornerstone of Intellectuallsm or
we will cease to be In control of
ourselves.
Send vour questions to Dr.
Gofl at P O Box 91428. Cfrvrland. Ohio 44101.
‘‘H a t T . . 5
M g TH E
CA55CT5 ASE ffiPE
AT Taft FuCC FA«M-
B y Js rn e e J a c o b y
won the king and played a rlub.
Serious bridge players re taken by West's ace. West
member their mistakes bul are rushed a diamond and then pul
quick to forget their coups. declarer In dum m y with the club
Because today's East and West king West hoped to make tits
delenders are serious players, singleton spadr king However,
they have much to remember when the Jack of spades was
from today's deal Don't try to called from dummy. East made
figure out how they let four the natural play of covering with
spades make Let me describe It.
Ihe queen. One hundred honors
all
falling on one trick made u
It was bad practice for West to
make a two-club overcall. A l p-etty picture, bul did little for
though West's hand contained either Ihe digestion or Ihe blood
only three cards In the other pressure of the defenders
Although there was no certain
major, a takeout double tells the
story and avoids the strain of way for East to decipher de
Introducing such a meager club clarer's trump holding. It was
not lik e ly that South had
suit.
A-K-x-x-x of spades. With that
East should duck the opening holding, declarer would most
diamond queen lead. Doing so likely have played the A-K In an
preserves communication be attempt to drop the queen. And
tween the defenders' hands and If South had some other holding.
leaves West better placed later. It could not help Ihe defense for
Instead. East took Ihe ace and East to play the queen on the
returned a diamond. Declarer |atk.
M ir t h
vl t
♦ J 41
MQ745
♦ 175
♦ K 107
WEST
♦ K
V KJ»
EAST
♦y 2
v 10 < 1 2
ftqjioi
*
♦ 1 4 532
‘
ftyj»S
S O U TH
♦ A 10 91763
« K42
♦ 4
Vulnerable East-West
Dealer East
Vtrtl
Nor III
2ft
2ft
Pats
Pass
East
Pass
3ft
Pass
Soatk
Ift
4ft
Opening lead fty
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring...
YOUR BIRTHDAY
MAY 3, 1988
In the-'year ahead you will
establish two distinct sets of
frtends. One will lie for social
purposes and ihe other for busi
ness. yet you will be equally
fond of each.
T A U R U S (April '20 May 20) To
m a in ta in harm ony In yo u r
partnership arrangements to
day. It’s best you stand tuck and
let your counterpart do the
talking.
G E M IN I (May 21 -June 20)
Praise from you will be all that's
required today to rekindle the
rnthuslasm of a subordinate
saddled with a boring chore.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)
Instinctively you'll know how to
bring out the best In others
today, even those who seldom
smile and tend to lake life loo
seriously.
LEO (July 211 Aug 221 If you
feel artistic today, use your
talents to beautify your sur
roundings. Your Imagination
Isn't running away wildly. It's
working for you.
VIR OO (A ug. 23-Sept. 22)
Actions speak louder than words
today, so instead of merely
airing your Ideas, take steps to
actually show others how they
work.
LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 23) A
hidden source may be revealed
inday that might be financially
beneficial. It could develop Into
something quite substantial.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22)
Your determination and strength
of character will be obvious to
others today. You’ll gel your way
without having lo be aggressive.
S A G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
2 11 People apt lo be most helpful
lodav will be those who are
AN N IE
compassionate. Avoid Ihe hard
hearts.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan.
19) Your club or organizational
involvements will he Ihe ones
that turn out lo be Ihe most
rewarding Don't be a loner
today.
AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19)
You are capable of outstanding
accomplishments today. Don't
pass the action Just because a
specific goal looks difficult lo
achieve.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
You have a marvelous way of
presenting things today. Even If
you offer criticism, you'll know
how to make ll sound like a
compliment
ARIES (March 2 ( April 19)
Important changes can be made
today so be sure that you're In
control of events, rather than
telling circumstances call the
shots
by Lsonard Starr
LOO* AT The MUTT //***» ON
to muff*
HCAPeP fo * TH€ ,
40 / hes oor ro e /
ASP!
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1985
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, May 02, 1985
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 02, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 02, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5f961bb303182e937dfcea7bf670f186.pdf
690b9e2c6f96b0999190c351711f5fbb
PDF Text
Text
• V
Sanford Adds Funding For Police Projects
Spending Plan Would Up Taxes
By R ick Brunson
Herald Staff Writer
Unless I hr Sanford Cllv Commission
makes some sultsijuiii.il ruts in its
proposed budget, resident* face a
Property la* rale next year of about
28 per $ I .OOO assessed valuation
The commission agreed Monday to
t*jwnd .limit *160.000 more than <*hat
was called for in City Manager Frank
Faison's I <*85 86 budget ol almut *12 1
million That brings total *|K-ndlng
increases to about *190 loo - triple
the *63.(XX) the commission has cut s o
lar The commission has also picked un
an additional *25.000 in revenues
I he comm ission Is scheduled to
complete Its Initial review of the
proposed budget today at 4 30 p m in
the eltv manager s conference room at
city hall
Morr than hall ol the amount of
lm reased spending the commission
ia< krd on to the budget Monday Is for
the police department. Including staf
fing ol a H A T Mobllr to help catch
drunk drivers
Faison s proposed budget would have
mi reused taxes 43 percent over last
vrar He recommended property tax
rates be Increased from S3 44 to *4.04
per *1.000 assessed valuation. The
*127,400 in Increased spending propetsed by the commission adds about
.14 cents per #1 OCX) assessed valuation
to the proposed tax rale, for a tax rate
Increase of 53 pert rut.
’Vhllc the Increase may sound high,
t 'uv Clerk Henry Tam m said today city
revenues from other sources would
probably Increase before the budget Is
ItnulUed. offsetting some of Increav
needed to pay for what commissioners
want Included In their budget.
The commission's proposed properly
tax rate, along with the budget, is
scheduled to l>e set Ju ly 22 After that
dale, the rate can Ik- decreased but not
increased, according to Mayor Hettyc
Smith Public hearings are scheduled to
Ik- held on Ihe budget and tax rate
Sept 9 and 23 The flnul budget and
lax are expected to be adopted Sept
23.
The police department submitted a
budget of about *2.4 million - the
largest chunk of the overall budget.
The department is slated !o get that
plus *8M 700. added Monday, for lieefing up Us ability to catch drunk drivers
Farr
Suggests
Ramp
Tolls
Doctors Think
A ll Reagan's
C an cer Rem oved
W ASHINGTON (UP!) — President Hruguu is
taking in stride word that a 2 inch tumor
removed from hi* Intestine is m alignant,
expressing relief lhal a team ul surgeons lot alrd
the cancerous growth In-lore li spread
Doctors said Monday they expected Reagan to
resume his nlllcl.il duties alter s|K-iidllig .i ImmiI Irn
days m ihe hospital and a |K-ru«l of con
valmcence
Reagan got some reports from i hlrl ol stall
Donald Regan Monday morning and conducted
business Irom his hospital lied while aides
worked on a plan for handling issues that mav
arise during a six to eight week convalescence
Reagan's doctors told a nationally televised
news conference Monday (here Is a In-iier than 50
percent chance Ihe cancer will not recur
"Given the local (hiding* ol this lesion there is
every expectation that Ihe local problem has In-en
currd and Ihe chances that the lesion will recur at
ihe local slie arc sm all." said l)r Slrvcn
Rosenberg, chief of surgery al I tie National
Cancer Institute.
Rosenlierg said Reagan has Ihe m axim um
chance of being cured as a result ol surgery thut
has been performed.
" T h e president's rrcovery l* pnn-eeedlng In a
To Finance Repairs
Sanford City
Commissioner
David Farr, saying he was
"thinking out loud," suggested
the Ixtard consider levying a
50 cent to *2 ramp toll io help
pay for repairs to the city's live
public boat rumps
I he repairs are expected to
« osl *79.000. exceeding an orig
inal estimate by *24.(MX)
"A loll would give us lime —
three or four years - to pay" for
the repairs. Farr said
•’hr ramps are scheduled to Ikclosed lor re|ialrs lor 45 days
The commission is expected to
approve the repair plan Monday
and repairs are m start soon
after that.
The ramps have been eroded
and broken up bv propulsion
from Ihe rnglnes <>i big uu U c
ships and suti|K-d up motor Itoal*
which dock at the marina. II C
<ul Conklin. <>i the clly'a
e ngin e erin g firm
C o n k lin .
Porter and Holmes. rc|H>rted to
the city commission
The ramps w ire closed by
Monroe llurlMinr Marina, which
leases the marina Irom the city.
Ill April after live loot dro|Mills
were discovered at the Irasc ol
ihe ramps M arina operator
Chuck Volk shut down the
ramps saying boaters could lose
thrlr trailers and vehicles In the
dto|Milfs while backing Into the
water
Two of the ramps which re
ceived lesser damage were laler
reopened by the commission
after Imatcrs complained they
hail to go elsewhere and bust
ness |K-oplc near the marina said
they were losing money.
Hut all ol the ramps will Ikclosed for 45 days during the
repair*. Conklin said Tlie nunp*
w ill Ik- rebuilt at a sharper angle
and will extend farther Into the
water. Conklin said The cosi
exceeds Ihe original estimate ol
*55.(XM) txH-aiUM Conklin said
the lamps were in worsr shape
than first l>cllcvcd
The project may cost even
more, ('tm klln warned More
damage may Ik- found as thr
workers repair the dock he said,
and Ihe $79.(XXI dor* not cover
r e p a ir s to t h e tl a m a g r d
bulkheads.
Hut C o m m is s io n e r J o h n
Mercer said. "If It's under double
itiic price) I'm tickled to death.'*
As for a loll. Volk said. "I don’t
llilnk there would Ik- any re
sistance fru in t h r average
boalrr," Hul he added some
See TOLLS, page BA
Soviet V e h icle
Rams U .S . C ar
IIERLIN lU I'll A Soviet
vehicle chased and rununed a
i s mllitury mission patrol car
In Fast Germ any. Injuring Ihe
Aint-rlcan olllcer who heads the
m is s io n I n th e s e c o n d
ll.S.-Soviet Incident In the area
In four months, tntlllary sources
and the Pentagon said today.
Col Knlund Lajole. the head of
ihr 14 man l) S Military Liaison
Mission, was a passenger In the
tear of the U.S. vehicle and
fractured the lower juirt of an
eye socket when his head hit Ihe
fro n t s c a t , a P e n ta g o n
s|>okrsinan said. The others In
ihe car were a major and a staff
sergeant, he said
and parking violators
A fifth officer, over and alKivr the tour
lieing requested by Chlrl Steve Harriett
in his budget, is needed to operate a
truck equipped with blood alcohol
testing machines used to nab | K > s s ib le
drunk drivers The truck railed a
H A T m obllr.
is expected to be
donated soon to the department bv a
local resident, according to Police Chief
Steve Harriett The truck Is valued at
about *35.000. he said Harriett dr
dined to name the benefactor saving
onlv h e ' s a local businessman
See BUDGET, page 8 A
Pool Haul
W ith the help of a crane and guidelines, workmen
haul a preform ed pool Into place so It could be
lowered Into the back yard of Scott and Daisy
D ow ner, of 109 G a rd e n Court, M onday afternoon On
Sunday, pool room was made by d ig ging a hole the
sam e shape as the 1,800 pound Flb e rg la s basin The
Dow ners, who had the pool Installed to Im prove
their fam ily's health by sw im m in g, are scheduled to
take their first dip W ednesday. M rs . Dow ner said
the 13 foot by 33 foot ''Instant*' pool Is the first of Its
type to be Installed In the Sanford area. It w ill hold
14,700 gallons ot w ater.
flawless fashion." he M id . ronllm dng the rave
notices from all of Hragan'a doctors who have run
out of surperlatlveson nlscondition.
"T h e re Is greater than a 50 percent chance that
the president now has no cancer whatsoever." he
nsld.
lie said lhal cancer Is not an unusual dlseuse In
men Ihe president's age. 74. and added lhal he
always advises them to "resume their full and
complete activity and Ihul will Ik - m y advice lo
Ihe president a* well "
f)«K-lnrs said there Is no need lor radiation or
chrmolherapv al ihls lime, hut Reagan will have
See REAGAN, page 8A
N o -S h o w Tro o p e r Foils DUI M a n sla u g h te r Case
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff Writer
While a slate trooper was oul deep sea
llshlng. Ihe Dill manslaughter irlal In
which he was lo Ik- the key witness fell
thtoogh Monday and the 19-yrar-old
dcli-miaiii was able to plead nn contest lo
a lesser charge
"You murdered my sister You killed
her.’ the sister ol ihe 15-year-old victim
shouted al defendeut Michael liehnke. ol
Satllord. as hr tillered Ihe plea and the
proceeding ended, according lo Assistant
Stale Attorney Kurt Erlrnhach He said
the victim's family was distraught leav
mg the courtroom
I really b-lt horrible aland (hr whole
thing ." sa id Krlenhach He said w it h o u t
the investigating trooper* testimony he
had no choice hul lo not prosecute the
Dl l manslaughter charge and accept ihe
no contesi plea lo the Irxxcr charge of
vehicular homicide DUI manslaughter Is
punishable by up lo 15 vears vehicular
homicide up lo 5 years
Krlmh.u h said trooper James Mauney
was deep-sea fishing eliher olf C o c o a or
Naples and wouldn't Ik- hack until
Monday He said he even entertained
having thr toast guard pit k him up hul
no one knew Ihe name ol the bo.il he was
oil
Circuit Judge Kenneth M l.rlller
accepted Ihe no contest plea In cornierlion with Ihe Sept 23 death ol Klmlierley
Lvm ieCrnitv.ol l25M.»hleSi . Delhirv
V'MCA
ToAppeal
M other Gets
Building Denial
A S a n fo rd w om an w ho
YM CA officials said early
today they plan lo apjK-al the
rejection of thrlr plan lo a
*500.000 building with gym
nasium. oinrr* and lockers on
a five-acre Ira n near Lake
Brantley High School by Ihe
Seminole County Hourd of
Adjustmenl The plan was
turned down Monday 2-2
vole.
The organlrallon has 15
days lo nie an appeal.
Hoard C h a irm a n Roger
Perra and member Danny
Hrown votrd against a re
quested special exception to
permit construction of the
12.000 square fool building
on agriculturally toned land.
Perra eltrd traffic as Ihe
major reason for hts vole
ugutnst while Brown said the
proposed use Is not consistent
w ith (he c o u n t y 's c o m
p r e h e n s iv e p la n fo r
agrlcullure areas, lhal the
proposed use would be highly
intensive and It Is not compat
ible with adjacent low density
residential development.
Members Mike Hatlaway
amt Dr. James Hickman votrd
See YMCA. page SA
charged lhal a Seminole County
teacher abused her l() year-old
emotionally handicapped sou
ha* received an out-of-court setdement ol *5.(MX) Irom Ihe
Seminole County School Hoard,
according to ihr woman's at
torney.
Missy Jemery. 29. said today
ih r s r lllrm rn l. reached last
week, was a victory (or her and
hrr son. Michael Cole, hui ihr
money means nothing" If thr
teacher Is not llrcd T h r teacher,
while moved In a d ltfrrrn l
school, will rrtiiain employed by
ihe Seminole C o unty School
Hoard, according lo personnel
director Ann Nclswendrr
An attorney for Mrs Jemery.
ol 1214 Randolph Si., filed a
demand (or *12 500 damagrs
with ihr school board'* insur
ance agency In May. claiming
th a t her son's te a ch e r al
Plnccrcst Elementary abused
him during an alleged Incident
Sepl. 13 A lavs suit was not tiled
T h r boy told Sanford police
during Interviews hts teacher.
Stanley Shave "gtabbed me
around Ihr neck and scratched
me" on that dale according lo
Interview documents supplied
by Mr* Jemery The boy told
I
Krlenhach said Ihe Irlal had lieen
imstponed several limes, the last time at
die stale's request, and could not hr
eontlnord again Thrre accident wit
nesses Irom California were also present
lor thr trial
l.rlller directed Krlenhach to prepare a
contempt of court order for Mauney ami
ordered that Mauney show up at a future
hearing explain his absence nr lace
contempt for court charges If gutliv ol
contempt. Mauney could Ik- Jallrd lor 6
months anti llnrd *5<M)
Krlenhach said he s|>okc with Mauney
Iasi week about Ihr trial starting Monday
and II Ibere was any reason why be
couldn't make the trial in lei him know
immediately.
The irn show was noi Hit llrst problem
Hu- Stale Attorney's office has bail with
Hit- trooper. Krlcnharh said In Hie same
case, the officer fulled lo show up lor
twice lor tic|M>*ltion* and up|K-urcd onlv
alter a circuit Judge called the trno|xi s
stqierlor olllcer
('apt l.clund Newborn suit! Hit- inti
deni must have been a misunderstand
log because It "not like Tron|»cr Mminev
not lo show up " NrwlMiru said Mauney
was one of the Itesl FHP Irtwipers
assigned lo Central Florida anti was a
very conscientious officer
Newlmni
said hr would Investigate Ihe mailer
Inlormullv and II necessary ctiiitliu • a
See NO SHOW, page BA
$5,000 In Teacher Abuse Case
Shavo admitted 'to
losing his tem per and
grabbing Michael
around nis neck/
|K>llce Shave also kicked him
and other students "In ihe b utt."
Ihe legs, punched him In Ihe
arm and *lapj>cd him "across
the lace." according lo ihe In
terview documents
T h r hoy was moved to another
class and Ihe teacher moved lo
Goldsboro Elementary after Mrs
Jemery complained lo *ch<x>l
offU lain In September
Michael hnlshrd his *|x-clal
classes al Plnccrcst Ihls |>a.*l
school year and will attend
regular classes at Hamilton Ele
mentary next year. Mrs Jemery
said.
She said she was satisfied wllh
Ihe srlllrm rnl hul still wanlrd
Shave fired.
"II hr Is flrrd. I'm ihrllled. I'm
us happy as cart Ik - ... that's
more Important to me than thr
Hot Pizzas
ll slartrd oul as a regular pitta
delivery. Wayne Casllr. who de
livers lot Hungry Howie's. 2400
French Ave.. Sanford, was lo
deliver two large pittas wllh
everything. Including anchovies,
lo Johnny Brown al 911 Park
Ave . Sanford, said restaurant
manager Harold Fair.
When Castle arrived at Ihe
residence at about 11:30 p.m.
Saturday he was met in the front
yard by two men. one of whom
reportedly said. " I 'm Jo h n n y
money." she said
Shave could nol Ik- reached at
tils A|K>pka home lodav
Mrs Jemery'* allomey. John
Morgan, said today h r was
very" satisfied with ihr out
come. The *5.(XX) was adequate
since Ihe hoy was not physically
Injured by the alleged abuse
Mrs Jemery said Ihr money,
minus *2000 fur ihr attorney's
Ice. will "go toward Michael's
future"
Bee ABUSE, page BA
Brown." Fair said
One of the men asked to Inspect
thr pittas to make sure they were
hui according to a police report
W hile one m an sniffed and
lingered the pittas, the other was
going through Castle s car looking
for money. Fair maid
The two men. wllh Ihe pittas
and about *7 from Ihe car. then
look olf. hotfooting In opjjosltr
directions. T h e value of the
purloined jilttas: * 17
ll was Ihr second time Castle
ha* hern duped by the same pair
ul pitta thieves. Fair said
TODAY
•V
Action Reports
3A
Classllieds
4.SB
Dear Abby
IB
Deaths
4A
Editorial ........
Florida
BA
Hospital. .........
Nation
. ...2 A
IB
People
Sports...............
Television .......
BA
Weather
+
I
�IA — Evening Herald. tentord, PI.
Tunutey, July H , 1tt5
Sex, Gold Used To Lure FBI Agent Into Spying
Soviet Mata Hari Gets 18 Years
NATION
IN BRIEF
Environmentalists Sue
Over Federal Land Use Plans
W ASH IN GTON (UPt» — Environmentalists want a federal
court to hall an administration program allowing mining
and other development on federal land now used for
hunting, fishing and camping.
The National Wildlife Federation filed suit Monday
challenging the so-called land withdrawal review program,
which It says threatens at least 173 million acres of federal
land In 17 states.
The federation complained that the Interior Department
Is conducting the program Illegally, without necessary
regulations and without publicly stating the program s
purpose.
Th e environmentalists complained lhe Interior Depart
ment put the program into effect "In piecemeal fashion" by
withdrawing protective status from various parcels of land
without the necessary approval from Congress and the
president.
The nfrected land Is In Alaska. Arkansas. Arizona.
California. Colorado. Florida. Idaho. Michigan. Minnesota.
Montana. New Mexico, Nevada. Oregon. South Dakota.
Utah. Washington and Wyoming
Lob A N G ELES (UPI) — A Soviet woman
accused of using sex and gold lo lure an FBI
agent into espionage has begun serving an
18-year semencc for her guilty plea lo
charges of conspiring to spy on the United
Slates.
Svetlana Ogorodnikova, who admitted
conspiring with former FBI agent Richard
W Miller to spy for her native Soviet Union,
was formally sentenced Monday under a
plea bargain reached last month.
U.S District Judge David V. Kenyon gave
Ogorodnikova the sentence her attorneys
negotiated with prosecutors In exchange for
the guilty pleas she and her husband,
Nikolai Ogorodnikov, entered as their trial
neared Its end.
Miller — the only FBI agent ever charged
with spying against his country — Is
scheduled lo go on trial July 24. Testifying
under an agreement In which his testimony
cannot tie used at Ills own trial. Miller was
Ihe key wltnrss against the Soviet couple,
who had lived In Ihe United Slates since
1973. The husband was sentenced to eight
years In federal prison on June 26. the day
.if the pleas
The rouple had faced possible life prison
terms.
Kenyon said Ogorodnikova. 33. will be
eligible for parole after serving six years,
and gave her crrdlt for nine months already
•qx-nt In custody since her arrest Oct. 2.
1984
Ogorodnikova, a tiny woman who usually
ap|>eared unkempt during a trial In which
she was accused of being a siren who lured
Miller Into a sexual liaison wore make-up
and had her short-cropped hair neatly
i onibed as her sentence was pronounced.
Gregory Stone, one of her lawyers, asked
Kenyon to specify that she be confined al
the federal prison at Pleasanton, Calif.,
rather than at another federal prison for
women In Wesi Virginia, Kenyon said he
had no objection If Ihe federal thicau of
Prisons decided lo place Ogorodnikova al
Pleasanton.
Ogorodnikova declined Kenyon's Invita
COLUM BUS IUPII - William
Bernard Jackson. Imprisoned for
nearly five years for iwo rapes he
did not c o m m it, lias been
awarded $717,500 In damages
In what Is believed the largest
wrongful imprisonment award
ever granted In Ohio.
Jackson. 33. of Columbus,
could not lie reached for com
ment following Monday's an
nouncement of the award. A
family member said he was
probably oul celebrating.
From October 1977 until Sep
tember 1982 Jackson was held
Ip (b e m a x im u m s e c u rity
Southern Ohio Correctional Fa
cility In Lucasvlllc and at (hr
London Correctional Institution
He had been charged w ith
com m itting crimes later at
tributed to Dr. Edward Jackson
of Columbus. The two men are
not related.
Edward Jackson was subsc
qiicntly convicted of 21 rapes
and 39 other crimes
Columbus police officials who
Investigated Ihe rapes said the
two men looked alike and both
bad beards The women who
were raped bad originally Iden
tilled William Jackson as their
al lacker.
C ED A R RAPIDS, Iowa (UPI) — A fire possibly sparked oy
a workman's torch raged In an abandoned sewage plant
loday. spewing toxic smoke that chased an estimated
10.000 people from their homes and prompted authorities
lo barricade roads leading to the heart of the city.
Many downtown businesses plant.*'d not to open today
and barricades were set up al Interstate 3H0 exll ramps
and main traffic arteries Inlo thr city to "keep oul people
who don't have to lie here." a police official said.
The blaze, which began at ahoul 2:30 p in. Monday, was
confined to the plant, officials said. Hum lng plastic was
producing hydrogen chloride, a loxlc chemical that causes
nausea and headaches and Irrtlates the eyes and throat.
No serious Injuries were reported, but uhout a dozen
people were treated at St. Luke's Hospital and released.
Officials said they have not officially Identified the cause
of the fire, hut that workmen who had been taking apart
the sewage treatment plant Monday said the blaze had
fiecn started accldenlly by a cutting torch.
Pot War Begins Anew
GARDERVILLE, Calif. (UPI) - Helicopter riding law
officers swooped Inlo rural gardens and seized marijuana
plants as tail as 10 feet, kicking off the third year of the
state's war on the Illegal, lucrative crop In Northern
California.
Four helicopter*, flying from a state command post on
the Eel River 185 miles north of San Francisco, were used
Monday In the first rnlds against pot gardens In Humboldt.
Trin ity and Mendocino counties. The raids will last three
months and will Involve many areas of ihe slate.
Th e first flights went off as scheduled without
Interference from local groups who have complained about
the mtlltury tactics of the murljuana war.
Opponents said they wilt monitor this year's raids.
IN BRIEF
Coalition Government Totters
In Wake Of Fatal Soccer Riot
IIKUSSELS. Ilclglum (UPI) — Prime Minister Whirled
Martens today offered to King llnudouln thr resignation of
his coalition Cabinet, which has Item riven by u dispute
over a May srx’crr riot that left 3H people dead
Martens delivered the resignation lo Hatidouln alter his
Christian Democrat-Liberal government — the country’s
32nd sitter World War II — met In emergency session for a
hour lo discuss (he feud.
A royal (talacr announcement said llaudoutu, who Is
empowered to dismiss or uppoint ministers, had not
decided whether to accept (hr government's resignation
The crisis was sparked when Deputy Prime Minister and
Justice Minister .Jean Gol, a French speaking Liberal party
member, submitted his resignation Monday In protest over
a refusal by Justice Minister Charles Ferdinand Nolhomb.
a Christlan Democrat, to accept responsibility for Inef
fective salety arrangements at Brussel's lleysel Stadium
Thirty eight people wete killed und hundreds were
tn|ured May 2U al the stadium when fans began rioting an
hour before the kickoff of the Euro|iean Champions Cup
final between England's Liverpool team and Juvenlus of
T u rin , Italy
Lebanese Ambassador Wounded
B E IR U T. Lebanon (UPI) — Lebanon's amltusnador to
Saudi Arabia was wounded by gunfire In Moslem west
Helrul today, bouts after (xillre sent mil token (Mtrnls with
orders to disarm and attest militiamen and Impose a new
security plan.
A police source said Ambassador Zuler al Hassun was
wounded In the hand by bullet fragments when gunmen
oftened fire at the gray (toller Jeep In which he wus trying to
cross the Green Line from the Moslem west Beirut to
Christian eastern Beirut lor a meeting with President Amin
Qcinayel.
In southern Lebanon, Israeli troops kepi Israel's
self dedured securtiy zone 3 to I I miles Inside the
Lebanese border sealed off a day after a suicide car-bomb
aituck that killed at least 14 people — Including Ihe driver.
The explostvrs-laden cur. disguised as u Red Cross
vehicle, exploded si Kfar Tlhntl. headquarters of the South
Lebanon Army. Israel's surrogate mllltlu In thr region.
HOSPITAL NOTES
C w ln l
Iw M
I t f U M l HuipOtl
MMiii
AO M IttlOM S
Bursting Her Own Bubble
Andrea Nafhan, 10, shows her w inning form as the top bubble
blower during the Sanford Recreation D epartm ent's bubble
gu m blowing contest. There are certain draw backs to being
the best, how ever. It's sticky w ork, as can be seen In the
inset.
Did Sm ugglers
C o m prom ise
U .S . S e cu rity?
WORLD
t rn**t C Monte*
PnonteA WiMstst*
O IK H A S O I1
Louten f Murphy, tenter*
M a te' Dsiotigs
►te.tert M M a u ry Ovtete
W 'te B Mnditen
lu u n R Slate and tetoy tey Dnltana
Prosecutors allege M iller eventually
passed secret FBI document* lo Ogorod
nikova In exchange lor sex and the promise
ol $65,000 In cash and gold
W rongfully Imprisoned
'Rapist' G ets $717,500
Fire Forces Evacuation Of 10,000
"laist year, our entire community was under military
attack," sold Paul flassls, a lender of Ihe newly formed
Citizens Observation Group. "We frll defenseless, so we got
together to figure out whut we could do "
He said observers will make sure officers operate within
the law and do not violate a court order limiting helicopter
lllghls and forbidding searches of homes without warrants.
tion to address the court. In contrast to her
husband, who issued an embittered, hour;
long tirade after he was sentenced. A
meat packer by trade. Ogorodnikov blamed
hi* problems on hi* wife'* alcoholism anff
the FBI.
"Th e y look my wife and turned her Into a
prostitute," he said at hLs sentencing. "I Jiijt
end up outside like a dog. I Just said
everything to help her. She Is the reason I
am here."
Miller. 48. and the father of sevrral
children, said he met Ogorodnikova In May
19H4 and (hey soon began a sexual affair.
The former agent claims she told him she
was a major In Ihe Soviet KGB and that he
was at templing lo Infiltrate Soviet In
telligence In an efforl lo salvage an
undistinguished career ns an FBI coun
terintelligence agcnl.
SAN DIEGO lUPIt - A ring
apparently nscil the military's
o w n c o m p u te riz e d su p p ly
system lo help steal F-14 Jet
lighter putts and smuggle them
lo Iran, ami otllclals are con
cerned that nallunal security
could Im- compromised
Navy Secretary John Lehman
was described by an aide as
"very much concrrnsd" about
(tie apparent vulnerability of the
Navy's supply system. Ant! Rep
J im Bales, t) C a lif., said a
freeze" should hr placed on the
supply system until Its Integrity
can t»c Improved, saying "our
national security could Ik- en
dangered."
At u new* conlrrente Monday
in Sun Diego, Customs olilcluls
said Ihe rin g's motive wus
money.
It was a buneh ol thieves who
llgurrd mil the (computerized
purls ordering) system and
w o rk e d I t . " s a id Q u in tln
Villanueva. Customs commis
sioner (or Ihe West Coast. "I
think we've gol a hunch of
crooks on o u r humts. The
moUvuiton was money."
Olllclals said Ihe ring probably
made about 15 million In the
seven years ll Is believed lo have
operated, und lltat more urrrsls
— in c lu d in g U S m ilita ry
(H-rsoimel — nrc expected.
Three suspects — Including an
American sailor — were urralgned Monday before a federal
magistrate on charges or theft
and Illegally exporting war
materiel Another man was In
custody In New York and an
Iranian businessman Is being
held In London, from where he
allegedly supplied shopping lists
nl F-14 parts to Navy personnel.
All were held wlihoul bail.
Th e pilfered equipment In
cluded sophisticated electronics
and engine parts, but much of It
was apparently never of any use
to the Iranians. Officials told the
Los Angeles Times and San
Diego Union that federal agrnts
Infiltrated the ring and subnlaged some of the shipments,
substituting bogus parts.
Atxmi HU F-14 Tomcats were
sold to Iran under the Shah, tint
th e s h ip m e n t of m t llt u r y
equipment was banned alter the
country was taken over six years
ago by the lundamrniultsl re
gime of Ayatollah Ruholluh
Khomeini.
Experts say Iran — embroiled
in a lengthy war of attrition with
Iraq — has only about 10
o|ierutloruil F- 14s lell
The parts recovered have ten
tatively been traced to Navy
In s ta lla tio n s In C a llla rn lu .
Virginia und the Philippines, as
well as thr carriers Ranger. Killy
Hawk anti Carl Vinson, all based
In California.
"There’s no question this is a
very significant case," Winston
K ochi, regional illreclor for
operations of the Naval In
vestigative Service
County: No Hazardous Waste
Storage In Silver Lake Area
By Donna Estes
Herald Staff Writer
A large audience of residents
of Ihe Sliver Lake Road area
responded wllh rebel yells and
r o c k i n g u p p lu u s r to Ihe
Seminole County Board ol Ad
piHtmrnt'H refusal Monday night
to permit a hazardous waste
t r a n s f e r s ta tio n In I h c l r
ncightiorhood.
Pat Vindett. vtre president and
manager of Hazardous Waste
Consultants Inc., which was
seeking permission to operate
the transfer station lempornrlly
on a tract across the street from
Cobla Boats, left (he chandler
w ith head d o w n , She was
tollowed by three or four others
Irom her linn, one of whom was
heard m u tte rin g , " S t u p id .
Htupld jerks."
Alter a motion by Dr. James
Hickman lo approve Ihe "neces
sary evil" for six months died for
lack of a second, Ixiard member
Mike llattawuy motioned for
denial. Hattaway's motion was
seconded by Danny Brown and
board chairman Roger Perra
voted with them Hickman voted
against the dental Member Alan
Robinson was absent.
Ms Vindett tixlay said the
matter will be appealed to the
county commission within 15
duys.
Hattaway said he appreciates
the Job the firm Is doing, but
feared the danger of pollution,
noting that H W C planned to
(xrrk trailers containing drums ol
waste In the grassy field at Ihe
site. During Ms Vlndett's testi
mony he asked several times II
HWC planned to construct u
concrete pad lor the trailers to
contain a spill ff one occurred.
She said since the site would be
only temporary, there were no
‘Pied Piper' Gets Another 3 V2 Years
A Longwood man dubbed the Pied Piper" for
leading several children Inlo sexual attacks has
gotten an additional 3Vn years tacked onto hts
liHtgrr-than life sentence for Ihe londllng of a
9-year-old Longwood girl
John Session Worllng. 52. ol 318 Heather
Drive, wus sentenced Monday by Seminole
Clrrull Judge Robert B McGregor
The sentence Is the last In four ilnhlass.mli
cases
Worllng pleaded no contest June 19 to two
counts of lewd and lascivious assaults on the girl.
The sentence* brings the total time Worllng has
Ih t ii sentenced In the lour cases to life plus 12V*
vears He has been lound guilty ol molesting four
girl*, one ugc H. two 9-yrar-old* and a 10-year
old
William Jackson claimed he
was stahtied five times while In
lull and required treatment In
ihe prison hospital. He was
earning between $3 and $6.50
an hour before his arrest.
“ ll kind of destroyed me to
know 1 was In the (icnlientlury
for something I didn't do."
.Jackson said lo u CBS "60
Minutes'* program following bis
release. "Every day you had lo
walk around In I here with hard
ened crim inals This was q
horrifying thing for a man to go
through "
According to the Judgment,
signed by Judge John L Max
well of C u y a h o g a C o u n ty
Jackson will receive $67,500 for
loss of earnings: #200.000 for
loss of liberty and separation
from f a m ily a n d frie n d s :
$200,000 for Injuries and ad
justment difficulties during Im
prisonment; SHXMXX) for dam
ages In his reputation, and
$150,000 for legal fees
Jackson had asked for a
lodgment of $ I million
Officials said Jackson would
receive ihe money within four to
six weeks In one payment, but ll
was not known immediately
whether II would In- tax free
Worllng wa* originally arrested Sepl 23 after a
9 year-old reported an assault that occurred on
the iHth of that month. He was rearrrsird Nov.
16 and charged with lewd and lascivious assault
on a 10-year-old girl. Alter tnve«t!gat!ons. sub
sequent charges were lodged against him.
Worllng had access to children because he had
toys, games and a swing at hts home that
attracted kids, according to court records
At one point Worllng sought to consolidate the
i Burges and plead guilty If the sentence would
not exceed 22 years however hr was unsuccessful
til finding u Judge lo go along with Ihe deal
according to former Assistant Statr Attorney
Steve Hrady who handled sevrral of thr cases
—Dcaue Jordan
plans (or such a pad and nonr
was required by Ihe law.
Perra said If plan* were to
create a prrm anem site, he
probably would have voted for it.
"It's going to happen some
where." lie said Hickman, who
htvored the proposal, called haz
ardous waste sites "necessary
evils."
Ms. Vmdeti and Iter partner
D a v id B is h o p to o k tu rn s
explaining how ihrlr company
serves small generators of haz
ardous wastes hv collecting the
malerlals for transportation out
of s t a le fo r d is p o s a l at
federally-approved sites.
She said the wastes, which
rangr Irom solvents and acids to
used oils, would be kept In
semi trailers at the nearly one
acre site for no more lhan 10
days. Ms, Vlndeil said ihe drums
of wuste would not touch the
ground, but would be trans
ferred dlrrclly from Bucks Into
ihr trailers for transport. Each of
the five trailers to be parked at
the site could contain up to 80
drums, she said
Ms. Vindett said during the
three yrurs her company has
liern In operation there has not
been a single Incident of spillage
or contamination of any kind.
Ms. Vindett said nothing rad lo acllvr und no biological
wastes or explosives would be
kept al Ihe site.
The opponents, while con
ceding that HW C Is probably
doing a Job that needs to be
done, pounded uway at the
existing problem of ground
water contamination al CobU
Boats, from which HW C Inie mlrd to lease Its lemporary site
until a permanent site could tie
found.
See WASTES, page 8A
E v e n in g llc m k J
<u » p » u i w i
Tu e sd a y, J u ly 1«.
i» » j
Vol 77. Ho. 7M
Pwbinite* Daily an* te n s * * . tacopl
te lurS a y by T t e te n te rs Herat*
l»C. *N M F r o m * A v t . tenter*.
Fla. m n .
te<»*S C lo u F a t t e n Fat* al tenter*.
Ftena* u rn
Mann* Datw ary: W nth. I M | ( Month
t e l l j 1 M anlht. 114 11. « MnnlSi.
m . M i Y «# f. t i l M Sy M oil W ttk
I I M j M **th. U 44; 1 MootFtl.
I I I M i 4 M a nias. S it H i T e a r,
M a ta
FSoite ( M i l m 1411
�>1
E v iU w f H tfiM ,
CO CA IN E
M
Fortress Holds ions Of Cocaine;
Agents Fear Attempt To Steal It
MIAMI (UPI)
(UPII —
— A
A secret, heavily guarded
MIAMI
fortress holds an estimated 10 tons of
cocaine seized by federal authorities and as
Ihe slash grows so does Ihc fear that
someone will attempt a raid.
If I here are 10 ions, the pile of white
powder, three times as valuable as gold,
would be worth $3 billion on the street.
It is valuable like Fort Knox Is valuable."
said a congressional Investigator who visited
a federal rocalne warehouse In Miami last
spring. "But on the other hand, it is not
guarded like Fort Knox."
The Drug Enforcement Administration,
which takes custody of federal seizures In
the region, has at least two major cocaine
storage buildings In south Florida and most
likely, several smaller stockpiles to handle
the overflow. The Miami Herald reported.
In the first six months of this year. 27.000
pounds of cocaine came Into federal
possession In south Florida That Is more
than was seized by federal agencies in the
entire United States In all 1984.
Much of the cocaine must be held as
evidence for trials Before ihe remainder can
la- destroyed, agents must complete labnralury tests and burdensome amounts of
paperwork that sometimes takes months to
complete.
In April, the D E A told congressional
Investigators It was seriously concerned
‘Anyone who could afford to do that
(amass thv m ilitary (iropow er
neodsd to stag * a successful raid
on the coke daspoltory) could buy
th» stuff for peanuts In B o liv ia /
-law yer Sam Burstyn
about "the lack of secure space" to store
cocaine. the newspaper quoted an uniden
tified congressman as saying
The growing fear is that someone will
allrmpt to seize Ihe stash, attempting w hat
would be the biggest armed robbery In the
history of the world
"We think about It every day," said DEA
spokesman Wiliam Youl.
Drug agents and federal prosecutors are
"painfully” awarr of the problem, said Leon
Kellner, executive assistant U S attorney In
Miami "Everyone from the attorney general
on down Is aware of It."
The cocaine's whereabouts are a closely
guarded secret. Even Kellner claims he does
not know where it is stored.
"I don't want to know. If somebody knew
or had an Idea and they heard about the
amount, yuu can understand the problem
there," he said
Kellner estimated five to 10 tons of
cocaine are currently In slorage
"1 think It's more like 20 tons." said Sam
Burstyn. a lawyer specializing In drug
trafficking cases. "I alone have three cases
with defendants worth three tons "
Burstyn. who ns a defense lawyer is
allowed to view evidence against his clients,
said there is a central depository at a secret
locution. He said It Is so well guarded that
an attempted raid would require massive
military firepower.
"Anyone who could alTord to do that could
buy the stufT (cocaine) for peanuts in
Roiivla." Burstyn said.
Th e unidentified congressman quoted by
l lie newspaper complained about lax securi
ty at a federal cocaine storage building he
loured. But drfrnse lawyers allowed to view
some of the cocaine told the newspaper they
were escorted by armed agents through a
s e r ie s o f g u a r d e d h a l l w a y s a n d
electronically controlled doors.
"I got the feeling that If I had tried to grab
even one gram, they would have shot me."
said lawyer Alan Boss, who reported seeing
50 to 80 armed guards.
Attorney Michael Oclacovskl said he had
to pull a paper bag over his head before DEA
agents would take him to view a cache of
marijuana.
"It s a little humiliating, but on the whole
I think it's not an Inappruprlale measure."
Oclacovskl said..
A raid on the fortress would bo suicidal.
Boss said.
Sudan's Military Government Faces
Signs Of Internal Discontent
iM lw d ,
Man Claims "
T h e assailants then lied in a
A Fern Park man told police hr
was abducted by two "biker I960 Chevy van. Hie report said
Police said I hey found several
tvpes" who beat him and then
drove his ptrkup truck Into a Inconsistences In S tu m p f *
story. No urresls have been
lake,
Wayne Harrison Slumpf. 27. made.
of 551 E. Semoran Blvd . *4. told
SH O P A N D STAY
jxilice he pulled into a 7-Elcvcn
A Forest City man who went
convenience slore al Slate Road Into a Shop A Go convenience
427 and U S . Highway 17-92 store for a bag of Ice came oul
near Longwood about 1 am . und found his car stolen.
today. He left the store about five
William Vernon Drtnpsey. 58,
minutes later and stopped ul a of 9701 Forest City Drive, told
I mine light utul fell his truck [Hiller he left the keys lo his
shake, a police repori said.
brown 1977 Pontiac In the
Stumpl told poller did nol bcc ignition. While in the store,
anyone and continued on his thieves drove away w llh the
way when the signal changed vehicle bearing lag num ber
Moments later a man reached W H Z7 6 0.
around from the rear of the
WIFE BEATEN
truck, stuck a chrome revolver
A Longwood man has been
to Sluntprs head and ordered
arrested and charged w ith
him lo pull over, the report said.
T h e gunm an entered the spouse abuse after allegedly
vehicle through ihe driver’s door punching his wife in the face.
A c c o rd in g to a Sem inole
and forced Slum pf to sit In ihe
County sheriff's report, the man
passenger seal Another man.
this one with a knife, then stuck tried lo strike his wife tn Ihe
his arm Ihrough ihe passenger kitchen of their home about 7
window and held Ihe knife lo p.m. Friday. The woman asked
him to stop. While pushing him
StumpTs throat. the report said.
a
w a y , she knocked off his
Slumpf told police he was
glasses.
struck In the head with the gun
The man hit hi* wife, causing
and the two n cn drove him
her lip to bleed and swell. Ihe
down a dirt road off Stale Road
rrpori said. She broke away and
427 to a lake.
The police repori said Stumpf ran to a neighbor's house and
fought with the two abductor* called police.
Charged was Cecil L. Barkley.
and was kicked In toe head snd
52. of 102 S. Sweetwater Blvd .
chest.
who was released late Friday on
Police said the only Injury
•500 bond from the Seminole
Visible was a small bruised area
County Jail.
on his head.
ON ICE
Stumpf said he was pinned to
Security guards at a Fern Park
llie ground with one of the men
pointing a gun ut his face while department store saw a man
the other drove his truck into the allegedly try lo ateal a 8229 color
T V Saturday by putting It into a
lake.
T w W iy ,
July
u ,
t m — ]A
You've Heard O f OPEC, Now
There Is A 'Cocaine Cartel'
UNIO NDALE. N Y. (UPI) Federal authorities say a new
cocaine "cartel" is smuggling
cocaine base from Colombia Into
the Untied States, where facto
ries" treat It with chemicals to
produce the Illegal white powder
sold on the drug market
"Three major Colombian co
caine distribution networks have
reached an understanding to
form a cartel whereby they
would pool their resoureces to
convert cocaine liusc Into co
caine (powderI In the United
States." U S Attorney Raymond
Dearie said
"They had their own supplies
of cocaine' base but agreed to
share Ihe facilities and equip
ment needed to process the
drug.” he said.
He said the laboratories used
lo produce the drug represent a
"major change" In the distrlbu
lion of cocaine In the United
States.
In raids on Long Island, up
state New York and Virginia,
authorities netted enough co
caine base and chemicals to
churn out 7.000 pounds of the
drug. Dearie said
om bta's cocaine
remains at large
"fa m ilie s ."
Dearie said cocaine base,
smuggled Into the United States
from Colombia, was delivered lo
the laboratories on Long Island,
upstate New' York and Virginia,
w here It was treated with chemi
cals to produce the cocaine
powder sold on the illegal drag
market.
Formerly, processed rocalne
was smuggled Into this country.
But that trend is shitting lo U ;V
production of the drug. Drum.*
said In many Instances, the
cocaine base Is brought In and
treated with ether, acetone and
ammonia to convert it Into water
so lu b le powder ca p a b le of
absorption into the human body
I bis has taught us a ver^
hard lesson about Ihe resource
fulness and ruthlrssness of ro
calne trafficking from South
America."
Dearie said the lairs were set
up In rural arras where the
clandestine conversion operation
could be carried out without
much fear of discovery.
One was setup was in a stable
l>earie said the processed co behind a rented house on 47caine, cocaine base and chemi acres in Batting Hollow on Long
cal agents seized in last week's Island.
raids would have a street value
Another was established In an
of "hundreds of millions of outbuilding behind a farm house
dollars."
hi Gordonsvillc. Va. The third
Ten Colombians were arrested was a cottage with un addition
during the raids Hur authorities built onto It on a 66-ucrr site In
said Jaime Orjucla. ihe reputed Fly Creek. N Y . about 90 miles
and long sought chief of Col
west of Albany.
SAUDI ARABIA
M istrial Declared
In Case Of Woman
With Messy Desk
W E S T PALM BEACH (UPII A lawsuit brought by a woman
llred (or having a messy desk
came to a hall when the Judge
found out one of (hr Jurors knew
the woman.
B y Charles M itchell
KHARTOUM . Sudan (UPII Three monlhs after street rioting
and strikes led to Ihe downfall of
President Juafar Num rlry. ihe
piblltatlon (hat greeted his oust
er has faded Into disillusion
ment.
Sudan's new military rrglm r
finds liself on rocky unstable
ground fared with a grumbling
Junior officer carp, angry tabor
unions, a feslering civil war In
the south and a civilian Cabinet
ltx> weak lo be convincing or of
Washington and now in exile in t lie days In-fore t he coup.
Egypt, the 15-man Transitional
On J u ly 4. more than 40.000
Military Council comprised of students and trade unionists
senior offlrcr* and (leaded by defied a government order ban
lornicr Defence Minister General ning street dem onstrations.
Abdul Rahman Sowar Al-Duhuh They marched on (he Egyptian
has adopletl a ruling strategy embassy demanding Numelry'*
that differs lit lie* Irom their extradition from Egypt.
deposed leader's.
The march was Ihe biggest
Col. John Garang. head of the since the massive street de
lO.fKK) strong Sudan People's m o n s t r a t io n s th a t le d to
Liberation Army |SPLA). a gurr
Numelry'* downfall. Diplomats
f ill.i force In I lie- rebellious south, say there Is strong support for a
refers to Hie new regime us sirike before the elect Iona.
Numelry II. Il is u ratrhllnc one
L ib y a , an avowed foe of
any real use In reigning In the hears more und more in shops, Numelry. lias been hedging its
■ (r e e ls m i l r a le s n f K h a r t o u m .
t » U on Its relationship with the
forces of dissent/T h e SPLA Inlcnslfed Its light new governm ent, su p p lyin g
The devastating famine that
threatens 11.5 million people — after the Military Council lulled itrmi und money lo Its Inlrrrail
half the country'* population — lo convince Gnrang to come Into opponents and at the same time
attempting to forge u union
lias siralnrd Sudan's fragile In Ihe post -coup government.
The disillusionment I* begin in-tween the two countries, ac
frastructure and resources.
The promised revision of the ning to translate into signs of cording to diplomats,
Sudan has so far rrslstrd the
harsh and unpopular brand of laiiglblr dissent.
The country's communist and move lowurda such a union,
Isla m ic law In tro d u ce d by
favoring Instead its traditional
Numelry In 1963 has not taken leftist dominated trade unions
are openly drbatlng the possibil allies, the United Stales and
place.
ity of a general strike aimed ai Egypt
"There Is a lot of disillusion
hurrying the parr of change and
At the heart of the crisis Is ihe
incut on the streets. In the a return to full civilian rule Inability and unwillingness of
political parties. In the unions before Ihe end of ihe announced
the military.men In charge to set
and Ihe military. Subsurface 12-m onth transition period.
a direction for Ihe energy still
tension Is high." said a senior Elections are lo Is* held In April
srelhlngallrr the coup,
Western diplomat
1980.
The 15-tnan civilian Cabinet
Th e unions arc fearful Hie old
"Everyone expected every
set u p t w o w e e k s a l t e r
thing to be done immediately. right wing pnlllteul parlies that
Numetry's downfall has been
For the ordinary man in ihe dominated life prior to Numelry
reduced to window dressing hs
will
resurface
as
strong
as
ever,
street nothing has changed."
sole role Is to advise Ihe 1 MC,
After 16 years of autocratic cutting off the unions from any
counsel that so far mostly lias
meaningful
political
power.
rule under N u m elry. ousted
Their strength was apparent In Ix-en Ignored.
while he was on a visit to
I1!,
Because ol the mistrial, the
case will be rescheduled In early
1986.
Palm Beach County Circuit
Judge Mary Lupo declared it
mistrial Friday In u civil suit
tiled by Rita McClean. 03. who
was fired seven years ugo by the
Went Calm Beach Chspler of the
American Red Croaa.
Sudan's economy Is virtually
bankrupt, owing more than *9
billion In foreign debt with lltlle
hopes of ever paving II olf.
T h e S I’ L A . com posed of
Christian guerrillas and those
from other religions, hus cut off
the oil flow from the south in Its
war against Moslem-domlnatlon
Irom the north, compounding
the economic crisis.
Sudan has been reduced to
livin g on the handouts of
Irlrndly countries like the United
States and Saudi Arabia.
Outside capital, evrn long*
term development aid has dried
up, mfdnly because Hie TMC Is
not prrparrd to commit Itself lo
long-term projects.
" T h e line la wait for the
civilian government lo eome In
then they can decide." one
Western economic expert said.
But there are growing doubts
whether the April 1986 elections
will ever lake place.
"T h e situation could deterio
rate so quickly that II would hc
Imposslblr to hold elections.''
said one Wrslrrn diplomat.
"Secondly It Is doubtful that
the rebel-controlled south would
jtartlclpatr so the TM C could
|Ktsi|M>nr them until they felt full
nationwide rlrellons could take
place.
"Thirdly, tlu-y Hltr TM C ) may
simply not want to leave." the
illjiloinal Mid.
Lupo asked Doris Sales to
return her juror’s badge alter
learning that Sales allegedly told
another Juror ahr had inet MrClean years ago. Sales allegedly
said she "I think I remember
those ladles. I remember one
was nasty and one was nice, and
I won't tell you w hich was
w hich."
"I uni outraged at the conduct
ol one of the Jurors." L ujmi said,
warning Sales ihnt she could be
I found In criminal contempt of
court. Lupo then ordered Sales
lo leave lbe courthouse.
McCleun said she was llred
because she krjit a messy drsk.
complete with a framed letter of
reprimand and a Peanuts curloon that showed ihe character
Pigpen saying: "Nculncss Is
m an’s grrutest fallacy."
BikerTypes" Beat Him, Drove Truck In Lake
A c t io n R e p o r t s
★ F ir e i
★ C o u rt i
* P o lic e
box that originally held an ice
chest.
Pal Mcafee, a security guard al
Zuryrs. 100 Stale Road 436. told
police the man switched the TV
and lee chest, took the box to a
cashier and paid lor It.
Police were called and security
guards detained Ihe man as he
tried to exit the store.
Charged with grand theft wua
George Hlvcra. 33. of 11325
Portal Court, Orlando He was
released Saturday from the
Seminole County Jail on 85.000
bond.
GASSED
An Orlando man who la ac
cused of stealing 86 worth gasolinr from a Longwood filling
station Saturday night wound
up being charged wllh assault
with a motor vehicle, robbery,
haitery on a law enforcement
officer and driving wllh no valid
license.
A Seminole County sheriff's
deputy parked at Ihe corner of
U.S. Highway 17-92 and Slate
Road 434 at about 9:45 saw an
attendant ut the Phillips 66
station across the highway yell
ing for help
The deputy’s report said the
attendant was preventing a
green Ford Plnio from driving
away by holding onto the steer
ing wheel.
A few minutes went by before
Ihe drjmly could gel to the
station because of heavy traffic.
I hr report said
Before the deputy could arrive.
Ihe driver of the Pinto revved the
engine and look off. causing Ihe
allcndent lo Jump out of the
way.
The deputy caught up with
and polled ihe Plnio over al Dog
Track Road und 17 92.
As the officer prepared to get
oul of hrr patrol car. the driver
of Ihe Pinto allrm ptrd lo Ore.
Ihe rrjHirt said. But (he deputy
pulled forward and cut off Ihe
rscajje route.
The driver of Ihe Pinto eould
not produce a driver’* license,
only an Identification card. Ihe
report said. He was arre*lrd and
taken to the Seminole County
Jail where he was charged with
aggravated assault with a motor
vehicle, not having a valid
license, and robbery.
Enroute to his cell, the man
turned around and attempted to
jtunch a deputy In Ihe fact, the
report said. Added to the Hat of
nol Iced his disabled car parked
on E. Lake Brantely Road, As
Donahue und the deputy pushed
ihe vehicle off the rond, the
deputy smelled alcohol und
became suspicious.
— Paul Marturuno. 23. of 126
Aldrrwood St., Winter Sjrrtngs.
wus arrested Saturday at 2:19
a m. after his car failed to
m aintain a single lane and
swerved off County Road 427.
— Brian Anthony Soucy, 40, of
522 0 J u lin g to n H oad.
Jacksonville, wus unrated Sat
urday al 12:23 u in after police
witnessed his Chrysler run olf
Slate Road 434 twice, swerve In
and oul of lane*, and almost
collide wllh another vehicle
while attempting lo pass It.
McClean's supervisors claimed
McCleun was not a trum player
and was difficult tu com m uni
cate with. They said her dis
missal rame uller she refused to
clean up her ofllt r.
SEMINOLE SEW & VAC
1 DAY SERVICE
ION MOST C A tie i
F R E E ESTIMATE
Alto Available
:j
n«pairs a Silt*
Nsw a Utad
V icum ti a Sswlng Mschinst
322-9411
rwi if •! A
u 0A0V Ut*
charges was battery on a police
officer.
Arrested was James Lloyd
Flarily. 25. of 4100 S. Rio
Grande Ave., Orlando He was
released on 83.000 bond Sun
day.
DU1 ARRESTS
The following people have
been arrested In Sem inole
County on a charge of driving
under the Influence:
— Ronald Donahue. 24. of 204 E.
Lake Brantley Road. Longwood.
was arrested at 2:46 a.m. Satur
day after a sheriff* deputy
I
�E v e n in g H e r a ld
iu s p s (ii in i
:«X) N FRKNCll AVF. . SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Codr 303-322-2611 or 831-0903
Tuesday, July 16, 1985— 4A
W «yn « D. Doirl*. Publither
Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor
Matvln Adkins, Advertising Director
Homr [trllvrrv Week *1 10. Month. *4 71 3 Months.
#14 2.1 0 Month* 827 00 Yrar. *5100 llv*M.ill W rrk .
• I SO; Month. *6 OO 3 Month*. *18 00 fi Month* *32 50:
Yrar, *ftOOQ.________________________ ______________
F rie n d s h ip
O u tla s ts
T u rm o il
If ih r econom ic stagnation and political
anger grow ing under the rule of {'resident
Ferdinand Marcos continue at their present
sleep rale, the Philippines m ay l>c ripe for a
com m unist takeover by the 1990s.
Th a t Is an opinion shared by U .S . In
telligence analysts and Filipino com m unist
leader .lose Marla Slson,
Moderate opponents of Marcos and con
servative U.S. State Departm ent officials echo
this view, saying that increasing num bers of
conservative Filipinos. Including the business
and professional elite, are attracted to co m
m u n ism not because they like It but because
It Is a (least an alternative.
Marcos has rem arkable tenacity. He Is 07.
Ills rule has lasted two decades. H is most
po lrn t challenger. Ilenlgno A q uino , was killed
at the Manila airport A ug 21, 1983. on
returning from the United States Im ping to
dislodge Marcos. Many Filipinos and others
believe M arcos ordered the k illin g and
cover-up attempt that followed.
If the ailing Marcos survives, he Is expected
to run for president again In 1987 w hen Ills
six-year term expires. Since he controls the
election officials, he should win.
At first Marcos's policies stressed reform
and m odernization. Hut In the I97(>s he
began to tam per with Philippine constitu
tional processes and to intervene m assively In
the economy, giving Immense power to a
circle of cronies and monopolists whose
m ism anagem ent precipitated capital flight
and paralyzing stagflation.
T h e archipelago Is rich In h u m a n and
natural resources, hut inflation and Interest
rales are In the 40 percent to 50 percent
range, and productivity, wages. Industrial
production and Im ports have been falling
steadily An estimated 70 percent ol Filipinos
live below the poverty line. Expressions ol
unrest b rin g ha rsh responses In c lu d in g
executions.
Ucagun adm inistration policym akers are
unlikely to try to " d u m p " Marcos as their
predecessors “ d u m p e d ” the shah ol Iran and
Anastasia Sotnozn of Nicaragua, paving the
way lor the K hom eini and K rem lin oriented
Sam llnislas.
Hut near the end ol M ay. Ncwnweck
rejjorlcd that I ’lA director W illiam Casey,
d u rin g a three day mission to Hie Philippines
to assess the expansion ol the com m unist
Insurgency, talked with Marcos about holding
a new presidential election belnre 1987
Marcos rejected that Idea w hen It was
advanced hy senior Philippine op|x»ltlon
leaders lint N rw a w rv k reportrd that a senior
Philippine o llld a l "let It be k n o w n " that
Marcos m ight he more res|Hinslve to Casey's
suggestion.
II Marcos Is concerned with his place In
history, one Philippine political Insider said.
Ids most prudent course of action would he to
do all In his power to improve the economy,
stabilize the political situation and prepare lor
an orderly, constitutional succession
W ere Marcos to succeed In such a task he
m ight redeem hlmsell and he acclaimed a
statesman Instead ol Just one more of the
countless petty despots w ho flyspeck histo
ry 's pages.
In spite ol an often m u tu a lly h u rtlu l
colonial relationship, Filipinos and Am ericans
have fought aide by side In two wars T h e y
share an array ol w o rth y values. They have a
long, true friendship that ought to last — and
outlast any tu rm o il that the next lew years
m ay bring. T h e y should work hard to see that
It does,
BERRYS WORLD
g eo rg e
M cG o v e r n
Time For A Mideast Peace Conference
The great historians Charles and Mary Fleard.
when asked If they had learned any single
overriding lesson from the study of history,
replied
It gets darkest Just before the stars
rome out."
If tills Is a valid observation, perhaps the time
ts at hand for a fundamental step toward peace
In the Middle Ease It is difficult to Imagine a
darker time In the long history of that troubled
region. Suffering little Lebanon Is ripped and
bleeding from Its own bitter Internal strife —
aggravated by a bloody Israeli Invasion, prr
ssore from Syria, ih r Palestinian turmoil and
the hostage crisis
Israel Is under tremendous strain from Its
challenged borders and from Its enormous
military outlays, with the accompanying burden
nl one of the worst lntl.itIon rales in the world
I he I'rre* coalition government badly needs the
ImmisI of a successful Initiative to rrsolve some of
the antagonisms and dangers that confront
Israel.
.*
Iraq and Iran are caught In a 'ru e ! draining
and seemingly endless ordeal that must be
marked by war weariness and hunger for an end
to Ihe killing.
Moderate political Traders such as Hussein In
Jordan. Mubarak In Egypt and the Saudi ruling
larnlly all have very real and urgent reasons lor
alarm over the growing Moslem fanaticism and
the increasingly explosive crosscurrents con
vulsing their region
Syrian President Assad Is a tough, op|K>rtunlstlc leader Hut. according to current
reports, he is concerned abotii the kind ol
dangerous extremism represented in the seizure
of American hostages.
The once feared and militant PLO under
Yassir Arafat Is broken and In disarray Arafat ts
now among the growing number of Middle East
le a d e r s w ho se I u lu r e d e p e n d s o n a
breakthrough toward a resolution of the area's
conflicts.
For these and other reasons, now may be the
time when we can begin to hope realistically
either for a comprehensive peace conference on
Ihe Middle East, or at least for a series of
dialogues on various aspects- of the regional
crisis.
As the editors of The Sailon concluded In a
recent Issue: "For all the wrong reasons and
despite hard-line opposition from both sides, a
peace conference on Ihe Middle East now seems
conceivable.”
I came to Ihe conclusion long ago that If real
peace Is to be secured In this area. It must
include all the significant countries, factions and
Interested outside powers There cannot be a
comprehensive Middle East settlement that
excludes the Palestinians and the Soviet Union.
EDWARD J. WALSH
FARMING WORLD
Battling
Farmland
Erosion
High
Tech
Failure
Even while America's trrndler
economists continue to predict the
end ol manufacturing and a bright
new dawn of service Industries.
/Justness Week publishes a cover
story entitled " T h e C om puter
Slum p."
The numbers tell a story of death
and destruction in the "high-tech"
sector Apple Computer. Inc. has
fired 1.200 employees; National
Semiconductor furloughed 1.300
On the opposite roast In Lowell.
Mass Wang Labs has shed 1,600
layoll victims. Throughout the In
dustry, 18,000 |nbs have bren lost
IHM has (list announced that It
experts no pro)It growth this year
Says Andrew Grove, president of
Intel Corp . "This is not another
slowdown It's a shakeout "
Ihe reonom lr lat is of life ol
overea|Mirlly. foreign com pel It loo.
and slack management u rr not
recognizable In high technology, as
they have become to tile older,
durable good* manufacturing llelils
Computers. Indeed, work wonders
— lint people still decide how to
llnaner, built, and market them
Clearly, too many people brought
the ta ls e promises of the false
prophets ol high let ft
those who
suggested thill Americans could
consign heavy manufacturing In
Kosl Asia and support themselves
bv tapping at consob s at homr Too
many signed oil on that myth, at
least in relation to available
markets
Investment In new computer and
software ventures In I tie- form ol
seed capital anil new stock offerings
tost- front *MK) million in 1977 to
$19 billion In 1983 The numttcr of
mtrint oiiipiiter software composing
companies grew Irom 9-1 to |9H| to
120 in Ja n u a ry ol this year
Microcomputer makers increased
Irom 8 in J7 In those four years
l iinipanics building disk drives and
oI tie r d a ta s to ra g e d e v ic e s
multiplied from 11 to 54
Inevitably, consumers are laced
wllh an Inllmidalliig selection ol
incomprehensible m aiTiliirs ami
p ro g ra m s , most ol w b lc b do
basically the same tilings, tmt far
more than most customers need or
want m can manage. Systems
costing hundreds ol thousands ol
dollars have been purchased liv
business, buildings redesigned and
rebuilt in accommodate them,
employees let go — and the com
puters b lt under utilized or resold,
in disgust Ihe high-priced consul
tants, h|m-,iking a different language,
air dlslrtisled or Ignored
JEFFREY HART
The Flight West
I wonder il other Easterners Irrl.
.is I do. something s|iechd u Immii
living out to ( ’aliform.i <basing the
sun as it sets over the Km kies, over
i h« Paclllr In many ways California
is the still moving Irontler of
America, moving now not geograph
a ally but socially
Th e lllghl West Ik a kind ol
m e ta p ho r T h e lo w in g 7*27 on
w iilch I am Hying has Just crossed
the Rockies 1lie l.indscape 30.000
lei t below Is wonderful In Its
beaut\ I lemetlllx r the llrsl Mine I
Ilew out here lo work In Ronald
Reagan s 1968 ultrinpt to wrest Ihr
Republican nomlnallon from Rich
.irii Nixon I had scarcely arrived In
Sacramento when Martin Luther
King was assassinated tint much
later Roller! Kennedy, and then we
bail i I k - shambles of the Democratic
■onvi in Ion In Chicago, w here many
tell that Lyndon Johnson had stolen
the nom inal Ion from Gene Mr
( arthv In favor ol llu h rri H u m
phrey
I In ti Ih rir weir llie Ntxou yearn
at the Western While House." La
Cas.1 Parlltea at San Clemente The
most vivid Images I have ot that,
apart bom the serious politics, are
the mustard colored chits on the
beach and Ihe violently colored
birds
I'lii 727 on which I am Hying
West ibis unit- is a kind of metaphor
lor Western civilization Immensely
powerful. surging through space,
bm also Iragllr ami potentially
\ulnerahle
We have bail champagne with
lunch and my headset Is pumping
Mozart Into my brain
c.ihlorm.tiis may lx* used to It. toil
mv Eastern heart cannot regard as
merely customary the destinations
nl Ihr great |els living out ward over
tin- Pacific — Honolulu. Samoa
Manila. T ahiti. Tokyo Melbourne
Sam oa' The I'aetfle Ocean!
As a child I had possessed thr
Pacific Ocean Imaginatively even
though I had never laid eyes on It.
That dream of I tie Pacific was a
vast expanse of sunlit blue ocean
under ever cloudless skies. Some
time* In Oils d irs m tlvora would
appear ail Island with golden sand
anti palm trrrs. with a blue lagoon
so blue, on which there was always
just landing one of those wonderful
Pan American flying boats There,
there, see ihe while spray as the
great plane touches down on the
blur water ol thr lagoon
I hr pilot and t o pilot step off Ihc
dix k T hey wear starched white
cotton uniforms with epaulettes
their shirts always have short
sleeves The y arr tanned and trop
ical
Som ew here out there Am elia
Earhurt died, lou ver a m ystery T he
llrsl wom an to (ly Ihe Atlantic, was
she an American spy rrconnottcrlng
the great Japanese naval base of
I rnk? There is some evidence that
die Japanese spotted her and killed
her, tint we will probably never
know ihe truth Amelia Earhurt.
wbui a name Everyone knew, as
the decade of thr 19JOs drew to a
close, that Ih r moving American
Irontler in Ihe Pacific Ocean would
collide with thr Japanese empire.
Even lor an Easterner. Ihr war In
the Pacific was always more lm|xatant than the usual fight that
was going on In Europe. Oh ves. we
had to drlrut thr Germans again,
sort ol a re-run. tmt the great battles
ol World War II were really Pearl
H.irtxir Guadalcanal, Midway. New*
Guinea, the Coral Sea (wondrous
o.line.
By Sonjs Blllgren
UPI Farm Editor
W A S H I N G T O N IIIIM I E n viro n m e n ta lists and Senate
conservatives have formed an un
likely alliance In favor of withhold
ing federal farm benefits from farm
ers who fall to practice conservation
on highly erndlble cropland
The revolutionary concept. If
enacted Into law. would for the first
time end a glaring contradiction
requiring farmers to reduce acreage
lo qualify for price supports yet
providing a siilllclcnt price guaran
Ice for them to risk growing crops
on land vulnerable lo topsoil loss
caused hy wind or water
Provisions approved last week by
the Senate Agriculture Committee
would give farmers until 1988 to
Initiate conservation practices to
reduce erosion on highly crodlblc
land or lose federal farm benefits.
"I think It's been historic In thr
Senate Agriculture Com m ittee,"
said I 'e t r r M ye rs , a s s is ta n t
agriculture secretary for natural
resources und environment
Myers, a Missouri farmer and
conservation leader, called the
measure ihe most imjmrtant con
servation effort since federal farm
programs were created a bait centu
ry ago.
Th e Ag rlcu ltu re Departm ent
estimates crops are grown on 132
million acres of highly crodlblc land,
nearly one-third of 421 million acres
of U.S. cropland, but conservation is
already practiced on some ot that
The government Is able to Identify
erosive land under a detailed soli
classification system A national soli
survey Is 82 percent complete.
Some of the land Is so poor
fanners would have Incentive to
lake some ol the land out ol
production or pul II Into a con
servation reserve, which Is likely to
be enacted this year. Under thr
reserve, the government would pay
tanners to quit farming highly
erodlble cropland and plant trees or
grass Instead.
The Senate Agriculture Commit
ter a p p ro ve d a re se rve of a
minimum of 20 million acres and a
maximum of 30 million The House
Agriculture Committee has en
dorsed a 25 million acre reserve
Nothing would keep fanners from
larmlng erosive land II they chose to
Ignore ihe policy, but they could no
longer gel government financial
support, ranging from commodity
price supports to federal credit to
crop Insurance.
In farm parlance. Unking consenatIon und tieneftls ts called
"cross-compliance."
JACK ANDERSON
French Have Better Way To Supply Military
■GOODBYE. A lh t n s r
By Jack Anderson
snd Joseph Spear
W ASHINGTON - There'su whale
ol a (llllerrncr between the wav the
French military buys its wcupous
und Ihe way It's done In (Ills
country U S defense contractors
and their Pentagon puls may well
cry gratelully. "Vlvc la dlllrrrncc!"
lint American taxpayers would
save billions II only the Defense
Department would adopt the noiton sense. sn|xrhtv efficient French
military-procurement system
Relieve it or not. someone high up
to the Pentagon knows this and has
cited the advantages of la mrlhndc
fruiiculsc" in a hard-hitting memo
that was obtained by our associate
tudy Itadhwar.
T h e memo makes some till
presstve claims lor French effi
c ie n c y . e c o n o m y a n d I n c o r
ruptibility. It Ihelr procurement
system were adopted here, the
memo Indicates. It would virtually
depopulate the Pentagon, drive the
Beltway Bandits" out ol their
lucrative consulting Jobs — and
bring ihe military budget back to
earth,
Herr's the memo's explanation for
these promised wonders
Although France Is the world's
third largest arms producer latter
the United Slates and the Soviet
Unloiil. Its military contracts are
handled by "on astonishingly small
burcaiu racy." Al most 25 expert
•■nerd, well-paid professionals In ihr
Arm um rnt Directorate "do the work
ol. quite literally, tens ol thousands
ol us burruucralH In the Washington
area." Ih r Pentagon memo dis
closes, adding sardonically; "O l
course, most of us are writing
memos to each other."
According to Ihe memo, a senior
French olllclul was asked how they
managed and replied "B u t of
course. Tw e n ty -fiv e people ts
plenty flow long dor* It take a
well informed person lo decide at a
ministerial level that this ini'.site or
lhal alrt rail Is a good or trad Idea? It
is not any more a question of
detailed studirs hut a question of
c o m m o n sense and p o litic a l
courage."
It the Pentagon patterned Its
procurem ent alter the French
Armament Directorate, “ tens of
thousands ol bureaucrats would be
unhorsed." the memo stales, ad
ding
"There would also br a ripple
ellect because tens ol thousands of
people In the rngtncrrtng-support - c o n s u lt a n t -t h t n k
rank-defense-Intellectual business
Igcncrlcully called 'Beltway Ban
dits) would also tx- superfluous
because there would be nobody led
lo read thr Ions ol drivel they turn
out every year,"
Furthermore, the memo gloats.
lobbyists, eongrrssonal staffers
and (he diamond cufflink Gucci set
In the Washington oflTces of thr
major corporations would be out of
work because the people left In thr
bureaucracy would be too busy and
too smart to bother wllh them "
What is there about the French
system that would achieve these
miracles? For one thing, the defense
minister Is the procurement czar
and the military chicls of staff "have
little lo do w llh procurem ent
besides being the end users and
defining requirements," the memo
explains A chosen few officers from
i
the combat brandies are allowed to
move Into the Armament Director
ate. they "are highly qualified.
*|iend their entire careers at the Job
and gel very good at It." And they
are not forced to retire at an early
age
Furthermore, "anyone who nego
tiates any kind of contract Is
forbidden from going lo work for the
contractor for live ycurs." the memo
notes adding "They enforce this
rule and are perfectly willing to
Im pose p ris o n se n te n ce s on
miscreants.”
Summing up. Ihe memo lists the
features of Ihe French system that
the U .S system larks; strong
cheeks and balances, a tiny bureau.erncy. thoroughly trained personnel
with good Job security and. finally.
"Incentives to do ihr right thing and
not the w rong thing."
Footnote; In fairness to the Pen
tagon. we should note one crucial
laetor the French procurement
system larks that ours has In
abundance; interference from
legislators hungry for home-state
defense contracts
�SPORTS
Evening Herald, San lord. FI,
Tuesday, July H , IH J - S A
Heartbreakers
B iz a rre
L ifts
F in is h
L a t e
M a i t l a n d
H o m e r
S t u n s
By Sam Cook
Herald Sport* Editor
D ELTO N A — Even the thrill of <« District 14
Division 2 championship couldn't erase Bobby
l.leflander's compassion for Oviedo catcher
Jonathan Boston Monday night
"I feel sorry for him (floston)," Lleflnnder said
following Maitland's bizarre 4-3 victory over
Oviedo "It stinks for a game to rnd like this It
was such a great game It 's Just too had It ended
that way."
With runners on second and third, Oviedo
held a 3-2 lead with two outs In the bottom of
the seventh Inning. Maitland's Ted SchlefTelln
faced a 2-2 pitch from Oviedo reliever Richard
Cobb.
Cobb wound up and delivered. "It was a
sinking fastball." said SchlefTelln "It was low
but I swung anyway."
He missed. Eor a brief Instant, the Oviedo fans
and players were ecstatic Then, they realized
the ball had bounced beforr Boston caught It.
(The ball must be fielded cleanly on a third
strike ! Boston straightened up and look a step
toward the runner as SchlefTelln scrambled
down Ihe line Then he turned and looked back
at Chris Norton, the runner on third.
"I went halfway down, trying to gel his
attention." said Norton. "I wanted him to throw
to third because 1knew I could gel track safely. '
Boston, then realizing hr needrd only to retire
the batter, turned back to throw to first. Ills
toss, however, went over first baseman Hon
Veres' outstretched glove and rolled down the
right field line.
I dove head llrst Into first base." said
SchlefTelln. "I saw troth runners coming around
Ihlrd. I knrw they'd score."
Norton, who had walked to lead off the Inning,
and J.C . Sandberg, who had doubled one out
later, both romped home us Maitland pulled out
a shocking 4-3 victory over the dejected
Ovtrdoans to advance to the District 14 final
against Division I winner, either (tolling Hills,
Windermere or Pine Hills
ll was an Incredible ending to a very well
played, but not very well behaved game.
Shouting matches continually broke out Iretween opposing players. Umpires and coaches
huddled on several occasions In attempts lo
restore order One Maitland player was ejected.
Tw o Volusia County deputy sheriffs were called
In after the game to ensure the orderly dispersal
of tile highly emotional erowd.
. -
*«m *
*“
” n 1
M#ffM P*wHbf i«iin Ceei;
Bobby L ie flo n d e r w a tc h e s a letter-h ig h pitch as Jo n a th a n Boston re c e iv e s .
The baseball, nonetheless, was topnotrh.
Oviedo starter Dwight Everett and Maitland ace
Willy Daunic matched goose eggs lor the first
three Innings. Evrrelt. using his bending
curvrbull to perfecllon. gave up a leadolf single
to SchlefTelln but Immediately picked him off
llrst The herky-Jerky right-hander then retired
the next eight hitlers In succession
Daunic was doing Ihe same with Oviedo The
slim left-hander knocked down seven straight
between the first and ihlrd before Derek Mays
bluoped a single down the third base line
Boston (ben walked Inn Daunic escaped by
gelling Poochlc King on a (xipup lo second
In thr fourth. Willie Gainey beat out a bunt lor
a slnglr Alan Greene flew out to renter but
Charlie Warner dropped another hunt As
Daunic threw Warner out ui llrst, Gainey
rounded second and headed tor third Ills
head-first dive appeared to bent Ihe high lag but
hr was called out for an Inning-ending double
play.
Manager Bruce Hodgson's Maitland crew
ITnully got to Everett In the fourth Schlelfelln
drew Everett's only walk Lelflander then
smashed a liner to left center Schlelfelln was
rounding third as the trail rolled under the fence
He was sent back lo third and Lie Hander was
given a ground-rule double
Everett, though, toughened up H r Induced
Daunic lo groundnut to second as the runners
held, Kevin O'Brien then hit a towering popup
which Cobh corralrd at shortstop (or the second
out Everett then fell behind Perry Teague 2-0
and when he came In with Ills roundhouse.
Veugur roped II down the Irlt field Hue to chase
borne troth runners lor a 2-0 lead
After a scoreless tilth. Oviedo finally broke
through In the sixth for n run Some poor
hascrunnlng and a great catch by Llrflandrr
cost it a big Inning, however
King slashed a single up the middle lo lead off
Gainey drew a walk on lour pitches Greene fell
behind 0-2 and then tried a surprise hunt Hr
fouled It off for ihe ihlrd strike Billy Mitorchead
then pinch hit for Warner and hll a high (roplly
Sec BIZARRE. Page BA
S a n f o r d
By Chris Fitter
Herald Sporta Writer
ORMOND BEACH - About thr only ex plana
tlon for the Santord Americans 4 3 loss lo Holly
Hill In the Florida Little Ma|or League District -1
Tournament Monday night Is it was |usi not
meant lo be.
The Americans had a chance lo break open a
close game but It was taken away front them on
a tremendous catch by right fielder Will Finellt
Then, with Sanford holding a 3*2 leading going
Into the bottom of the sixth, the Americans
could only watch In disappointment as Brian
Sims slammed a two-run homer into the night
lo give Holly Hill the victory.
T h r loss, its llrst lo tournament play, drops
Sanford Into the losers' bracket where it will
lake on host Ormond Beach tonight at »i In the
winners' bracket game. Holly Hill laces Ocala
Fisher Park at H Ocala advanced bv st|ueezlng
out a 2 -1 win over Ormond Beach In Monday's
llrst game
"It Just wasn't meant lo tte
said San (on I
coach Ronnie Slppln "The kids still played a
greal game You can't take that away (torn
them Now we Just have lit come hack through
the losers' bracket
Sanford couldn't have played much Itritcr hall
Monday night T h r Americans |ust couldn't
break the game open when they hail the chance
while Holly Hill, which was held lo two hits hv
Erie Washington, look advantage ol almost all
its opportunities
Alter a scoreless llrst Inning. Saulord look a
l 0 trail In the top ol the second Al IVrklns
tlitiled a single ti< lett center to lead oil. look
seiond on a passed hall. I bird on a wild pitch
anti scored on another wild pitch It was a good
thing Perkins scored when he did bccntisi Hollv
Hill pitcher Brian Applegate went on to stiikr
out the side
Washington set down Hollv Hill ipilctlv in the
bottom til the second and Santord went down
without it threat In thr top of the thud
Holly Hill then lied the score with a run In the
tHittoin halt ol the third Kevin Reynolds drew a
walk lo lend oil anil Applegate billowed with a
walk Starling Kill hell then hit into a hirer pluy
with Applegate out at second and Reynolds took
third Alter Kllchrll stole second. Reynolds
scored when David Cola-rl grounded out to
short Sanford shortstop James Jackson saved
See SANFORD, Page BA
Tulp Decrees 'Major' Warning:
Altamontes Beware Of Oviedo
l£1
l
■
1
-1
x1
K .
Duke Pleicones, right, and Frank H arm er
lire up the Altamonte Nationals before a
A p o p k a ,
Altam onte bew are, both
Altamontes. we are ready. There
will not lie a similar hallgamc lo
our hist game "
Those were th r words of
Oviedo Major all star manager
Louie Tulp alter Ins train dls
posed ol Deltona H-5. Monday
night to advance to tonight's
District 14 Division 2 Riser's
bracket final against Altamonte
National
Oviedo and the Nationals will
square oil tonight at 7 30 al
Pierson with the w inner advanc
ing to Ihe limits against un
beaten Altamonte American
Craig Cozart, who blanked West
Volusia wllh a 13 strikeout per
lotmance Friday will lie on the
mound tonight lor t )virdo.
Oviedo has not played Ihe
Nationals but It opened the
District 14 Division 2 imirna
menl with a lopsided 0 0 loss lo
■hr Americans In (hat game,
sloppy defensive pluy took
Oviedo out of thr game early.
Tu lp said the defensive play has
ftHtfvil1Wm Coofc greatly Improved and he experts
Oviedo to knock till thr Nationals
tournament game, Altamonte and Oviedo
tonight and do the same lo Ihe
try to avoid elimination tonight at Pierson,
Americans Wednesday His leant
M u s s e l w h i t e
J r A r y Thurston losseil a two-hltter and
Chris Raddllf pounded out three triples
Monday night us the Altamonte Juniors won
the District 14 Division 2 title wllh a 16-1
victory over Oviedo al the Oviedo Little
League complex.
Allarnonlr. which rolled to four straight
wins In Division 2 play, goes up against
Division I champion Apopka for ihe district
crown Wednesday night at 7 at Rolling Hills.
Both learns are unbeaten after division
play so the district will be the best 2 of 3
series, The second game will he Thursday
and the third game. If necessary. Friday al
Rolling Hills.
Apopka advanced wllh a 12*3 rout of
Rolling Hills Monday behind the strong
pitching of former Altamonte star Jim rn y
Musslrwhlte. Musselwhite. who pitched the
Altamonte Nationals lo the Lillie League
World Series Iasi year, will probably pitch
the second game of the series
In live innings of work Monday (Oviedo
conceded after the fifth!. Thurston struck
out three and walked three.
Hadcllff went Into the game with seven
hits In seven at bats In the three prior
outings. In his first al bat Monday, he tipped
a triple for he eighth straight hit but the
string was snapped when he (lew out his
N e x t
Baseball
ucxl lime up Bui Ihe big left-hander
crunched two more triples to give him 10
hits In 11 al bais in four games.
Altamonte took command right away with
six runs in I hr first tnning. Kevin W ainiroU
singled up the middle to lead off and Hadcllff
tripled to right center for a 1-0 lead
Thurston's fielder s choice scored Raddllf
for Ihe second run Wllh two outs. Danny
Albcri doubled lo right to drive in Thurston
and Aaron latarola After Curl From walked.
Kent Brubaker singled to drive in Albert and
Jason Varltek reached on an error to chase
home Protn for a 6-0 lead
Altamonte upped Its lead lo 12-0 with six
more runs In the third. The big hit In Ihe
Inning was Radcllff s three run triple
In the fourth. Kicky Shelman grounded
out but Varltek doubled. After Greg James
flew out. Kadclllf tripled to left ccntet to
score Shelman. Thurston reached on an
error to score Raddllf and Hendricks
reached on another error. Jamie Wallace
then singled to left and when the the left
fielder mtsplayrd the ball. Hendricks scored
t he final run
F o r
J u n io r s
Manager T o m Ferguson s Ovlcdoans
broke up the shutout In Ihe fxitlom of Ihe
fourth when Josh Seward wulkrd. stole
second and scored on a single off Ihe bat of
Vince Hollis Hollis had both Oviedo singles.
"Thurston looked real gcxxi and he threw
a lot of strikes. Altamonte manager Kelly
Wainscot I said "We didn't make any errors.
We looked real good We were very patient
When he (Oviedo « pitcher Dwayne Clark)
threw It over, we hit If."
Behind Raddlff's three three-baggers.
Walnscott and Albert trad two hits each.
Hendricks ripped a double ol Ihe lop of Ihe
fence In the second. Aaron tularola.
Brubaker. Shriman and Wallace added a
single apiece Varltek added a two-bagger.
Wainscotl said Radcllff would start Wed
nesday's game against Apopku. "Chris has
been throwing the ball rral well." he said
He looked real sharp In his start (a
no hitler against Deltona)."
RUNS, RUNS. RUNS - Although Alla
monte outscored Its division opposition,
72-4. he does not expect the onslaught to
continue agalnsl Apopka “ We re due for
some tougher competition," he said. "Bui I
think we ll play a lot better against the
better teams. The kids will rise to the
occasion."
Baseball
would then have to top the
Am rrtrans Thursday to claim
the division llllc since they arton bralrn
A lta m o n te sk ip p e r D uke
lirleoiirs. whose tram sullrrrd
an H*2 loss lo the Americans
Saturday, said he will start big
rigid hander Nelli James Janies
was wild In his Iasi tailing but
llnlnhrd strongly lo help the
Naiscdgr Maitland
Oviedo, meanwhile, started
strongly untl finished strongly
Monday night at DrLand It
luiiqM-d out to a 5 0 lead 111 the
second Inning hot D rlto n u
fought hark lo lie II at 5-5 alter
four frames Oviedo added a run
in thr llfih and two more In tin
sixth while reliever Shelley
Elliott blanked Deltona In the
last two frames.
Alter a scoreless first Inning.
Oviedo erupted lor five runs in
the second. Russell Davis led oil
with a double lo grl the Inning
going and David Blanton rapped
II wllh a two-mil. two too single
Dellona came hack wllh a
live-run inning ol its own In the
third oil Oviedo slat ter Russell
Davis W ith one run aleadv
across. Deltona had the liases
loaded when Tony Nlemrsh
I.notched a grand slam homer to
tie the score at 5 b
Neither team scored lo the
loorlh and Ovlrdn broke the lie
lo Ihe tilth on an Kill single In
Marvin 'Jlubba' Fore
Oviedo then wen i with FI holt
lit rebel m ihe bottom ■tf Ihe mill
and he ntruck nut ihe I wo
hallrrH lie laced
Oviedo then I.n kei 1 fill 1wo
more nuts In Ihe top ol Ihe slxlli
when, alter t onset ullvr singles
hv Dana Allen and Klllolt. Danny
Phillips ripped a two run single
Elliott cattle back to retire (In
side in order In the ItoUnnt nt the
Inning wllh iwo more strikeouts,
giving him four Ks out of the five
outs while hr was on ihe mound
"We didn't do greal httl we did
wi ll enough to win " Tulp said
The biggest thing was Elliott's
two Innings nl relief He did an
evi client Job " — Chrl* Fitter
Raines Makes
5th Appearance
Sanford’s Tim Raines will
make his fifth consecutive
All Star G am e appearance
tonight when the National
League takes on Ihe Amer
lean League in the July
c la s s ic at M in n eap o lis'
Metrodome. Raines, who
was voted to a starting
position one year, has been
selected as a reserve (our
times. R ain e s put on a
surge the past three weeks
to convince N .L manager
Dick W illia m s to select
him . T h e M o n tre a l
lelttlelder is hitting .295
and is among Ihe leaders in
stolen bases, hits, runs and
triples. See related All-Star
Game articles on 6A.
Ptswto l»f Tifiim yV tiK iA !
�* A - E v * n l* g Herald. Sanford. FI
Tueaiiy, July H , I t l )
Players Target A ug. 6 A s Strike Date
CHICAGO IUPII -
Major league
players have given club owners Ihrer
weeks (o reach a new labor contract or
ihey will walk off the diamond* for the
lourth lime In baseball history.
The .'JO member rxerntlvr hoard of
the Major League Baseball Players
Association voled Monday to set a
strike date of Aug 0 The vote was
unanimous except for one unidentified
player who argued the strtkr dale
should lie later In the season.
The players and owners are sched
uled to hold their 32nd bargaining
session since Novrrnber on Thursday,
Hie players' contract expired Dec. 3 1
‘ We have seen functionally no
Indication that I he owners have any
Interest at all In trying lo reach an
agreement." said Donald Fchr. the
union's urting executive director. "In
fuel, a significant number of players
have been told by the owners they
don't want lo reach an agreement.”
Asked If he 1eIt ihe strike were
Inevitable. Fchr said: "Absolutely not.
II we put our heads logrlher there is a
chance to find a way Ihmugh this."
Kehr said the players seriously
considered boycotting tonight's AllStar Game In Minneapolis to em
phasise their demands, but decided lo
go ahead w ith lhe annual classic In ihe
Interest of i he fans.
Several players ai the game, howev
er. didn’t disguise their bitterness
toward the owners.
**l think we should do It when II
hurts them most — the playoffs and
lbe World Srrlrs." said San Diego
(bird baseman Gralg Nrtlles. "Tha t's
when all the owners would lose
money. Ami the players would have
their money."
Baseball
and It falls during Ihe week when
pennant races begin to intensify and
« on tend 1ng clubs expect large crowds
'There was a discussion as to other
dales and there were a lot of ideas
passed around." said Los Angeles
Dodgers pitcher Jerry Kcuss. a non
voting observer at the lioard meeting
And when all was said and done. It
was decided that August 6 was. In our
opinion, the best dale,"
"The players all knew ihat l here
would be a dale set sometime In
A u g u s t," said Paul M olttor. the
Milwaukee third baseman and player
representative. We Just didn't know
when."
lia s r h a ll C o m m is s io n e r Peter
Ueberroth, who Sunday described any
strike deadline ns a "failure date."
learned of thr players' vote at Ihe
Kehr would noi say what strategy led
lo choosing the particular deadline.
However, Aug 6 inexactly two months
Ijcforc the close of the regular season
Metrodome in Minneapolis
"1 am confident both sides are
reasonable and clhlcal and Ihat they
will find an ultimate area of agree
ment." he said
Although both sides have been
meeting regularly since their contract
expired, there has been little dis
cussion of issues m inim um salary,
sa lary a rb itra tion , free agency,
pensions and other benefits.
"W e had to set some kind of time
deadline " said New York Yankees first
Ixtsernan Don Mattingly. "W e didn't
see anything happening 1 don't think
anyone wants a strike but it seems like
limiting was going on .**
If Ihe nearly 700 major league
players i arrv out their threat lo strike.
II would Ik - the third walkout In five
years and fourth In baseball history.
The first strike. In the spring of
1072. was a dispute over pension
contributions and lasted nine days inm
the regular season. The players struck
again In April 10*0 during spring
iraining, but the season began as
scheduled. The third strike In 198)
lasted seven weeks anti a third of the
season was canceled.
This year's negotiations have been
(nigged down In a war of financial
analysis of the 26 clubs The owners
say Ihrre-qiiartcrs of ihe teams tost
money Iasi year jnd thai losses in the
industry are escalating so fast they will
climb to $ 155 million.
Fchr said he expeded to release an
analysis of the the owners' financial
statements reviewed for the players’
u n io n b y S ta n fo rd U n iv e r s it y
economist Roger Noll on Thursday or
Friday.
Nobody though, sernis happy about
thr possibility of a strike
I |ust need time to let it sink In a
little," said Milwaukee All-Star first
baseman Cecil Cooper.
I m con
cerned, but I think we all are '*
A.L. Banks On Metro
Hex To Upstage N.L.
MINNEAPOLIS |UPI| - The American League
hojtes the mysterious Metrodotnr rasls a spell
over llrr Nnllonnl league In Tuesday night's 5bth
All-Star Game.
"The Metrodome * hex Is on them this week."
•mid New York Yankee* llrsl base-mail Don
Mattingly.
The A L could use seirne magic to end the NL's
elomlnancc In ihe All-Star series, which the NL
leads 35-19-1. The AL ha* won only Iwire In the
Iasi I -t years,
National League1 starter LaMarr Hoyt nl Sari
Diego said he dleln’l feel Ihe A L hail an eetge even
though It* players know about Ihe Indoor
stadium’s epilrks Most of Ills All-Star teammates
agree.
"It won't make much difference." said Texas
iiutllilder Gary Warel. "The team that gets the
most runs is going to win. We'H see- tomorrow."
The Metrodome'* springy turl has Irern known
to turn Mingle* Into triple*, und outfielders have a
tendency to lose fly balls against lire elark celling.
Although all the A L player* have tested the turf,
they arc still wary of the Metrodome
"H's a whole new dimension lo baseball. The
Uenirrscent lights Inside, the turf — everything,"
said Boston's Wndr Hoggs
Yankees manager Hilly Marlin and nwni-r
George Stetnbreitner attacked the park last May.
saying the nullonal media would discover what a
disgrace the stadium Isduitngthe All-Star Game.
' It looks a lot betler." Muttlngly said, "They got
rid ul the twilight zone tn the center lit the celling
and it's a lot brighter tr> here."
Harold lialnrs of Chicago has leist lit* share eil
fly halls In Ihe outfield while playing against the
Minnesota Twins.
"I know belter than most alxmt this ballpark."
tie said " A lol of 111e Nallemal League teams have
Astroturf and II’* Iwaincy, but not as bouncy as
tills Is,
"Both teams have lo gel Ihe hall over the plate
and boll) learns have lo score runs It's Hull
B a se b a ll
Tonight's M ajor League All Star Gam e
w i l l be t e l e v i s e d by O r l a n d o ' s
W ESH TV, Channel 2 al 8:15 p.m.
sim ple,"
This is Ihe Itiird Indoor All Star Game The first
was In the Houston Astrodome In MM»8 and Ihe
second In Seattle's Klngdome In 1979
Overshadow lug Ihe stadium'* silliness Is Ihe
pending players' strike Players representative*
voted Monday In < hlrngo to strike Aug 6
"I feel had about it. If Hull's what the union
Ir els Is rigid lor us. then It's OK I II go home and
relax." said Rickey Henderson of Ihe Yankees
lt‘11 he disappointing lieeause ol the way I'm
playing lately."
Neither Mrtrodomc nor pending strike could
dampen lire spirits ol Jack Morris of Detroit nor
lorn Hrunaiisky of lire host Twins
Morris, a native ol Si. Paul. Minn.. will start fur
(tie A L Tuesday nigh I. playing before his
homeslate fans,
11"s gre.il lo Ik - back In Minnesota." the Tigers
right builder mild. 1 grew up here. T o come track
here lu Minnesota, where l grew up. Ihe Icrllugs I
have u ImmiI lids All Star Game are special.”
Hrunaiisky. making his (lint All Star appear
ance. received a standing ovation as he stepped
Into the baiting eage tor a workout Monday and
ti hjnuidri! by swotting the llrsl pitch ovrr Ihe
it ii Held fern c.
"I wi*h Hie whole leain (the Twins) wax here.”
Hrunaiisky Mid. "I feel charged up "
He wasn't about lo offer any advice In the NL.
which might be tempted to seek the right fielder *
help In understanding the Metrodome.
"There arrn’l a whole lot of jilnrrs like thl*." he
mild.”
Prep Star Robs Sandberg, Saves A .L.
MINNEAPOLIS (UVI) - Ma
jor-league baseball's prolific
|wiwer billers competed In a
home-run contest Monday but
I he star of the event was an
T h e catch prompted u rousing
I H-yrar old hlgh-school player
ovation Irum the crowd nl more
Sean Moe, the cenirr fielder lor ih,m 16,000 It iIso was tin
Si Cloud Apollo, was shagging difference a* I lie A m erican
Hie* during the contest In the League sluggers tupped the Nil
Mrltudome. Th e event was held ttonal Leaguer* 17-in in the
between team wiirkmtl* lor two Inning contest
Tuesday'* All Star Game.
" I really didn't think about II."
Chicago Cub* second baseman mild Mi*1, who will attend the
Hync Sandberg sent a long drive University nl North Dakota lu
in ccntci field Moe scurried to September. "I |ust caughl the
the warning track and Irapcd ball I wasn't sure II l was
over the fence to rob S.mill>rrg nl sujiposed lo culeh the hall I
a tinnier
thought when I went In I was
B a se b a ll
going lo get my face (teal in "
Kundtx-rg looked 1nwatd Ihe
youngster lu amazement alter
the piay.
"It was a great play," mild
Sandberg, who ha* 1-1 burner*
ihl* season. "He itsik one away
hum me I thought ii as funny as
one of those used on Ihe
highlight films of the week "
Tom Hrimaii*kv nl thr Tw ins
won the competition for the AL.
iM-lthig three homer* lu the Until
til bat nl Ihe event
“ I w u » n e rvo u s .* * sa id
tirunansky. who has 19 homers
We were down by two and I
bad live nwhigs left
SCOREBOARD
T V / R A D IO
laHi tlV XMaWaS
ItMaa*
40)0 >4C>*4
■9 !■
111* U ll («M<4bal
l|« llii|i«iM4lla«iC<WSii
i ( l a IWS ThaMSMtiilUhM
Ull MU
lilt* •lim *w I44*u444
(ax*10
•MlIM
■ 4a - I V * Ivitt S a
■ a a O i ' i ■■■> m
In n
« i *1 G«
ti U ill
« k
r«
4 » *7
«S «> in fn
V «• im i»»
A II tii n
VI
Ni* ««ri
AM**#
OiA|i
**‘* m i+ +
**«*M»|*
•n f
m V
Wt D*t>
til —■
Hi •t
4 11
It DA i
{*,****>'
*****
•
ti 0**11
Aitindt
f p * (1 1*9*1 H"i
1
A '•***)«• HU
*•)**• H I * * * £>**«« ti
WwsJ
TKgtdi! !**»
' **ru *r
Mi %
4) «J m ii
J* it in h
0 M in M i
U» f t M M
m ltw h
Ati<’«>
BASEBALL
AM111( IK IIAIVI
***» ¥<ft
c«
0*4*
I c<*
c%
■l M M
n ■ a v m is
m l II r*
•i a in >i
WDWI I
■ •MS
ua m *a m •
* a in n
m s s
a a at a
* a vi n
b s )w »t
( i t i lM -
iM d )
W*»k riK'if
I Ad*M
"*I l td
* I# *' Ai •
0v«*« tti***'
t* «l JMt*
’ O t«*l
I
ll tint v**41
Ait****i 4 DxtiftAl
004IBM ^QD
WfdtitMi
i'H iw » a
<in ;aa
'Cmaka*
m
m
'} tt
ia
m
<m •a
■a
ta
*a
ia
ia
via ia <a
* a ta
)a
OtMiWM • IIII ill S V l l l l l M I
MAII
t a * i « - 0 M ia n
ostia
itafaisn
t - M K H l n - o i l 0.wSI
* 'C O * s t o w IH t'IW tU l
» i * tl* l M i <1
IWwtiianuii 0*4*41
*
i
•
Ot«*l V M*i||
In t o M ill
0»a«M M M M l
W«n. Mill
l * i w * V i « u > t (.im M S tw i I
0>«*t ISSSI
' Is * tlDMoM- Memes
>16»
« l M « ii u S S IM
Itn S ilS M
i Mar (*»• *>I
•*»! >141It kM»lt !«*•• St I X
» *_ 1 0 »
St |t> tt U M M I
l U l i m II Mill
M
*ici
*0i
QOAiMti 9(Hi
•tiA I i
iHklippi
• OlVdrHM
QUA ))* Pi|«)
WlitJU* tf«t w*»v« •*
I $ m - ti*,* LMfwt A*I**
* DAkfill
1
tiMOfti
i Mf l
U
M»TMU
U0»
»
Uti-tet MrU
Q**4»*S -M l
ia
ia ia
la la
• l*a>Caa«W
-S S M ilK S it
• o a f MUX N M t w t m S t* Hits
•vuiMIMnWW W -titHU
la
ainius. xiums ta*«iaa
watM-ti's.sn
ia ia ta
IKlM a*
ia ia
lic -a tn
ia
tilllna » nil <4a. Ill Mima
I k It Ii a
)*•«**
via 4<t «a
ia ta
il<w
:a
tvitiaa
rmiaa,
timiisa
DOGS
liatw-svaiv«
<a ia la
ilantlSi
<a la
M i n -U X li k
KSHaSw
ia
•« *m tm
q u•
•*a t III) as t Util i t
iuata
ia >■ *\ i 1m 11 >ma•xa*i ia* imma
IS *
I*
n*»
Dll II IS*. Mil II MW Ttl Hi MM
tmr#d- 4, Ir14.II 1|
UtHkrw-t n a n
I'tfOt
via ia ia
KVHhm
<a <a is ttaaom
ta ta
ll a 'I iS t
l*
!■
iCKta*ia
IU s W i
ts
•ntma f «»• * vauivaa
0 »v s * * an »s 1 nt n ia a
VarM-ttUIV
ton msa
U - i Dm
sa u « ta
m ew
s is iiii
liviM s
vxa ta
is >a ta
taXXW
ia
usa^>e*»
ta im
x ii*) vsa xitasi via, axil sa. t
iowmm
ta w»ii4saMitXM)aia
amiss. m mas iim iw*
x - mi * - BUM
The O v ie d o dugout e n jo y s hap p ier tim e s e a rly in th e gom e M onday n ig h t.
baseman Wayne Kemp threw him out at first for
the third out
. . . B
i z a r r e
Continued from 5A
to short center. Lleflander couldn't pick up the
ball and it fell for u single to load the bases.
"After I moved from left to center. I had
trouble picking up the ball," said the stocky
lefty who played lit ihe Allamunte league last
year.
He made up for It erne bailer taler. Gary
Golwall picked oil a Dannie Iasi hall and rujied u
deep liner to center field. Lleflander broke
straight hack and made a superb over-thr-head
catch. King, thinking the hall was over
Lleflander'* head, was hallway down Ihe line
Irom lbird base He couldn't scramblr track In
lime to tag and score.
"Th a t was Ju»t luck.** LlelJander modestly
said of hi* great grab "I thought I was going to
have to dive for It but It Just fell In my glove.”
Oviedo did gel a run when Cobb fouled oft
several faslluills and eventually drew a walk to
force In King Everett tried a suicide squeeze
with two strikes and did gel ll down but third
. . . S a n f o r d
Continued from 5A
another run when hr made a nice backhanded
slop of u grounder and fired to first for the final
out ol the Inning
Sanford then had Its big inning In the top of
ihe fourth when II scored two runs on three hit*
bill the Americans left the t>u*e* loaded
Anderson ben lu lit an Inth-ld single lo start off
(be frame und Perkin* lollowrd with a single In
right renter to put runners on the corners With
one out, Harvey Ginger Oral out a bunt single lo
load Ihe bases Ray Adcock then scored
Anderson with a groundnut lo second for a 2-1
Sanford lead.
Ersklne Howard lollowrd with a walk lo reload
thr base* and Tony Duval also looked al four
balls to hirer lu Perkins for a 3-1 lead, Jackson
then stepped up and licltrd a line drive down the
llrsl liase line. II It dropped, and It lookrd like It
would. It would most likely have scored three
runs Hut Flnelll. a h it hander, made an
outstanding backhanded grab to end the Inning
"We were about to break thr game open when
lie made that catch." Slpplo said. "That was our
big chance right there. Ilui hr made Ihe play
and Ihat was It."
Washington came back to set Holly Hill down
In order In the bottom of the hnmh but Holly
Hilt pulled within 3 2 In the fifth With one out.
R e y n o ld s coaxed a n o th e r walk out of
All hough th r suicide didn't pay off In Ihe
sixth. Oviedo performed II perfectly for two runs
lo take a 3-2 lead In the seventh
Mays walked lo start the Irame Boston rolled
a bunt down the third base line and when Kemp
threw to second. Mays beat the throw Daunlc
then uncorked a wild pilch to move the runners
to second and third before striking out King on a
sharp breaker over the Inside corner
Gainey was next. With the count 0 1 . Auslln
Hashed Ihe squeeze sign Daunlc rocked back
and (he runners started "1 saw him start lo
s4|uuir diound. m i I Ihirw a high <urvebuil."
said Daunlc. "I couldn't Itrlirve he got it down."
Daunlc rushed tn for thr hum He wheeled
and Jusl nipped the speedy Gainey at first liase
Mays scored easily and Boston never hesitated
at third, cutting the corner cleanly and steaming
home. Ills slide lira! the return throw and sweep
t.ig by Norton.
"We had them coming and thr rxccutlon was
perfection." said Austin who won two weekend
games with the suicide squeeze. "If we win on
ihat bunt, It's phenomenal.
"But we didn't. It's a game. Life goes on."
Washington, took second on Applrgate's
grounder to first and scored on Kltehell's
two-out single that hit thr third base bag and
went past third baseman Adcock and into left
field.
"Kay IAdcock I would have made the play If
the bail didn't hit the bag," Slpplo said
Sanford got a runner to third In the top of the
sixth as Cllngcr singled to left with one out took
second on a passed ball and stole third.
Applcgalr then got Adcock on a pop up to the
mound and Howard on a grounder to short to
end the Inning.
Rex Willis lead off the bottom ol (he sixth for
Holly Hill and worked Ihe count to 3-2 on
Washington Th e big right hander then came
w llh a lasthall which was close but thr ump said
II was outside and Willis took first on a liase on
lialls. Washington then got two quick strikes on
Stins but the next pitch was right In he
whrrlhouse and he blasted It well over the fence
in left center for a 4-3 Holly Hill victory
"Eric (Washington) was getting a little tired
but wr had to go with him," Sanford coach
Duane LaKolIrttr said. "H r threw a good pitch
on the first guy (Willis) hut Ihe ump called It a
hail and then h r came back with another good
pitch (on Sims) but he got all of It."
The Americans will send Al Perkins to the
mound tonight against Ormond Beach. The
Americans, who won the Sub District with three
straight wins, will now have to win four straight
games for a berth In the Florida Little Major
League Stale Tournament.
W ila n d e r Breezes Past Ja ite
BROOKLINE. Mass IUPII - The mid day sun
never touched Mats Wilander at the U.S Pm
Tennis Championships and neither did any u! his
opponents.
The top seed and No 1 attraction, who did not
play a daytime match as temperatures soared
into the HO*, never lost a set In the right-day
tournament, finishing with a li-2. 6 4 victory
Monday night over Martin Jaltr.
W ilander‘s Ifirs!-ever U S
Pro tournament
provided a winner s check of A37.500. Whether
he will return for another might depend upon the
*4 hedulc.
I can i say for sure if I will come back, but I
might If ihey keep putting me In ihe evenings."
said Wilander. ranked third in the world. "I had
heard a lol about the heal here."
lu Ihr final, the Swede broke Jane's servr six
times and employed the new, aggressive style he
used to win (he French Open tn June.
!
�Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
SPORTS
IN BRIEF
O-Twins Find Their "Marks;*
St. Pete Blanks Osceola, 6-0
Mark Funderburk hammered hi# 26ih homer and Mark
Davidson smacked four hit# a# the Orlando Twin# bopped
the Huntsville Stars. 7-2, Monday night at Tinker Field
The Tw ins, who trail first-half winner Charlotte by one
game In the Southern League's East Division, have tonight
Funderburk raised his average to .299 with his homer
and single. The homer gave Orlando a 2-1 lead In the
fourth inning. Dan Hanggle chipped In a solo homer in the
fifth.
Orlando returns to action Wednesday at Chattanooga. It
returns home Ju ly 25 Hall of Famer Dob Feller will be on
hand to pitch to several local btgshots.
In other minor league play. St. Petersburg hung a 6-0
shutout on Osceola In Florida State League baseball.
Left-hander Steve Peters struck out nine and yielded six
hits.
Osceola, which leads the FSL's Central Division by 2W
games, hosts St. Pete at 6 tonight. Dob Parker was O for 3
for Osceola.
Tacy's Decision Shocks Officials
, W INSTON-SALEM . N C. |UPI) — Wake Forest officials
say they were "shocked" to learn that basketball coach
Carl Tacy, who guided the Demon Deacons to 222 victories
In a 13-year career. Is quilting his post and leaving
coaching.
"1 was shocked to receive the news today of coach Tacy's
resignation." Wake Forest athletic director Gene Hooks
said Monday. "He has administered a basketball program
which has brought national recognition to the university."
Tacy. who will be 53 Thursday, had guided the Deacons
to post-season play In each of the past five years. He
enjoyed a banner recruiting year and Winston-Salem
voters had Just passed a bond referendum for construction
of a 14.000 seat coliseum.
"There was no Indication that anything like this was
coming," said Bert Woodard, assistant sports Information
dlrrclor. “ Things definitely didn't look bleak for him ."
Tacy reportedly had the full support of I he administra
tion. but was under pressure from fans frustrated by a
15-14 mark last season and the prospect of an upcoming
rebuilding year.
Stable Fire Kills 5 Horses
CONW AY. Mass. |UPI| — An overheated lightbulb was
the cause of a weekend stable fire which killed five Morgan
horses, three of them International champions, the stable's
owner said Monday.
The bulb ignited some hay in the loft of the stable where
17 purebred Morgan horses were kept, according to Dana
Harlow, owner of the Morgan Manor Farm.
■'It flattened m y show bam and killed some good horses
that were known across the country." Harlow said. "It was
devastating — any fire you have Is devastating.”
Harlow and Investigator from the slate fire marshal's
office probed the wreckage from Saturday's fire on
Monday.
One of the horses killed, a breeding stallion, perished
when It ran back into the stable after workers had rescued
It. Harlow said. Four others had to be destroyed after
suffering burns in the fire. Fire Chief Robert Baker said.
Johnson Whereabouts Unknown
MIAMI (UPII — No one on the Miami Dolphins knows
where hefty fullback Pete Johnson I#. He better not be In a
restaurant.
Johnson was among the missing Monday when the
Dolphins opened their pre camp. Coach Don Shula had
wanted Johnson In camp to see how much he weighed and
whether the eight-year veteran from Ohio State was In
shape.
The Dolphins have said Johnson, whose Inability to
control his weight Is legendary, must report to camp
weighing 255 pounds or less to be olfered a contract. In
past seasons. .Johnson has played at close to 300 pounds.
Gold Medalist Takes Sabbatical
M ORGANTOW N. W.Va (UPI| - Ed F.lxrl. an Olympic
gold medalist In shooting at the 19H4 Los Angeles Games,
says he's taking a sabbatical from the sport In pursue an
advanced degree In psychology.
Etzel may not have graced the cover of a cereal box or
praised a fast food hamburger as gymnast Mary Lou Retton
has. but he has had hi# taste of Olympic fame Just the
same.
Etxcl. the rifle coach at West Virginia University, say#
he's glad the limelight has been turned off.
Rogers Runs Off With Feature
N E W S M YR N A B E A C H David Rogers drove the Wayne
Densch Budwelser Firebird to
victory in the 25-lap late model
feature on Saturday night at
New Smyrna Speedway.
Impaired by a broken rocker
arm. Lee Faulk finished second.
Early leader Harold "Fat Rat"
Johnson, with chassis set-up by
Steve Moore and power by De
nnis Boyd, came out on top of a
red-hot race-long battle for third
spot over Joe Middleton and the
Champion T V Rentals Firebird
of Bill Oremovlch. Rogers and
BUI Posey were the heat winners.
Driving the Lokey Automotive
Camara, Rick Lockey took the
thundenrar main from hts pole
starting spot, besting H arry
Braxer. Gary Small, Howard
Bragg and John Cochran.
In street stock action, the
Chevies were back on lop. with
Joey Warmack winning heat
and feature. EArly leader Doug
Howard, in the Dynamic Paving
Nova, almost nipped Casey
Basketball
Adkins Is Joined In back court
by Larry "Scooby" Quinn who
scored 18 In Ihc finale. Norton,
who also coaches Ihe learn, said
Kenny Kroog — a corner sharp
shooter. Rhys Dannie — another
4 6 dynamo on defense and
Mark Brllhorn who Is aggressive
and hits and boards well. loo.
complete Ihe startIng five.
'Swlngman Cade Reaves adds
defense, boards ad excessive
hustle." said Norton "U p from
sack race, with the demolition
d e rb y go in g to ''P e a n u t ”
Northup of Orlando
Auto R a c in g
L A T E M O D ELS
F i i l n l Quotltlor D * »‘d Roger* Orlande
II I t lH C
Flr*tl**#t (to l*F*l 1 Roger*
Second heat (to i #f *1 I B ill Po»e*.
Rocatedg*
Fajtur* US t*p*1 t David R o j r ' Or
■ardo ] Lee Faulk. Orlando ] H a re ld 'F a t
Rai JoHnkon Sentord 4 Jo* Mddleton. Sc
D « y lv a
1 Bill O rim A vk H , New Smyrna
Beech a R eherd Cornwell New Smyrna
Beech J BUI Po*ey Rotkiedg* • Mark
Gibton Semtwlc * Denny Kelley Leke
Helen 10 John M a u e r New Smyrne Beech
cep Leader* Herold John van ios De. >d
Roger* « IS
Hathorne's Mustang for second
place at the finish line, Fourth
and fifth were Junior Simmon#
and Ted Mitchem.
Leading the race with two laps
to go. four-cylinder division's
point chase leader Bobby Sear#
saw his engine come apart and
self-destruct, allowing Je rry
Symons to take the win. BUI
Martin. Sanford's Curtis Miller,
much Improved Guy Lingo and
Steve Thompson were second to
fifth.
The roadrunner field 1# grow
ing by leaps and bounds. It ts the
fastest growing class at the
speedway, and It's getting more
and more difficult to come
thrugh the pack of spinning, out
of control curs to win. But after a
lew weeks of absence, local pilot
Steve Mundct. In the Weiss
Automotive Pontiac, did Just
that The Bell Brothers won the
TH U N D E R C A R S
Fa»t**t Qualifier Rtck Lokey Orlendo
» SStec
FirU heaf I K e p t) t Lokey
Second hee* I I legti I Ed Ee**eb»«ak,
Sanford
Feature tJO lea*} I Rick Lokey. Orlendo
1 Merry Bratee Winter Spring* ) Gary
Smell Orlendo a Howard Bregg Orlando
S John Cochran. Oak Mill t Jttt Biehr,
Oei'one J Ricky Wood Orlando I Ed
Eattatrook Sanford » Tommy Petterton
Scettim oor
10 Je rry Burbeugh New
Smyrna Beech Lep Leader* Rick Lokey
l N
S T R E E T STOCKS
Heat la lap*) i joey Warmack. Sanford
Feature (IS lapel I joey Warmack San
lord I Caeay Hawthorne Santord ) Doug
Howard Lake Helen. a Junior Simmon*
Santord S Ted Mitcham Sanford * Phil
Berg Tevarg* 7 W a n KInley, Odeen I
Benny G-beon Ocoee * Gary Klein. Or
lando 10 Jim Vlth. Melbourne Lap Lead
r-% Doug Howard t * Joey Warmack f IS
FOUR CYLINDERS
F lrtl heat IS lapk) 1 Jerry Jymont, New
Smyrna Beach
Second heat IS lap*) I Guy Lingo. Oviado
Feature |10 tap*I T . Jerry Syment New
Smyrna Beach 1 Bin Martin. Santord )
Cur1i» Millar. Sanford a Guy Longa. Oviedo
S Steve Thompion. Seniord * Bill Ho**
Port Orange 1 Richard Newton. Chteen t
B'lly Ho©van O le © * • Jim m y T rover then
New Smyrna Beach to Bud Beaty. Santord
Lap Leader* Billy Hooven I I Bill Martin
I Bobby Sear* a • Jerry Symont • 10
ROADRUNNER!
Flr*t heal (a iap*l 1
Mike
Kubanek
Second heal (S lap*) t Will Smeenk,
OeLand
Feature 110 lap*I 1 V r .e Mundot New
Smyrna Beech 1 Mike Kubanek. Longwood
J Robert Bruce. Merritt lilend 4 w ill
Smeenk OeLand
S f a d e T o r t ! Jr ,
Apopka t Allan Walker New Smyrna
Beach r Mike W iliam * O*lando I John
Mack Longwood * Don Robert* Santord
10 Grover Nlcholton. Longwood
TH E G R E A T A M E R IC A N SACK RACE
I Brian end Neil Beil Edgewo'er
D E M O L ITIO N 0 E R B V
I Peanut' Northup. Orlando
Pooley, Lopez Have Best
A verag e For Pro G olfers
Dau Pooley. with an average of
70 39 |K*r 18 holes. Is a narrow
leader over Corey Pavln (70 56).
In l*GA figures released Monday
by United Press International
A n d y Bean averages the
longest drive. 277.3 yards while
Calvin Peete Is In the fairway
most often at H2 percent.
For the ladles. Nancy Lopcx'
71.06 average edges Alice Mill
ers 71.25 for 18 holes. Miller
lias the edge In subpar rounds.
44-39. over Pat Bradley. Lopex
lias been In the top 10 14 limes.
Miller and Bradley are next with
II
PGA Tour Statiitic*
By United Pratt Intecnetienkl
Scaring
I. Don Pooley JO J» J Corey Pevin 70 M 1.
lo rry M ile JO tl t R e yFlo yd JO M V Lenny
Wkdkmt JO JJ k. Craig Sledier JO U J Keith
Frrgut JO »J I Tom W * t»n » t l I Curtl*
Strange JO *4 10. Mark O Metre JO tf
Driving dittence
I. Andy Been JJJ ) TJ. Greg Norman and
Fred Couplet U S 4 4. Mac O Grady US J S.
Sandy Lyle. IJ I 4 T4. Greg Twigg* end Bill
Gietton. J J J * (. Tom Punier U J 4 ». Joey
Sindatar U 1 I 10 Dan Pohl I I I *
Driving, percentage In lalrwey
I Calvin Peete Oil J David Edward* 00*
J Larry Nalton JtJ 4 Hale Irwin J4J TS.
Jack Renner end Mike Reid JSJ J, Tim
Norn* JS4 I. Doug Tewell ISO * Wayne
Levi J44 10. Tom Kite J4I
Green* tn regulation
I. Jack N k k le m Jtf 1. Bruce Llelike J1J
I Corey Pavln J04 4. Doug Tewell teg T 1.
Calvin Peete and John Mahattey 4fJ Tr,
Mac O 'G rady Den Pool and Roger Mallbte
4M 10. Andy Bean 4N
Putt* par rertnd
I. Frank Connor If 40 I. Bobby Clampett
10 SI J. Craig Sladler 14 44 Tr. M orrlt
Mtlaltky and Ray FloyPIO I I T4. Ron Shock
and Mike Donald If OJ 0. Chi Chi Rodrigue!
I* *0 f. Don Pooley If *1 10. Robert Lphr
no *
Pricentegeel lubper hettt
I Craig Sladler 11* 1, Tom Wetton 110 1
Lenny Wedklna M J T r te rry Mite, Larry
Ntiton and Philip Bieckmer I0S I. Hal
Svllurr 101 TO. 4 lied with 101
Eaglet
T1. Corey Pavln and Philip Black mar 10
t l Joey Smdeier, Curtl* Strange and Larry
Rinkert Ta J Had with 4
Btrdtet
I Hat Sutton ie* 1. Curtl* Strange U J J.
Cra g Sladler 1*4 a. Joey Smdrler 1*J TS.
Fred Couple* end Ray Floyd 1J4 TJ. Larry
Mire and Buddy Gardner 111 T* Larry
Rmker end Willie Wood laa
Sand tavet
I BobEettwood *1* 1 Andy North *1/ 1.
Larry Mite *14 4. Tom Purtjer td) S Bill
Kralterl 401 a. Ray Floyd S«* J. Rea
Caldwell 140 TO. David Ognn end Allen
Miller SJ4 10. David Lundttrom S4a
LPGA Slalitlic*
By Untied Prett International
Scoring
I. Nancy Lopet I I 0* 1 Alice Miller Jl IS
1 Pat Bradley Jl IS 4 Patty Sheehan Jl Jl
* Amy Alcotl J U S 4 Betty King J l U I,
JoAnne Car nor Jl IS I Aytko Okamoto Jl 1*
* Judy Clark J l at lO B r'h Darnel JJ 40
I Alice Miller 44 I, Pal Bradley It 1
Nancy Lopet St 4. Be'ty King ) l S. Judy
Clerk U 4. Patty Sheehan and Jana Blalock
!4 I Jan Stepnenton J l t Ayako Okamoto
and Muffin Spencer Devlin 14
Top 1* Fimthet
I. Nancy Lopet 14 T l Pal Bradley end
Alice Miller I ) a. Patty Sheehan It S. Amy
Alcotl and Betty King 10 J. Judy Clerk t i.
Kathy Potltewalt J T* five player* w -lh 4
Putti per round
I. Jw>4 Ink tier 1* I I 1. Muffin Spencer
Devlin It JJ J, Judy E llt i JT a# a. Beth
Solomon I t la S. Jane tra ile r I t IS 0.
Stephanie F arwig I t ao J, Patty Shethan
It 44 * Alice Miller I t 4f T t Cathy Marino
and Myra Blackwtlder Jt aa
Birdie* per round
1, Alice Miller J to 1 Nancy lopei 140 1 )
Pal Bradley end Patty Sheehan j jo S.
JoAnne Corner 1 I I A Muttm Spencer Devlin
I N J. Jull Inktler S 00 * Baity King I t t
Tt. Myra Black welder end Seth Daniel I t l
T l. Betty King end Detdr* Hall 0 Tl.
Robin Wallon and Patti R lito 4 TS Pal
Bradley and Ayako Okamoto I 17. 14 player*
with 4
Grand Prla paint*
I. Alice Miller U IO M 1. Nancy Lapel
1 IU 0 ) 1. Pel Bradley tSJ S4 4. Pally
Sheehan J*J It S. Am y Alcotl tat IS 4. Betty
King ait II J. Jan* Blalock its SS 0. Judy
Clark IJI SO f. Beth Darnel M l Of 10. Jan
SlepfwnkonllO It
Player ef Year point*
I. Alice Miller SJ 1. Nancy lope! U 1. Pal
Bradley H a. Patty Sheehan M S. Amy
Alcott II *. Betty King n J. Jane Blalock 30
• Beth Daniel IJ 0. Kathy Pmiiowait IS 10.
Jan Siephenton la
Dizney: Taking On NFL, TV Is Tough
TA M P A (Ul'll - Claiming. “ When you
takr on the NFL and the throe networks
ihere's a lot tn talk about," Orlando owner
Donald Dlxney Mnnduy reaffirmed his Inter
est in merging wllh Ihc USFL's Tampa Bay
Bandits.
Dt/ney was optimisin' about a merger
d< spile minimal contact to dale wllh Hulph
Campbell, the Bandits' director of business
operations who Is funning the learn.
Campbell left Ihe USFL owners' meetings In
New Jersey Friday to fly back lo Tampa,
while Dlxney slaved until Sunday
The latest gathering of USFL executives
ICBA Prepares For National Tourney
The ICBA Scminolrs, repre
s e n tin g the I n t e r -C o u n t y
Basketball Association, arc busi
ly preparing for the National
A A U 1 I a n d u n d e r b o ys
tournament to be held In O r
lando ihe week of Ju ly 22.
The Seminole# captured the
state title last month, making It
two years In a row for Ihe ICBA
to claim a Florida championship
A year ago. ICBA's 13-year-old
and under team won the title but
did not participate in thr Na
tionals In Memphis.
The Inter-County league en
ters Us fourth season of play tn
1985-86. It cover# most of south
and southeast Seminole County
as well as Winter Park. Maitland
and EatonvlUe. There has been
Interest expressed from the
other parts of Orlando-Orange
county for next season, accord
ing to ICBA president Mickey
Norton.
The Seminole*, made up of
fifth graders who played "u p"
thl* past year In the ICBA'a J V
boys (sixth and seventh grade)
division, will begin practicing for
the Nationals this week.
Heading the ICBA Seminole
roster Is captain Chuckle Atkina,
a 10-year-old pepperpot from
EatonvlUe. He stands Just 4-6
but was named MVP In the state
tourney. He scored 17 In the
championship game and led the
team In tlculs and assists.
Toetday, July U , IMS—1A
big Bobby Anderson la 5'7"
all-slate tournament choice).
Theron Perkins. Seih Rubin and
Kelly Kuhn give drplh. inside
shooting and lots of reboundlo g "
There are 24 Iranis entered In
ihe Nationals, coming from as
far a w a y as ih c sta te of
Washington. Washington D C ..
Indiana. New York ami Texas
The games will be played at
Orlando's Memorial and Walker
|unlor high schools with action
'day and night from Monday.
July 22 through Ihe finals on
Saturday morning. Ju ly 27.
Football
produced little of substance hut Dlxney
refrained from labeling the meeting# a
failure.
"I'm disappointed we didn't gel more
done, bui I'm happy anytime all the owners
get together lo discuss Ihe direction of the
league." said Dlxney. "W hen you lake on
Ihe NFL and all three networks, there's a lot
to talk about "
Dlxney. a limited partner In the Bandits
Designed and engineeied lor n
smooth ride and long mileage
Lilesover XLM* whitewall
cordovan jet star
Sue
Out Pure
P1S5/MOI3
P195/90013
PI95/75114
P20S/75A14
P2I5/75R15
P235/75115
25.95
27.95
30.95
32.95
34.95
39.95
HFGoodrich
Ou Fur*
lie.
BFG XLM
3 + 2 P O tY U T U FIKRCLAIS
4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB
•
•
•
•
•
* 9 .9 5
FRO N T OR R EA R O N LY 540.95
— 4mm
putv mm—
INSTALLED
A O K
FRONT END AUGNMENT
MOST CANS A LIGHT TRUCKS
FORD TW IN I
BEAM S 1 9 .9 5
* 1 4 .9 5
T IR E
M O M T U I . 1 -5 :3 0 . S A I
M A R T
B 11 M O O N
3 2 2 -7 4 8 0
S
741 I S FRFNCH AVI
%■
* *
«.-• * »
I T U l K L T t D RADIAL
• UF TO I QTS PREMIUM QUALITY OIL
• NEW QUAKER STATE OIL FILTER
• LURE CHASSIS
• CHECK 0CLT1. HOSES
• CHECK ALL FLUID LEVELS
* 7 9 .9 5
_
42.95
47.95
52.95
55.95
90.95
99.95
OIL CHANGE & LUBE
F a r r o to r s o r e p a c k f r t i e a r i n g i
INSTALL NEW FRT GREASE SEALS
INSTALL PREMIUM QUALITY FADS
MACHINE REAR DRU44S • INSTALL NEW REAR SHOES
O K E D ANO REFILL SYSTEM
m a c h in e
U N IT E D U rC T lN E WARRANTY
pies/M ii
P195/SM1S
P1M/7MI4
P2Q5/7M14
P21S/7MI5
P235/7M1S
Goodrich
K L TtD
CORDOVAN
and owner of Ihe Renegades, Mid hr expects
to soon step-up negotiations wllh Campbell
— who Is trying lo llmi a buyer or n team
Interested In a merger
the Jacksonville Bulls have also made
Inquiries about a merger wllh the Bandits,
whose principal owner. John Hassell, re
mains in Toronto lor treatment <>l two brain
tumors.
“ Ralph Campbell and I don't have any
meetings scheduled, hut 1 Intend loculi him
very s i K i n . " Dlxney said. "We're drllnltrly
Interested In doing something wllh Turnita
Bay."
SANF0HD
M
l
�•A —Everting Herald. Senlord. El.
...No-Show
T — « sy , July »♦■ 1WS
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
Forecasters Spot Season's
First Tropical Depression
MIAMI m i’ll — The flrut tropical depression of the 1985
Atlanllc-Carrlbean hurricane va*on formed In the Atlantic
Ocean south of Bermuda Monday, forecaster* said today.
Officials at the National Hurricane Center al Miami said
the storm was located about 200 miles south of Bermuda
early today, i arrylng maximum sustained winds of about
.'15 miles an hour near Its center.
A tropical depression Is the first stage of a developing
tropical storm, though many fall to rrarh tropical storm
Intensity.
Officials said winds were ex|tected to pick up to about 40
mph today. The storm was moving toward the westnorthwest at about 10 miles an hour and was expected to
maintain that path for I he next 24 hours.
Should the depressions sustained winds, whirling
counter-clockwise around the center, reach 39 mph. the It
would become the first tropical storm of the 1985
Allan!Ic-Carlbhean hurricane season and would be named
Ana.
Shuttle Launch Rescheduled
CAPE C A N A V ER A L |UPI| — The spare agency will try to
launch the shuttle Challenger around July 29. but the
drlay prompted by Ihe ship's blastoff obort means two
other flights will huve In be pushed back, officials say.
NASA officials Mild Monday the delays for the repeatedly
Interrupted shuttle schedule will not have a major Impact
and that no flights will have to be canceled.
After analyzing Friday’s abort and the maintenance
necessary to ready Challenger for another blastoff try. the
National Aeronautics and Space Administration decided to
reschedule the ship for launch around the end of the
month on a long-planned werklong astronomy mission
with a crew of seven.
Challenger's drlay means the new shuttle Atlantis will
have to wait until Sepl. 12 for Its planned test firing, which
had Iwen scheduled for J u ly 30. and the ship's maiden
launch on u secret military flight will slip Irom Sept. 19 to
early October.
That drluy. In turn, will push Challenger's next flight
front Oct. 30 Into early November.
Hut NASA spokrsmun Charles Redmond Mild In the
meant line. Discovery will tukc off on schedule Aug. 24 for a
dramatic mission to rescue a Mitellltr stranded In useless
orbit.
...W astes
Continued from ptfe 2A
Kobcrtu Andrews, u nearby
p ro p e rty
o w n e r,
s u b m it te d
a
copy of the state Department of
Environmental Regulation file
oil Colila. showing contamina
tion of ground water at the Cobin
plant with a 20 feet deep layer of
acetones, chloroform and other
wastes had been discovered two
years ago by the state agency.
Also discovered al that lime
were some 000 barrels of chemi
cal wastes. The barrels have
since iM-en removed
J im Ja rm o lo w s k l. a l)EI<
environmental specialist. Mild
Monday that Colila Is working
with DKK to clean np Ihe site.
Noting that the water supply
lor homes In that area comes
Irom private wells. Mrs Andrews
salt! those wells may already be
contaminated. No tests huve
Item done to determine whether
they are contaminated, she said
The residents lound out about
the Cobla contamination only by
accident during the past few
days, she said.
Mrs Andrews also suggested
that drutuuge waters Irom Ihe
conlamlniited area muy have
conlrttnited to the recent llsh kill
In lalkr Jraup.
Melanie Cdlmurtln of Ihe Nortli
L a k e J e s u p I I o m e n w tie rs
A s s o c i a t i o n said the Cobla
wastes rnay have con Iam Hurled
nearby farms and livestock and
erulangerrd s|M-cles In the Lake
Jr-sup urea such us bald eagles
and black-faced red foxes There
have also been sightings of Ihr
rare Florida panllu-r In that area.
Mrs Gllmurtln M ild . And, she
Mild. IIWC could add to the
problem.
Also up|MiHlug the IIW C lequest were the Sannru Home
owners Association und Carl
Schllkc ol II arear Aluminum A
representative of Cardinal In
dustries asked for a continuance
to ullnw more time to look Into
Ihe Cobla problem. A letter of
op|H>slllou was also reud front
the Mohallte Corp. which Is
located near the pro|M>sed IIWC
-,n<
WEATHER
AREA FORECAST! Today
partly cloudy with ullrriiiMin
thunderstorms likely. High up
|M-r HO* lo low tx>* Light vari
able wind Kulu chance 70 perccnt. Tonight widely scattered
e v e n i n g l It u ii d r r s l u r in s .
otherwise lair. Low In the low
70s Light variable wind Rain
chance 20 percent. Wednesday
partly cloudy with afternoon
thunderstorm* likely. High up
per HO* lo low 90*. Light south
wind Rain chance 0O|icrrcut.
NATIONAL REPORT) lim n
(lersluiltis dotted the iiatloti
Ii din the mountains ol the West
to Ibe East Coast today, boiling
high winds ami heavy ruin Ihal
knocked out |Miwrr in lens of
I h u u s u n d * o l p e o p l e I it
Marylund Lightning Monday
struck loui high school goiters at
an East I..inning gull course,
luluring two critically. A New
York woman was killed by* a
llower (Kit. dtslodgrd (rum an
right It linor window ledge by a
IkiIi ol lightning.
AREA READ1NOB (0 a.m.):
temperature: 70; overnight low
7 3; M o n d a y ' s h i g h ; 9 1 :
burninrlrlc pressure; 30.05; rrlu
l ive h u m id ity
H2 percent;
winds soulhwrsi al 7 mph. ruin
1.37 Inch; sunrise 6 38 a m .
sunsri H 24 p in
W E D N E S D A Y TIDES:
Daytona Beach: highs, 8 27
a in.. 8:55 p.m.; lows. 2 15 a.m..
2:00 p m. ; Port Canaveral!
highs. H IU a .m . H:47 p .m .
lows. 2:06 a in . 151 p in .
Hayport: highs. 2 30 a m . I 17
p in.: lows. 7:31 a in.. H 47 p.m.
BOATINO FORECAST: St.
Augustlnr to Jupiter Inlet out 50
tulle* — Wind varluble mostly
southeast 5 lo It) knots through
Wednesday. Sea less than 3 leel.
Wind und *ru higher nrur scat
t er ed s It o w e r s a n d 1h n n drrstorms.
E XTENDED FO R EC AS T)
Thursday through Saturday —
I'unly cloudy through the period
with chance of uttrrmion and
evening Ihumlerslonua except
anytime southeast uml keys.
Near seusouul trm|M-rulurrs with
lows around 70 extreme north lo
near 80 In the keys. Highs
around 90
STOCKS
fra*#
pkhkM
Sr mombor* »»
a lighi
M N < M M l A u M iiN tn K iK iz f lW D W e I
v t
Infer j n w p rk M oa ot
-n* morning fed*, Infer (Wafer » w l « 1
, Sr*v* fenHfefex rf Ife day X k K
M not
wk kd* rtfed m arkup markdown
I K Aak
H e P»ogr*»i
r -l« d o m laving*
MCA
M' V » * Ife O ?
MorOoon*
N C a Carp
Atlantic tana
Amorkan Pianaar 141
t o fed Aaoa
FferldaPawor
**!»»>»,
**•**»•
lfei»*aa»l tana
tuntrual
I I S OW
*k »W
MM Mfe
UH
»*• MM
» ».
fek
I U « life
H US
MM 10*
>1 JJ'«
MM >1
UW U k
H>i UM
V S VW
counties. T h e out of-control
vehicle hit a powit pole slicing
the car in two.
Continued from page 1A
Miss Crotty received fatal Inju
f o r m a l In v e s tig a tio n w h ic h ries In the 10 p.m. crash and
would be closed to the public Behnke received head Injuries.
until It was completed.
Behnke was charged with DUI
Behnke could have received manslaughter and driving with a
up to 15 years If he were suspended or revoked driver's
convicted of the DUI manslaugh license. Behnke'* blood alcohol
ter charge. The maximum sen level after the accident was 0.2
tence under state law for vehicu
nt according to an FHP
lar homicide Is 5 years. Senten report, twice I h e concentration
cing Is set for Aug 30.
needed to be considered driving
According to Florida Highway under the Influence, which Is 0.1
Patrol records. Behnke and Miss percent.
Crotty. daughter of Kenneth
The girl's parents have filed a
Crotty and Elelne Kobak. also of
Deliary. were southbound on civil suit against Behnke and
U.S. Highway 17-92 In a 1976 Jeanene M Behnke. the regls
Ford between 70 and 100 mph lered owner of Ihe smashed
when he lost control of the vehicle, according to court re
vehicle Just south of the bridge cords.
In the suit they claim Behnke
v-paratlng Seminole and Volusia
...Reagan
Continued from page 1A
to submit to examinations of hi* intestines within
six months and undergo frequent blood tests.
Dr Dale Oiler, chief of the surgical team at
Ik-thesda Navul Hospital, said Ihe cancer In the
2-Inch polyp was confined to the bowel wall
Pathologists said tests showed no cancer cells In
the blood or lymph nodes surrounding the
growth.
After a five minute session with the surgeons.
Ke..g.in said ' Well. I'm glad that that's all out.*'
White House Spokesman Larry Speakes said
that Reagan took Ihe news calmly and thut Nancy
Reagan also felt a sense of relief.
"Both the president and Mrs. Rragan were
relieved that they ‘got It all.'" Speakes said.
Oiler und Rosenberg met with Mrs. Reagan far
35 minutes, giving her the medical report first
tx-fore they all went In to see Ih e president
...Budget
Continued from page 1A
The olllcer o|M-rallng thA truck
will Ire paid $22,263 a year
The commission also agreed to
spend unother $15,237 for u
" p a r k in g enforcement
s|K*clallst." Harriett said a full
time <tPlcer has been checking
the downtown area lor parking
violations and could t>c better
used on patrol.
An additional 97 200 was
earmarked for a Held training
program Atxnil six officers, des
ignated "police officer first
class." would Ik- paid an urlrllt t o n a l $ 1 0 0 a m o n t h for
perform ing leadership tasks
These olllcers would I k- grrximed
for sergeant |Kmlllons within the
department Harriett said.
Ilatl of the $88,700 In to
i reused sp en d in g tor the (Miller
d e p a rtm e n t — $-14.(MX) — Is for
overtim e pay. The Supreme
Court recently ruled I fiat police
officers must Ik - paid overtime
lor hours workrrl over 43 hours.
Firelighters must Ik- paid lime
and a half for work over 52
hours.
The commissioners said ihe
increases would help Ihe dr
partruent expand protection us
the city grows. Mayor Smith Mild
ih e additional m oney would ulso
help upgrade and professlonullzr
the department, whir h has t»uflered In Ihe past from a prxir
public Image.
The Fire Department received
an additional $28,354 lo lls $ 15
million propuoed budget. The
m onrv Is tagged lor overtime (or
n e g lig e n tly a nd carelessly have no efTect on the ctvtl suit.
In a separate incident, a power
operated the vehicle, causing the
accident and had the permission pole at the same site was struck
of Ms. Behnke to drive the car. June 22 bv a car traveling at a
According to law. the no contest high rate of speed killing two of
plea Behnke entered In the three men In the vehicle.
— Deane Jord a n
vehicular homicide Instance will
...A b u se
demanding that Shave admitted
"to losing his temper and grab
bing Michael around his neck.”
Continued from page IA
School board attorney Ned
Julian Jr. would not comment
on the rase.
School superintendent Robert
Hughes could not be reached for
comment.
Morgan said In a letter to the
school board's Insurance com
pany. Gallagher and Bassett.
Winter Park. It was his un-
Mrs. Jemery said in police
interviews that Shave apologized
after the Incident.
She asked many questions und Rosenberg said
that It Is normal to inform the family first so that
they can adjust to the situation and also to
prepare them to be supportive.
Oiler said that Rragan spent most of the day
reading.
Rragan complained of "a bit of abdominal pain
when hr gets out of lied." Speakrs said, but the
president's vital signs were "the same as
someone who has not had surgery."
He said the president's temperature was
slightly elevated but below 10O and his blood
count was In the normal range. He still was
getting antibiotics intraveneouslv.
Rragan walked about 60 fret In his room
Monday and was awake until after midnight
reudlng the western novel Jubal Sackctt by Louis
L'Amour because he wanted to see "If the butler
did It."
When he finished. Speakes said, he began
reading Calvin Coolldge: Nrlurn to Those Hllla
and fell asleep with Ihe Ixtok In his lap.
revamp a dragline. The moved
llrrflgblers
Chief Thomas Hickson said hr would save the c ity about
(ould ( ill an additional $16,000 $100,000 — the estimated cost
from lit* budget by signing his of a new one. according to
men up al a local health spa for Commissioner David Farr.
The rommlsslnn also tioostrd
their exercise routines. Instead
of the city paying about $21,000 the Chamtier of Commerce's
lo hulld an exerrlsr room ut Fire $ 6 ,5 0 0 p ro m o tio n b ud ge t
91.000 The money Is taggrd for
Department Headquarters.
The poller and fire depart a Him (hat will promote the rlty.
Despite rails from Farr, no
ments earlier this year derided
to r e q u i r e o f f i c e r s a n d cuts were made Monday. Faison
Mild die Increases muy tie offset
firelighters lo exercise more.
In addition lo the savings. by additional money carried
lllckMm Mild the spa olfers more forward from this year's budget.
and iK-ttrr equipment than the So far. $ 9 0 ,0 0 0 has been
city could. Hut he said the plan earmarked for that. Faison did
i ould lutrklush II Ihr city got flak not say how much more addi
Irom residents op|K>srd to pay tional cash could Ik - expected.
Faison, acting on a request
ing (or firefighters lo go lo a spa.
"Whul will a percentage of the Irom Farr, ulso relurtunlly said
population I hi nk when they Ihr commission could count on
drive by and see Engine 15 more money than the 989.000 In
parked In front of the health (rdrrul revenue sharing funds In
spa?" Hickson asked Ihr com tils budget message. Faison Mild
the city was lo lose ubout
mission.
Th e
comm issioners, f rirtn n
*1127.000 In federal money. But
Imiicmr.il udvrrse publicity, then Fa i t . Holing dial other Seminole
discussed letting the (toller and C o u n t y c i t i e s , s u c h us
lire departm ents share ihe laingwiMMl. are hudgrtlng next
weight riKim at the (Killer de year for tile full amount they are
partment. The department Is rxprctrd lo gel In federal revesl.itrd to get another $5.(XX) for
more equipment In the pro|Ktsed
budget
But Hickson Mild shared use of
Ihr |tollrc furllltv would crralr u
Continued from page 1A
conflict betwrrn (lirflgliters and
|Mi|lce officers — with llrrflghtrrs for the sprclul exception. Mem
irsentlng I hr (Miller department ber Alan Robinson was absent.
The property Is north and west
lor tiring favored with lls own
ol Mate Hoad 434 Sand U ikr
Cat iltty.
The commission agreed und Road Intersection In southwest
decided lo hulld the tin-lighters Seminole County
In late June. Jerry Haralson,
ih r lM iw n weight room
«.
generul director of Ihe Central
In Ihe Public Works Depart
inrnt. Ih r commission agreed lo Florida YMCA. M ild more Ilian
spend.un additional $41,000 to hall of Ihe $500.(XX) nrrdrd for
...YMCA
Shave claimed Michael spread .
soap all over the counters of the
classroom, spurring the Inci
dent. according to Mrs Jemery.
She said when Michael denied
doing It that's when Shave lost
his temper.
...Tolls
Continued from page 1A
Sanford boaters who have used
the ramps for years might com
plain.
Volk estimates about 90 per
cent of the boaters who use the
ramps on weekends are from out
of town About 300 boaters use
ihe rumps on busy weekends, he
said.
T h e c o m m is s io n e rs told
Faison to prepare figures for how
much a loll would generate and
make a presentation at Mon
day's regular meeting
—Rick Brunson
line sharing money. He said
Sanford's tax rale could be
lowered If more federal money
was figured Inlo the budget.
But Faison advised against
Including Ihr federal money In
the budget because Ihe program
muy Ik * cut by President Rragan.
The city would Ik - depending on
money II may uol gel. hr Mild.
The Parks und Recreation
Department's 91 million budget
was heavily scrutinized hy the
roinmlaslon hut no cuts or
Increases were made. The de
partment Is adding right addi
tional workers. Including a cou
ple of gurdeners. to Improve
maintenance of city parks. The
department was criticized In a
recent re|Kirt made by the city's
Scenic Improvement Board for
mil properly maintaining Ihe
city's parks
The commission was pleased
with this proposal, saying It did
mil v i n l to cut any of the money
lor r n re a tlo n t<> devote to
beauttflrutlon.
"We are not taking anything
away from recreation.” Com
missioner John Mrrerr said.
Ihe new structure had licen
raised und conslrucllon would
lM-gln as soon as all the money
was In hand.
Haralson Is the YM C A Is
o|K-rallng In (hat M im e urea out
of a three-bedroom house that
has been converted Inlo an
olllee. He said 5.(XX) Seminole
counllans are members of the
organization amt using borrowed
nr r c u lr d g y m n a s iu m s for
v a r i o u s s p o r t s ue t l v l t l es .
—Donna Estes
AREA DEATHS
ALVA F. HUNT
Mr Alva F Hum. HH. ol 2488
S I’ulmello Ave . Sanford, died
Sunday ut Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Sanford. Born
Jail 13, 1897 In Montgomery.
Ala., he moved lo Sanlord Irom
there In 1950. Hr was a retired
railroad storekeeper und a Protestant.
He Is survived hy Ills wife,
Olive.
U ru m k o w Fu u e ru l H om e.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments
RUTH C. SMITH
Mrs. Hulh Carolyn Sm llh. S3,
ol 2545 Park Drive. Sanford,
died Sunday al Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born
Feb
14. 1902 In Danbury.
Conn., she moved lo Sanford
from (here In 1940. She was a
homemaker und a life member ol
the Amrrleun Legion Auxiliary
Unit 53. ihe VFW Ladle* Aux
iliary. both of Sanford
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e t hr ee
daughter*. Ruth Brown. Orange.
Conn.. Grace Lovell. Fcruundlnu
Beach. Buryi Mutusck. Milford
Conn.: five sons. Chester of
Hudson. Fla.. Byron of Holiday.
Flu , Ronald of B rookfield.
C o n n .. Stanley of O rla nd o.
Hundell of Merrill Island, and
Eugene ol Danbury: srverul
g ra n d c h ild re n and s rv e ru l
great-grandchildren.
G ra m k o w Fu n e ra l H om e.
Sanford, Is In charge of arluiigemriils.
JOHN M. CHRISTIAN
Jo h n M. Christian. 13. of
Vrnson Court. Deltona, died
Sunday as the result of an
accident while riding a lour
wheel ull-trnwln cycle In a rural
wooded area west of Cheryl
Avenue. Deltona. Born August
13. 1971 In Fort l-auderdalc, he
moved lo Deltona In 1972. H r
was about lo enter Ihe eighth
gruilr at Deltona Junior High
School und hud atlrndrd Osteen
Elementary School H r Is sur
vived hy his parrnts. Herbert
and Lois Christian; maternal
grumluuilher. Mrs Josephine
Be Id In , F o r t L a u d e r d a l e ;
p u trrn a l gr a n d mo t h e r and
*n pgrundluiher. Phyllis and
Wade Dasher. Delautd; brother,
Hr and his partners purchased
the award-winning rrstaurant In
1977. Traub was also part-owner
of Marku s Herltagr Inn. Port
Orunge. und Th e Black Angus In
Kissimmee.
Survivors Include his mother.
Shirley. Lnngwood. (wo sons.
Muntn. Casselberry, and Arnold.
New Smyrna Beach: brother.
Larry. Long Island. N.Y.; Iwo
grandchildren.
Beth S h a l o m - G o l d s t e i n
Funeral Home. Orlando. Is Irt
Clinton D .( D cU utd.
Stephen R Baldaufl Funeral charge of arrangements.
Home. Deltona. Is In charge of
MARTHA C. THOMAS
arrangement*.
Mrs. Martha Coleman Thomas.
76. of Apt. 30. Redding Gardens.
OLENNARDC. ROBINSON
Mr. Glrnnurd Curtis Robinson. Sanford, died Friday at South
2H. ol 309 Ford Drive. Altamonte Seminole Community Hospital.
Springs, died Saturday. Bom Lnngwood. Bom March 22. 1909
August 19. 1956 111 Orlando, he In Hawthorne. Fla., ahe moved
was u lifelong rrsldrnt of Alta to Sanford 10 years ago. She was
monte Springs. Hr was u hotel u homemaker and member of
m aintenance worker and a Ihe Jehovah’s Witnesses
She Is survived by u devoted
member of the A|K>stollc Church
friend. Barbara J . Hunter. San
ol Jesus, Altamonte Springs
Survivors Include his father, ford.
Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary.
R u b i n C u r d s . A11 a m o n I c
Sanford,
ts In charge of ar
Springs; lour sisters. Rose Ann
lamrrflrld. Altamonte Springs. rangements.
D O N A L D HESS
Vivian Barnes. Cynthia Allen,
Mr. Donald Hess. 46. of 706
b o l It of O r l a n d o , K u b y .
Rochester. N Y,: brother. Walter Laurel Ave.. Sanford, died Sat
urday In Lewes. Del. as the
Lm rit J r.. Altamonte Springs
Lawson Funeral Home. Winter result of an accident. Born Dec.
Park. Is In charge of arrange 25. 1938 In Caretta. W Va . he
moved to Sanlord 20 years ago
ments.
from New Castle. Del. He was a
retired airman with the U.S Air
SHELDON A.TRAUB
Mr Sheldon A Traub. 53. of Force and a Baptist He was a
8U 7 W ood stream L a n e .
C a sse lb e rry, par t - owner of
O A KLA W N
Freddie's Steak House. Fern
FUNERAL HOME/CEMETERY
Purk. died Sunday. Bom In New
4fe S u Sw M fwMral A S a w m m *
York City, he moved to Orlando
I m M A n a l a w Cash
Iront there in 1972. He attended
444 At RkaoAart U
T e m p l e I sr ael and was a
lavfeg AM CfetrW / b n *
U24291
m em ber of the K n ig h ts of
Pvthlas.
i
member of DAV Chapter 30.
Sanlord.
Hr Is survived by his wife.
Doris: mother. Lottie Earls. New
Castle; stepfather. Curl Earls.
New Castle; three sons. Donald
J r .. Carl, und Bruce, all of
Sanford; stepson. J oseph
Strickland. Sanlord: iwo daugh
ters. Grritu Wagner, Chuluota,
and Carollnu Hood. Sanford: two
stepdaughters. Karen Ferguson.
Ocoee, and Janice Strickland.
Sanford; three broihrrs. Johnny
W. Hess. Richmond. Va.. Eugene
McNeley. Connecticut, three
sisters. Greta Mullins. New Cas
tle. Dorothy Martin. Princeton.
W.Va.. Lila Thom pson. Tennesee.
G ra m k ow Fu n e ru l Hom e.
Sanford. Is In charge of ar
rangements.
Fun«ral Notices
H i l t DONALD
- Z wferal M r v K tt to• Donald H * u . «*. ot no
lo u r * Atfe . laniard, whs dwd Saturday. will
ba had Thurtday K H i m m ma Gramkow
r«na*al Hama chapai wife fea Bar Virgil
Latfett aftk laling vititaiwn will ka Wad
"••••» ’ » » m Serial m Oawiawn Manorial
Park Gramkow Fgnaral Mama in chorea
THOMAS. M A S T H A C
-F u n a ra l ta rv k a t fer M arika Cataman
Thomat. H ol Apt X Rtddlng Gordon*,
lanferd. wko Wad Friday, wltl ba hold al I
p m Wadnatday al fea kingdwn Halt ol
iakofek t Wilfeua*. I MO *
Third l l .
lanferd. n.m Brafear Jama* Groan affklal
m* ferial fe fefow Hi Rattiawn Camafery
Calling hour* fer triann* will ba 41 a m .
feday al fea chapai Wilton i kfelbargar
H um i t
*
for All Occasions
(Hollins
B tfE K V
323-1204
�PEOPLE
Evening Herald. Sanford, FI.
Tuetday, July N , 1 W -1 B
Babysitting Ciasses Offered Woman's Painful Past May
Help Ease Pains Of Others
T h e A m erican Red Cross Is sponsoring
babysitting classes to teach the skills and
functions of responsible babysitting.
Th e classes will be held on J u ly 27 and Aug
3. from 8.30 a m lo 12 30 p m ., at the Red
Cross Seminole Service Center located In the
Longwood business Center on Route 434 In
Long wood. Both classes are required for com
pletlon of the course.
T h e course Includes accident prevention and
first aid. along with methods for supervising and
playing with children of various ages.
Participants must be at least 11 ywars of age
and are encouraged lo pre register for the course
by calling the Red Cross In Longwood. 8313000. There Is a $5 fee for the course and
materials
TONIGHT'S TV
TUESDAY
ffi
9 :3 0
a
MM. TO THE CHIEF Ts.
pr***Nnt KM » M n xivlo -M ]man
taR with tm lovMIruck PaugMir.
rVCNMQ
0»w I WhOtOUt KtWttlvM Mth
th* «G B *py art capturad on Mm
("10
MO
O
M
O
7 o new s
10 00
tv o*t jtmmoMS
■
(*01 MACNEH
/
LEMMA
new bhour
O ID LAVERNE I TtsRLZY
8:05
t j AMOY QMFETTM
8.30
111
OC
O A S C N fW S g
' (Ml ALICE
I |t) KAFfY DATS AGAIN
635
n O M EN ACMES
7:00
a 0 SALE o f THE CENTUBT
J
MAGAZINE A man
•no • iMrcNng lot Big Foot, Bui
w » Dvgan. an ott-tim* Hoaprood
MM
a AM
T°n.
) O JEOFARDY
ISA) TOO CLOSE FOB C O M
FONT Tna coo*** crumtu* »n*n
S « * and Aptfl i rww bu****a it
hnad lo Molting city regulation*
01 not HA TUBE OF T h in g s r*a
lurtd lha nght whaia commomcaIton tatwaan naaci* a tcvAXor oI
dying bad*
CD (I) HAFAT OATS AGAIN
705
12 BAMFOBO AND SON
7:30
a ® ENTEBTAINMENT TONIGHT
Vmeant Frlca hot!I an ndaplh
looa at lha IS71 horror Mm Th*
E i orc a l"
(IJ O WHEEL OF FOBTUNE
<JJ O 1100,000 NAME THAT
TUNE
BENSON
(• |() A L IM THE FAMILY
7:35
Q AIL IN THE FAMILY
8:00
O
0
BASEBALL ALL-STAB
GAME Th# annual clam bataam
lha tog ptayva n lha Amancan and
laaguaa. M bom ir»
0 a BECOVE BY BOOM Mart
tan-Sakar and HaFy Sanoc alar aa
o< Yh
pr olam an aho now oparata a bar
and RR acroa* in* atraat bom a
marnr mabopottan hoaprtal g
© O THBErB A CBOVYO E Z it
mrltad atwn ha rmaiattnfy Itwiti
lhal Jacr a trying to ataal hi* lataat
oirbland |B|g
II o t l DALLAS
ffl 1*0) NOVA Human naturabtt
Yurt Ladm want Wangal laiand a
Sowat poataan on 100 mat* oB
Aiaaaa a coat), to obaarra pout
baara wMruaaa Sibanan anoa
«* and polar totaa (R|g
(■) MOVYE Too lata Tha Haro
HSTOI Unhasl Cam# d m Hobart
ion A Bntirn patrol i* chatad by
Japan*** troop* altar may rnacovar
i taiga group oI mamy plana*
»
605
12 MOVIE Alcan u Tha WhoN
Shorting Story |P*r11 0* Z)|1M0)
Mchaaa Bacb T**y Sat-uaa Baaad
on tha trua aiory ot ma youngatt
mm avar aant lo in* noiortou* pH*
on In San Franciaco Bay and N* »a
capapima
8 30
0 O MOVW Eicaatmr (1B4II
Nigai fairy. NKot wabamaon Th*
Wganday ruatory ot Camatot bom
Arthur •concaplun and bain to Itw
pamoua ouaat Bv m* Holy GrM
and tn* bnal bain* batwaan Arthur
and Nt ion (B ig
0
o
FOUL-UFB. BLEEPS t
BLUNOCBS Faaturad John Bitlar
brnga atung outtaka* bom h* tormar aanaa. rr»a# ■ Company " |B)
© O
MACQRU0CR t L0U0
MacGrudar and Loud • M l y *
com p«»t«d lu/tfw
• rtn
-Yporta, Mwgnad lo accompany
thorn to*i m KMr* wdh MatcoRn |Ft)
V. (M) BtOEPENOCNT NEWS
0) (10) AND A TIME TO HEAL Tha
•■parwncai ot Av* nuraao aho
aarvad m Viamam ara probad u*
mg himlootag* and mtamaan and
Na'urrig on* a poignant wart la
Waarungton aVwtnamMamortal
10:05
Q MOVIE Cap* Faar ( IMS) Or*,
gory Part. Hobart Mnchum Altar
arght yaara n prtaon. an ambrMarad
mm aaaaa rtvange on tha la
raaponwtt* lor Naconwcbon
10:30
(M) BOB NCWHABT
0) ID CAHOL BUBNCTT ANO
FRKN0B
(It
o
5 30
O 0 T X * w e e k m COUNTRY
U U S C (MOM)
0 ® I S COUNTRY (TUf-FW)
12 BOB NTRYUUYT
0
1
0
11
8:30
O (0 N E W 8
0
O CM
©
11 (M l BENNY HILL
11:30
O ® BEST OF CANSON Hoat
Johnny Carton QuartI Martin
Mu* -tarty Smniatd Seal Mama
|R|
0 O TAW
7 O ABC HEWS teOHTUHE
(M l C H C O ANO THE MAN
ID MOQAPfB HEROES
12.-00
0 O MAGNUM. F L A ataguard
bring ■« bayond hra mama w tan*
mur darad on th* baach (N|
THE SAINT
(SS)BHOOA
at (*l MOW Horywood High"
8
G4IFOFEYE
12 FUNTIME (MOH-THU)
6 35
32 FUNTRdt(FRI|
8:45
2? O EYEWTTNESS DAYBREAK
S3 (Y01AM YVEATMER
7:00
I I TODAY
C M MOflFONG NEWS
OOOO MORNING AMERCA
?t (M l FUNTSTONES
i
(YD FARM DAY
IDBUFfBFRKNOS
7:15
H ID A M . WEATHER
at
s
7:30
|M) TOM ANO JERRY
(»0) SESAME STREET (B ig
(DW SFECTO A GADGET
7:35
32 FUNTSTONES
8:00
31 (Ml WOOOT WOOOFECKEB
OKDHEATMCUfF
0
•Fart 3 ol I I tSTS) Marty AlbracM.
Sharry Hardin
12:20
12 MOV* Th* Graat Gataby
i 1BF4) Bohan Barnard. U a Farrow
12 30
■ 0 LATE MIGHT WTTH OAVtf)
LETTIRMAN Gu m II Tad HappaA
aayboarcFaii Sla .m van landl (A)
17 CSS) I LOVE LUCY
1:00
0 O MOV* Sha* W* Dane*1
t1»lT)fr*d Ail*** Gmgar Bogart
1! (SSI LEAVE TT TO BEAVER
0 o
1 11*01
Bmaon
8:05
12 I DREAM OF JEANME
8:30
Ot (Ml FINKPANTHER
ft (10) MNTER BOOEB* (B)
a) (Dfat ALBERT
8:35
9:0 0
} DIVORCE COURT
%
Chart**
Durnvtg
905
9:30
0 0 LOVE CONNECTION
9:35
12 ILOVE LUCY (MON-THU)
2:00
Q) (S8|BIZARRE
12 w o m a n w a t c h (FRi)
1000
0 O CBS NEWS MGHTWATCH
1t (MIQUMSUOr C
0
1
T
ft
3 :0 0
MOV* UFOt
8
0 SILVER SPOONS (R)
a HOUR MAGAZINE
a SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
(M l MG VALLEY
( Ml) RCAZKNa RAMBOW
(S) MY THREE SONS
1005
3 :2 0
n MOV* latayatl* EacadnA*'
| t « ll| Tab
Chouraau
Munlar,
EUhlk*
3 :3 0
It IBS] FAMILY A/YAJB
400
M
w ro N F < ttA V u m
mornmo
4 :5 5
HOLLYWOOD ANO THE
STARS (WKFI
0
O
n WORLD AT LAROE |WED|
1:00
0 0 DAYS OF OUR LIVES
(7' O A U MY CHIL0REH
' t (M l DICK VAN DYKE
ID (*0) MOV* (MON. TUE, THU)
® (10) DISCOVER THE WORLD
OF SCONCE (WEOI
ffl (10) FLORMM HOME GROWN
(FRO
01 |DMOV*
1:05
12 MOV*
1:30
(] <O AS THE WORLD TURNS
I f (M ) GOWER PYLE
ffl (10) MAGIC OF PAPYTMO
KEEPSAKES (fM)
200
O
4 ANOTHER WORLD
(7 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE
11 (M ) ANDY ORlFFTTH
ffl ( ID ALOHA CHINA (WCOI
( *0| ON THE MONEY (THU)
(10) JOY OF PAIHTprO (FRO
8
2:30
i l'O C A P r r o L
(11 (M l OREAT SPACE COASTER
ffl I ID CALLIGRAPHY WITH KEN
BROWN (TUE)
ffl ( tO) MAGIC OF OH PAINTING
(WED)
ffl 1*01 MAGIC BRUSH OF OAKY
JENKINS (THU)
ffl (I D MAGIC OF DECORATIVE
PAJMTBFQ (FBI)
3:00
O 0 BAHT A BARBARA
® a OUKPMOUOMT
IT O OCNBRAL HOBFYTAL
(IS ) BUGS BUNNY
at
ANO
0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE
I
PRICE RKJH Y
1 O ANO* (R)
1t (M l E IG H T* ENOUGH
ffl (ID WE Rf COCKUHQ NOW
Q ) (D FAMILY
n
*
11:30
O i l BCRABBLE
0 O ALL-STAR BLITZ
ffl (YD FLOnOASTYLt
AFTERNOON
12:00
MCQAY
0 0
O NEWS
(Ml BEWITCHED
Dear
Abby
w h is p e rin g to one another.
Th e ir mother killed herself, you
k n o w " Worst of all. m y adorable
babies would always think It was
ih rir fault because children feci
guilty about anything that goes
wrong In their family, and mine
D E A R B E E N T H E R E : Y o u r already had m y divorce lo con
letter Is long, but 1m m im in g It tend with I had lo tough It out
lor tltnn
Just as vou wrote It:
I'd always believed in tlod. so I
D E A R " A S H A M E D " ; W hen I
prayed. 1 told him : "God, I've
was 23. suicide looked pretty
messed up m y life, so from now
good tom e, too
My husband and I had two on I'm not going to do anything
beautiful children, ages 2 and 3. unless you tell me to do II.
Please. Just take over m y llle and
our own home, good Jobs and
lots of nice things, but I bad to do what you want with me "
Maybe you've never believed
leave to "find myself."
Leaving was especially easy in God. but If you have Just the
when I found ovit that a couple of faintest Idea that he exists, give
him a try; that's all lie nerds lo
m y "good buddies'* at work
wanted to be more than good gel you started How he an
buddies. I was Queen of ih r May swered inv prayer Is another
long story, with an enormously
ami It was p arty tim e. My
husband filed lor divorce and 1 happy ending
I'm married again, lo the most
went along, figuring It was wbut
lie wanted. |l found out later il terrlRi guy tn the world. We've
Ix-cii married lor eight years,
wasn't.)
Fun tlme became less and less and It s getting ttcltrr ail the
Inn And a year later I was living lime (It was only nine years ago
with one of tny good huddles lhal l wanted to end my IHr 1 We
who wanted to get married, but I have a beaut Ifni 14-month -old
didn't Whut a mess I’d made of duughirr. and 1'tn happier now
m y life? I'd lelt a wonderful than I ever thought l could (or
husband and babies for what? I deserved) to l>c
Abby cares, your babies care,
wanted to go hack, but I was too
ashamed. I considered all the and I care, T h a t's lour people
different methods of suicide I d right there, and there are many
ever heard of. trying to decide more who would let you know
they care. tt>o. Il they even
which would Im- the least dllllrult
for someone to clean up. And suspected how hojH-less you feel.
In faith, hope and love ...
what If I failed? I could be
"B E E N TH E R E "
paralyzed, have half u bruin, nr
D E A R " B E E N T H E R E " ! I and
tie permanently damaged som e
how. If 1 succeeded, what was countless others are Indebted to
watting for me ufier this life? you lor your Inspiring testimony.
W h o w o u l d f in d m e ? M y Ttxi had you'll never know how
boyfriend? Someone in m y fam i m a n y liv e s y o u 'v e touched
brcuunc you cared enough to
ly? A stranger?
My c h l l d r e n 'B precious fares write.
kept popping Into tny head, und
I saw people pitying them 'and
problem Is a com m on one. but It
doesn't make me feel any belter
You see. I'm a 25-year-old male
and I've never been out with a
woman. IPs not that I don't like
wom en: It's Just that I can't
seem to get up the courage to
ask one out. I have no tm ublr
talking with the w om en at work,
but asking one ol them out Is a
m ajor problem
Any advice you can give me
will be appreciated.
D E P R E S S E D IN A S T O R IA
D E A R D E P R E S S E D : There's
more titan one w ay to com m uni
cate. W hy not write one of the
women a note Inviting her to a
movie, conrert. dinner, sports
event, rnusurm or whatever.
A n y o n e w h o w r it e s w ell
enough lo elicit u published
response from Dear A bby should
have no tumble getting a date
with the same technique. Go get
er. Tiger!
D E A R A B B Y : I just read
about the lady w ho blows her
nose at the dinner table whether
she's In a restaurant or In
someone's home I can relate to
(hut
Whenever I eat something hot.
m y nose runs (I have a sinus
condition ) I can't Just let my
nose run. Abby: I have to blow
m v nose and clear m y sinuses
II you have a belter sugges
lion, let's hear II
A N O TH ER N O SE BLO W ER
D E A R B L O W E R : Out ol re
to your fellow diners, you
could leave the table for the big
blowout.
s|H -ct
|r j F l o y d T h —
I N 'I M
•0 01 Ilf
®
tr* * |
te s n « v
«
LLiQ N S
P a r t II
1 2.1
3:30
ffl |ID MISTER ROGERS (A)
0 (IIMSPCCTOR GADGET
400
0 0 U T T L I HOUSE ON THE
PRAM*
01 O STAR TRCM MEMORIES
(MON)
0 O STAR TREK(TUE-FIU)
(T O MERV GRIFFIN
11 (M)SCOOBYDOO
(0 (TO) SESAME STREET(R) g
11 FLPETSTONES (THU, PPM)
0 (1) SURERFRWN08
405
12 FLINT STONES IMON-WED)
4:30
HE-MAH ANO MASTERS
OF THE UNIVERSE
11 AOOAMS FAMILY (THU. FRE)
0 It) VOLTRON, DEFENDER OF
THEUMVERSI
4:35
32 AOOAMR FAMILY (MOMWED)
O D fO W S
5 20
8
10:30
O 0 BALE OF TH I CENTURY
® U "TA N SHORE
ffl |ID POWERHOUSE
0
|l) NEW DCK VAN DYKE
SHOW
5:0 0
ALL m THE FAMA.Y 0FON
i
TUt. FIB)
12:30
O 0 SEARCH FOB TOMORROW
0 ! O YOUNG ANO THE REST
LESS
( J LOVING
(M l BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
at (M l
1100
It (MIBHOOA
1205
12 U T T L i HOUSE ON THE FRAJ-
BM
12 MOV*
U O D R mooa
4:3 0
OONIFBR
ffl (SIMANNU
3 05
(12 BUG# BUNNY AFC FRrt NOS
a iD a o o rr
Ar* B*M
® (W|MY8TEBYl(WEO|
*D(W)HOVA(THU|
0) not the heart of the ora
( M l WALTONS
I (YD SESAME S T R U T (R) g
ID CAROL BURNETT ANO
FRWNC*
It (IS|SC TV
0 O
I ISFBI
m*)
O U D F L O IR O A S T Y U
0 (*) MEATHCUFF
1:30
2:30
03 (10) NATURE OF TYFMOB
(MON)
tD (*0| MASTERPIECE THEATRE
0 ) f l DONAHUE
12 HAZEL
1:10
MOV* -Dm laughing"
Bobby
EARLY MORNS*)
O ABC NEWS TH * MORNFtG
e® ® O 0O N cw t
ED(TO) DAVE ALLEN AT LANGE
(2 (() HOGAN S HEROES
600
1 ) NBC NfW* AT IU N R M
O UOBNMOSTRETCH
C l m w i T M O l DAYSMAN
(M )GOOODAYl
CD ID JIM BANKER
11:00
CJ
900
0
WHOA THE B O U T Tony
comaa lo th* rrncua ahar a dawoua
aaacutiy* ptay* up to m* chairman
or m* boar* at an attampt to ouai
Angara bom hat poamon at lha od
ooancy |B)g
11 (M l QUINCY
ffl ( * l T IN tBMO 0ABED
5:25
0
O HOUYWOOO AMO TMf
I T ASM (MON. WTDI
D E A R A B D Y : T h is Is for
"A sha m e d In A m h e rst." the
young w om an who left a guod
husband and two babies for a
married man she thuught she
couldn't live without. She soon
realized she had made a terrible
mistake, and messed up her life
so badly she couldn't go bark
She seriously considered suicide
Abby. this letter will tie long,
so you have m y permission lo
shorten It or change It any way
you wish, but I beg you to print
it
B E E N T H E R E IN C A L IF O R N IA
5:00
O 0 NEWLYWED GAME
T l O T M F * r » COMPANY
r n O L E T* MAKE A DEAL
1 (M l DUKES OF HJIZZARO
(IDREADmORAMBOW
SRAOt BUNCH (THU. FRY)
0 (I ) I DREAM OF JtANHTC
*
5:05
32 SRAOY BUNCH |MON. WED)
5:30
O 0 P E O P L T B COURT
( T i O M * a ‘ S*h
© O ncwb
ffl (YD UNTAMED WORLD
12 FATHER KNOWS B U T (THU,
FBI)
0 (t ) MORK ANO UMOY
FAMOUS RECIPE
WEEKLY SPECIALS
rn
JCPenney
ta n lo x ) F U J I
%
*♦
S Iofb H o u rs
11:00 a m . U n t il 9 0 0 p i
W a d n a a d a y O n ly
�• •
I $— Evening Herald, Santsrd, FI.
Tu*«J*y, July 14, l»»5
RADIATOR
I AD I A T O M
711
M k jv « a M a e <
-Business
Review
B e a u tifu l F a s h io n s ...
A t F a n ta s tic S a v in g s
ACE AUTO
M E N • W O M E N & C H IL D R E N !
W e A l s o N o w C a r r y L in e n s .
f r e n c h a ve.
c iu c n n n
S
OPEN MON.THRU FRI. M
I
econd
Sanford
9
304 East Commercial Street
HOURS
MonTFrl. 9-3:30
Sanford. Florida 32771
Saturday 9-12 noon
(305) 323- I I 37
PAC N’ SEND
Balloon Magic Store
Now Open In Sanford
ASK
ABOUT
OUR OTHER
CHILDREN'S
CLASSES
Introducing Two liew Overnight
Priority Services via UPS
\
S I 0 .5 0
Next Day Mr Picket 'lit NonOrtUbi* Item
$ 1 5 .3 0
it in
! ’ ZAVRE PLAZA
323-4569
Sanford
Airport Blvd. D 17-92
I NfUtNl MPfUd
w r.
A D V E R TIS IN G
A D V E R TIS IN G
A D V E R TIS IN G
_
Httm md Daumatt
llendd Advertiser
• PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THt MOVE •
CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING
Neil Day Air latter
Evening Herald
Caff 322-2611 How!
mage
3 2 3 -9 4 2 1
Hwy. 17-92 & 27th St.
Prepared by Advertising Dept, of
(COUPON
DAVE’S UPHOLSTERY
• F U R N IT U R E • B O A T S • C A R S
NOW IS THE TIME TO RSIQMTEM YOUR STILL OOOO FURNITURE
•UROE SELECTION OF MATERIALS •QUALITY WORKMANSMF
T i m titlH u la *
frtt P k k n An4 D tH m y
4k
400 M. 17-02
Nail To SoLHt'i Sub Shop
LONGW OOD, FLA.
(3 0 5 ) 8 0 2 - 1 0 0 0
Brady, Dori,
and Sabreena,
right, enjoy
Mon Fn BOO AM 600 PM
helping M om ,
DELTONA NURSING SERVICE
AUTO AIR CONDITIONING
PROBLEM S?
AFFORDABLE HOME CARE
Linda, in her
new shop.
CALL US!!
WtMl Bring ()«f Rolling NepaJn Shop To Your
Horn# Or ClutJnttt fa H i || On Thi Spot
RN'i • LPN's • Aide
Companion! • Sitters • Live-Ins
Homemakers • RN Supervision
CALL 3 2 1 -2 3 9 1 or 3 2 1 -2 1 4 8
574-1322
1300 Providence Blvd.
Deltona, F L 32725
^
C«r» la Truehi *Domestic or Import!
All Work Gu«r«nlt*d
C O H TH NO MORI FOR UR fO CO M f TO YOU
E R W IN
call anytime
1* HOURS A DAV
M O TO R S
—
A L A N 'S
FABRICS A N D RUGS
AUTO ACCIDENT
INJURED?
Cuttom Mode
DRAPES
NECK OR BACK PAINS • HEADACHES
t,;/322.'i7<S2
|31» Corniest
\ e Badipreodi
WOODALL ft CUNNINGHAM
‘
CHItOri ACTORS
• Cuitom ihodet
• Mini blind!
HMf Ate AVI SANLORO. n
• VeMitols
Mm< ttvwfil (V 1110 A) V»* |tl|
3 2 2 -5 7 8 3
, . . .4.ik. Oil-a
J»L4
THE
FURNITURE H O U SE
* Upholstery
• Wollpop**
4 r_
,
I'ln n n ln g a p arty?
Galloon Magic's n«-w
»lo rr ul IOH E. First
Si reel In d n w h lo w n
Siinford hait all sort* ol
b a llo o n s a n d p a r ly
goods In brighten up
th r occasion. an well an
n o v e ltie s fur p a rty
luvors
l.lnda Sapp, who lias
Iteen s p re a d in g |i*y
with her Ha Iloon Magic
d rllv rry nervier nlncr
K rb niary. now hun a
nlorr where you run
alno pick up halliKin
iNMiqurin for any oocaslon and chiM>ne from
I lie m a n y n p cc la lty
llrm n nhe currlrn lor
Klfln and decorating
Of cournr. m ylar nr
"Say It With Balloons"
B alloon M agic
174$ NORTH HIGHWAY 17 W
SOUTH OF FLEA WORLD
FIRST TRAFFIC LIOHT
NORTH OF HIOI1WAY 414 ACROSS FROM HANDYWAY
108 E. 1st ST., SANFORD
CALL 323 0400
Open Mon. Sat. 9 a m. - 5:30 p m.
NEW-USED FURNITURE
ANTIQUES
We Deliver Bouquets ol Balloons
Seven Days a Week"
For Every Reason and Evary Season
VERT IITTU MARKUP LOW PRICES
LAYAWAY-Wf MlIVtR
CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 321-2001
AmTILE
CERAMIC TILE SAUS
A INSTALLATION
• W M L A FLOOR TILES
• ACCESSORIES GROUTS & CLEANERS
• WELCOME-’ DO IT YOURSELF CUSTOMERS'*
• LOTS OF COLORS-SIZES PATTERNS
8” To 12” K IT C H E N T IL E S
NEW 5X7-5X8-6X6 WALL TILES
Dependable A Quality Workmanship
C O U PO N ------------------------
r
I
I
I
1
z
23
o
0
1
PERM
W AVE
REQ.
$40
NOW
SHAM POO,
C U T and
STYLE
R*g. 114
NOW
* 3 0
* 1 2
i
IJ23-2504)
IK M M t l
207 I . 2 5 th S t. iAt* Hire*.,i M a i
HOURS: n > L « U? n . Am tm\
John A ISnlur t’.ukn
Tllr Contm cton
WE
BUY
MORTGAGES
Wa also make 1st and Ind mortgage loans
on Residential or Commercial Real Estate
up to S100.000.
Personal loans are available including
Revolving Credit Line.
* 2 5
Z
1
I
TO W ER S ““ o"
519 E 1st SI (B iam T o w e n ) Sanloid
Ph 322 5742 I
*------------------------ COUPON--------------------------1
SdfMarrlon (Uiarnnlcnt
Licensed /nniimf •flnmlrd
AmTILE
O
O
c
■o
0
NOW
WITH THIS COUPON
I
I
F R O S T IN G
Rag.
S35
LEVOLOR*
[ri]Pleated
Shade
H e ra ‘a a
window
tre atm e n t
Ib a t m abaa
i r o n for tbia
rfim a te .
Pleated abadaa
in tr a il opaque
or t t m l t h t t r ,
fa hr lea.
A v a ila b le with
tun itm la g
energy backing,
tool
$«&(
Our best shades
at the seasons
h w y . irn
l.ln d a
NEW YORK (U H I S a l a r i e d U . S .
■mi ploy res will K**1 pay
i.Uses averoKluK atnuii
*i pc ret-m thin year ami
In lOHfi. (he lowest
level to a decade bill
still well ahead of In
Mat Urn. according to a
survey releuneit Sun
dav by thr Conference
Hoard.
The survey, which
Included 1.022 compa
nies around the Untied
Si,iim iniiiid rti.ii most
Hilary Increases will be
In Ihe 5.5 percent to 7
(H-reenl range, lor tmth
years.
"Salary Increases are
clearly down from their
t jrllcr. inflation-driveri
hcighis and are In fact
at their lowest levels In
10 years.'' (he study
s«ud
"Hut ihe continued
low rate of Inflation Is
p r n d n «*' n k a r e a l
Hight now at
r ip e n e d
her
e a r n i n g s g a i n l or
employees. Il Is also
allowing employers to
slop using salary Ini reuses an cost-ol living
<aich ups and to link
pay to Individual jx-riormunce,'*
C urrently, the na
lion's consumer price
Index K rising al annu
al rale of 3 percent.
The Conference !k>ard
predicts ihal It will
Increase 3 4 percent
turn n-t MWFoeo, n
jnurf
(OAMLDFMMr 101
Halses In the tianking
Indusiry will he the
largest, at about 7
percent , the Hoard
predicted. Increases In
I ‘1H5 are expected to
average fi 5 percent In
Insurance. 6 |>errent In
manufacturing, retail
ing und among utility
firms and 5 percent In
i onsiruction.
^
mm
3 3 3 ^ U T ? rr
H O , lH44U lH U m I . W t u i m
>■1 . *W ALL NlOHl
Ul t WN ortMTK I 444
_
■lO e tS 4 PU ALL SIOMT
r
•ns
m ix
<14M»rt SNwtM Clr |
14*7 S U S 17 4*
•lend * Wala V m C« I
S MA, NwWi uT tXwTfKk M
- AWh Ww.414
SUMMER
DAY CAMP
& v u
A (S Company
4 14 1H NIAA II II
i Th» l » l l » m,
, Ft u rn
CALL
MARTIN SCOn. MCA
Ca
831-3400
• ♦
110 RIVERVIEW AVE.
M » i(l« in N ig H | K
acts i am i« tew
" L'
MARKET
lire 7.4
DAY & NIGHT GRILLl
It \i. A TINA CORZiO-Owners
1100 fiMch An . •Jaa(»i 4
fh. 329 6728
lUMtt Km
OIa ^
(? l* U x
lk
KID'S SNORKEL PM
Skating
Movies
Spoilt
Aria $ Cratls
Computer Skills
Trent Your C/lifd To An Action Packed
Summer Ot Pun And IM Ily Field Tripe
MALI list is o n tl IAL
139.95
P sckag * H p«ci*l
A A A m
g ^O g M M fC
s lA s T d iV V v
WEEKLY Activities Include:
Swimming
Bowling
Picnics
la r a c
tills year and 3 5 per
cent for IHHfl
WETSUIT i JACKET
$
n
WE HAVE H im
BURGEIS - MAKES
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR '
6 THROUGH 12 YEAR OLDS
Family Ciodlt Services, Inc
ban
•brlrrfkm r»f rfillecllltl€
new n lo rr Ihe llrnt iK-.irs .mil
poRirrt
week In .filly Irivllen and pictures She has1
van In ciuiie In and get h e a r s d r e s s e d as
ueqi i al nl ed. Store d o c t o r s , n u r s e s ,
b o o m are M o n d a y soldiers, hospital pa
ihrntiKh Thursday and ilcntn. and In other
Saturday. !> a.m. to oiilllls.
5:30 p in and Friday,
The store has a lot of
from Da.m. In 7 p m
Irru d y stuff" nullable
llulloon MaKIc In an lor yoiiHKniers, plantlr
a l l r r n a l l v e " card containers, visors, etc,,
shop, where you will which can lx- personal
lind unusual KreeiniK lied by hand with a
curds and k Mi wrap not name nr Initials, tote
lotind al most stores liags. i andy bouquets,
She has juirty Invita novelty sirnws. bankets
tions. and a variety of ol all ly)H-n. "IH-ar Ow l
p a r t y p l a t e s a n d K id s " p la q u e s, anil
n a p k i n s I i i c I ih I iii k miif(s.
those in t he lo rn I
For Im IIooo delivery
school colors
call 323-0400
I.lm la
Salaries To Climb 6 Percent
This Year, Survey Reveals
banana
tttr i.
child'* cruyim buckrl.
biggest savings.
THORNHILL INTERIORS, ETC.
*****
lalrx balloon delivery
In atilt lAVAiliihlr In thr
S.tu lo rd . Luke M ary
and Deltona area nevrn
d a y n a week for
h lr i h d a y n , ann l v r m e r l e s . conK ra t u I a I l oo n . n e w
tiahtm. holiday greet
ings, and ol her reason.
You can have one of
the m any different Kilts
on display ai tiallonn
M.iKl* ullached to the
h a lln n n n In c lu d in g ,
m unch iHixrn. Inflated
cartoon chaniclers and
animals, silk llow rr ar
ra n g e m e n ts . ntolfed
a n im a ls , custo m ized
Kilt hankels. and per
sonalized Kills such an
a baby's hath trav or
9e
>
”
, W i\
y
s
{
mowers For Every
Occasion And Budget
- sij
MRV1 YOU
*°" 2 L(KATKMt to
t S R 44
I I I t. SANTORO AVI.
U M MART
SANTORO
P h o n e 322-5066
Sm m
m*39.95
G ear Specials
regulator
m. i. (.» a.*
t a n .,,
%u «
OctODUS
* D<” ' ' *“ •«•
»s
es
L es
•
Om i ft$| Mg 834 n*g $20
C o m o o Oauge • m »««
$n
BC Jacket
*. r"
fc* 4 M N Iwkal
SIHrwM
•»«
•I t
It*
$ 3 4 9 ° ° :
w. i« m
TS* LA
a.K,
n m
UiiirMlIli Pu,ta. QuiAf
if
STOBt HOUKAALTAMUmi MTX»* t LOt VmIttt Ve>»J
____________ LONGWOOC N T Id> l A H
Iw N I
�Evening Herald. Sanford, FI.
s .2 .
D V » in c » )
Prepared by Advertizing Dept, of
Evening Herald
Herald Advertiser
A D V E R T IS IN G
Review
Cal3 22-2611 Mow!
*1 rout BU SIN ISS ON
POT
CUSTOM DRAPERIES - BEDSPREADS
WOVEN WOODS - MINI BLINDS - VERTICALS
\RPET •VINYL •WALL COVERINGS
FREE ESTIMATE
322-3315
NO OBLIGATION
322-7642
DCCOUTIRG
P h ilip s
A D V E R TIS IN G
A D V E R T IS IN G
H CA Loses M erger
Gets $200 Million
Well Bring The
Best In Decorating
Right To Your Home
MOVE •
MR
In (tuidnew* Sirnc H»M
Family Credit Loans
Money, Buys Mortgages
C u s to m e r se rvice
comes first at Family
Credit Services, Inc.,
lorn led In Park Square
Shopping Center on
State Road 434 west of
H i g h w a y 17- 92 In
Longwood The staff
doesn't treat you like a
num b er. T h e y give
personalised attention
on a friendly Individu
alized basis
Family Credit
Services makes first
a nd second e q u i t y
mortgage loans on res
idential or commercial
r e a l e s t a t e u p to
JAM PHILIPS
31» W. lltP ST. SANFORD
Jim
Lash’s
Blue Book Cars
★ SALES: fm m iw u
321 0741
83&66M
★ SERVICE:
HWY. 17-92
SANFORD
★ RENTALS: fJT *
VOLKSHOP
Specializing In Servlet A Parti For
V.W.'t, Toyota and Daftun
(Cotnar ]nd S Palroaffo)
214 S. Polmetto Avo.
SANFORD
PHONE
321-0120
Distinctive M irro r Designs
FOR E V E R Y DECOR
F a m ily Credit staff, from left, M a rlin Scott,
m anager; Carlos Santiago, assistant manager;
and Sharon Alexander, customer representative.
an answer within 24
hour s a n d process
them within a week
t al l owi ng the three
days required by law In
ease the applicant has
a i luiiige ot m inil.l
Family Credit
Services, which opened
Its Lung wood olflce In
October 1984. Is a
subsidiary wholly
owned hy the Citizens
and Southern Hank ol
Georgia Corporation
Th e C A S National
Hank of Georgia has
bee n s e r v i n g t he
southeast slner 1897
The Longwood olflce
Is open 9 a.m. to 5 p in
Monday through Fri
day.
N O W
DESERVES PROFESSIONAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
■Y Dave Cordek • Phone 321-1673
l»h . 3 2 3 * 1 3 2 7
2109 S. FRtNCH AVI, SANFORD
• S|m-i Ml Di-sign • Custom Work
• It rollin' Antique J r w r lr y • K «lr» Krpatr
• cl,* k • Watch Hrpiiir
• King Sizing Stimr Selling
• Atinrulsals
nr
• Fmr Jrwrlrv Sales
m t co n t M m •um qut a o c u a watcms - u n
Iwlr Avf . Stipf I w U h k l O t i Ay* it#Me Wefewg Cakis *rr*n»ed
5 <dAu
^ a u u A PAATT
A V I,
BEAT THE HEAT!
CALL
,0
Christian Bros. i1
FO R C O M P L E TE
LAWN CARE
The number
you need for
your Fuiaucial
needs.
IDSB
r * f B M i l f \m
TKp h
Ins H m
**» *
VIC ARNETT
321-5210
tiiirtiM
I I3'/ i W. Crystal A v « , Lake Maty 32746
BCTWegh M ILLIES NANSEN SHOP AND THE PUB
STUDIO HOURS: Moon Til 0 p.m. Toaa. Frl.
zzs 322-4422
WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR
and •vtt
PAWN
SHOP
rium fe»**
There* one simple source
for tak Ing can* of yi >ur
biLslness and ( vtsoiui I
fmatu ml russls Call
Y
GLASS
FOR E V E R Y
PURPOSE
O P E N
The Service Center
119 ELM AVENUE. SANFORD
PRECISION SHARPENING CENTER
Hood Sow* • Pootr Vow* • Cham Saw*
$<i**ort • Knivot • Clipper* • law n Mowtfs
SMALL ELECTRICAL REPAIRS
Baauty Bo<t>ar Shop Iquipm ant
Smotl Appllontat
C LO S ED M ONDAYS
J A J ' w T O O
FurrrU A A>//» Fuggm
WARNING SIGNALS OF P1NCNI0 NttVtS
F rv q u «n t M«*d*ch*ft
Lo w H ic k or H ip P#in
Dt//tr>«*« or tOBB of S > ««p
N u m t n t u of H i n d i Of f « « |
N »rv o u * n ««t
Necli Bun of Stiff ns tt
A rm unci Shoulder P*in
MADAME KA TH ERIN E
PALMCARCKRYSTAL BALL READING
P u t - Pm eal •Fnlare
H E L P F U L A D V IC E O H A L L
A F F A IR S
•un •urn •u iB M i. Brtwis
K E N M BUSINESS FOB SO YEANS
IN PltVACY OF MY HOME
W
HOURS I AM - 9 PM 7 Dm A Week
LOMfiWOOO
(305|
(95-7005
VWPM
UW <M -
1 BLOCK! BW1M OF 00CTVACK BS.
m MNNATS IT wS U
VOTED BEST PSYCHIC FOR 1 * 1 4 BY
CENTRAL FLORIDA SCENE MAGAZINE
>M
Far U «*il* TV-•«
•Obb TbA. SAarl U| TbbL IM / C k T «l
A*4 T * Wrtfc ObeIk
.» 1%. ■
IBfVuUMkaBSP *.* t* ** * n*4i*KwYtflBEAM|l1
ama*m vMit e*tma**mt%*f«j***«
w**c•I*•
**«•**
S. • *|%’ wtwf <*— H « mm*.
y *t t •« *,* •o* mm.., m’m*
me* ’ '**1 * *|**4HB««'* l"0* *'“• ••II MfeCI
CM'^.1'
SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC i
OF CHIROPRACTIC. INC.
BLAIR AGENCY
SPECIALISTS IN
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
SR 22's FILED
ALSO INSURE MOBILE
HOMES, MOTORCYCLES
HOMES. REC-VEES
SAnting Ssnlord lor 27 Years
OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9 5
8 AM TO B P.M. 7 Day* A Weak 16% Days A Year
"CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE"
JIO 4 AIRPORT BlV0
4ANT0RD
< l»ln »n V H U l
•*• I I M Tfc. W . » . -« l . l l ORtANOO I .I S W t
323-7710 or 323-3866
2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD
HKARINQ T U T S SKT
FOR SANPOAD/CAMILSlfUtY ARIA
Serving
Daily
RKSTALHVNT
COUNTRY STORE
ATL THE FISH YOU CAN HAT
Eitty Wtdnaiday And Fndiyi Sarvtd 11 A M 8:30 PM
i It m at Vw Orangs Haar-
[ k d i t n a h ta t ig Mat*
M
If o l S OtltnOoOt
% Hw y IT S3 Caaaafoar
C M i l m o n and S. F k M
Society «tR Ba at ttwss
IBSawaar— folawNISB
It have a Mai u»lng Iho latoAt Aladrawfo
mtno Ma or Rat particular foaa.
Iraryona AhouM kata a Itaartwg laal at laaal one# a f t It
la any IrouMa aR kaartwg efoarty (van paopla now aaarlng
Gulden Fried Or Broiled Cod Filet
With French Foes. Real Maihed.SA Q C
Or Baktd Potato. Cokt Slaw Ot
Wyclabfo. Taittt S<VC*
■uniptri/
’ 6 .9 5
EHHS3
11 Daltona Plaza
Daltona
574-4800 5
-■ = - M O N . - S A T . 8 - 8 : 3 0
S U N . 8 :3 0 -8
Th» liaa haartrtf taal a R ba gtaan Monday thru Friday — ttua
■ Mt <11ha Caaaatborry oNIca and Monday at tha Sanford WesUon. Cat I lh»
HEARING
1RANEEA10 CENTERS
th f)
un
120 S. HWY ,7 .2
MEDCO OtJCDUMT
CASSELBERRY
• 3 4 -B 7 7 B
„ 01 t ORLANDO DR.
SANFORD. FL >23-6702
r*4’
Corner ol 8 Park Ave. 6 Oak
IT IV I M AI»
GREEN 'S House/ 4
ALL CURLS
STARTING AT
Hut while Nashville-based HCA may be branded
a Jilted suitor, it was not left empt>-handed. It will
receive up to 8200 million for giving up Its
planned merger with American Hospital Supply.
In March MCA announced plans to merge with
American Hospital Supply to form the world's
largest health care company, the 8t> 8 billion
KLRON Corp.
Hut Baxter Travrnol came up with a sweeter
bid.
American Hospital Supply of Evanston. III., an*
Baxter Travrnol of Deerfield. I l l . announced
Monday that ihrir boards had unanimously
approved a 83 8 billion combination
The Joint announcement said that Baxter will
pay 851 a share lit cash to American Hospital
shareholders who chose cash The cash payment
is limited to 53 percent ol American Hospital's
Baxter will Issue a package of Baxter equity
securities to the remaining American Hospital
shareholders
In a hastily-called news conference shortly after
the announcement. HCA President and Chief
Executive OITlcer Thomas Frist J r . mild he was
disappointed with the turn ol events but felt the
settlement HCA will receive Is lair
Frist mild American and Baxter have agreed
that American will pay HCA $200 million In cash.
Ft 1st said $150 million will Im* paid II thcAmcrican Baxter merger Is consummated and
pavment will Ik- made on the effective date of the
merger.
lie mild the remaining 850 million will I k * paid If
the aggregate purchases by HCA pursuant to its
supply agreement with American equals or
exceeds 8 1,325 billion prior to Dee 31. 1990
"We (ell It was a lair price
for stepping aside
in a 83.8 billion effort," Frist satd
But Frist said lie was disappointed "because 1
saw the vast potential o( putting American
Hospital and HCA together (or the long term "
Frist mud HCA will continue to grow,
"We have In Ihr post |looked for mergers) and
will in tlu- future expand through merger
acquisitions and Internal growth." he said
'There Is nothing In the near future of the
magnitude of American,"
Frist mud HCA did not raise tts offer of 830 50 a
share for American stock becusc "It was not In
m u besi Interest to compromise our financial
strength In the future "
Frist said hr admired the "very Ixrld. coura
geous move" hy Baxter President Vernon H
larucksJr. loacqolre American
"It t>ehoovcs us to have as excellent as jxtsslble
relationship with the new company." tie said
We will Ire one of the largest customers."
Baxter and HCA havp tteen hauling tor control
ol American since lale June, when Baxter
Interrupted IICA's plan to merge with American
-— an arrangement that was seemingly settled In
March.
IIC A 's original plan proposed that American
shareholders would receive slin k In KUHON. The
stock was valued at 836 50 per share.
T h e H C A -A m erle an proposal Included n
"fxdnon pill" stock swap urrangrmrnl to ward otr
unfriendly Inlervenors. But the New York Stork
Exchange said Hie arrangement Is against Its
rules and. If executed, would in cun both
companies would be removed from the Hlg Board
After drluyrd o|w-nhigs. Baxter TrnvcnoJ stock
lost 81 75 to 814 a share. American Hospital
Corp stock gained 83 875 to #46 a share, and
I K' A stork climbed $ I 125 to 8 5 1.25 a share.
323*4401
HAND MADE COUNTRY CRAFTS
FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N
corporate marriage,
CALENDAR
C U T T IN G — TRIMMING — EDGING
A V E R A G E L O T S2DS30 FR EE ESTIM A TES
Christian Bros. Lawn Service
N ASHVILLE, Trim (UPI) - Hospital Corp ot
America wax left standing at lh«* altar Monday
w hrn American Hospital Supply and Baxter
Travrnol Laboratories agreed to a 83 8 billion
shares
8 100.000
T h e y also buy
mortgages and work
with mortgage brokers
and offer » m u I I
personal loans Includ
ing revolving lines of
credit.
Martin Scot! became
m a n a g e r of th e
Long wood office three
m o n t h s ago t r a n s
ferring from the O r
lando Family Credit oflire With six years
experience In the busi
ness. he has Ijern with
f a m i l y C r e d i t for
almost two years. A
native Floridian, h r is
Irom Merritt Island and
now lives In Orlando
with his wife Susannc
and eight month- ol d
daughter
' ' l . o n g w o o d a ti d
Seminole County are
great places to be and
we are excited about
being a vital part of
tills growing communliv ." Scull said,
Anothrr rrrrn t addi
tion to tlie Long wood
office staff la Carlos
Sant i ago, assi stant
manager. Shuron Alex
ander Is customer rep
resentative.
Just call 831-3400
and Irll Martin. Carlos,
or Sharon In what way
F a m ily Cr edi t ma y
serve your financial
needs.
Family Credit
Services ran give quirk
a i 1 I o it ii it 1o u n s
h r c a u s e of t h e i r
H trram llnrd system,
They can usually give
Twautay. July It, I t t s - I B
Beauty
*40
CARE F R E E CURLS • ELA STA CURLS
PERMS
*25 up
RELAXERS *25 up
ACCEN T COLORING
695-6699
1015 Hwy. 17 92
Longwood
•1*J
T U E S D A Y . J U L Y 16
Helios Club AA. noon and 5 30 p .m , closed. H
p in , step. 130 Normandy Roatl. Casselberry.
Clean Air Helms ( ’lull, noon, closed
Sunford AA. 5:30 p in , closed discussion, and M
p in . ojH-tt discussion, 12 0 1 W. First St
17 92 Group AA. H p in , closed. Messiah
Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Hogback Hoad.
O verratrrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p .m ,
Florida Power A Light, 301 S Myrtle A v e ,
Hanford
W E D N E S D A Y . J U L Y 17
Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship InIrrnallonul breakfast meeting. 0 30 a .m . Holiday
Inn. Slate Hoad 436 and Wytnure Hoad. Allumonte Springs. For details call 650 4255
Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County
Branch. 1302 E Second S t, Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5
p.m Florida Hospital Altamonte Hr.inch, | I a.m
to7 p m.
Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic
Centrr.
Casselberry Rotary breakfast, 7:30 a .m ,
Ca.ssel!>crry Senior Center. 200 N Lake Triple!
Drive.
Financial advisory service for senior citizens
available by appointment, I p m , Casselberry
Senior Ccnler. 200 N Lakr Triplet Olive. Cull
8 3 1-3551. ext. 264
Medicare help lor seniors. 10 u m until noon.
Cuxsclberry Senior Center 200 N Triplet Drive,
Casselberry.
Th e Yearling. 1945 feature film starring
Gr egor y Peck und Ja n e Wyman. 2 p. m
Casselberry Branch Library. Seminole Plaza
Family viewing
COPE Support Group of Seminole Area, 7:30
p tit, Seminole C om m unity Menial Health
Center. Cranes Boost Office Park. Suite 377.
Pelican Building. Altamonte Springs First und
third Wednesdays (or families and caregivers of
long-term mentally disabled. Free of charge
Founder’s Day Centennial Dedication of foun
tain at Lake Lily. Maitland. 6-9 p m Bring chair
or blanket and picnic supper for jsjp concert In
the park.
THURSDAY, JULY IB
Two-part seminar on avoiding probate and
minimizing estate taxes, 7:30 p .m . Winter Purk
Civic Ccnler. Far Information call Maggie Dukes
647 3025.
Council of Arts A Si lences for Central Florida
will sponsor Its ninth annual publicity workshop
for community organizations ul Bush Science
Center Auditorium. Hollins College. Winter Park.
Same-day registration begins at 8 a.m. For
information call 834-2787.
National Action tor Former Military Wives. 6:30
p.m. Call 628-2801 for Information on meeting
place und Former Spouses Protection Act.
’. 1 f
�O -lw iliH
H t f i M , l i M i r t , F I,
T w w d > y , J u ly U « I W
Elderly Captives Case Bungled
TR E N TO N . N .J. IUIM< - An angry
proMTUlor viyt* homing authorities
ho hunglrd an Investigation of five
elderly women allegedly held raptlve
and robbed of their Social Security
( hecks for 15 years that he will not
file* criminal charges In the rase.
M onm outh C o u n t y Prosecutor
.lohn Kaye would noi elaborate on
what mistakes were made by the
slate Division of Housing and Devel
opment. but said. "I'm sure you will
read about It In the civil lawsuits that
will follow this thing."
Kaye said Monday his office has
slopped Investigating the case and
asked the slate attorney general to
lake over.
Housing officials said Sunday that
Rosemary Scorp and her mother.
Josephine, had kept I he five women.
hi their flOs and 70s. kicked In filthy
at lie rooms and fed them a diet of dog
liKid. lea and bread for up to 15 years
The housing agency had said the
S( orps could face charges of criminal
restraint, thefl by deception and
physical abuse, bin Kaye refused to
llle charges.
nald. The amateurish lack of proIcsslonaltsm by these housing people
has seriously Jeopardized any possi
bility of a conviction — that's If there
has been any wrongdoing.
There will be no charges from this
Office. We slopped the Investigation
{Monday}, although It Is Incomplete."
Kaye said. "W e're sending the entire
matter lothe attorney general."
Discussing Ihe housing agency's
Investigation. Kaye said. "The sworn
statements t he y look and the
v ideotapes they look — there Is no
indication of abuse or malnutrition.
1 he report of a diet of dog food Is
absolutely false."
William Connolly, the agency's
director, said Sunday Investigators
Inund the women while searching the
Scorps" Ocean Township house Ju ly
.T and Saturday.
On Monday, before Kaye commettled on the case. Connolly said he
did not think there would be any
prosecution because the five alleged
(apilves would not make "very good
witnesses." He could not tie reached
lor
(ommenl after Kaye discussed the
Kaye said he was llrsl Informed of
Ihe allegations alxiul one week ago. case.
hid reports sent him by Ihe agency
The Scorps were r-hurged Iasi week
were not enough lo warrant prosecu* with running iwo Illegal boarding
homes arid ordered to pay $50,000 In
Hun.
"This ease got oul of hand." hr lines They are ap|x-allng Dial order.
State W orkers May Get
Emergency Fire Training
B y U n ite d P re s s In te rn a tio n a l
With 375.000 acres of wild brush and timber
already charred and California's last major
hrushflre far from contained, officials are consid
ering u plan to train slate workers In emergency
firefighting techniques.
Up lo 2.000 employers from I lit* slule Depart
ment of Transportation, Hie California National
Guard and California Conservation Corps could
undergo u 10 hour course In tackling wildfires,
although now they do not handle such work
directly.
Puorfo Rican
Crowned 1985
Miss Universe
Legal Notice
MIAMI (UIM) - Miss
Puerto Kleo, Deboruh
Carthy-Deu. overcame
Ihe idle of "queen of
lire und water" to win
Ihe coveted Miss Uni
ver s e IHM5 t i t l e .
$175,000 In rush und
prtica and a movie
screen test.
She was cr owned
Monday night by Mlsa
Universe IfMM. Vvonnr
Kydlng of Sweden.
More than MX) m il
lion (teople worldwide
wntchrd on television
as Ihe field of 7H con
testants was trimmed
lo 10 neml-flnullsts,
then five finalists dur
ing Ihe two hour pag
eant.
C a r t h y - D e u . 10.
5-lnot H and brow nhaired. Is an aspiring
uctress who mujors In
(heater al Ihe Universi
ty ol Puerto Rico. She
Is Ihe second womun
from Puerto H im to
win the Miss Universe
illle Marlsol Mularet
won In 1070.
The new Miss Uni
verse has had bad luck
at past beauty pugrunts In Puerto Rico.
Fire brnkr oul ul one.
Interrupting the con
test for h o u r s . A
dow npour drenched
Ihe Miss Puerto Rico
pngrunt In Apill
"Many people said I
was I hr q urrn of flrr
and water." Carthy
Deo said.
She won the evening
gown competition In a
while, low-cut gown
with gold trim to niovr
into serious contention
lor the crown.
Miss Spain. Teresa
Sanchez. 20. had luken
an curly lead In Ihe
voting among the celrhrlty Judges with u
victory In Ihe swimsuit
competition.
Sanchez was first
runnrrup She won a
$2,500 cash scholar
ship und will serve us
M i s s U n i v e r s e If
Uarthy-Deu Is unable
lu fulfill her duties
Miss Zaire, ifenltu
Mureku. IH. wus sec
ond runnrrup. winning
u $2,000 scholarship.
F IC T IT IO U S H AM S
Nolle* I* heroby given the! I
•m engaged In business ( I P O
Itai M4 Long wood Seminole
County. Florida 12M0 under Its
lietltiouo name ol D A N N Y 'S
t w o C O N C R E T E P UM P ING .
INC . ond fhet I Inlond to
register void nomo with the
Clerk ol Iho C irc u it Court.
Somlnol# County. Florida In
accordance wltti tho provisions
st its Flctitiout N im # Statutes.
To wit Section S ite* Florida
statuses m r
/»/ D w u l t Stator
pusual July s. t. u . n . m s
0 (H •
F IC T IT IO U S MAMS
Notice It horoOy given that I
dm engaged In business ( I P O
H U
W ln td r Springs.
Seminole County. Florida under
in * F i c t i t i o u s n o m o of
C A R O L Y N 'S P A R T Y A N D
G IF T SHOP, end that I Intend to
regliter M id name wltti ttw
C lt r t at Iho C irc u it Court.
Semlnolo County, Florida In
accordance with the provisions
at Ine Flctlllout Name SUtutet.
Tow lt Section let Of Florida
Statute! IFSi
/!/ Carolyn L Nolpevel
PubllsJi July F IS. 71. X . I S )
DEH U
I N T H I C IR C U IT CO UR T
FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY ,
F L O R ID A
P R O S A TS D IV ISIO N
File Number S K I* CP
Dtuttlee PreSelt
IN R E E S T A T E O F
ISABEL E O W AR D S
P E A R S A LL.
Derailed
N O TIC E OF
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
In# ed m lnlttrellen et the
•Hale ot IS A B E L EOWAHOS
P E A R S A L L , dtceeted. File
Number St e lf t P. It pending In
Ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole
C o u n ty , P lo r ld e . P rob ete
Division tho oddrott ol which It
Seminole County Courttiouta.
North Path Avenue Senlord
FL Tho name end addrete ol
the per cone I representative end
the personal representative t
attorney ere M l torth below
All Interacted persons ert
resulted to llle with the court.
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S
FROM TH E D A TE OF THE
F I R S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF
THIS N O TIC E
t l ) oil claims
against the estate end I II any
ublecllon by en Interested
person to whom notice wot
mailed that challenges the valid
ily ol the will, the gueliticellant
ot the personal representative
venue or |urttdlctlon ol tho
(| g f|
ALL C LA IM S A N D O BJEC
H ON S N O T SO F IL E D WILL
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
Dele ot tho lirtt publication ol
Ihlt nolle# ol administration
July Id. in s
Ptrtonel Representative
/* D O U G LA S S TE N S TR O M
P O Sot 1110
Sonlord P IS JF T I IUO
Attorney ter
Per tonal Reprtsenteli.es
/s. D O U G L A S S TIN S TR O M .
ESQ UIRE ol
S TE N S TR O M . MclNTOSM.
JU L IA N . C O L B E R T
S W H IC H AM P A
P O Boa I I X
Senlord. PL UTT| U K
Telephono M i n i 1ITI
Publish July It. EX IMS
O E H fS
Legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
P R O B A TE DIVISION
File Number U 4 M C P
Otvltlea Probate
IN R E E S T A T E O F
A D E L A ID E M M E R IC K I.
Deceased
N O TIC E OF
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
The administration ol tho
• s to le ot A D E L A I O E M
M E R E C K I , deceased F ile
Number IS 410 CP. It pending In
•he Circuit Court tor Semlnolo
C o u n t y . F lo r id a . P ro b a ta
Division, ttw eddrees ot which It
Seminole County Courthouse. N
Perk A v t . Senlord. FL The
n a m e and a d d rd ts ol Ihe
pertnnel representative end Ihe
personal representative’• el
tor nay e rt eat torth below
A ll Interested person! are
required to tilo with the 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 T H E
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
TH IS N O TIC E
111 ell claims
against ttw aetata end I I ) any
ob|octlon by on Interested
person lo whom nolle# wet
moiled that challenges ttw valid
ily ot tho will, ttw quellllcallont
ot ttw personal representative,
venue or |url»dlctlen ol tho
court
A l l C LA IM S AND O B JE C
TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L
BE F O R E V E R B A R R IO
Oete ot the llrel public alien at
this notice ot administration
July Id. I N I
Personal Representative
/ »/ H E N R Y F R IC H TER
T X Fits St
Polmotto. F L USdt
Attorney tor
Personal Representative
/»/ D O U G LA S STENSTR O M .
E S Q U IR E of
S T E N S TR O M M d N TO S H .
JU L IA N .C O L B E R T
4 W H IG H A M . P A
P O Boa IMO
Senlord F L 17/F2 I I X
telephone Xl/171 t i l l
Publish July Id. 11. I*M
OEH n
IN T N I C IR C U IT C O UR T
FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY ,
FL O R ID A
P R O B A TE DIVISION
File Number U t i l CP
Division Prebelt
IN R E E S TA TE O F
R A L P H R BRUNS
Deceased
N O TIC E OF
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
The administration ol tho
estate ol H ALP H R BRUNS,
dec eased File Number 1 ) 0 )
C P . It pending In ttw Circuit
C o u rt tor Semlnolo County.
Florid# Probelt Division, ttw
address et which It Seminole
County Courthouse. North Perk
Avenue Senlord. FL Ttw name
end eddrott ol ttw personal
representative end the personal
representative'! attorney ere
set torth below
A ll Interested persons ere
required lo tile with Ihe court.
W IT H IN T H H E E M O N TH S
F N O M TH E O A TE OF TH E
F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
TH IS N O TIC E
I II ell claims
egelntl ttw estate end 111 any
ubiectio n by on In la rttlo d
person to whom nellr# wee
mailed that challenges the valid
•ty ol ttw will, ttw quelilicetlone
ot the personal representative
venue or jurisdiction of tho
(O vft
A L L CLAIM S ANO O B JE C
TIO N S NO T SO F IL C O W IL L
BE F O R E V E R B A R R IO
Dot# ol Iho llrtl publication ol
ihlt nolle# ot administration
Juty Id. IISS
Co Personal Represanietivet
t / L V L E D EAN BRUNS
Rt I. Boa FI
Tower Hill. IL d llt l
S R A N D Y G tH E BRUNS
M l Molly St
Pane IL US Si
Attorney tor
Personal Representatives
/%/ D O U G LA S STEN STR O M .
E S Q U IR E ol
S T E N S T R O M MclNTOSM.
J U L IA N . C O LB E R T
A W H IG H A M P A.
P O Boa l ) X
lentord. F L 22T7I I1X
Telephone MS i n JIM
Publish July Id. 21. ItU
O E H »<
CELEBRITY CIPHER
by CONNIE WIENER
"V T
n r
—
JM W F R W
iw x p
P R O P P II
b o
NR
M O D
R
L M IP
vp
muk
r
mv
V T
bwxp
JM W F F W
bo
r b
."
OXDBQU.
P R E V IO U S S O L U T I O N I t to tonpodtibto to tmagmo Gootrso or Boot ho von tiding
goo d at tilth Bids or golf " — H I M o n c to n
legol Notice
F IC T ITIO U S N A M E
Nulled It hereby given that I
am engaged In business et P O
Bee IOde Coseeibtrry. Sam Inela
County Florida SHOT lOBe under
the flent tears name of A M E R I
CAN O B E A M E N T E R P R IS E S
(A D E I. end that I intend so
register sold nemo with the
Clerk of the C ircuit Court.
Seminole County. Florida In
accordance with tho provisions
of trw Flctitiout Name Statutes
To w lt Sec non IdS 0* Florida
Statutes t»St
I t M arl A Slonger
Publish June IS 4 Juty 1. *. Id.
ms
D E G Id!
F IC TITIO U S N A M E
Not es It hereby given that I
am engaged In business et SdO
N ale. Altamonte S p rln g t.
Seminole County, Florida under
the fictitious noma of J M
A U T O SALES S Q U A L IT Y
D E T A IL ond that I Intend to
register said name with ttw
Clerk of 'he C ircuit Court.
Seminole County. Florid# In
accordance with ttw provisions
ot ttw Fictitious Nemo Statutes.
To w lt Section M l Of Florida
Statutes IM I
/S/James D Hartwell
Publish June IS A Juty 1. f . Id.
ms
D E G 141
N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F S SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that by virtue of that certain
Writ of Elocution issued out ot
and under ttw see) ol tho County
C o u r t ol O ro n g e C o u n t y ,
Floride upon e final lodgement
rendered In the aforesaid court
on Ihe torn day ot M ay, A D
m s . In that certain cose en
titled. Paul Hamel d/b/a Brians
Pvslourent Plaintiff. — v » —
Jack Sfremor“dlvlduolly
ond Veto Slremutpo d/b/e Meet
Restaurant Equipment. Oaten
dent, which aforesaid W rit ol
Elocution was delivered to mo
os Sheriff ot Semlnolo County.
F lor ide and I have levied upon
ttw tottowing described property
owned by Jack Stremonbo. Indl
vMuelly end Veto stramor-bo
d/b/a Mess Restaurant, raid
p ro p e rty being lo ca te d In
Seminole County. F lor Ida more
p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c rib e d as
tot lows
One Used IT" Sheer being
stored et Dave Jones Wrecker
Servlet, Forn Perk, Florida
end ttw undersigned os Sheriff
ot Seminole County F lor Ide.
will et II 00 A M on the lith
day of July. A 0 INS. offer tor
sole end sell to ttw highest
bidder, tor cash, subject to any
end ell ealitlng tains, ot the
Front |West I Door at the steps
of tho Seminole County Court
house In Senlord. Florida, ttw
above described personal pro
party
That sold sole Is being mode
lo satisfy the terms ol sold Writ
ol E ■ecu! ion
JohnE Polk. Shorltt
Semlnolo County. F lor Ido
To bo advertised June IS. July 1.
S. IS. with ttw sole on July 17,
INS
D E G IX
N O TIC E
SCOT ICE Is hereby given the!
ttw Beard #1 Ceamty Com m it
sloners ol Seminole County,
Florida Intends to held a public
hearing to consider the enact
men! of en ordinance entitled
A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D
IN G O R D IN A N C E d i l l B Y
IN C R E A S IN G TH E T E R M OF
TH E FOUR 1(1 C E N T LO C AL
O P T IO N GAS TA X IM P O S E D
T H E R E B Y FROM T E N (SO)
Y E A R S T O T H I R T Y 1101
Y E A R S . P R O V ID IN G FO R
C O D I F IC A T I O N IN T H E
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY C O O E ,
P R O V I D I N G
F O R
S E V E R A B IL IT Y . A N O P R O
V ID IN G FOR AN E F F E C T I V E
D A TE
•I I IK p m . or t l toon thereof
ter at possible, el Its regular
meeting on Ihe dth day of
August INS. st ttw Seminole
County Services Building. Itgi
East First Street. Room W IX .
Senlord Florida Persons ore
advised that. It they decide to
appeal any decision mode el this
hearing, they will need • record
ol ttw proceedings, and. (or such
purpose, they may need to
Insure that e verbatim record at
ttw proceedings It made, which
record Includes trw testimony
and evidence upon which the
appeal Is lo be bated
(S E A L !
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
Clerk to the Board ot
County Commissioner t ol
Seminole County. / lor Ide
By Sandy Well
Deputy ClerS
Publish Juty to. INS
OEM N
NO TIC E
N O TIC E Is hereby given that
•he Board ot County Commie
sloners ot Semlnolo County.
F lor ide intends to hold a public
hearing to consider the enact
ment et en ordinance entitled
AN O R DINANCE IM P O S IN G
AN A D D IT IO N A L T W O I I I
C E N T LOCAL O P T IO N OAS
TAX UPON E V E R Y G A L L O N
OF M O TO R F U E L A N D
S P E C IA L F U E L S O L O IN
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y A N D
T A X E D UN D ER T H E P R O
VISIONS OF C H A P T E R Me.
F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S . P R O
V ID IN G TH A T TH E T A X IM
P O S ED S H A LL BE EF
F C C T IV E FOR A P E R IO O OF
T H I R T Y 1 )0 1 Y E A R S .
B EG IN N IN G S E P T E M B E R 1.
ISU, PRO VIDING FO R O i l
T R IB U T IO N A M O N O T H I
C O U N TY G O V E R N M E N T A N O
E L IG IB L E M U N IC IP A L IT IE S .
P R O VID IN G FOR C O O IP IC A
T I O N IN T H E S I M I N O L B
C O U N TY CO OE. P R O V ID IN G
FO R S t V E R A B I L I T V i A N O
P R O V ID IN G F O R A N I F
F E C T IV E DATE
el I M p m . or es soon thereat
tor os poeelbto. et Its regular
meeting en the eth day ot
August, tits, et the Sam mete
County Services Building IN I
feel First Street. Room W IX .
Sonlord Florid# Persons ere
advised that. II they decide to
appeal any decision mode at this
hearing, they will need e record
Of the proceedings, end. tor K c h
purpose, they m ay need to
Insure met a verbatim record ot
ttw proceedingi 1% made, which
record Includes the testimony
end evidence upon which the
appeal is tobe based
(S E A L )
O A V IO N B E R R IE N
Clerk to the Board ol
County Cemmiseioners at
SemmotoCounty. Florida
By Sandy Well
Deputy Clerk
Publish July Id. IMS
D E H ft
71 — H*lp Wanted
Legal Notice
F IC T IT IO U S N AM E
Notice Is hereby given that I
em engaged in bus-nets et MO
Orange Bird . Lose Monroe.
Som no*# Cospsty. Flor-do under
me tictitiout name ot M O O ERN
LAM IN ATES , ond that I intend
>o reg-ster said noma with ttw
Cle'S ol me C ircu it Court.
Sem.noto Countv. Florid# Irt
accordance with tho prov'twnt
ot ttw FlctitiosiS Nemo Statutes
Tow lt Sec’ on MS OS Florida
Statutes l*Sl
t M e 'r S Oiwm
Publish July Id. Tl. M A August
S INS
deh n
NO TICE TO C O N TR A C TO B S
O F F IC E O F T H E S TA TE
OF F L O R ID A
D E P A R T M E N T OF
TR A N S P O R TA TIO N
FIS South Woodland Boulevard
Deland Florida 17W
JurwJF INS
C O N S TR U C TIO N AN O
M A IN TE N A N C E PROGRAMS
M INI C O N TR A C TS
Seeled b.dc will be received In
•he do w n stairs Conference
Room ol ttw Oietrlct Office
Deportment of Transportation
MS South Woodland Boulevard.
D eLend F lo r i d a (M a ilin g
Address P O Boa 4F, DeLend
F lur ide m v 004FI until I X
P M (DeLend Local Tim e) on
Thursday ttw |th of August
ft) lor ttw following work It
the b-d amount Is greater than
t'MOOOOO the Contractor must
be prequelifwd as required by
• ionda Statute 11F te ll)
N O TE
Proposal torms will not be
•sued otter I X P M I DeLend
Local Tim el Wednesday. August
f i»f)
O R A N G E
C O U N T Y
(R O U T IN E M A I N T E N A N C E
FU N O S I S T A T E P R O J E C T .
iO l N O S
F S tfd t ( l F aed
l l t l l t t ( l Work consists ol
•urnnhing asphalt end making
•epeirs on various prim a ry
r o a d i and th e E e t l W a tt
( vprfctwey in Orange County
* p a SdtOelt. sexeee) (eo Cel
ender Days)
O R A N O E
C O U N T Y
(R O U T IN E M A I N T E N A N C E
FUNO SI S T A T E P R O JE C T.
JO B N O S
l l t l d ttS F end
note soea Work Consuls of tree
•••novel on SR MO (I (I and SR
•Od (East Weet Eapreesway)
IWPA SdXedO. SdeOeFfI ISO Cal
ender Days)
B R E V A R D C O U N T Y
(R O U T IN E M A I N T E N A N C E
FU N D S) S T A T E P R O JE C T,
JOB NO tfSM fldS Work con
silts ol ttw remove) and re
placeman! ot ttw eelsllng ( "
cone rale sidewalk county wide
in B re v a rd C o u n ty
(W P A
MI00C)l 1IXCalender Days)
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
IR O U T IN E M A I N T E N A N C E
FU N D S) S T A T E P R O JE C T.
JOB NO it See MSI. Work con
visit ol furnishing end placing
asphaltic concrete edge widen
•ng on an oalttmg llmerock beta
on SR ae west ol Geneva (W PA
MIO/MI I JO Calender O eytl
C IT R U S C O U N T Y ( B I R P
FU N O SI S T A T E P R O JE C T.
JOB NO I N N IM F. Work con
Sittl el cleaning end painting ot
siructvrel stool on Bridge No
0(0001 on SR SS at ttw F lor Ide
Herge Canal south ot the Levy
County Line (W P A IIIIS M I IM
Calendar Oevei
NO B ID BON O R B O U tN B D
Wage Hale* Pursuant te the
Fair labor Standards Act, the
minimum wage rates tor ttw
t**|ectt included m this Notice
shell be S) J) per hour
List ot bidders will not be
given out ft hours prior to ttw
letting
Tho State ol F lo rid # Do
pertment ot Transportation. In
accordance with ttw Provisions
ol Title VI ol the Civil Rights eel
of lsea (FI Slat 1SJI end ttw
Regulation* of Iho Department
ul Commerce (IS C F R . Portd|
issued pursuant to such Act.
hereby nohllet ell bidders the! II
will etlirmellvely insure Ihel
minority business enterprises
• III be ettorded lull opportunity
to s u b m it bids In response to this
invitation end will net be die
c rim in a te d e g e ln tl on Ihe
grounds ol race, color or no
'-onel origin in consideration lor
an award
NOTICE TO A P P R O X IM A T E
Q U A N T IT Y S U B S C R IB E R S
N O N ! F U R N I S H E D W IT H
M INI C O N TR A C TS
All wbrk It to be dona In
accordance with the plant end
prelect tpecilicellont ot the
Veto ot F lor Ido Department ol
transportation
Unless otherwise notified by
<e .tilled men. return receipt
requested bid tebuieliont will
tw posted in tho downiteirs
Con teconce Room et ttw Do L end
D is tric t O lli c e , F lf South
Boulevard DeLend. F lor ide an
•rw tth day Irons the lotting
dele Upon patting, it will be the
Department i intent to award to
■he low b-dder Any bidder who
lee's he is adversely effected by
■he D e partm en t's Intent to
award lo the lew bidder mutt
hi# w.lh the Clerk ot Agency
Procoedings, tOS Suwannee
Street Telletsetted, Florida, d
written Notice ol Protest within
•J hours ol posting ol the bid
lebu'eliant
A protstt tiled prior to ttw
notice et Decltiers to Seiicil Bids
or the intended decision le
award e co n tra ct th en be
deemed abandoned unless re
•.awed within the tins# limits
presided m Subsection I I )
Additionally. • tormel written
prslesl setting torth • mart end
plain statement et the matters
asserted be the presettor must
tw tiled with the Clerk et Agency
P-eceedings within to days et
me Preliminary Notice ol Pro
test In accordance with Section
I K SJ III. Fior.de Sletutos tell
urt to Ilia o protest within the
i me prescribed In Section I X 1)
i ll. Florida Statuses, shell can
st'tuto • waiver et the proceed
mgs under Chapter IX . F tor ide
Stetutot
Orders ter these documents
should be directed to T J
Gsorgs M in i C o n tra ct Ad
m in is trttd r. Deportm ent ol
transportation P O
Bui el.
DeLend F lo rid a I J F I I M a i
Tnere will be no charge lor
contract dec urvsents
Ttw right is reserved to reiect
any sr all bids
s t a t e o f F l o r id a
D E P A R T M E N T OF TRANS
P O R TA TIO N
C A B E N E D IC T
O U T B tC T E N G IN E E R
Publish July f. IS IM )
O EH IS
&
f t
C ALX T O L L T U R K
itoaoaai iati
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Pork
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
$ :3 0 A M . . 5 :3 0 P M.
M O N D A Y H im F R ID A Y
S A TU R D A Y $ -
RATES
1 tins*
......................... « 7 C . fin*
3 C M S K f U r t U r m s $1C • Hr *
7 c o n io c v t iv t t i n t s 52C ■ fin*
10 C M M C B t lr * times 4$C a fin*
C o n t ra c t Ratgs Available
3 D im s
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
M onday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday
Molding Machine Operator V d
X.ltt. t i l Pwt o* Sanford.
T P 4 T M ______________________
Welded LPN ender R .N . For > I)
sr.ltt. full flow good omptoyoe
be nflts end a tm o s p h e re
E 0 E apply et
DeBery Manor
X N H w y lT t l- D * »4 ry ________
N U R S E 'S AIOES: A ll shifts
Experienced or certified pre
tarred Apply In person at
Losev lew Nursing Center, ft*
E Ind S t. Senlord
_
RURSE AIOES AMD UVE IN
Private duty. Heft duty, ora
home cere positions available
Excellent pay M E D I C A L
PER SO NNEL POOL
x s tw e tit
E O E . M/F/M/V______________
PART FULLTIME
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
u n t o U X e week to from!
Coll (Ft O K between
t A M L NOON
17— C e m e t e r y a n d
C ry p ts
I lot available in SOLD O UT
Garden o» Devotion section ol
Oak town Cemefry Secrlf.ce.
U X Respond By mall la Arm
Stem Hughes. US Flesemeor.
s. II
21— Personals
55— Business
Opportunities
ENYIROCRAFT RATER WEED
H A F n rrr*
too 000/ Y r Potential Income
Limited Areas Available’
tevtrenfrel Predvr**. Inc..
PO Drearer I ___ Mleneele. P L.
22211. or Cell X S A M T U I
PHONE NORN
Part time No •■pertonce nocee
sery will tram Sol appoint
ment* from our Long wood
office Starting salary from
X X to I? to par hour tm
mediate pay raises For thow
who try herder Potential 110
per hour within 4 weeks Cell
J lm Cooa ITeXJO___________
POOL A T T E N D A N T
App 10 n hri per week g ] t
per h r , 2 » F ill_______________
REAL ESTATE
SALES PEOPLE
71- H e lp Wanted
A IO R T IO A COURSE LI NC
Free pregnancy tests. Individ
uel counseling Coll Far ep
pointmeol n t F»fS
23— Lost A Found
A C C O U N TIR O C LE R R S
E eperterse* In eccounfs payable
re c e iv a b le * . Ot p a y r o ll
C om puter oiperlence pre
tarred Permanent position
FM ve rtFe o
non rent. ..... 7?$t34<
R F W M tr
l
Acrylic Applicators needed to
Lost sm a ll w hite pood'#, e
apply protective coating on
pounds, tl years old. call
cars, boots end planes U to
1QEW I
I I I per hour Wo train For
work In Senford eree coll
Tem po I I ) I X T ill
25— Special Notices
A c to rt Actresses Models A ll
talent For movies.TV A print
work Serious only apply
Poremeoet Casting. M l M M .
High
Earnings
Potent •
Modern office In excellent
location Complete training
program Nee dlvlson o l old
established firm
Coll now
tor
details on ptoaeont
working conditions and to
secure your h tu»e
Jim Rotterty__________ 2/eeoSd
SALES PERSON E.paneneed
with used car teles Eeceltant
commission Good opportunity
tor edvoncenment 221 JIM
SALES
in m m 1100
Far information leading to the
arrest ol persons stealing
plants from tho Redletlon
Center Coll 111 KdO. eth Far
Rite
27— N u rs e ry A
C h ild Cere
titling in m y home Ro
•poniibl* m ofhor No* m ooli
ACTORS EXTRAS
N eeded tor ] M ijor Motion
Pictures, and I TV soap, oil
types Coll U t UOJ
I istenseNewel Tetenf Orwep
A ID E S certified end er erpen
•reed Day end evening shifts
G o o d a tm o s p h e re o n d
benefits E 0 I
Apply el
DeBery Manor. SO N Hw y
I F f l . DeBery
A L L TY P E S JOBS
S TA R T WORK NOW t
•A
LABO R 4
3 3 - Reel Estate
Courses
* * * *
e Thinking o l getting e •
• Reel Etteto License! e
We etier Free TvCIton
end continueus Training I
Cell Dtcfc or Vicki tor dr tells
if iiu i
m tm
E n rrt t*vo
Reyes I t Ftortde . tec.
f t Years Eaperteoeet
47—Food Preparation
Beautifully
my hemal Eeperlectced. ret
35— Business
O pportunities
5FBS8
We ere looking tar • tew good
people to become pert at the
largest business etploslon
Central F lor Ide (see ever eeen
Unlimited earnings In health
end nutrition Industry To )oln
our lo a m C o ll
(FS > ««)
Gilbertson on* Ateocletos
H orry Cat>i Flow Returns!
M inim al Investment Brand
New end Hotl Cell XddFI IF X
leg al Notice
IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT
OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C UIT
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E COUNTY.
FL O R ID A
NO t ) its C A f t
S E C U R IT Y F IR S T FEO ER
al
S A V IN G S A N D LO AN
A S S O CIA TIO N etc .
Pleinlltt.
vS
ROBERT M
A N N I S end
C L A U O E T T E P ANNIS. his
••to
Defendants
N O T IC E O F FO R ECLO SUR E
SALE
N O T IC E I t H E R E B Y O IVEN
pursuant to a Fusel Judgement
ot F erec insure dated ttw tth day
ol Juty. IMS end entered in
Case No FS tFe C A O ! of nw
Circuit Court o l me Eighteenth
Jud icial C irc u it in end tor
S em ino le C o u n ty . Flo rid a ,
w herein S E C U R I T Y F IR S T
F E O E R A L S A V IN G S A N D
LO AN A S S O CIA TIO N It Plain
till ond R O B E R T M ANNIS
end C L A U D E T T E F ANNIS.
n<s wile ere Defendant* I will
sen to tho h.ghost end best
Odder tor tosh el ttw Freni
Door et the Sem.rww County
Courthouse et Senlord F tar ide.
ot II 00 o cte t! A M en the tm
day ol August IM I. ttw tallow
mg described property es set
torth In said Fwset Judgement
towlt
Let t I J
L A K E H A R R IE T
E S T A T E S according te itw plat
•hereof ot recorded m Piet Book
i] Pages IS end M. Public
Records of Sominato County.
D A T E D rn.s l)tn day ot Juty.
IMS
(S E A L )
O A V IO N B E R R IiN .C to rk
Semmoto County Circuit Court
Diene R Brum melt 0 C
Publish July to. 11. IN I
DEM t )
M lflO N
^
Vr F)
ro u e s
Mdl p$f
I NO
▼
F ill
Mvport roody lor work Ot 4 AAA
40/W Ut St
U n to rd
121-1550
Art jw uitsfitd?
With your hoelthT
With your weight?
W ith your Incomet
It you ora not satisfied’
coll Cutting end Assoc lotos
ei TM (dad_______________
ASSISTAN T M ANAORR
seat week s . Troth dependable
person that went* • career
Greet boss will (reel you right
with good rolsot No Sundays’
No Nights t Any mechanical or
maintenance background to •
plus I
Employment
323-5176
R OUTE SA LE S
O PENINO IN
■SANFORD A R I A
W# need e relied# business
person who Is o sell starter
and needs to t o r n
(21 000 l » 000 income This
person is the type who onjoy*
being their own boss end It
highly motivated to manege
their awn business
Small
investment required We ott
• IS TA R L IS H E O C U S TO M E R S
• TR A IN IN G PRO G R AM
• INSURANCE C O V E R A G E
• L E A S E D V E H IC L E A V A IL
ASLE
OS DAY WORK W E E K
• COMPANY F IN A N C E IN G
It
you really want • strong
business career, end went to
m et# your sell • top notch
Income where people really
cere about you. p tense coll
Don Potter, week days. 10
AM t PM el I MO X ) teat
NOTICE
[
KN IGH TS
OF
dSSb
toll French A v t
Avew Reeety Company
Pull or pert time Coll Immodl
Piety m M il or I T ) IBM
Babysitter Weekdays. • * In m y
hom e
S a n to rd 'M e rk h e m
Woods eras Roteroncos Ro
gutrod t i t 0*00______________
C A B I N E T M A K E R position
open tor •■penanced cabinet
builder Apply In person ot
M l A Cornwell Rood Sentor <j
Carpenters wealed Apply et
|ob site. Douglas Rd l/e mile
south oI (24 Long term work
Coll Don (N J)M * 2TE2_______
C H IL O CARE Full end port
time positions available Me
turlty, common sente, genuine
lo v e , a n d k n o w le d g e ot
children • must Training end
e.penance preferred To or
range interview coll Cindy
222X21______________________
Couple o t mature adult for
Christian heme tor abused and
troubled tows Coll u t to rt
E X E C U T IV E S E C R E TA R Y
With or without ihorthondl
Ablest Temper try Services
____________ M ix a o ___________
COLUMBUS
JACKPOT ‘ 2 5 0
BIG N ‘ 2 5 0
BIG X
*2 5 0
C A M S
* 3 5 - 5 4 0 -1 5 0
T lx r s . i Si m . 7 p .w .
250 4 O A X A V I . ,
S A N fO R O
TEMPLE SHALOM
1X&L
EXTRUSION OPERATOR
Will Nam SC u . n hr t o start
N A R O IE IR R IO A TIO N
BINGO
M M M e lto w v llte A v e
SetwEey * 45 P M.
Wedeetdey * 4 5 P M .
________________leotard A irp ort
Federal. State end Civil Service
lobe now available In your
area Per Into Coll
10021
B2J 2 (8 1 Deportment f M l _____
HOUSEKEEPERS
E e p e rl
•need only Apply at Lekeview
Nursing Center f lf E 2nd SI .
Senior 0
to
525 535 $50
G ift # !
2 1250 lockpets
17*5 (M u m B i.d
iCereer PrivSdewce Bled I
Dtlton*, F L
IRDU5TRIAL DRAFTSMAN
Needed
make aluminum
P- o f ile end plant drawings
Math background e necessity
Pull or port tins# Coll bo
h w o o n lA M te P M 0 2 2280
Inventory Central Clerk/
BbSppSng 4 Receiving
Experience required In product
control. Inventory control,
ehtpping L receiving tor Son
ford m enulecturing tlrm
H 2 F M _____________________
Landscape/Irrtpetlee Persee
l a p preferred Mature, re
spenstole. feed driving r*
cord Salary negotiable U l
2221
Part time work
e.eiieOto tor general repairs
In e child car* contort Call
Solly 222X M ________________
AVOFF lA R N IN O IM fO O tltl
O P E N T E R R ITO R IE S N O W ) II
_______X I m i * ' i n *»ir
BINGO
KIWANIS CLUB
OF CASSELBERRY
TRXAT B U T 7 P M
UllSBtlBB
ID SJS4 I4CRP0TS
Sewer CiUjees Crater
Secret LeX Part.
itstail
EXP ER IEN C ED
SPR EADER umCUTTER
OM t m kaow that
T « d ctofe or e r p e l j e
ttoe c m eppeer to Uwt
ks’w ( seek week for oo•l * J 50 RW week ’ Thrs
N W toeel aty to wfarw
ttw psrklic t l TP M Ctofe
•cttvttitt
tro m tn atr conomoned facility m aking Boy s Active Wear
Dot forms Pktd hofldhyv hpetti pLan. ptoca w v k ra to t
H TMF ctofe pf srgeeuettoe
» e « M Ska to *p w etodad to
ttos Us tie | ceM.
V p fr *» racoon Omtf I ghig ad 9 m.m. 4 3p.m.
E iv n in ^ Ik -r u ld
SAN BEL MANUFACTURING INC.
C L A S S IF IE D
D EP A R TM EN T
Z2400H LW t
S m Am L A b .
111 7411
�Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI.
K I T *N’ C A R L Y L E * b y L a r r y W r i g h t
71— H elp W anted
sEcunurattamonisT
Loocraan Company
__________ 77HBQI___________
SHOP A PP R EN TICE
Train** position oil ih* way!
Machankatty meI toad’ Than
don't pas* up mil opportunity
Employment
323-5176
ISU F r m k A r t
S UM M ER JOBS
Immadlataepaning*
D*y & evening hours!
a Clerical ...
PWaronouw
Novara F##l
TIHP P[»M
774-1344
• SUMMER FU N *
Busy private club newt* you'
Help own*r» keep mambars
glad to be there Great km 11*
a n d p e re o n a llty a p lu s
Summer tun eitti pay I
Employment
323-5176
ftV 4 1
FreocA Ave
S U R V E Y C R E w i Eapar torsead
party chief* A Mttrument man
wanted Permanent petition*
with good pay A eicellent
benetitt In Olando area Sand
return* I* P C.C. tnc. JOO E,
S I. Suit* tied, o>
O .F L U M I
Tired *1 Jab Heating I
C a l l F u t u r e ! th ey h a v e
hundred! ot lob opening! for
those who want to work
*7* < n
C E M E N T W ORKERS A
H E L P E R S - Ercellant pay
S tM t right away |t« OOO
D E L IV E R Y H ELP ER S no at
par lance necetM'y Fu lltim e
Good liar ting pey H I i n
G E N E R A L O F F I C E
T R A IN E E S
Great itarting
lob Several opening* Good
pay. r ft uoo
F A C T O R Y A S S E M R LY and
P R O D U C TIO N WORK Mott
thitt* open Good pey teal**
H I am
I M M E D IA T E O P E N IN O S
General Comtructlon labor
Good pay IIS iloo
T R U C K D R IV ER S Long haul
Immediate' Good driving ra
cord Over JS I I I OOO
L O C A L D R IV E R S S traig h t
Irucki Good pay Start right
away I t ! **»
R E C E P T IO N IS T . O F F IC E
H E L P E R S . C LER K S . C R T
O P E R A T O R S ' Im m e d ia te
opening* Good pay Kale*
Call I f l OOO HOW I
W E L D E R S Ctrflfwd Excellent
pay tealet Call today i n
000
P A IN T E rs a p a i n t e r
HELPERS
I m m e d ia t e
opanlngt. good ilartlng pay
Call today I t ! OOO
D R Y W A L L with or without
a ip a r lt n c a
Im m e d ia t e
opanlngt Good pay Call to
day i l l OOO
____ ______
a T R A C t O R T R A IL E R a
a TE A M *
MOO weak Toe good to be true I
Husband and wilt teem greet I
National company
need*
team lo deliver over the road
Only tour day work weak'
/ f K Employment
f c V d 323-5176
t i l l French Ava
W a n te d
II D 'ly t r i A
Canvdttert Call Randy attar
1
pm
m m o ___________
W A N TED
Several Inturance
analytl Full training. »70K
and up For appointment Call
» i s m _____________________
W AR EH O US E W O RK ER S
Need 10 Immediately, able to lift
10 lb* Mini ba reliable, own
trantportellon P arm ananl
petition Haver a Fee
TEMP PERM............774-1341
W A K E HOUSE T R A IN E E
Fatt raitet and tom ot benefit*
with thlt local bdtil Don't
pat* up thlt opportunity tor a
great future
Employment
323-5176
l l t l French A vt
Werk Whan Waat
AAA TEM P
Taking Apptlcatient Now
NO F E E !
I l l M IT
CAll S A L L T ..
93— Rooms for R ent
Chrtittea Apt* A Hama*
TV , Kitchen, laundry, maid. ISO
« « A up Ort m H M t iJ k e iO
Rootn for lu r t - R itc M n
LaunW y pnyllegai MS SAIT
oomt tor rent furnithed or
unfwrnlkhad Call
Ml MU
MTS Gala Placa _______ S A N FO R D Furnikhad room ! by
the week Rtatanabl* ratok
Maid tarvka Call M l MOT
S 7 P M CIS Palmetto Ay*
T N I FLORIDA H O T E L
*00 Oak Avenue
M1A1
Meatcmabia Weakly Rata*
f 7—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
A V A IL A B L E NOW
Furnithed Studio Apertmenti
On* Bedroom Apt*
Two Bedroom Apt*
FLEXIBLE LEASES
SENIOR CITIZENS D IS C O U N T
RANCH S TY LE L IV IN G !) I
SAJIFOtO COURT APTS.
373-3301
Condo Super condition nicety
turn Pool. Itrevmwd porch,
gat grill, lane micro, cable
video phone, maid Owner
ret elm I bdrm A bath at
office Tennant own bdrm A
bath. A almott private u%t
entire unit Prefer tingle pro
totitonal. no patt u t c mo .
owner pay! all 771010*. or
Art tsej_______________ _____
F w e A alt tor Senior Citiient
I t l Palmetto Av*
J Cowan Ho Phone Can*
Lake Mary I bdrm turnikhed
apt Single man no pelt
Ready now Call m m o
Lovely 1 Bdrm Hugh Room I
Complete Privacy t <00 par
week + S I* security deposit
Can r a n * * or m e m
Newly decorated I Bdrm Com
plat* privacy, SAS week with
S I * security deposit Include!
util Can M S I)* !o r i l l M U
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
BAMBOO COVE A P TS
M C Air pert ftlvft
I ftftrm . 1 ftetfc 1 M m#
J Bdrm . 1 l i t H i m i f W
PMONI ........................... m 4411
• COUNTRY SETTING •
Large 1 A t bdrm. Apertmenti
Adult LehtnawFamlly Poaittde
A«wl*blt No* 0 |* n W tg b in d i
S E C U R ITY DEPOSIT .........SIM
W ITH THIS A D I
MASTERS COVE........ 323 7900
RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS
1*0 Ridgewood Av*
Sanlord. Fla
CALL I II M M
Monday thru Frid ay
ttoS 10
Saturday Iro n
10 toe
Clean 1 Rdrm nllh petto on dead
end ktreet *J*J per month No
pat! Call C T CM*___________
Lovely I bdrm hug* room*'
Cample la privacy ItO wk
plut IM0 security deposit Call
IT1 lies or H I t o l l ____ _
Lrg I bdrm . carpet, dlshwash
ar. central air/h aal I JOO
mo ♦ sac deposit MtOMS
Sentord Large I bdrm , re
ccntly remodeled A ir. carpal
SJOO mo USB, upstairs S
Perk Ave I *04 cat IV *
Spacious Apartments Minu'e*
tram Hwy H ie Lakttronl.
pool; tarmls. adults, no pats,
laundry Starting at Slot a mo
Call 171070 tosew
Tired Ot Apartment Livin g !
F vpenence lha privacy ot
your own home In ono ot our
luiury duple its Lg 7 bdrm .
1 bath, vaulted calling, eppl
heok upt. private screened
patio, your own yard meinl
tree Starting at l WO Call tor
deleft!. I P M 7PM. MS m i .
T and I bdrm A lt* furnithed
alficlency Irom SIS week SIM
depot11 No pet* Call 171 cwr
S t PM li t Palmetto_____
I Bedroom
1Beth
no patt
1700 a mo . S700 security
171tea*
J bdrm 1 bath S170 mo 1700
dtp No pets References
United Satot Attec . lac. RE
ALTORS Cell New 111 M il
l i f t SP EC IA L
A 1 bdrm from 1110 Lake
A d ^ t o c jf lJ m jj^ lllJ H ^
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
• • • IN D E L T O N A t e a
a a H O M IS F O R R E N T a a
• * 174 104 • •
LAKE MANY 2 bdrm 2 b«th
H r g « t o m ir , t h i d i d lot
Centre! air h*ef
Wallace C ftit He# tty I i k .
Haaitor^
__ _______ H i 0927
NEW HOMES TORRENT
TOWN HOM E I bdrm . 1 bath
in clean, guiet neighborhood
Cent heal A M r. fully equipped
k it c h e n
W a sh e r d ry e r
hook up, storage tried Reel
clean 0*0 me.. Aug I, M l771! ________________________
l i l t Myrtle Av* Nice ctoen I
B d r m .. I B a th In q v lo l
neighborhood Kitchen appii
ances washer hook up. fenced
beck yard S I* me » deposit
MMA77
1 Story ] bdrm J bath, range
refrigerator washer, garage
screened porch, fenced back
yard Available Aug I sax
per mo
llrst A security
Retorynces required 171 PICO
T0I» N Grandview 1 Bdrm
house In Rot* Court U tC mo
Cell owner Orlando 7*1 0*0*
> bdrm I bath Kids okay No
pets tto w k . S7M deposit
root W Pd Street Call 171
c*7
1 Bdrm house tor rent 1400 per
month plus leoo deposit Call
111 *111
1- ■ acre heme sift!
and g 'o v t from
Teerm t
Laka Mary 7 bdrm . carpet,
tppliancai. cent alr.haat
Walk to Lake M ary Elam s ill
mo 4 U 00 iet m 10*1
S A N F O R D ] b d r m . , a ll
applalncat SMS per month
Luckenboch Realty Inc..
R EALTO R S
471 0000
Vantar# Deiuae 2 bdrm dupfaa.
I3 M m 2 A ll appliance*,
carport C A L L m 10*7 Fro#
rent N» ftgft ot month I_________
107—Mobile
Homes / Rent
I Bdrm . furnithed Mature
aduittonly No p » '» Park Ava
McbUePeck m 1U\___
J bdrm MV* bath, air. In tht
country u rta n a d petto. naar
Khoof I WO mo First, latf
pive 11)0 depot it No patt
m i tad
113—Storage Rentals
M ini W irth o u M i
i m u > .....................
iff
IMUFt
I •«*
«\tM#fa*t|fl
KISH REAL ESTATE
S IX M O N T H S Y O U N G
SpacteMt 4 bedroom 2 bath
Cat In h ilc K ifi Screened
patio 2 car 947494 CN h »•
t hopping Motivated StH«r
in .N i
U N IQ U E I bwdrDom |«> bath
home on 2 acrei Cedar frame
wifh wood declii detached
garage workroom Cathedral
ceihogi. fireplace l l f t fM
CONDO Complete If renew a fed1
inferier 1 bedroom Hf bath.
3 itary F H A fmaming avail
able M l.SO*
Check these toaturas
a F rail Free Rafrtgarator
• Mitrewavi
• Oaraga
• AHIc Storage
aWathar Dryer Cannactiant
• 0*7 Siglil Ma nagansawt
321 3827
Pus*crest Ib d rm . > bom Cent
heat A window a ir u n it!
Fencedyord ScOo t security
IA NFO RO R E A L T Y
R E A L TO R ........ .........
Ml SMC
S A N FO R D - t b d rm
l bath
toncedyt'd GOO mo
LANOSTOCK B R O K E R S
M ! I T U ----------------------Severs reeve Heel* New carpel
throughout 1071 W tit SI .
sax m o , 1st. tost. A deposit
1711MC after 1R M
THE
m sne
121—Condominium
Rentals
New 1 bdrm Condo, fireplace,
nathev dryer etcerclM lacll
lly with tennis A swimming
Nopal! SUlrruo C e l l m m i
S A N FO R D Spwctoui 7 bdrm . I
bath Condo Bool, near shop
ping. BITS month with only
A d u lts a n d F a m ilie s W e lco m e
3 2 3 .7 9 0 0
7 .Ad<faming Lott, Ilf ' X ifll
lac'll In Sanford city limit*
Term* *04 n S VMS
CALL BART
149—Commercial
Property / Sale
R E A L E S TA TE
R E A L TO R ___________ H I t m
S ANFO R D
2 or I bdrm
E #l in fcitthen
E ■celient fmencing
TH E R E A L T Y STORE «M f tll
COMM t R C! AL SP EC IALIS T
BOB M BALL. JK F A
r ea lto r
m ans
151— Investment
Properly / Sale
IM H O If
STEM PER
Tout NMds!
fuintshgd or Unlutm shid.
Priced Reduced? Ibdrm 1bath
Large lot Nam U * OOO
Call......... 321-1911
127—Office Rentals
Offices to R m t
H eatonobie end convenient
M IN Maple Sentord
171*0*0
1
a eW E W ILL l U T s s
a a YOUR U SED C A R o *
* C A LL P H IL R E TTIS a
C O U R TE S Y PONTIAC
213—Auctions
FOR E S T A T E
C om m # refit or Re«>denl al
Auction* A Appraisali Cali
Oe" %At »»on 323 )420
215—Boats and
Accessories
C R E D IT H A S S L E S ?
IT’ S COBIA BOW R IO ER la ft
jli HP Chrytlar and tr 4>Iff By
C\*ner 1 1TOO 322 4106
*?2 Wall Craft U w baiter 1
•yll C in v li I I I H P Evinryde
motor 12.100 321 )6FJ or
312 1113
me
Lot Menu
317—Garage Sales
)1N ftllO
•eludes Wn*e* Garbage P«ck up
Yard Mil■ntenantt
f»n metd u tf Occ lifkanc y
Gregory Mobile Hemet ) ] ) \7tQ
r2»i0 Sgntry 2 Bcfrm wffh a*r
and at4 appi«ance) i4 SOQ
Call 32» n n
___________
1 1 i_ lean Mot fa Home 12X4) )
bdrm 2ba<ht adult park new
c f h t r l> a*r neat i c r a t n
porch, 10X10 ihed dbl roof
See fa apprec late*122 6002
) Family Oaraga lala f
thing from A fo
• 9 Wad
Frj , JSCR MaikjnvlH# Avt
219—Wanted to Buy
Baby Bads Strollar 1 . Oolfvti
Playpens
Etc
P«p«rfe4(k
Book* 12) 1112 3)2 *104
Head C rib) Playpani Baby
it f n i i u f f
clo th in g Good
P rN »*> Al*tr f PM
H I )f4l
Paying CASH Icn
Aluminum, Cam Cl
ft*Ml* la*d N«9kl|NI(l#f
GI a'll, 'Gold. Sdva*
kokorno Tool f ll W Ht
• ) 00 Sat t I )2) H 00
161—Appliances
/ Furniture
Appliancti Far tala all in
vacalknl candifian A fully
guarantaad .................. H I 4tH
WILSON MAtCft FURNITURE
b t ..............m
223—Miscellaneous
>421
Rtc ondihonad A y p iiin c ii
Irom M3 W A R R A N TY
B AR N ETT)
C A i i l LB K R R Y
134 I I I )
no 341)
• H IN T TO O W N b
Color TV% i i * f » » a i f M r i
dryar* r ib igarator fraatrert
fyrwllurt yrdaoracordart
Spaciai HI na#k 1 rant I ) 00
Alfarnativa TV A Appi Ranfalt
Zayrat ihoppmg Canfar
Air CondlHonaf 24,000 B TU 220
eiac
121) Poty Foam all
\ !9\ IV) tor all 122 a' V
Fence Far Sale 6V) ol 6 chain
link fmce erllh line pntf A top
rail A ioopc aps * * 10
Terminah i l )0 per it you
•fHtall or 12 00 per It I II
m%tall I 2i 4 roll gate W*1I
mklall in yo*jr feme 92)0
»22 64) 1
FOR ) A L I
I ileepar 60f«*
lounger end lableiii Iw o fX lf
rugt ye padt P r k id *n Mil
121 2f)f alter ft OOf^M
122 \OOQ
Used Washers Partk A W rvtct
Hr Krfim*re\
1)104*7
MOONEY A P P L I A N C Ii
27THSTREET FURNITURE
If* w i m It
153—Acreage
Lots/Sale
Sanford Dfttret) Sate HI
)
building loti 134 000 caih
Firm t i l 213)
121 341)
• We ( '.in F inanci
• Down Pay men f| |3O0 end Up
• Trade Ini Accepted
D IS C O U N T A U T O S A L E S
IB O I French Aee 3 )3 IftftS
1M4 J I I P P I C K U P
Good machinery.. Bad i N t f
metal Call f f l 20))
I H A P O R C H ! T il
F eceuant condition Mutt *e# to
appreciate tQtft $ Elm Ave
rd Alter 4 X 111 24ii
I f f t t i i m m Okie
Need 1 work Beit Oiler Cali
32) BOM
i*7i Oid% C u b a n Station Wagon
Run% good. rad'O good bret
M l )2) 010a or ftll 2342__
1*73 VW R A B B IT 4 door. 4
ipeed Clean m ud* runt
good JO mpg HWY II OOO
1 u t ijfOaHpeSPM
ernAm rtbutH motor,
new rubber. Creggor Magt
221 141)
1*24 Brougham BanneeiOe
4 door AM FM 41 000 m i.
1) KM See at 1«0« W 2th SI
Call J 22 4I04
1*74 Cad
*do Btariiii
32 000 mi Vary gnod condi
t on194 300 Phone 3)1 121)
' 1 V W Super Beetle N**
interior gaud engine Nteedi
tmdy work 91200 12) )?4l
7* flutek Regel 2 dr 4lf. power
AM F M cruiM Good condi
922)0 Cleen* )2) 14*0
Rebuilt Rifbys 5179 95 up
Guaranlagd, ..................
1*1) Yamaha Clarinet Good
hand m%»rym#nl good condi
bon 321 0)42
183—Television /
Radio / Stereo
/umfh 13" color f#»t*i»ion Orig
•nal (>rica over MOO Ma lance
dua 1244 00 C4kh or lake over
unymentt 12) month Still in
w a rra n ty
NO M O N E Y
DOWN ff'te 'tome trial no
obHgaf t>n Call Bi2 ISfA. day
•» Cftfort GL
Loaded
94)0 Down Small Mo Payment
CHICO A TH E MAN
4t4 *4*
235—Trucks/
Buses/ Vans
I f l ) D O O O t VAN
Dtablo Convection, %'nk erx) ice
bon m uil eee *0 epgf*< idl* I
11000 end take over pay menu
Call 111 002) after ) PM
i*ft) % )• Chevrolet Pick Up
ling# 11 ton long wheel baw>
AM FM CatM lle CD Tool
O vetl E acillenl condition
u v w Cell 1)1 tftf)
231 —Cars
241 —Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
★ DATT0NA AUTO 4
★
AUCTION ★
Nary*!
Oaytjna lt**rh
• a • s s HeMi ! • • • • •
Irmltr Truck Camper- $500
))) 12ft)
243—Junk Cars
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
189—Office Supplies
/ Equipment
E vary Wart N ttsatl M P M
IBM' C >•c1111*• T yptw r iter
1100 Call 22??4M l U lor
D e an (n o r m a l b u it n e k l
hour* 1
C A L L A N Y TIM E
R E A L TO R
111 4M1
111 1IJI
T H E B E S T IN T O W N
E 7 TER M S
. eCOLOR T E L E V IS IO N * *
CASS! I B ER R Y I acre toned
PR 1 sat 000 W Mellciewtki
N F A L TOR
- 777 tot)
Near I * t u t SI alto Orange
Bivd . Naar Port at Sentord *
acre* t MO sq tl C/B Build
mg
li e f IU>4 ] t \ down,
owner hold* balance I0 \
Call 111 asii or aaa ivv;
B d rm
h e m e p lu s )
U d rm mobile home both
fyrntc'lhMvd Good area, ltd 000
O TH E R h o m e s l o t s .
A C R E A G E . IN V E S TM E N T
P R O P E R TY
★ INSTANT CASH ★
USED C AR S
157-Mobile
Homes / Sale
m m 1 ut
Du B arr Auto A Marina Sale*
Across thanver, top at hilt
I f* Hwy 1» Vf Dv Bar r tea Eta!
* Where Anybody b
* Can Buy or Sell! *
F or mare deleiH
1 444 m t u t
TOF* Dollar Paid for junk A
U 'la d ta ri true I t A heavy
equipment 111 9*40'
WE PAY TO P DOLLAR FOR
JU N K C A R ) AND T R U C K )
C ft) A U T O P A R T ) 24)4Stl
CONSULT OUR
LIS T W ITH USI
141—Homes For Sale
BATEMAN REALTY
A N D L E T A N E X P E R T D O T H E JO B
L»< Rm I ( t i l l * Broke*
JM4 Sanlord A . i
BY OW NER 1 bdrm . 1 bath.
Pool, Fireplace, ' i acre on
canal 'o Lake M arkham
Assume loco monthly with
U M down Call Bill Rolle
•X MCO id a y ii or 171 7#M
N'*esl_
__ ____ ________
Far Sato er Rent W Option 1
lelrm
FUS'*1 A I bdrm I ' ;
|t*l Se ■ <d *04 " S 4111
H ALL
■144 tf -•<■
R fl(fM
I ) t lU t IIR IIIK I
DR EAM T O M E T R U E ' 1 Bdrm
Central ait. Large screened
p e rc h * C u s le n s d a c e r t
Garage r itra large tonced
yard w towering trees* Kltcb
•n ecwtpped* Mini cenditient
Only M l I N
E X C E L L E N T O W N ER FI
N AN CING I 1 Bdrm . I 'r balk
w F a m ily R eam t La rge
lanced yard ml Irer* bees'
setae e*wn He gealilymgl
141 too
T t R R I F 1C L O C A T I O N I
Assume rse geelifying lew
interest merigege 1 Bdrm . 1
bam. Ctnlral air/heel carpal,
garagal Fenced with Ireast
Walk to snapping t MS.tad
323-5774
Apartments
1 Bi 2 B e d ro o m Apta. A v a ila b le
REALTOR
LAR G E H OM E
L A R O I LOT
Qutef tfrert F n up A save bi'*'
1 bdrm i bath at 2421 Ypie
Pr iced to tell U * *00
Large * bdrm Heme Eat in
kitchen D B L car garage
large corner lot O W N ER
W IL L M O LD M O R TG A G E
Onty %)* 000
Carpark .........Private F i l m
Lush Landscaping Rets Children
W A TE R B ED S A C C E P T E D !
S A N F O R D X IA L T Y
R E A L TO R
m UJ4
70 *0 N G rindvitw . ^M 4 Covrt
2 Bdrm 2 bam Largt lot
Shady N«"* roof Aiiym abl*
V A loan alfh id* 'down A
aR ntr fmarK* Call OfArnar
Orlando 2TI0NH
__
I bdrm - 2 bafh immadia** oc
iLtpancy FHA Non Qualifying
mortgage Low down Owner
holdi 2m! morfgggt |)4, fOO
U 1 W41
147—Industrial
Property / Sale
MtokOC m AC!I pro** lot)
S IN G L E S T O R Y
L IV IN G
ittu Terms to fil
led* H W Y 17*7
100 Security
Deposit
« ) 1 W }$fh Street
Sentord FI W J I
SA N FO R D R E A L T Y
Children A Pets Weiceme
Saatar Cltueni DStuaurtt
Call New tor Mar* Inter mat ten
(305) 321 0041
Ceunfry Club Manor *' bdrm , I
bafh with family room Com
piyialy lynctd A iiu m a b ia
-'orfgag H I 000
NATIONAL AUTO SAKS
1) 20 S. StRford...... 3214075
Rrgistorrd Appatoeta Filly )
yrs o<d very genti* Moving
must soil 1S7S 771 ITS,
Will Slf—I Ca~.....321 5005
Downtawn Sanford Small 2
bdrm . i i twilh | |»ory Sfpa
raft «f»•"»’triktgi ioem, firtipiJKC!1
(gmiftf
tr*#d tot N##di
*r4»k Ativm4fci* nsorfgag#
i l ) 000
We Have a lim ited Number of
Rrpe t tor at Law at EIM Down*
0\4-to* Horse getdmg It yrs
o'd t*O0 including tec! Gcvd
condition i t ; aeaj
BeacMidt taaffy. R E A L TO R S
R M I I t i l l ............. Opan F Dayt'
S A N D A LW O O D V IL L A S
i
b d rm
I bath u p t ta ir t ,
carp«f% draper app'. an<e)
pool 173 000 Can A r )))2
W lrg ) bd*m
) bath
flmuffmgfi
fpith t if r g ,
ip* Zorifd m y ill la m Illy
will CPXHitf** Hoidfng
13)000
Adult Park
Bid Credit?
NoCiftft?
WE FINANCE
Celt about our summer r'd.ng
p ro g ra m
R o y a l R iding
Academy. 77) jtja
N E W S M Y R N A B EAC H
7 bdrm 1 bafh baachtid* cof
'age wlfh commercial foning
Sfarf your own but n#t% near
’♦w ocean
*00
Sentord Immaculate 7 Bdrm 7
bath home with trash paint,
new carpet, tented yard
screened porch VJ* too
231-Cars
201—Horses
155—Condominiums
Co-Op / Sale
117—Commercial
Rentals
r ea lto r
Wooded
l i t 7SB,
C O U N TR Y W ID E R E A L T Y
Rag R E BraSer
tl) i m
cl* Hery CIS CHteen Fla
7IIB470
R*t*H A Ottic* Space X* up to
1 000 tq It a i u storage avail
able 177 cep]________________
17 *1 f ronlagt Warehouse with
otllce space MOO to ft MHL
on ly acre lot Available on S
yr leas*
ABilify kennels D ob Boarding
Ceuntry Atmosphere Reason
a b le R a t e s
m
ill!
B IR D C A O t f - On* Macaw
site STB two porro* si»# SvO
tech 111 r*»t after S
D O N 'T W A IT I 70 Acres on
Cochre" Od Geneva
I t too
par c c t 1 !N down. I l L
r torts' Owner Insane mg'
Hidden Lake taf IV' id mod Dr
I bdrm 7 bath dbl gnraga
porch ca n lra l air Super
Clean'Aksumabi* sciOOC
R E A L TO R
M A R V IN K LAIL
M i l'll
or 7*t lU f
Tuesday. July 14. IH5— S B
199—Pets & Supplies
O S T E E N I act# bu.'d'ng lot!
high amt dryt M SOO Term*
dve'iaBto
1OS-DuplexTriple* / Rent
331 0 7 5 9 E v e . 33 2 7643
Energy Ettlclant 1 bdrm . 1
bath Petit Hemet natftod in
eutot cavatry setting, near
Mapping A ic heel l Ciesa to
Lake Mary l/CEcll
EX C ITIN G N EW THINGS
ARE H AP P EN IN G A T
in c B c p w r t c w
153—AcreageLots/Sale
O P E N S U N D A Y S He $ PM
I N T I A F R IS I Ib d r m J baths
St Johns access AMD mo
97— Apartm ents
Furnished / Rent
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
SHENANDOAH'
VILLAGE
APTS.
FRO** »315
Rental Office
j 323*2020
' 4220 4. OGLAJVO MOVE
S A K fO M
STENSTROM
To List Your B u sin essDial 322-2611 or 831-9993
REALTY-REALTOR
Sinfocd's b i t s Itid e t
W E LIS T AN D S IL L
M O R E HOM ES THAN
A N Y O N E IN NORTH
S E M IH O LE CO UN TY
Additions &
Remodeling
USE Y O U R I MM AG IN A T ION I
bdrm t Beth kAt kite mth split
bdrm plan, i d w kitchen,
U rge weikshep Renevtliers in
preceei SU M !
SE F I R t r t l I bdrm t Beth
home with eel in kitchen, split
bdrm plan, perch, utility,
work shoe 11* to*
R E F U R B IS H E D " 1 Bdrm I
betn heme with eat In kitchen.
• alra la rg t tnsida u tility .
parch, privacy tonced Bach
,a rd sea sea
S W E E T O R EA M S l 1 Bdrm I
Bath heme with paddle lane,
utility ihad l*«c*d yard
REM00CLIIIC SPECIALIST
ThaWhatalMlIOf W a.
B. E. LINK CONST.
322 7079
F Inanc'ng Avl.labto
A ir Conditioning
4 Heating
Wall PtvmBmg B Hairing
'OB’ South Sanload Avanu*
Sanford, FtorMa 17771
W IL L B U IL D TO S UITI TO U R
LO T OR OURSI EXCLU SIVE
A O E K T F O R W IN tO N G
D E V C O R F . A C E N TR A L
F L O R ID A L E A D E R ! MORE
H OM E FOR LESS M O N E Y !
C A LL T O D A Y !
d G E N E V A OSCEOLA RD d
Z O N E D FO R M OBILES!
S Acre Cdwnfry fr acts
Wall freed an paved Id
M * . Dawn t l Y ri M U M
Franc SILSMI
ir yen ere leek mg ter a Iv t
'.asctvt career i* Reel Eilat#
Slenktrem Realty n leaking
tor y*e Call Lee AlkrlgM
today at 111 U N Evening*
771 MB)
C A L L A N Y T IM E
322-2420
UBS P AR K A V E
tot Lk Mary tied
U
Mary
L U N TE M P O R A R V E L E C TR IC
Comptoto Etattrlcal Sat vie a*
TV B Talaphotto!
I l l 1177
D B S Elat Irk
171 *ow
Nrw & ramqdailng addiliani.
■an* tacurily light!, lim a n
plus ail *l*c sarv.cas Ovality
S a n k * Lk antadB Bord*d
Fence
INST A L L ...IR L L B R EP A IR
Cyprass
Cham Link
Waad
Fanra 117 1711
1* hr
la w k # N* (a fra Chav gal
17 Y r ! ■ »
M » H ! l , . .. l t ! « U
Bookkeeping
Naad bonasaaging
tor your small Businas* 7
Call 111 7**l— ---------- ™ . Jliw
C arpentry
All fyga* of tar pantry & r*
madalmg V y n aap Call
Richard Gvosa 171 1*71
Cleaning S trv ic a
Carpal CWaning Living.
Dmtng Raam B Hall IT* M
»a4a B Chair, M*. I M I M i
J U tT O E N ie t '
ProlauMirval ctoanmg
Call
» 1 aaaj
base C Waning, laundry, win
daws. tabMato. III*. #tc
Oaad War! Lav* Ratos 771 M*g
Electrical
AaymngTnBariSrriiMMWM
E tlm u to ! >4 Hr. Sarvtca Catty
Tarn's I B d r K Saw va . i n 111*
Landclearing
Painting
O E N IV A L A N D C L E A R IN O
Lof la n d .la irin g
Fill dirt
Topsoil Ponds Dram dilchat
S.i* Prapaa allow Call MS t*M
f H ORNL LAN DC L EARING
F ILL D IR T • C LA Y B
SHALE B M A U L IN G
177 1477
Hausa Punting B Wall Rtpatr
Yav Buy m*tor toll
W* supply lobar T* SAVE *tl
Landscaping
TR A C TO R WORK
Bo< Ilt4d4
Ruth Hog
Dior
M B H W E LO IN O
Fra* E ll
177 1147
L a w n Servlet
H om e Im p ro v e m e n t
Appliance R epair
AMtm Applimt SarvKt
S UN SHINE H O M E! I Bdrm I
Bath home with aal in Brtchan.
targa reams central err*heat,
tonced yard M l.MB
Ele ctrica l
CatlMT‘1 Burtdtng B Ramadaltng
Ms Jab Taa Small
I I I Burlaw Lana, laniard
M l M77____________
THOM AS A TH O M AS Mama
rtp*tr. ctoaatng, town tar*.
Call m
ACE LA W N SERVICE
Malnfananc# l idding Pruning
Ctoarwng Thatch,ng Fortilitmg
Fra* Itf t m a t o !...... , la! 1711
Lawn Malnfananc*
landscaping Bush Hog Mewing
___________ 74* M M ___________
Uwn Uewin|,..... .Lee rricn
Home R epairs
___________ 777 TUB___________
Loam Mowing B Trimming
BtasanaBto B Rttorsncv*
___________ 777MB7___________
CARpT hTTr” Rapair^Ind
LAWNS H O M O 4 TRIMMED
rtmodailng No lab loo small
Call. 177**47
Stoma Rapalr B Ramadal
All lypai rapalr CM or navr
ram odalm j A ll ly p d ! HI*
work, ca'pantry B painting
All war! fully guaranlaad
T r l County Til* 111 *417
Mamtonarwa o< all If pa*
Carpantr y . paint mg. ptumB>ng
andatoctrk 771 «d7*_____
W ILLIS H OM E R EP A IR
Ramadaltng
Addlltans ......B
All Typas Rapaksl
Inawrad
No lob to* small
17 1 774*
Iprm g Yard CIm r »p* 7t7 l* t)
Interior Decorating
ACCESSORY D E T I O N I R
Customirad Iramad Una art B
quality totor co ardinataj
occasion** at allerdab i*
pylca* Cammarclal B randan
flat Call Mrs Grpvar 771 7771
QeHHy (aea Cere
Al AttordabtoPrlcat Ml**7l
M aso nry
lA N Y T H IH O lM C O N C R E T II
Pali* Drivastay. ladtvvalB. Etc
Fra* Esttasafts Gladly Otvaal
B E A U M O N D E Camt Ca
"Wa A rt Tha Bast" ..... T il •**>
N u rsin g Cara
O UR R A T E * A R E LOW ER
lakavw w Nursing Cantor
fl* E Sacasd SI . Santord
>71!7*t
Painting
F tor Ma Mat* ! Mrldvw
...... .alltil
I l y f l E ip
Fra* E l l
Ban dad
Inaurpd
W G T R IU R Y
its JW!
W1,»
Sewing Machines/
V a cu um Cleaners
Autbarttad
ELECTROLUX
tatas and Sarvica
Vacuum, and ihampaaari
CALL
7.R. O R E E H I
to* M l M l,
Sawing MacMna Rapairt all
mahao IB yr* arporlanca In
homat Rollrad I I I 4777
Sp rin klers/Irriga tio n
A B O U T T IM E IR R IG A TIO N
N*w Inttoltotton*
Fra* fa*
E apart Rapalra at Camptafa
Spy Ink tor Systoms
Timor*
Pumgt_i_ _ l t l _ i__m »to
Tile
A m T I L I Caramk III*. *****
and imlallatton, bath*, ftoatt
X I C » t h St . Sanford
T O IM
777 HB« iahn Parkar
Scatfmtnn Tito Caram k. Vinyl
Asbasto* ate Inslaltod B r*
pairad l a p . ra t. Ik . Fra#
astlmata* 777*1*1
T re e Service
All Tra* s*rv 4 ...... .......PrwaMg
And H auling.... .. ....... Call Allay
! P BL.............................» M
I
I C H G L I TR E E S E R V IC E
Fra* Eltlmatosl Last P rk a tl
L k Im I I m , Or lading. Tool
7 » m t B * f araHa
»*|i- •
. |i >
Ik
- ■m
te
lLllR
n A
Re
r r iAHBBR
“ew
aFw
e*•iee
itRP*'
ilOHN A L L I N S LAW N A T N l F
Deadtraaramoval L k .B ln a
_ _ h w n n ilU R
W elding/Sheet M etal
SacarNy lay*...
M a H W E L D IN G
Fraa EH.— ...
�4B— Evening Herald. Sanford.
BLONDIE
El.
Tuesday, Jirty
U, ins
by Chic Young
IV S A L Q B A C V T O U J v O J
¥ 0 0 8 THAN I MCARO
by Mori Walkar
BEETLE BA ILEY
TE R R O R IS T
B O M B IN G S ...
H IJA C K IN G S ...
EA R TH
QUAKES.
THE BORN LO SER
by Art Sansom
ARCHIE
by Bob Montana
U H -O H .' L O O K S
LIKE T H E M A Y O R G O T
HIS S O N A SU M M ER J O B
VLOKKINS O N TR A FFIC S lO N C
A G A IN f
____________
-------
EEK A M EEK
by Howl# Schnaldar
I MET A GLV LAST WIGHT
WHO SAID THE. MASK HAD
w h ich w a s
Gout our or his marriage
SURPRISE TO
HIS SLIOHT-OT-HAkjD
TECHUIOUE MJAS STILL
WJORKIWG OUST FID E
—
Thumping Helps Detect
Trouble In The Lungs
DEAR DR. G O T T - Whal e
the doctor doing when he takes
his finger and thumps on m y
back during an exam?
D E A K H E A D E R — Sound
alters Its characteristics depen
ding on what It passes through.
Normal lungs are filled with air.
When a doctor thumps your
back, he is listening for land
feeling) the sound vibrations.
They are perceived as a resonant
and somewhat hollow tone. If. on
the ether hand, there Is fluid In
the chest or some condition that
replaces lung air. the tone will be
flattrr and less resonant. This
medical technique Is called
percussion, and despite the
extensive use of chest X-rays for
diagnosis. It remains a useful
and accurate method to detect
abnormalities.
You can try It yourself and see
what I mean. Firmly rest vour
third finger on your thigh and
strike It smartly with the Up of
the curved third finger of your
other hand You will experience
a sensation (from your fingers
and earsl of a dull, fiat sound.
Now repeat the process on the
wall of your abdomen The
sound will be more hollow
because, unlike solid thigh
muscle, the Intestine contains
air. The difference In tone results
(rom sound traveling through
different tissues of unequal de
nsity.
T r y percussing other parts of
y o u r body. T h e l ungs, for
example, give off a slightly
different note than thr abdomen.
With a little practice, you will he
able to detect the dullness of
your liver (In the right upper
abdomen) and. possibly, even a
full bladder (Just uhovc the pubic
bone).
You can try this on your
friends, on a date or at a party.
Pretty soon everyone will be
percussing each other like crazy
and having a thumping good
lime.
D EA K DR. G O T T — Is suscep
tibility to skin Infections and
rashes inherited, nr Is It more
often the result of poor diet and
stress? Is there any way to
reduce one's susceptibility to
skin disorders?
DEAR READER For the
most part, skin sensitivity seems
to be I nheri ted. Acne and
allergies, for example, tend to
run In families. Of course, poor
diet and stress add to the
likelihood of skin Irritation.
Just because you Inherited a
certain type of sktn does not
mean that you are helpless In
coping with dermatological pro
blems. however. You may need
to wash or shampoo more often
If your skin Is oily. You may
have to use a sunscreen If you
are particularly sensitive to ul
traviolet light, and you may
have to avoid certain foods or
clothing tf you have allergies.
Finally, you may chooae to see a
dermatologist If your skin pro
blems persist or are severe.
Send vour questions to Dr.
(Jolt .it P O . Box 9 N 2 8 . Cleve
land Ohio. 44101
ACROSS
Answer to Previous Puttie
5 Sculpting
piaster
t Competing
6 Irritates
6 Cotton fabric
7 Killer whale
I t Lott difficult
B Moslem priest
13 low Country
9 Italian money
1»a
10ls |$p|
14 Run out
12 Turn sway
15 Rnnwtiv#
13 East Asian
wagon
country
16 For aach
18 Porter
17 loan
20 Disease
carrying fly
19 larnyard sound
20 Lacking pedal
21 Boil
digits
22 Skinny fish
22 Nswts
23 Unchecked
25 Grsisland
24 Slight coloring
26 Danube
27 Ibsen character
28 Of the sea
tributary
(abbr |
30 Indian
31 Psrtaining to
29 large knife
dawn
35 Turkish decree
36 Heat unit
32 Church fast
33 According to
(abbr)
fact
1
4
2
1
34 Puts
1»
35 Froren daasart
38 Detatt
14
39 Pam in heed
42 Jasut
ft
monogram
45 Political
masting
22 2J 24
46 Tai agancy
(abbr)
YO
49 Mads known
12
51 Skillful
53 Entwma
14
54 Thirty |Fr |
)*
55 City in Alabama
56 State in India
DOWN
1 Vies prstidsnt
(Si)
2 Naw England
univsrtity
42
4%
4)
44
37 Acclaim
40 Palm
41 Nineheeded
monster
42 American folk
46 Charged
particle*
47 Actress Gam
48 SI all
50 Revolving
machine part
52 legal matter
Si rigor
43 Fine whetstone
44 Window pert
•
f
12
»
•
•
10
I*
tv
1 U
11
w
I t
*o
41
to
11
11
3 G erm an rivsr
4 Sits
| «|IS IS b , M S Inc
WIN A T BRIDGE
By James Jacoby
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
C <eea
by Hargraavaa A Sellars
— ■ •»* w »
0 0 'tVU REALIZE,M R GREEDY.
E V E R Y T H I N G 0t4 T H A T
TABLE 1^ A F t » T E H T IA L
D A N G ER
»*/
SUGAR !
FA T S !
SALT f
STARCH !
_L
by Warner Brotheri
BUGS BUNNY
W AB & T 3 PW O M lSE^
NEVER I D H U N T
VOU A G A IN .
AND
1 P Q C M iS E
T O
NEVER STEAL ANOTHER
ONE OP VOUR CARROTS.
Denver bridge Icarhrr Norma
Sands Is the author of a very
useful book tltlrd "Playing the
Cards." This week you're Invited
Hi test yourself with some of her
themes. T ry not lo look al the
East-West hands until you've
developed a plan.
P laying today' s deal, you
mi ght be templ ed lo grab
dum m y's club are and go after
trumps first tf lhal was your
Ihought. go right lo the foot of
the class. You definitely have
Iwo heart losers and u spade
loser, but you must contend
with thr possible diamond loser,
and you have to hurry.
If you play spades al trick two.
It is certain that the defenders
will attack the diamond suit. An
eventual diamond loser will be
Inevitable.
Instead of going up wlih the
club ace. win Ihe first club trick
with the king and play a heart.
When West plays low. put In the
10. forcing out East's king East
w i l l t h r u s t t h r q u e r n of
dlumonds at you Win the ace
and play another heart.
West ran win the ace and play
another diamond, hut you wlil
be ublr to take the king, get lo
dum m y with thr club ace. and
shed your little diamond on the
heart queen. Only then Is It time
to play trumps
This approach makes Ihe hand
w hr never West holds Ihe heart
Jack with either the are or the
king Whal If West holds Ihe A-K
of hearts, but no Jack? His
opening lead would then almost
surely have been Ihe heart king.
NORTH
7 ISIS
♦ 10( 173
♦ g to:
♦ 733
♦AQ
WEST
♦«
EAST
♦A
V A J 15
♦ K(I4
♦ g J io i
♦ 0745
♦ (4 4
♦ J 101 33
SOUTH
♦ KgJS<3
♦ 73
♦AK5
♦ K4
Vulnerable North South
Dealer East
Wrtl
North
I>asa
Pass
:♦
Pass
Kail
Pass
Pa n
Pass
South
!♦
«♦
Opening lead 4 J
HOROSCOPE
FRANK AND ERNEST
b y B o b Thaves
,•
- r H n ^ ftAP NEW5, 51fc—
^ $TANFOppL/VW5c: hool
tfa w w w
You/? CLA55 f=b/s
r ^ L jr f —
ft1___ ~^ T v /
G A R F IE L D
1
e t h i c a l
-
p e f e c t s
T
m
» ^
»
j
.
7 . f t
__________________b y J im D ivla
TOGAV 16 MONPAV C L tV E R Lv)
What The Day
Will Bring...
YOUR BIRTHDAY
JULY 17. 1085
Strive to expand your range of
Interests and acquaintances In
Ihe year ahead fly broadening
your scope you will gain a great
number of possibilities for suecess and happiness
CANCER (June 2 I Ju ly 2Z)
Some restraining Influences that
have retarded your progress will
be alleviated as of today. You'll
now be able to function In a
more Independent manner. Ma
jor changes are ahead for Can
cers In the coming year. Send for
your Astro-Graph predictions
today Mall 81 to Astro-Graph.
Box 480. Radio City Station.
New York. NY 10019. He sure to
stule your zodiac sign
LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Fre
q u e n lly . Inside Inform ation
passed on by friends has little
merit. However, this may not be
ANNIE
|ITS AFTER /WnGHT-HjCAYS
BEEN GONE FOR THOHOcmlX
r H E & V HE G O ? - W
HHY C7 HE m r 'TIL MF
NERE ALL As»*.
\
true today, so lie a good listener.
VIROO ( Aug 23-Sept 22|
Approach new enterprises and
ventures with optimism and
hope today, even If friends
express doubts. They don't see
things from your perspective.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct 23) If a
surge of ambition permeates
vour being today, don't be afraid
to reach out for lofty trophies
Mold alms can be arhleved.
SCORPIO (Ou t 24 Nov. 221
Treat weighty matters seriously
t oday, but don' t let t hem
overwhelm you. Succrss Is yours
If you have fun. even when
tackling a tough task
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec
21) A financial matter that has
been lying fallow for quite a
while will have new life breathed
Into It today. It now appears as
though It'll eventually payoff.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan
19) New alliances formed at this
lime bode well This will be
especially true If enterprising
partners are Involved.
AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19)
This Is thr right time to tackle
new projects either as an avoca*
tton or vocation. Give vent to
your originality and use opINirtunltles
PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20|
S h o u l d y o u be a s k e d to
r e o r g a n i z e or ma n a g e an
embryonic enterprise, consider
thr matter seriously. It has
definite possibilities.
ARIES (March 2 ( April 19|
Currents are presently stirring
lhal will exert a subtle change In
your lifestyle Don't view them
apprehensively because they'll
bring benefits.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20|
Don't leave matters lhal require
verbal communication hanging
firr today. It's to your advantage
to attend to them now.
OEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Conditions pertaining to your
material well being continue to
look encouraging. Ways to add
to your resources can now be
found If you'll exert the effort.
by Laonard Starr
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1985
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, July 16, 1985
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 16, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 16, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1cbd21c5c80a815e316f3f1befceaa2b.pdf
fb99e78525c67fd667f97a3d4bbe9d7b
PDF Text
Text
SCC's graduates are
still netting success
-SPORTS, IB
Security Tightened After Double Murder
WASHINGTON IUI’ 1) — The Stair Department
In tightening it* security procedures alter a young
man carrying a rifle was able to walk to within 50
pares of the secretary of Male and fatally shoot
his mother — and then himself
Police said Friday that Edward U Doster. 20. of
Alexandria. Va . killed his mother. Carole E
Doster. 44. on the seventh floor of the high
sec urlty Stale Department headquarters
She was a secretary who worked In the ofTIcr of
Edward Derwlnskl. a former Illinois congressman
who is lop legal adviser at the State Department
Officials said there had been reports that young
Doster was mentally disturbed, and that his
mother earlier had asked that his building pass
be revoked.
The Washington Post reported today that
Carole Doster had complained of being beaten by
her son and recently spent two weeks In a shelter
for battered women to escape his attacks. Police
told the newspaper that the son was also arrested
June 11 In Alexandria on charges that he beat his
mother on three separate occasions In May.
There was no threat to Secretary o f State
George Shultr or any other senior department
official, spokesman Bernard Kalb said Shultz was
separated from the shooting scene by a glass wall
and a security guard post
Six hours after the shooting the department
announced metal detectors will be used to screen
virtually everyone except actual employees from
now on.
As a dependent of an employee. Doster had a
building pass that permitted him to avoid metal
detectors or property searches Under the new
rules, he would have been searched
After the shooting, police brought out a weapon
In a p la s tic bag that a p p eared to be a
small-caliber rifle
The Post said Doster entrrrd a men s bathroom
in the State Department and put together the
rtllr. described by one police source as the kind
that breaks down and fits Into the stock
Shultz was In his office, about 50 yards down
the seventh floor corridor from the ofTIcr where
the shooting took place A cco rd in g to a
spokesman he was shaking on the telephone to
Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres "at around
noon.'* the sarnr time a police spokesman said
t he shooting occurred
U.S. Rattling
Saber In Beirut
Reagan W arns T e rro rists
Of 'Burning' A m e rica n W rath
Ph0kf ikfc IfVMMM
A g ro u p of teen agers clo w n with p o lic e L t. M ike 'D a d d y R o ' Rotundo on the back of his picku p truck at
one o f San ford 's h ottest w eekend hangouts. City o ffic ia ls say the kids should h a ve so m e w h ere else to go.
A Night
With The
Cruisers
Tho Kids Say Tharm's
Nowhara To Hang Out
But Tha Parking Lot
"Shm g o t har daddy'* car and tha
cruitad through tha hamburgar ttond..."
-fn n . Pun. Pun. the Beoch Boyi. 1964
By Rick I
H arold S ta ff W r it e r
You know H‘a parly tim e at the Burger
King when the fiery red. four-wheel drive
Toyota pickup truck rumblra Into the
parking lot on Friday nr Saturday nlghtt
Behind the wheel la 18-year-old Brian
Moore w ho recently graduated from
Seminole High School. H e‘a the acknowl
edged leader of a group o f 100 or ao teen*
who “ hang out" on weekends at the
Burger King on U.S. Highway 17-02.
Sanford.
. Th ey alt on hood* and tailgate*, talking
and laughing and checking out the
"fo x e s " and “ hunka." In between French
fries and aoft drinks they goaalp about
who's dating whom or the problem*
they're having at home. A few *lp beer
disguised In Burger King cupa.
It has been that way for almost a
decade.
The parking lot. many o f them will tell
you. t* their ' tu r f' and they're not about
lo give It up willingly — even tf the city
commission wants to find ihem another
hangout.
Commissioner David Farr, who said he
doesn't like to see Sanford's youth
w an d erin g “ a im le s s ly " around the
parking lots. Is expected Monday to
propose formation o f a Youth Advisory
Committee to study alternatives for the
teens. Farr says the city needs a youth
center where young people can gather for
dances and other social activities. One
possibility. Farr said. Is to open up the
Bss C R U IS IN ’ , page 0 A
IlFIHUT. Lebanon lUI’l) - A
radio station reported U S Navy
)et» made sweeps over Beirut
today und a l ) S alrrrah carrier
moved closer to Lebanon u» the
American hostages from a Illlacked TW A Jetliner began a
ninth day In captivity.
T h e C h r i s t i a n V o ic e o l
Lebanon radio said Navy F-14
Tomcat fighter Jet* passed over
the capital on reconnaissance
flights at midnight and again al
5 a m . reaching as far as thr
Bekaa Valley In northeastern
Lebanon.
Most of the 40 hostages are
believed to be held in homes In
Beirut’s southern suburbs In
addition, seven Americans kid
napped since March 1984 are
believed held in the Bekaa. 50
miles east of Beirut, by Islamic
Jihad terrorists
The radio also reported today
that a live-mile "exclusion zone"
was declared around a U S
aircraft carrier moving toward
Lebanon, forcing the diversion ol
civilian flights Into Beirut In
irrnallonal Airport
None of the reports could I k indejK-ndenlly confirmed Pen
tagon officials this week said a
U.S. Navy task force led by the
nuclear aircraft carrier U S S
Nlmltz wus cruising off thr coast
of IxlMinon
But spokesmen In both thr
Pentagon and the White House
b r a n d e d a s '' r i d i c u l o u s ' '
speculation that the US. was
planning some sort of military
action to free thr hostages or
retaliate against their captors
The radio quoted m ilitary
sources as saying that the Shiite
Eoslrm militia. Amal. which was
holding most of the 40 American
hostages, was aware of the
developments The militia also
drmandrd lo 1k - told 24 hours In
advance about planned aircraft
movements at Beirut airport, thr
radio said.
In another development, o f
ficial sources confirmed that one
hostage. James Palmer of Little
Rape Victims Have A SHOULDER To Cry On
By Susan Lode a
Harold S taff W riter
_ Seminole County tape victim s now have
SHOULDER, a new, volunteer support
group, lo lean on for long-term as well as
Immediate assistance,
SHOULDER, which stands for "sharing,
optimism, understanding, love, defense,
education and recovery." Is the first private
sector rape victim support group In Ihe
county and Is spearheaded by a 45-yrar old
Altamonte Springs woman who know* the
turf.
She was raped three months ago.
“ Dee." as she calls hrrself. v as attacked
by a man who broke Into her home aa ohe
slept. She awakened to find him fondling
her body and he ordered her to be quite, lo
cooperate or die. she said
Unlike about half of all rape victims. Dee
reported the attack to what she called
supportive Altamonte Spring* police who
called In u Seminole County Sheriff's
Department victim advocate. The female
r
Seminole County sheriff's deputy Doris
Hundley, right, pinpoints rape sites for
counselor Betty Goylngs, center, and
rape victim "Dee,'' the founder of a
new victim support group.
advocate, one of 14 sheriff's volunteers
supervised by deputy Doris Hundley, stayed
with Dee throughout her questioning by
Rock Ark was examined by a
physician at the Amrrlcun llnl
versify hospital In Beirut, but
was later released and returned
lo his captors Palmer sutlers
from a heart ailment
An olllelal In the hospital •>
em ergen cy departm ent said
Palm er was brought lo the
hospitul twice after complaining
ol chest pains, tun on each
occasion was released to Ills
raptors alter treatment
The sources could not confirm
other reports that thr Amal
plnnnrd to release Palmer and
another hostage, Claude Willi
mover, who reportedly Is also ill
A m ilitia spokesm an said
Amal leader Nahih llrrrl planned
another day of contacts today on
ways to end thr hostage drama
The hijackers are demanding the
release ol atimii 7fK) Shiites
iM-mg held in an Israeli prison m
exchange for the American tins
tages
T h e n ew d e v e l o p m e n t s
lollowcd a chaotic demonstru
lion ut the airport Friday by
thousands of Shiites In a show ol
supjiort for I he hl|u< krrs
Most ol the demonstrators
w h o c h a n te d
D e u lh to
America and ' 'Our proplr will
not how to th rea ts
were
memlicrs of the Mt>*lrm fun
Uamentallst group lle/lMillah. or
Party of God Thr two gunmen
who sel/rd the Boring 727
|elliner over Greece last week
r e p o r t e d l y lie D in g e d to
Hezbollah
The demonstrators smashed
through a perimeter gale as
armed Amal guards fired Into
the air to control thr rxrllrd
mob
"Death lo America, death to
Israel, death to Reagan." the
demonstrators chanted as they
surged toward thr hljarkrd
Jetliner In a show of Inrrr that
officials said was drslgnrd to pul
more prrssure on the United
See HIJACK, page BA
TODAY
police and hospital examination.
T*.al has been Ihe routine for ihe sheriffs
victim advocates since 1978. Th ey've been
available lo assist rape victims, lo see them
through court appearances and to offer
non-professlonal. Immediate support.
But Mrs. Hundley said her volunteers are
a limited resource. She hopes SHOULDER
will fill the gaps In the system, because her
group Isn't geared lo provide long-term
support which many victims, their families
and even their frlenda need.
Even though victim * who coll on Ihe
advocates aren't required to make an ofTlclal
police report o f Ihe attack. Mrs Hundley
said many victim s who don't want to gel
Involved with the police but who need help
will turn to SHOULDER rather than go
through a law enforcement agency to make
contact with one of her advocates
In 1983 and ‘84. Mrs. Hundley said about
150 rapes of adults and s like number of
child rapes were reported lo ihe sheriffs
See RAPE, page 8 A
Action R e p o r ts ...... ....... 3A
B rid ge
......4C
C o m ic s .
4C
C ro s s w o rd .............. ....... 4C
D ea th s....................
N a tio n ............
People
Religion
S p o rts.......
T elevision
Viewpoint
W eather
......... 1 3C
5D
............5C
......ID
......... 5A
ln $ ld a S a n d y D u n n
Sandy Dunn, histology supervisor at Crnlral Florida Regional
Hospital in Sanford, tells this tale of how she goi a lesson m
X ra yln g do's and don't's Friday. She was onr of several
persons who swallowed a live goldfish al Ihr Leukemia
Society's fund-raising luncheon al Hralhrow When Sandy
returned lo Ihr hospital and told her friends In the X-ray lah
whal she had done, they derided lo X-ray her lo look for the
goldfish's skeleton They look *lx or seven shots, but still no
goldfish bones on film. Enter a lab expert "W hal re you guy*
doing?" They lold him. "Y o u can't X-ray a goldfish " Why not?
they asked the experl. "Because a goldfish doesn't have bones
II has cartilage and that won t show up "
#
\
High-tech police^ equipment a double-edge^ sword, p. ID ]
l
a >
�JA — Evening H trtld . Sanford. FI.
Sunday, Jurta 2), 1WJ
Baron Guy de Rothschild
Power, Clam or, Heartache Driving
One O f World's Greatest Fortunes
B 7 Melissa Bone#
U P I F eatu re W riter
NEW YORK (U P!) - Baron Guy de Rothschild
bear** a legendary family name. For nearly 200
years. "Rothschild" ha* symbolized power, fame,
luxury, glamor and grand living
The Baron, the senior member o f the French
Rothschilds and head of the French Rothschild
bank lor 35 yeurs, Is descended from an
lo in -c e n tu ry J e w is h merchant ban k er In
Frankfurt. Germany, whose five sons spread their
enormous ambitions across Europe.
In so doing, the sons amassed one of the
w orld's largest fortunes Their International
bunking empire developed powerful branches In
England and France and Interests In government,
mining and railroads and, of course, the vine
yards of Chateau Laflte.
Today, Ihe extent o f the family fortune Is a
well-guarded secret, although estimates range
from a low o f $100 million (several private
American fortunes arr significantly larger) lo I I
billion
In New York City Baron Guy de Rothschild does
not, as some have erroneously noted, live on Park
Avenue. Rather, he lives a block away off
Lexington Avenue In a setting grand In style but
relatively unassuming In size.
Allhough he grew tip wllh hundreds of servants
(It was the exclusive Job of one to row among the
swans al the fam ily country chateau), the door Is
answered by Rothschilds "lone servant." u
Spanish woman who lives downstairs
A l 70, Baton Guy de Hothschlld calls himself
retired, but his " retirement" has been more
turbulent than restful.
The reason: In 1081, the Socialist government
of French President Francois Mitterrand national
ized the Rothschild family hunk, making Ihe
French R o lh s rh lld s " e x ile s In th eir own
country,"
The French government paid $70 million —
less, according lo Rothschild. Ilian the cost of
building a new hrudquurters.
'Fo r a n u m ber of months I re a so n e d
w ith myself a n d It becam e c le a r
to m e that b ittern oss only hurts
the person w h o foals it, not the
o n e against w h o m it is d ire c te d .'
In the French paper L r Monde Rothschild wrote
o f his family: "A .Jew under Pelaln (In WWII, the
. Nazi-run Vichy government stripped Rothschild's
father of his rltl/enshlp and assets), a pariah
under Mitterrand — for me It's enough. To
rebuild on mins twice In n lifetime Is loo much.
Forced Into retirement. I have decided tontrike."
In 10H2, Rothschild moved to New York City —
at least for u while — In an attempt to restore the
Hothschlld name in the world of Investment
bunking by "associating wllh. not m anaging"
Rothschild Inc., the relatively small Investment
j; bunk here,
Whether he bus succeeded Is a matter of sharp
debate on Wall Slrret, Meanwhile. Rothschild's
< son David and nephew Eric have gotten clearance
;■ from Ihe French government to establish a new
• bank In Paris
; The harou led behind — In Purls — hln w lfr of
; 28 years, Marie Hrlenr, fiH. ami Itegun to write Ills
memoirs
"It wus u major trauma In my life ." says
* Rothschild "It wus rrully u heartbreak lo Ire
; thrown out of mrmorlrs. history and the physical
; environment where I've been all my life,
;
Me trculls that for uwhile, after Ihe bunk wus
; nationalized) he wus very upset "For u number of
; months I reasoned with myself and It became
'•clear to me that IrlltrmrsM only hurts the person
I who feels It. not thr one against whom It Is
; directed." he said
Me currently spends six months of the year In
; New York and the rest with his wife ut their
.<various homes
Huron Guy dr Rothschild Is rrservrd. dup|>er.
enormously polltr and proper. Al the slightest
; Impropriety — say. answering two questions at
once — he apologizes, at the leusl wrinkle, he
' adjusts Ills suit JarkeI
Me M obviously a man of action. "M oney wus
thr fool, the ruw inruns of my business trulnlng.
and not something to throw out." hr says.
No Quilt
"Rothschild" stands lor money, propriety, taste
-and culllvaird showtnrss without guilt. "Som e
people connect u guilt With everything." notes
Rothschild. "I don't have that.
"Guilt Is Justtflrd If one Is ungenerous and
; unshurtng, and can reasonably do It. or If one
only uses money lor amusement."
R o th s c h ild h a d a la lr y - t a lr c h ild h o o d
; puncluaird by visits to the family country
; chateau called Ferrlerrs. a Victorian castle "bull!
•on an Elizabethan plan" on 1.000 acres with 30
guest rooms und 30 servants — 50 when guests
; urrtvr.
Beyond Ihe stuff member rowing among the
' swans " lo enliven thr landscape!" another
prepared salads: another breadstuff*. Mondays a
man calibrated Ihe clocks.
The Rothschild urt collections, fur which the
family la lumous. adorned thr multi hall. These
r a n g e d from l u g r r s a n d Vuu D y c k s to
Galnsburoughs Today, his New Ytxk apartment
.Is hung wllh one Krmbrandt und several
Bouchers — paintings o f Ihe Louts XV period.
'Money was
the tool,
the raw
means of my
training,
and not
something to
throw out.'
The Interior of Ferrleres. like Rothschild's New
York apartment and most Rothschild homes, was
"Rothschild type. I mean 19th-century, not
m odern."
The New York apartment, done by Geoffrey
Dennison, Isa stunning "harm oniousdisorder" of
plush couches, tapestries, leather, family photo
graphs. precious miniatures, elegant statues, rare
books and flowers.
Sitting In his library. Rothschild Is surrounded
by the Bouchers, a portrait of his grandfather
Alphonse, an exquisite antique desk, photos o f
his wife, books, flowers, and art objects discov
ered by Marle-HeJene.
"S h e sees something that she likes und she
won't resist buying it." says Holhsrhtld It could
lie a painting, a little walrrcolor. a slatue. It could
be an object. I'm not talking millions of dollars.
I'm talking about things that appeal to her."
"M y wife Is very artistic In all senses o f the
w ord." he continues. "She doesn't read literature
but she was a fabulous critic o f my book."
Marriage
For Hothschlld. meeting Marie Helene was one
of his life's greatest Joys, especially after a painful
divorce from his first wife, Allx Schey de
Korornola. Descended from a Hungarian Jewish
family, she, like numerous Rothschild spouses,
was related lo u branch o f Ihe Rothschild family.
Their marriage In 1937 lasted a little over ten
years. She died In 1981 ufler a long lllnrss.
Hothschlld describes hln second marriage as
enormously happy. Together, he and MarieHelene have a son. Edouard. Rothschild has a
son, David, and stepdaughter. Lilt, from his first
marriage and a stepson, Philippe, from his
second.
Marle-Mrlene Is half-Dutch. half-Egyptian,
lustily blonde and beautiful. She Is the playful,
disorganized couuirr|Milnt to Rothschild's re
served discipline.
All hough they live separately, “ this is not a
loosening of (he co u p le." says Rothschild.
Because Marle-llelcne suffers from an arthritic
condition, "com ing here would have been a much
harder life for her. She comes here several times a
year und I come and go quite a lot."
Each morning. Rothschild goes to Hothschlld
Inc . where he Is co-chairman with an English
cousin, lie tries to walk the 18 block3” bccauac
it's healthier." A passionate horseman, he tackles
Ills horse racing reading "w hich Is a business,"
and answers mall.
"I lunch at Ihe office, usually alone. Most
ulttTnoon* I spend In ihe apartment reading or
writing."
Rothschild's taste In hooka ranges from "trash
lo literature," with a |>enchant for British mystery
writers Dick Francis and John Le Carre and
French history.
Upstairs In a room filled wllh I8lh century
hron/e unlinal*. an antique desk, sofa and table
cluttered with family photos, is Rothschild's
reading chair. On u (able next to It Is u biography
of Charles De Gaulle. In whose headquarters
Hothschlld worked during the war.
What he didn’t realize until thla reading, says
Rothschild. Is how, even us a young officer, De
Gaulle wus recognized "eve n by people who
didn't like him " us a genius. "W hen he was a
lieutenant, It was certain he'd be chief general."
Of th e l a i r G eo rges P o m p id o u , w hom
Holhschlld knew wr'II long before hr became
prime minister or president, he feels differently.
"I saw a man wllh great common sense,
willpower, und realism." he says, hut not genius.
-Baron
de Rothschild
who attended Ihe recent hash. "B lit you only
enjoy pleasure when you work. Measure Is having
shoes that are too tight and taking thrm o ff."
"For me IPs leaving for the country," he
continues. "I'm more sensitive to scenery. I like
forests, lakes — things that move the poetic
feeling In m e."
In plare of the chateau at Ferrleres, which the
Rothschilds donated to the University of Parts In
the 1970s. he built a "sophisticated logwood"
wllh sliding glass windows that open onto a
wooden deck surrounded by trees, bushes and a
pond.
Rothschild has no plans for country houses In
the United Stales " I have enough places," he
says
His “ pl.ires" Inrlndc thr elegant 18th century
Hotel Lambert In Parts. Another extraordinary
project of Marte-Helene's. the Interior Is done with
cordovan leather panels and hung with Vermeers
and Ingres.
In addition. Rothschild owns an old preRenaissance manor at Meautry In Normandy, the
(atnlly stud farm. The Rothschilds spend part of
the summer In Murbella. Spain, and part of the
winter In Marrukesh, Morocco.
But Rothschild is no traveler. "1 m ove. 1 don't
travel," he says. "1 haven’t been lo the Fur East.
I've barely l>een to South America. 1 haven't been
to South Africa. I've pructlrally never been to
Germany."
No Reaponslblllty
Rothschild Joined the family hunk In 1031 after
finishing school and military service, and ac
knowledges. "I came In the office and I had no
responsibilities, no obligations whatsoever.
"W hen Ihe weulher was good I'd leave the
office about half past four und go quickly to play
nine holes of g o lf." a sport at which Rothschild
gained competitive status.
For u man Irom a protected childhood o f great
refinement and no responsibility. Rothschild's
military service In W W II was a Jolt.
Overprotected
Rothschild grew up In a Paris mansion that
now houses thr American cmisulute. Bui city or
country, he wusovrrprnlrctrd.
"Even on the beach at Arcachon. my nanny
made no distinction between fun and exercise —
nervously ordering me. 'l)tg! D ig !'," he writes In
Ills memoir. W hltnt of fortu n e.
His mother Insisted u chauffeur and footman
accompany him to school. As a result, he writes,
"I lacked the confidence In my ability lo deal wllh
the liulr problems of dally life und ended up
believing that I was neither clever, self-sufficient,
nor manly enough In cope,"
He gives credit lor rrslortng his self-confidence
lo tutor Roger Nathan, who stepped In when
Rolhschlld's school grades faltered and In
troduced Rothschild lo painting.
At 20. a budding member of Inlernullonal
society, Rothschild did ull Ihe rtghl things:
September ut lllurrHi; Deauville In August:
drinks ui Fnuqurt's during full uftrrmxms In
I'urla.
In (hr 1970s International Society look Its cues
from ihe Rothschilds — more correctly from
Murtr-Hclrnc — once she Introduced her elabo
rate costume trails a I Ferrleres. T o one. Audrey
Hepburn came with her head In a birdcage.
" T h e bu lls w ere e x c e p t i o n a l , " rec a lls
Rothschild. "T h ey were pieces o f art Invented by
my wife and her advisers They were works of art
lit a period of great expansion In France totally
Incompatible with misery, depression, and unemployment. It was wonderful while It existed."
International society hasn't quit taking Its cues
from Marle-llelene When the Musee des Art*
Decoratlfs Introduced 100 new moms at the
Louvre 111 May. she gave the grandest fete Parts
has seen In years. Amrrtcans. Including Reagan
friend Betsy Dloomlngdale. CBS founder William
8 Paley und designer Oscar de la Renta flew In.
"I like a good time." acknowledges Holhschlld.
'...y o u only e n jo y pleasure w h e n
yo u w o rk. P le a su re is havin g shoes
that are too tight and taking
the m off.’
He Joined a French Army motorcycle squad,
wus evacuated from Dunkirk and went to
America, where hts wife had fled to escape Ihe
Nazis He later made his way back to London,
surviving the sinking o f his ship along the way. to
Join the Free French resistance under DrGaulle
Throughout. Rothschild's notions of propriety
remained Intact Hr even yielded his place on a
life raft to another sailor. "Perhaps manners are
what la left when one has forgotten everything
else," he wrolr.
Indeed, "p rop er" is a word Rothschild often
uses, (Jurtil limed about a philosophy ot life, hr
rrs|K>nds, "I don't know whul a philosophy of life
Is. What I do Is handle tny own life properly.
" I f I have a problem wllh myself or m y family I
try to deal with It with what we call a sound
philosophy. Whether I have a high Intellectual
philosophy of what life la, Not No such Inflation!"
Juat Another Jaw
Beyond propriety. Rothschild faced his Jew
ishness "U n d er the surface o f the social
privileges from which I’d benefited since the day I
wus bom ." he writes. " I could be nothing more
than Just another J ew ."
For many years he uettvely ran the Consistory,
the leading Jewish community organization In
Purls, hut Hothschlld says he Is "not a religious
person." Martr-Hrlenc. like the current wives of
several othrr Rothsc hilds. Is not Jewish.
"M y non-rellgtousness doesn't go to the
absolute." he says. "It's not denying everything I
have a let-ling of the smallness of man In the
Immensity of the world and of my relationship
with the eternal ”
After the war. Hothschlld took over the French
tiank und met wllh a series of business setbacks.
T h r railroads were nationalized In 1937. as
were utilities after Ihe war. Attempts to capitalize
on the Algerian oil boom were stymied when
Algeria declared Its Independence In 1962 and
look over their property.
Of his business accomplishments. Rothschild Is
proudest of putting together IMETAL. a m ultina
tional mining company, "th e largest of Its kind In
continental Europe — which did the first takeover
bid In America by a foreign entity."
In 1975. Rothschild succeeded In taking over
Copperweld. a Pittsburgh company producing
steel tuties and alloys. In a successful attempt lo
diversify IMETAL lo Include manufacturing as
welt as mining companies.
Ultimately, the company didn't do as well as
Rothschild hoped due to a world depression In
base metals. As with other Rothschild e n
terprises, "II had Its difficulties."
Holhschlld says. "1 am no Judge." when usked
lo rvuluale his business performance.
Alive And Kicking
Of his association w llh Rothschild Inc., he says
he never came lo America to make Ihe company
lulu u banking giant, and so could not be Ihe
(allure recent published reports have branded *
him.
" O n e c o u ld a lw a ys d o b e t t r r ." said H oth ach lld
In a telephone conversation from Parts. "I'm no*
operational: I'm not an executive. The best I ran :
do Is demonstrate that the French Rothschilds
are alive and kicking "
Success has al least come to Rothschild
Ihiough his pasakin. horse raring. "I try to make
It a reasonable business." he said.
Ills passion for breeding and racing horses
dates from childhood. "It's formidably challeng
ing with a very good horse, wllh ull ihe buildup
wllh a big race. Ihe emotion Is Ihe same as If you
are an Olympic champion In front of Ihe crowds
"I also run It In a European manner, not an
American manner." he continues. "N ot by
dishing out millions of dollars to gel the best, but
Irving to make It myself wllh humble means. If
you w ill."
Despite Chateau laiflte-Rothschlld. often acclaimed the world's finest wine.
Rothschild
rurely drinks.
When he docs drink. Rothschild Isn't beyond
American wtur. He will simply order "a glass of
red w in e."
Although reticent "to recommend restaurants."
he prefers the fashionable spol* and French
society hangouts "I also very much like '2 1 '," he
continues. " I like American food. 1 prefer an
American restaurant lo a phony European on e."
As for Ihe rest of American culture. Rothschild
admits a lack of rral Interest In music, "H ostile"
Is his reaction to television, ulthnugh It is
rumored NIK* Is Interested In adapting his book.
He doesn't go to many films, although the laat
one he saw. "Beverly Hills C op." he liked a lot.
Discipline
Rothschild's attention to his health, like to
everything else. Is disciplined. " I play golf every
Saturday and Sunday. Every morning of my life I
do gymnastics that I've chosen myself, m ove
ments that prevent stiff neck and lumbago It'a
performed quickly and efficiently.
*T keep my weight down, not too much
cholesterol I try to sleep without pills In
restaurants. I tend to have fish rather than meal,
veg.' salad, and never a sw eet."
Rothschild says he says he will most likely go
home next year, but Is not on the verge of
Immediate departure.
' The Idea was lo come to New York for a
number of years but not for all my life." he said.
"I'm here to build up the family firm. It's the only
thing I can do to keep the French Kuthschllds
from being wiped off the m ap."
Animal Research Gives Clue To Myopia Prevention
BOSTON IUIMI - Krsrurch on
In the studies, conducted at
m o n k e y s I n d i c a t e s Harvard Medical School and
nearsightedness may lie caused R o c k e fe lle r U n iv e rs ity , re*b y brain abnorm alities that searchers sewed shut the eyelids
•scramble visual Information and of macaque tnonkrys for onr
In tak e the ryes g r o w In an year.
•elongated shape, doctors reIn each monkey, onr ry e was
•ported today.
sewn shut and Ihe other was left
The report In the New £/ig/and
open. The closed eye allowed
Jo u n m l o f Medicine aald the
monkeys to see light and shad
•research will provide the first
ows
but no definite shapes. After
|animal models In which lo Irst
Jways to prevent the vision pro a year the eye* were opened and
blem that afflicts 25 percent of It was found the closed eye had
>all Americans and more than 50 become nearsighted while the
other had not
.'percent of Orientals
Further research indicated the the cause of human myopia."
change waa caused by the brain, the report said "P erh a p s a
which received the tnfonnatlon genetic neural defect exists In
and sent back inlormatlon to the subject* predisposed to myopia,
rye lo Induce H to grow longer so that the normal visual Input Is
perceived as being distorted and
from front to back.
the nervous system responds to
The cxprrtnienta only worked
the abnorm al se n sa tion by
on young monkeys whose eye*
causing excessive eye elonga
were still developing As with
humans, after the eyes stop tion.”
growing during the teen years
"W e hope this will help us
n e a r s ig h t e d n e s s d o es n o t learn how to prevent the devel
become any worse.
opment of m yopia." said Dr.
"This finding suggests a new Torsten Wicscl. a researcher at
and Inlerestlng perspective on Rockefeller University tn New
York City. "This wasn't a very
e le g a n t e x p erim en t, but II
showed that visual deprivation
on sensory connection* o f the
brain during the first years of life
rauae drastic changes tn the
wiring o f the brain
" In the process we observed
the monkeys raised with one eye
shut developed myopia In that
eye." he said. "It was an ot*
srrvaUon that we hadn't looked
for but thrn we thought that It
can be used to study thr course
of abnormal eye growth."
E v e n in g l l c m l d
IU4P 4 M l l i t I
Sunday. Jun* 23, iw j
Voi n . No. 200
PwklitlWd D o it, onA Iw n A tr. •><•»«
U t a r S t r S r T h t Itntord H t r t M .
I IK >#* N. French A rt ., lontortt.
F i« u r n .
t M M t C U M Pottos# P«tA t l b a t t r l
F U rta a u r n
Moms D o ltro rr Weak, t t .l t , Marti*.
M i l , 4 M o nth . 414 14, 4 M onth,.
u r M l Vaar, U I M . t ? M til D h *
t l M , M t n ts . 44 M . I M o n th ,
H I M : 4 M o n th , U M t i Y o o r.
444.M
( M i ) 111 1411.
�****'C' f l» f T - , . . ■,
Selling Made-At-Home
Items Violates Law,
P&Z Tells City Staff
NATION
IN BRIEF
By Rick Brunson
Herald S ta ff W riter
Sanford residents who make
any money from a hobby they
have at home are In violation of
the law. according to Ihe city's
Pla n n in g and Z on in g C om
mission
The com m ission Instructed
the city's building department
staff Thursday to stick with a
strict Interpretation of the city's
home occu pation ordinance,
which says no products can be
manufactured or sold In a resi
dential area.
Z o n in g I n s p e c t o r B e ttle
Sonnenherg said a few residents
have reported that they make
Jewelry or dry flower arrangemrnis In their homes as a bobby
but occasionally sell the pro
ducts to their friends. The resi
dents arc concerned they may be
violating the law. Ms. Sonnenberg asked the commission for
clear guidelines on the ordinance
that she cun puss on to the
residents to keep them from
running afoul of the law
Com m issioner J Q “ S lim "
Galloway said If the commission
did not slick w ith a strict
In te r p r e ta tio n It w ould he
"open in g a can o f worm s.”
Galloway said he collects and
trades pocket kntves but If he
were going to sell them he do It
at a Ilea market, not his home
But Commissioner Jay Malone
said there Is a difference be
tween someone like a golfer who
occasionally mends golf clubs at
home for his Irlcnds and a
person who advertises und turns
IRSChief: Checks
Really A re In The Mail
WASHINGTON IUP1) — The beleagured head of the
Internal Revenue Service denies that any tax returns arc
permanently lost or destroyed and says refund mailings are
finally running ahead of last year.
But IRS Commissioner Roscre Egger's denials Friday
clearly did not satisfy all members of a House oversight
subcommittee who asked him to explain why there are so
many complaints about delayed refunds.
In a routine year the IRS has to pay $200 million In
interest on refunds that took longer than 45 days after
April 15 to return. This year was far from routine, with
hundreds of thousands of extra Interest payments.
During questioning. Egger Insisted tax returns had not
!>een lost even though some taxpayers who are still looking
for refunds have been told to file duplicate returns for
another try.
Shuttle Goes After Satellite
United Preaa International
Discovery's errw bypassed balky rocket Jets and homed
In on an astronomy satellite today so It could be hauled
aboard after two days In orbit looking for a black hole at
the core oflhe Milky Way,
With the capture and return to Earth of Spartan,
scientists hope lo learn more about the evolution of the
universe and whether black holes, objects with such titanic
gravity even light cannot escape, are common features of
galaxies.
The shuttle set out after the satellite about five hours
after the first space test of a “ Star W ars" laser tracking
system.
A brilliant low power laser beam fired from an Air Force
ground station In Maul. Hawaii, hit a mirror aboard
Discovery and bounced back, demonstrating the feasibility
o f using lasers to track objects speeding In orbit. The first
ullrm pl to carry out the lest Wednesday was botched by
ground crews.
A c tio n
★ F ire s
ft C o u rts
* P o lic e
chest was apparently crushed by
a lire. Sanders said.
Charges are pending against
Hrl/rr. but a hlghwuy pntrnl
homicide Investigation has no*.
I»cen completed. Sanders said.
Investigators have been ham
pered. he said, because the
group had left the scene by the
lime troopers arrived and they
were unable to exactly pinpoint
thr location of the accident.
The dirt-road site. Sanders
said, was ulso drenched with
rain shortly after the accident.
M E A T
P E O P L E
F e a tu r in g :
P A R K
BOILED
SIRLOIN STEAK
Virginia Hickory Extra Lein
Rind On, Smoked, Thick
S lic e d B a c o n » 7 Q C
5 Lb. Bo......................
f taJito
Lffl Qtr*. 5 Lb, Bo*
Premium Fryer
W ings O r
Th ig h s
C Q < :
3 Lb. Box J
Tatle-Rlte, Country
Hot Or Mild
Back Oil
Long wood, received a cut on Iter
Meaty Pork
head and was taken to the
N
eck Bones
5 /$*|
Potk
7 o t
h o s p ita l. Her n in e -y ea r-o ld
O
r
Feet
Lbi.
/
X
S a u s a g e ............f O r *
daughter. Tammy, received a
cut on her leg and was also
H ER E NOW ! —
taken to the hospital
F riday
U .S.D A. Inspected Goat Meat, L eg Q uarters,
— 10-41 a.m.. U S, H ighw ay ij
Shoulder Q uarters, Loins, Spare Ribs, Liver,
17-92 and Alrjstrt Boulevard,
Milwaukee'*
12 O l. Cam 6 Pak
Golden
false alarm
Ripe
-s q c I
— 1:18 p.m.. First Street unit Oak
Uest
$ 1 59
Avenue, rrscue. A 7 1-year-old
B e e r .................
X
B a n a n a s ............1 Z 7 1* |
man received a broken Irg and
cuts on hts arm and head alter ^
4 D A Y ! »
SUNDAY THRU WID.
he was hit by a ear. He was
JUNI
13 TO » JU N I 1* , •»
|
O N LY !
taken to the hospital.
J U N E
FIRE CALLS
Wednesday
IC E
— 1:39 p.m., 1401 Sem inole
l llv d . , e m e r g e n c y - r e la t e d
Firefighters were on standby
while a helicopter landed ut
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal
— 1:57 p.m., 105 E First St.,
rescue A 70-year-old woman fell
to ihe floor. Injuring her leg and
shoulder. She was luken to the
hospital.
— 157 p.m.. 2472 S. Park Ave.,
rescue. A 5 1-year-old man who
had u possible heart uttack was
taken to the hospital
—2 21 p.m.. 1300 S French
Ave., rescue. A 55-year-old man
who had abdominal pains was
taken to the hospital.
—2:42 p m., 2526 Mohawk Ave.,
rrscue. A 73-year-old man who
had a possible stroke was taken
lo the hospital.
—6 :13 p.m., 129 Garrison Drive,
rescue. A 74-ycar-old woman
was hit In the head She received
bruises but refused to lie taken
lo the hospital.
C R E A M
S O C IA L
F R I D A Y - J U N E 2 8 ,1 9 8 5
2 - 4 P .M .
Thursday
—7 22 a m.. 2900 Jewett Lane,
rescue. A 51-year-old woman
was Injured In an auto accident.
Marie Holloman, o f 147 Hethune
Ave.. Sanford, received a cut to
her forehead but went to Ihe
HOSPITAL NOTES
CMtrtl Starts*
Hn*lbl
Ffttsv
A D M IttlO M S
Untar*
R t t o i u A Bata*
t i n a C Dakar ton
LuclltaJ Naff
U tarenM Rotor***
W i t StauSwunin
Patricia A Mott Oritant
D rta E Mi itar Dtttanr
1ST f Burnt
RuM J U tta r
Din* l Fwtr*tl
C lrS t L Hatotor
WtafytL Jtc tta n . Do I tan*
le t M Chamtoari. L*k* Monro*
Santar*
■IRTM1
J*m*t a. *nS Rrtoorc*
*•»
A
B«tat
a
b*tor
DON*TMISS THE FUN...
OF A F R E E OLD
ICE CREAM SOCIAL...
Randall L . and Sharon M RatoarH. a toator
kor
Kanrwtti M and Patricia A Mott, a toator
Dsttana
DtKHASSIS
Vantars
Hmry A. Brown
F i r s t P r e s b y t e r ia n C h u r c h
301 Oak Avenue. Sanford. Florida
COM E TO
V A C A T IO N
B IB L E S C H O O L
Theme: In Hla Footsteps
Monday •Friday
June 24*28 9-12 Moon
S T IL L
T IM E
T O
HOWELL
PLACE
SEMOR AMERICAN COMMUNITIES
Where you can enjoy a cool treat
and also tap your toes to the D ix
ieland, Jazz and favorite show
tunes played by Earl Benge and
Bill Kanutski.
CALL (305) 323-7306
E N R O LL !
HOW ELL PLACE-SANFOPD • 200 W E S T AIRPORT BLVD. • SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771
Jy
s
'astir
f the
•n fell
!lddlr
fonts
vas a
rl of
>ugh
{ram
tile's
•rets
>
*,*.*..
SIRLOIN STEAK
The Sanford Fire Department
res|M)nded to the following culls.
CAR HIT BOY
A four-year-old Geneva boy
who died June 17 after a fall
Iron* lhe hood o f a car was
struck by one of the tires on the
vehicle.
Florida Hlghwuy Patrol Sgt.
MW
Sandrrs confirmed that
was the conclusion of un Orange
County autopsy on Jason Angelo
C uevas of 280 Jungle Road
North. Cuevas died from chest
injuries und Internal hernorug
lug. according to the autopsy.
He was dead on arrival after
helicopter transport to Orlando
Regional Medical Center after
the H: 15 p.m. accident. Cuevas
had been riding on the hood of
the car with an older boy who
was holding him. Sanders said,
The car was Irclng driven af
about 10 mph. according to
Cuevas’ mother, on Jungle Road
by David M. Hel/er. 34, o f 150
Cloister Road. Casselbeiry. The
boy's mother, Teresa Cuevas,
und four children were also
riding In the car. Sanders said.
The group, he said, were on a
lam lly-lypr outing, perhaps a
picnic.
Both boys fell from the hood.
T h e second, whose Identity
Sandrrs does not know, was
bruised In the fall and Chevas'
R e p o rts
hospitu! on her own.
— 11:37 a m . 950 Mellonvlllc
A vc.. rescue. A 60-ycar-olil
w om a n w h o s e m ou th w as
bleeding was taken to the hospi
tal
— 1:24 p.m.. 234 Loch l.owr
Drive, false alarm
—4:03 p.m . 13th Street and
French Avenue, rescue. Three
people were Injured tn an auto
accident. Bobby Jackson. 49. of
Lake Mary, received a rut over
Ids eye but he refused imns|>ort
to the hospital. Marian Kaylor,
30, o f 1520 Sparrow Street,
T H E
S u n d a y . Ju n e 13. t t t S — 1 A
his home Into a business.
U S D A C H O IC E B E E F
A strict Interpretation o f the
H e a v y W e s te rn B ee f
ordinance. Malone said, would
mean the city w ou ll have to
S H O P
T r i m m e d O ff A l l E x c e s s
employ "police slate" tactics to
B o n e a n d F a t!
enforce It.
PRICES ARE BORN HERE
"Y o u 're going to have a police
state If you have people checking
RAISED ELSEWHERE
PARK AVE. & 25TH ST.. SANFORD
on what you do In your spare
time.” Malone said.
OPEN 7 DAYS • 8 AM 9 PM
I
S 2 H
But argu m ents aside, the
Im perial E X TR A L E A N
<•417
commission agreed to keep a
strict Interpretation No formal
H A M * ...........................* 1
vote was takrn on the matter.
U.5.D.A. CHOICE, \tEAVY WESTERN.
C om m ission V ice C hairm an
T E N D E R , W ELI L F L A V O R E D
Brent Carlt said no action on the
matter was needed by the city
Boneletl. No Fat or Bone Family Pak
commission because the P A Z
D elm o nico
$
gg
Sirloin S izzle r $ ^ 3 9
board was Interpreting, not
S t e a k ...............
i )
o. S t e a k ...............
ik
changing the ordinance Howev
Bottom Round
Whole Bondcis
8 12 Lb. Avg,
er. the commission could over
rule the board's Interpretation,
Sirloin
$ 4 49
B oneless
$ hr said.
R o a s t ...............
Jl 5 8
T i p s ..................
X
is.
Carlt said after the meeting he
agreed with the not relaxing the
(J.S.D .A. Choice H eavy W estern
ordinance but said the only way
Tender, W ell Flavored C E N TE R CUT
^
it can be enforced Is If residents
or the media report violations.
C. V »
If a resident Is caught violating
Center Cut
Family Pak
Baby
I'/.-Z Lb. Avg.
the ordinance, they are given a
Chuck
$ -j 2 8
written warning to stop the
Pork
$1 69
R o a s t ...............
JL Lk Spares Ribs . .
I
n
activity within a week or 10
days, according lo Gary Winn,
Preferred Trimmed Western
I »l Cut, Extra Lean
Whole Or Half
c liy building officia l If the
Sirloin
3 Lb. Box
person doesn't stop within that
P ork
$ ■
Pork
Q O C
time, he or she Is given another
l 29
L o i n .................
C h o p s ............... O 0 L b
warning and u week or so more,
1 U .S .D .A . Choice Heavy W estern
he said
If the activity Isn't stopped I Tender, Well Flavored C EN TE R CUT
A 0 7 7
after two warnings. Ihe city can
C
bring the resident before the 1
Code Enforcement Board which
U.S.D.A. Grade
Gwaltney Extra Lean
10 Lb. Pall
may fine the person up to $250 a
Tu rk e y
P ork
$*3 9 9
day until Ihe practice Is halted.
Drumsticks Or
^2 C J C
C h itte rlin g
*3
Wtnn said
Man Gets 1-Year Jail Term For Lewd Act
A 3 4 -y e a r-o ld A lta m o n t e
Springs man has been sentenced
to » year In the Seminole County
Jail and 10 years probation for
c o m m it t in g a le w d a n d
lascivious uct In the presence of
a child
Gregory Vincent Parrott, of
f>85 Encino Way, was originally
charged with tw o counts nl
sexual battery to a child but
pleaded guilty lit March to one
count of the lesser lewd and
lasciviousness charge.
Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mire
Jr. ulso ordered Parrott lo have
no contact with females under
the age at 18 unless someone
else Is present.
According to court records.
Parrott was arrested Jan. 9 after
two girls, one 14 and the other
11. rrported to Seminole County
sh eriffs Investigators that they
were assaulted In the m an’s
home. The assaults reportedly
o c c u r r e d In S e p te m b e r or
October of 1982.
E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo rd . F t.
•to
>
lie
■»g
bi
lls
44
:c
ia
ir
n.
to
>4
�«A — Evsnlng Htrjld. Sanford, FI
Sunday, June 3), 1*15
BUSINESS
IN BRIEF
Kmart Lost Child Program
Aim s To Bo Community Service
THOY. Mich. — A * part of Kmart'* Lo*t Child Program,
flyer* (hal feature the photographs o f four missing
children, a* well as safety tips for parent* and chlldrrn. will
be available free o f charge to all Kmart customers In
display* al Kmart stores. They will also be Inserted Into
each photo processing order handled by Kmart’s more
than 2.000 stores nationwide. The company processes
more Ihari 43 million bags of photographs annually.
Person* who may have Information about a child
pictured on a flyer will lx* Instructed to phone the National
Center for Missing and Exploited Children al Its toll-free
phone number (1 -800 843-5678).
The program was proponed by Guardian Industries Photo
Division, a supplier of photo processing to Kmart. Guardian
will provide all graphic services for the flyers Kmart will
also help wllh Ihr financing of the program and prepare
anti distribute the first seven million flyer* to U.S. Kmart
slores. The phtos will be changed every month
"B y using thr flyer* and other Information. K mart will
have the means to convey to the public Information that
could lend to I he recovery o f missing children." K mart
Vice Chairman Samuel G. Lrftwlch said.
Title Insurer Promotes Sanfordlte
PHILADELPHIA - Larry P. Deal. Sanford, has beer,
named assistant vice president at Commonwealth Land
T llle Insurance Company.
Deal, who serves as branch manager,
oversees ihe company's operations In Its
Orlando office.
L a r r y Deal
Wllh 12 year* of experience In the tllle
Insurance Industry. Deal joined Com
monwealth in 1982. Hr l* a member o f
Ihr Florida Lund T itle Association and
holds a CLS (Certified Land Searcher)
designation.
Deal received his undergraduate drg rrr from the University of Central
Florida In Orlando
‘N ew ' Zayre Plans Celebration
SANFORD
On July 7 the Zayre Discount Department
Store In Sanford will celebrate Its recent renovation with
special events.
The siore, at 2938 Orlando Drive, will kick off Its grand
opening activities wllh u rlblxin-c idling ceremony, sched
uled for 10a.m.
The llrst 1.000 customers who visit the alore will receive
fresh flowers from sprclul hosts. There will lie balloons for
the kids and a sm iling clown will be on hand to rnirrtutn
one and all,
To ensure Ihut all merchandise Is highly visible and
easily accessible, the renovated Zayre Incorporates the
lutes Interior Innovations In store layout, fixtures and color
decor. New racks and shelving give the customer an
Immediate (runtid view of good* so that selection Is made
easier. S(ate<af-the art lighting valances frame Ihe store's
Interior walls and fitting room urea, highlighting
merchandise In every department. The new drslgn and
lighting technique combine to create an attractive, exciting
shopping environment.
HAAOs Reach 500,000 Members
ORLANDO — United Stairs Health Care Systems. Inc.,
HMD Florida's parent company. rc|*orts enrollment In It*
health maintenance organizations has surpassed 500,000
members, Over 50,000 have enrolled In HMO-Ftortda In
Jacksonville. Orlando and the Bay urea
Willis II Sktllmun. executive vice president of marketing,
also announced new records for membership In the
company's IIMOa In Florida. Pennsylvania, and New
Jersey,
Chrysler Corp. Looks To The 1990's
DETROIT (UPII - In the bleak, nearbankrupt days o f Chrysler Corp. some five
years ago. a "F o r Sale" sign was spiked Into
the lawn of Its old Outer Drive Stamping
Plant In northeast Detroit In a desperate bid
to raise cash.
Chrysler had a buyer lined up. but the
sale was called off at the last minute for a
minor reason.
That same site, railed the Outer Drive
Manufacturing and Technical Center, loday
houses the heart of the new Chrysler
Corporation.
The 42-year old plant. In a run down part
of town, got a new lease on life after
operations from Chrysler's Vernor Tool &
Die Plant and Its ancient Clalrpolnte plant
were moved there In 1983 and 1984.
Some $15 million later. Outer Drive
houses 1.500 skilled tradesmen, technicians
and administrative employees, all hard al
work pulling the future Into the present by
designing, building and trstlng Ideas and
equipment that could eventually be In
stalled at Chrysler planls throughout the
United States. Canada and Mexico.
New Ideas and Improvements can be
suggested during the process, not after
Installation at a factory.
Another $50 million will be spent In the
next three years to further upgrade the
32-acre site, all part of Chrysler's five-year
plan to Invest $3.8 billion of a total $10.5
billion on plant modernizations.
A lour of the facilities showed various
departments — some which are staffed
around Ihe clock — induslrously working on
Chrysler'* 1988 products.
Any sensitive projects were placed well
W ith th * o ld m e t h o d , a
c a r w a s first s ty le d ,
d e s ig n e d by e n g in e e rs
th e n m a n u fa c tu re d . ’N o w
th e m a n u fa c tu rin g
e n g in e e rs Id e n tify th e
m o s t e fficie n t w a y of
b u ild in g , th e n stylists
u se th a t in fo rm a tio n
a n d In te g ra te It Info
a d e s ig n .’
beyond view and work on Chrysler's
Satum-llke Liberty project was one of them.
"Liberty 1s a concept that will mean an
Inverted process," said J.B. York, vicepresident o f advanced m anufacturing
operations
With the old method, a car was first
s ty le d , design ed by e n g in e e rs , then
manufactured.
"N ow the manufacturing engineers Iden
tify the most efficient way of building, then
stylist* use that Information and Integrate It
Into a design." York said.
New concept* are being worked on for
Chrysler'* Dodge City plant In Warren.
Mich., that will build a new line of pickup
Butcher Gets 14 Years
For Income Tax Evasion
KNOXVILLE. Term. |UI*ll Ex-financier Jake Butcher, who
owns a home In Sweelwaler
Club, near Altamonte Springs,
was sentenced In federal court
Th u rsday to the m axim um
14-year term for under reporting
his Income by $38.5 mllilon on
federal Income tax forms for five
years
"I think this Is a real tragedy
lor this comm unity and Mr
Butcher personally," said Judge
William O. Bertehman afler the
40 minute heurlng. "I certainly
hope he ran straighten his life
oui and make something of the
rest of his life."
Butcher pleaded guilty lo false
rejxirtlng o f his Income for the
years 1978 through 1982 The
senlencc will run concurrent
wllh a 20-year term hr received
earlier Ihls month for eight
counts of conspiracy and trank
fraud
Butcher, who once lived In a
C l i n t o n . T e n n . , m a n s io n
equipped with a wine cellar and
14 W bathrooms, made a plea
bargain with the government for
a maximum sentence of 20 years
on all Ihe Charges. Hr must also
be sentenced on more bunk
fraud c harges In coming weeks.
"The Important thing Is he's
going to Ire serving more than
most (>eopte who commit rape*
or robberies or murder even."
U.S. Attorney John Gill said
Wednesday,
T h e In c o m e lux e v a s io n
charges ugnlnsl Butcher stem
'Th# Important thing 1$
he's going to be
serving m ore tim e
than mo$t peo ple who
commit rape$ or
robberies or m urder
even,'
-U.S. Attorney
John Gill
from Ihe same fraudulent loans
Hint led lo Ihe bank fraud
churgrs, The IKS said Butcher
did not declare us Income money
r e c e iv e d th r o u g h th o s e
fraudulent loans.
Butcher. 49. and his brother,
C.H Butcher Jr.. 48. ruled a $3
billion banking empire until
regulators started closing thetr
banks In 1983 Eleven T e n
nessee bunks owned or linked to
the Butchers were shut down.
The flagship United American
Hank-Knoxvllle was the first
casualty, falling cm Valentine's
D a y 1983 a n d c a u s in g a
domino like crash of the entire
Butcher empire. The Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp. got
stuck with $700 million In loan
losses al the failed bank*.
William K. Thomas, the feder
al Judge who sentenced Butcher
on the bank fraud charges,
ordered the former banker to
sturt serving hts sentence Sept.
3. The U.S. Bureau of ITtsons
will select the facility.
Alb Dumped
Tru cli driver H a rry Jackson,
44, Orlando, stands amid his
ove rturn ed truck and Its
dumped out load of wood
scraps Frida y after an ac
cident on the westbound exit
ram p ot Interstate 4 at Lake
M a ry B o ulevard. Jackson
said the load shifted as he
attem pted to negotiate a
curve causing the truck to tip
over. He was hauling the
scraps trom the Port of
Sanford at about 11:45 a.m.
Friday when the mishap oc
curred. Lake M a ry police
charged Jackson with travel
ing with an unsafe load and
having unsafe equipm ent
because the bed of the truck
was not properly secured to
the chassis. Jackson was
limping from a bumped right
leg, but said he didn't need to
see a d o cto r. Th e truck
belongs to Dum p All ol O r
lando.
Mw*M SS»t* fey I m h LMtos
Modern Photocopying Sparks Fear Of Counterfeit Explosion
W A S H IN G T O N (U P I ) Treasury Secretary James Baker
may deride ua early as next
m onth how to ch ange U.S.
currency to prevent a predicted
explosion ol photocopied coun
terfeit bills.
and severe economic co n se
quences
Consequently. Ihe Treasury
Department, the Federal Reserve
Hoard, and the Secret Service
ure looking at a variety o( ways
lo inakr American dollars more
difficult to duplicate
By ihe end of Ihe decade, color
Suggested solutions Include
p h o to c o p y in g e q u ip m e n t la
a d d in g h olo gra m s — th ree
axpeclrd to be so sophisticated dimensional Images — to the
(hat counterfeiting — once the design or Incorporating a special
tra d e o f h ig h ly -sk illed p ro thread In the paper Hurt can be
fessionals — could lull lo amaseen only when ihr bill Is held
trurs. government experts told u
u p la u light.
House Banking subcommittee
U.S. Treasurer Kalhertne Or
Tuesday
tega told the panel Baker will
Th e result would t>c an eroakm decide how to change the bill s
of public confidence In the dollar drslgn once he rrcclves the
truck* for 1986.
The Factory Information System, or FIS.
unique In the auto Industry, monitors the
performance of all machines and robot* at
all plants. If a problem arises. FIS furnishes
a history of the component, a set o f
diagnostics, and the location of a spare parts
Inventory to fix It.
The base of much o f the work done at
Outer Drive lies In the extensive use o f
computer aided design and manufacturing.
Used for everything from fabrication of door
panels to new tools and dies. It enables
Chrysler to reduce lead lime and Improve
quality.
Manager Ray Waelech! likes to refer to hts
plant as a "sandbox for new Ideas."
A 40.000 square foot paint facility now
being built will gyrate a car body after It Is
dipped In a vat o f prim er to reduce
contamination of other tanks.
A set of oval rollers lets each new car be
tested for rattles without being driven on a
test track.
Countless other evaluations are going on
at the plant, which Is kept spotless by the
workers themselves Instead of a Janitorial
staff.
But Outer Drive "laboratory" could also
be designing away Jobs.
John Coyne, president of UAW Local 212.
which covers Ihe plant's skilled workers and
technicians, said Increased efficiency means
staying competitive, and that mean* Jobs.
But he also said hts local has suffered a
decline In membership from 12,000 In Ihe
1970's to 3,000 today as old and Inefficient
factories are replaced by high-tech plants
that need fewer workers.
res u lts o f a n ew N a tio n a l
Academ y o f Sciences study,
expected next month.
She stressed Ihe decision
should tie left to the secretary's
dim-redo.- rather than subject to
congrriuttoii.’ l approval.
No chungcs are contemplated
In the portraits, the back or
border of the bill, she said, and
the color and size would remain
Ihe same.
The rarllrst any new currency
could be Issued would be 1988.
she said, giving the Bureau of
Engraving tim e to retool Ita
printing equipment am! build Its
Inventory of new bills.
"Treasu ry must retain the
authority to act In the event of a
su d d en p r o b le m b e fo r e It
reschcs such proportions that
public confidence In U.S. cur
rency becomes shaken," she
warned.
Bui subcommittee Chairman
Frank Annuniio. D 111.. who haa
Introduced legislation that would
require Treasury to consult
Congress before making any
change, disagreed.
Annunzlo also suggested the
government was overreacting to
a threat that did not exist, noting
that the Secret Service selxes
over 90 percent of counterfeit
currency before circulation.
M»,*W S m S t , T i m V u k m H
Favorite Charity
W illia m E a rle , left, Children's Home Society (C H S )
administrative director tor the Central Florida Division,
accepts with a hearty 'thanks' a Sanford Rotary Club check
for $250.00 from club president Harold Hunzlker. The
Children's Home Society Is a perennially favored charity of
the Rotary Club, according to club member George Touhy.
This latest donation was presented at a club luncheon
Monday at the Sanford Civic Center In recognition of the
adoption service's growth. CHS Is a United Way agency.
CALENDAR
SUNDAY. JUNK 23
The Betty Vaccaro World ol
Dance and Performing Arts will
present Its third annual Summer
Recital on Sunday. The show
will feature 250 performers ugr*
3- 50. The three act performance
titled "Everyday Isa Holiday" is
scheduled to be held at the
Seminole High School Gym.
MONDAY. JUNK 24
Adult swim lessons. 7-8:30
p.m . Mondays and Wednesdays,
through July 10. Westmontc
Pool. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd..
Altamonte Springs All levels of
skills Call Instructor Claudia
Hunts. 862-0090.
The Seminole county 4-H club
and the Seminole County Master
G ardeners are sponsoring a
youth workshop titled "Mowing
fo r M o n e y ." The w orksh op
explains the basics of managing
a summer lawn business Topics
to be covered Include basic lawn
mower care, how to set youi
prices for mowing. Identifying
different types of grasoes.and
how to care for them. How tc
mow. edge and Him a yard
properly will be demonstrated
The seminar Is open to any
youth 8-18 years old and 1* free
T o make reservation*, for the
workshop or for more Informa
tion contact: Shelda Wllken*.
4- H agent., at 323-2500 Ext
180
The Seminole County Public
L ib r a r y 's S u m m er R ead in g
Program kicks off Monday. June
17. with "T h e Little Prince" at 2
p.m. at the Casselberry branch.
On Tuesday. June 18. Sara Van
A rode I from Fort Christmas will
present a slide and artifact show
about the Seminole Indian Wars
In Central Florida. Thla Is at the
Casselberry Branch at 2 p.m.
F U D A Y . JU N K 28
Seminole on Stage, a non-profit
theatre group ta scheduled to
resen t " A
t h e a tr ic a l
opntage." which Is an evening
t
1
of one act plays at St. Marks
Presbyterian Church for more
Information, call Joe. Hawkins,
at 862-7273
SUNDAY, JUNE 30
The Maitland An Centrr Is
joining the city of Maitland's
Centennial Celebration with an
exhibit o f Andre Smith and the
Bok Fellows
MONDAY. JULY 1
Bowling league for mentally
handicapped. 4-5 45 p.m.. Alla
monte Lanes, 280 Douglas Ave.
Call 862-2500 for Information.
Hr bo# Club AA. noon and 5:30
p.m.. closed. 8 p m., step, 130
Normandy Road. Casselberry
Clean Air Krho* at noon, closed.
Apopka Alcoholics A n on y
mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka
E p is c o p a l C h u rc h . 6 1 5
Highland.
Al-Anon Step and Study, 8
p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center.
200 N. Triplet Drive,
Sanford AA. 8 pm ., closed.
1201 W. First St
Fellowship Group AA. senior
citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N.
Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry.
TUKKDAY, JULY 2
Casselberry Kiwanis Club. 7
a.m., Casselberry Senior Center.
200 N. Lake Triplet D rive.
Casselberry.
Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15
a.m.. Christo's Restaurant. 107
W. First St.. Sanford.
Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45
a.m.. Western Slzzlln 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
Ktwanla Club. noon. Quincy’s
Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and
L iv e O a k s B o u le v a r d .
Casselberry.
DcBary Business and P ro
fessional Women's Club. 7:30
p m., at tire home of Alice and
Mar lee Greln at 32 Naraja Road.
DcBary
*
�Evening Herald. Santord. FI.
Experts
Say Body
Mengele's
W ORLD
IN BRIEF
SAO PAULO. Brazil IUPII —
International forensic experts
have Iden tified a man who
drowned In Brazil six years ago
as Josef Mengelc. the notorious
Nazi “ Angel of Death" wanted
worldwide for 40 years
' There Is no way this Is not
him ." said Dr. Lowell Levine, a
University o f Maryland forensic
anthropologist sent to Brazil by
the Justice Department.
Seventeen Brazilian. U.S and
West German experts studied
the skeleton, photographs, hair
and handwriting samples of a
m an k n o w n a s W o lf g a n g
Gerhard who drowned In Brazil
in 1979
In Vienna, renowned Nazi
hunter Simon Wlesenthal. asked
about the report, said ' one has
to accept" the findings of In
ternational experts.
Levine said they agreed that,
"w ith in reasonable scientific
certainty." the man known as
Gerhard was really Mengele.
wanted for the murders o f
400.000 people at the Nazi's
A u s c h w itz d e a th cam p In
Poland.
M engele's 4 I-year-old son.
Rolf, a lawyer In West Germany,
recently confirmed that Gerhard
was actually his father — the
most wanted man In Ihe woild
with rewards totalling $3.4 m il
lion offered for Information
leading lo his capture.
The medical experts who ex
amined Ihe body met with feder
al Police Chief Romeu Tunia
today In Sao Paulo and told him
they hud concluded positively
the man was Mengelc.
"W e looked at the totality of
Ihe evidence. Thcrr are Just so
many consistencies — height,
dental, age. sex. race, facial
supcrlmposltlonv" Lowell said
Ex-Convict Commandeers Jet ;
Releases Passengers Unharmed
OSLO. N o w a y (UPI| — An ex-convict "drinking beer like
hell" surrendered to police four hours afler commandeer
ing a Boeing 737 Jetliner In Norway's first airline hijacking.
The hijacker, a 23-year-old Norwegian, was led away by
police Friday night nearly four hours after seizing the
Jetliner with 121 people on board during a domestic flight
from Trondheim to Oslo.
The hijacker took over the Braathens Safe airliner by
threatening a stewardess with a weapon, later discovered
to be an air gun. police said
The man. whose Identity was not divulged, was recently
released from jail after serving a term for four robberies.
U.S. Closes Training Center
United Press International
The United States has shut Its military training center In
Honduras over disputes about Instructing Salvadoran
troops there and using ranrhland for maneuvers, said
Pentagon officials.
The Regional Military Training Center at Trujillo, on Ihe
Caribbean coast near north central Honduras, closed
Friday after two years o f operation In which more than
il.OOO Honduran. Salvadoran and Costa Rican military
and police were trained there by U.S. advisers, a Pentagon
statement said.
Instead, most of the $18 5 million earmarked for the
center will Ire given to each of Ihe three countries for
training their own troops, a Pentagon spokesman said.
65 Bombing Suspects Arrested
KATMANDU. Nepal (UPI| - Police have arrested 65
suspects In connection with an unprecedented wave of
Ixrrnblngs that has left eight people dead this week In the
liny mountain kingdom of Nepal.
No one has claimed res|M>nslblllty for the attacks that
began Wednesday.
In Ihe latest wave of bombings Friday, three explosions
occurred In the town of BlrganJ. about 60 mites south of the
capital. Shrrsthn said.
The blasts coincided with a civil disobedience campaign
by opposition activists demanding the right lo form
(M)lltlcal parties, which have been banned since I960.
Opposition leaders say more than 7.000 people have Ircen
arrested during the campaign that Iregan May 23.
Sunday. Junt 11. IMS— SA
nr
de
Cut your food costs
with our
Eariy Week Specials!
G O O D SUNDAY. JUN E 23- MONDAY. JUNE 24- TUESDAY. JUNE 25
AND WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26 ONLY.
U .S .D .A . G R A D E A
Rock Cornish
V Game Hens
"s. • -
LB
4 Guilty Of Driving Under Influence
The following |>ersons have either pleaded or
been found gullly of driving under the Influence
or having an unlawful blood alcohol level.
The first time offenders have had Ihelr driver's
license suspended for 6 months. Ix-en ordered to
pav a $250 fine and court costs ol $27 50. and
complete 50 hours o f community service. When a
guilty or no contest plea Is entered or If the
defendant Is found guilty of an alcohol-related
charge, other churges are usually rlther not
prosecuted or dismissed. Most of the first-time
olTeuders urr allowed to apply for business-only
driving permits In ruses where the sentence
differs, the actual sentence Is reported:
—Ann Marlene Green. 23. of 218 Hoffman Court.
Casselberry, airested June 6 after her car failed to
maintain a single lane on W ym orr
Road. Altamonte Springs.
—Louis Harris. 53. of Route 2. Box 4. Sanford,
arrestrd June 7 on 9th Street at Park Avenue.
Sanford, after his car failed to maintain a single
lane and almost hit three parked cars.
—Thomas King Jr.. 54. o f Cocoa, on slate Knud
46 at Mellonvlllc Avenue. Sanford, after hts car
crosssetl the centerline three times.
—Tltfimas Raymond Simpson. 41. of Winter
Garden, arrested June 8 after motorists alerted a
sheriffs deputy to a possible drunk driver on
Interstate 4 near l.ongwood
Pam pers
Diapers
19-35
SUPER
66 C O U N T SMALL 48 CO U N T
MEDIUM OR 32 COUNT LARGE
Doubt«.n,w,K *
Hampers
WEATHER
A R E A FORECAST: Partly
c lo u d y with th u n d erstorm s
becom ing likely today. High
near 90. East wind near 10 mph.
Rain charier 60 percent. Sun
day. partly cloudy with a chance
of mostly afternoon and evening
thunderstorms, Low In the lower
70s. High near 90. Light east
wind tonight. Rain chance 20
percent Saturday and 40 percent
Sunday.
NATIONAL
Business Insurance?
One name savs il Iwst.
I 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford
cA u to-O w n ers Insurance
P «t * e e .
ft'
.....
*14900
IACH
S a m e D a y R e p a ir s A n d R e lln e s
GERALD W. CORUM, D.M.D.
♦v
565 HWY. 434. WINTER SP R IN G S
N O APPOINTM ENT
NECESSARY
v * *1
$189
Large
Honeydew
327-1202
■ u w s titm tiM tH M M r tiiw a f tP if i
PETER G. SELASSIE, M.D., P.A.
A n n ou n ces
T h e A s s o c ia tio n
EACH
O f
ANUP K. LAHIRY, M.D.
p.m.: lows. 7:02 a m.. 7:16 p m.;
P o rt Canaveral: highs. 12:45
a m.. 1:17 p m.; lows. 6:53 a.m..
7:07 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 6 36
a.m.. 5:51 p.m.; lows. 12:27
a .m ..---- p.m
BO ATINO FORECAST: St.
Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50
miles — East wind around 10
knots through Sunday. Sea 3
feet or less. Wind and sea higher
near scattered show ers and
thunderstorms.
F or T h e
P r a c tic e
CtRTlfKD, AMCinCAN BOARD Of WTUMAL MEDtCU*
ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS
For An Appointment Call:
323-2250
LAKEVIEW PROFESSIONAL CENTER
•19 E. FIRST ST.
SANFORD
K m
C A R O L IN A
O f
INTERNAL MEDICINE
HEMATOLOGY (Blood Dt$ordora)
ONCOLOGY (Cmcoc)
FORECAST:
Chance o f mainly afternoon and
evening thunderstorms Monday
through Thursday, otherwise
fair nights and partly cloudy
days Highs near 90 to mid 90s.
Lows near 70 extreme north to
around 80 along southeast roast
and Keys.
'
W ESTERN
U P P E R D E N T U R E 05110
L O W E R D E N T U R E o5i2o onl*
MONDAY TIDES: Daytoaa
Beach: highs. 12 53 a m . 1:25
EXTENDED
7
z & t-
SUNDAY TlDESt D aytoaa
Beach: highs. 12 32 a . m . . ---p in.; lows. 6:12 a.in.. 6:14 p.m.;
Port Canaveral: highs. 12:24
a .m ..---- p.m.; lows. 6 03 a.m..
6 05 p m.: Bayport: highs. 5:54
a.m.. 4:45 p.m.: lows. 11:20
a.m.. 12.06 p.m.
/ IT i
> %
ECONOMY DENTURE
CLINIC
A R E A READINGS (0 a m ):
temperature: 77: overnight low:
73; Friday v high: 87; barometrlc
pressurr: 30.13: relative humidi
ty: 90 percent; winds: northeast
al 8 mph; rain: .96 Inch; sunrise
6:28 a m., aunset 8 16 p in
100 COUNT
I dr. Ilonu t ar. Hutlnrn. Ilm nam» u u il all.
WEATHER:
Thunderstorms [Kicking winds
to 70 mph bufTelrd the Midwest
early today, blowing cars off
roads, flattening buildings and
ripping the roof off of a barn
S h o w e r s and h e a v y t h u n
derstorm s drenched an area
from Ihe upper M ississipp i
Valley and Ihe western Great
L a k r s reg io n a cro ss Iow a.
M i s s o u r i a n d K u n s a s to
Oklahoma and northern Texas
Tornadoes also touched down
urmaa the Midwest lute Friday,
causing moderate damage
Tetley
Tea Bags
T TONY ROSSI INSURANCE
Ml
Ph. 3 2 2 - 0 2 8 5
\
Peaches
�4 *
4A—Lvtfilng Htroid, Sortord. FI.
f e s s i o n a l c o u n s e lo r . M rs.
Goylngs.
V ic t im s can c o n t a c t
SHOULDER volunteers through
an answering service. 767-0277.
By leaving a first name and
phone number, they can request
a return call for assistance.
Victims will receive Immediate
support aa well as an Invitation
to participate in a weekly. 6 p.m.
Monday group session, held at
an undisclosed Longwood loca
tion and led by Mrs. Goylngs. a
psychiatric social worker. Dee
said.
T h e non-profit SHOULDER,
which seeks community support
and donations, will expand to
meet the needs o f the comm uni
ty and Mrs Goylngs said that
means formation o f separate
s u p p o r t g ro u p s fo r r a p e d
children, male rape victim s and
a ls o o n e fo r h u s b a n d s ,
boyfriends, friends and other
family members
S u p p o r t for h u sb a n d s Is
crucial. Mrs. Hundley, said. A s a
rape victim herself 21 years ago.
she said the experience drove a
w edge b e tw ee n her fo rm e r
husband and herself It didn't
lead to her divorce, but It came
close, because o f a lack o f
communication and understan
ding. she said.
Affectionately called "Daddy
R o" by many of the cruisers. he
spends most of his time talking
with them about their problems
on the tailgate of his rusty
pickup truck.
Rotundo says Ihe youths are
g e n e r a lly w ell-b eh a ved and
present few problems for him or
Burger King. He has to keep
shooing the kids out o f the
d r iv e -th r o u g h lane and he
breaks up an occasional fight,
but that’s about all.
No drinking or dru gs are
allowed so Rotundo said he
makes Ihe teens "pour It o u t" If
he catches them drinking Moore
satd Rotundo once made him
dump out a whole case o f beer,
even though he hadn't opened
the first can.
If a youth Is a continual
problem. Rotundo said he kicks
the offender off the lot for 30-90
days. But for the most part the
kids police the lol themselves, he
said.
Th e message Is clear lo trou
blemakers.
"W e Just say. 'This Is our turf;
get out o f here."' said Connie
Newsom, n 16-vear-old Junior
The teens also have an unwrit
ten rule: "N o punk rockers,
re d n e c k s . L a k e M ary H igh
S c h o o l stu d en ts, or b la ck s
allowed." They can come Into
the restaurant to rat. but the
Btudents say (hey aren't w el
come after that.
The blacks have their own
spot — across Ihe street at the
Sanford Plaza parking lot where
they meet to do the same thing
— talk, listen lo music and just
hung out.
weakening our resolve lo resist
Activity there centers around u
terrorism.
video game parlor and a m ovie
Decrying the violence o f Ihe (healer.
last eight days as "a n attack on
Chris Sims, assistant manager
Continued from page 1A
all Western civilization." Reagan of Bally's Great Escape game
Slates lor un exchange agree said Ihe United Slates will con room, said about 75-200 youths
tinue lo a d svllh appropriate meet In the parking lot on
ment.
restraint." hul he added. "L ei no weekend nights. He said they
"Death to America. France. one dnubl our resolve,
give him no l rouble and are
Russia and Ihe tinned Nations."
"T h o s e who com m it such generally well-behaved.
they screamed.
crimes should he aware o f the
While ihe Burgrr King cruisers
For his pail. President Reagan truth o f President Theodore
may be bored, (hey say they like
served notice during a speech In Roosevelt's observation. 'The
Ihe p a r k in g lot scen e and
Dallus lhal Ihe hijackers — and American people.’ he said, are
wonder why the city commission
Ihr terrorists in El Salvador who slow to wrath. Hul once their
wants them to go somewhere
killed four I I S Marlnrs Wed wralh Is kindled. H bum s like u else. Some o f Ihe leens believe
nesday — ‘ will never succeed In consuming name.'"
the commission Is acting on
complaints from purrnts who
don't like their kids hanging out
at the lol.
"W e like Burger King ... It's
big enough for all of us." said
Michelle Blslgnl. a 15-year-old
sophomore. "Bui a lot of the
parents don 't like the kids
hanging out up here. There's no
(rouble. Officer Rotundo won't
let there be trouble up here."
She said a clly sponsored
youth center or activity would
have to be as laid track as Ihe
parking lot scene.
" If It was really structured
people would shy away from It.
It would make us feel like we
were at hom e." she said. "It
could not be something with a
lot of rules and regulations that
must he followed at all times."
That thought was echoed by
16-year-old Steve Sellers who
said. "I don't like organization. It
kills Ihe fun. I like lo be loose
and rash (short for casual) I like
cashing out.”
As for a city youlh center
being an alternative lo the BK
lol. Kevin Tossl. 17. said the
cruisers are already meeting for
"social activities."
"IsnT that what we're doing
here? W e 're having a good
lime," Tossl said.
"What are we going (o have
arts and crafts?" asked Kathy
Boyer, a 14-year-old freshman.
“ If they want lo do something
for us. they should have more
p a rk in g h ere.** said K e lly
Chaput. 15, drawing laughter
from Ihe crowd.
Mike Kondrackl. the race car
driver, was more resolute.
"ft's like Iherc's no way you all
can gel us oul o f here." he said.
...Rape
C ontinued fro m p i f e 1A
department. Baaed on national
•tallatlca, however, at least that
many sexual assaults were not
reported to law enforcement and
most of those were perpetrated
by so m eon e know n to the
victim.
Almost Immediately after Dee
was raped she checked Into a
private Imngwood psychiatric
hospital, realizing she was In
great emotional distress.
She was willing and able to
seek private professional help,
something which Is beyond the
means of many victims. She said
SHOULDER will meet the need,
p r o v id in g fr e e a s s is ta n c e
through volunteer, professional
counselor B etty G oylngs o f
W in ter Park. O ther m ental
health professionals have also
Sunday. June ai, 1WI
volunteered their services to the
program, she said.
Even In the hospital Dee said
she felt many people didn't
understand what she had been
through and It was there during
a tw o-h ou r talk w ith Mrs.
Hundley that she came up with
the Idea for SHOULDER.
"Until nrfw." Mrs. Hundley
said, “ there has been no support
group at all In Seminole County.
It's something I hoped would get
started sooner or later, unfortu
nately It has been later.”
Dee feels the key lo un
derstanding the Impact of sexual
battery Is In victims helping
victims, much like the mutual
support pioneered by Alcoholics
Anonymous
In SHOULDER, rape victims,
whether they were raped yester
day or 20 years ago. can get
together with other victims and
participate In group discussions
under the guidance of a pro
teens are attracted lo the lot Is
because th e y 're bored and
“ there's no other place to go. We
used to have a game room but It
Continued from page 1A
closed down" because of chronic
civic center on Friday nights
rowdyism.
Moore said many teens meet at
But most o f the cruisers at
Burger King are skeptical and Ihe lol but go somewhere else —
the Movlrhmd Drtve-ln theater a
don’t want lo move,
"T h is la our place." said Lisa mile or so down 17-92 or "D e
Locklln. " T h is Is Seminole's nary Hill." a popular spot for
'Tour-wheeling" on Banks Road
(High School) place."
T o hear some of the youths near DeBary, Bui aflrr lhal, they
talk. Ihe parking lot Is a spawn usually come lack to Ihe park
ing ground where each suc ing lot.
cessive generation of Seminole
Why?
"Because this Is where the
H igh s tu d e n ts p asses Into
"coolhood." Somewhere around women are.'* said 17-year-old
age IS, a primeval urge hits the Marc Kondrackl. who graduated
kids and they're drawn up 17-92 from SHS this year " I f the girls
lo Ihe BK parking tot. swirling were meeting at the Shell sta
with souped up Camaros and tion. I’d be at the Shell slatlon."
" I come up here to look for
pickup trucks.
"It's a tradition We have to people lo race." said his brother
come here every weekend." said Mike. 10. who sports a Chevy
15-year-old SH S sophom ore Nova SS with 327 horses under
the hood. "W e meet up here and
Kelly Chaput.
Hanging out at the lol Is then go to one the places where
we race," he said, being careful
something of a rile of pussage.
"This la like graduation." said not to reveal a location.
For Ihe more passive crowd.
Frankie Caaella. a 17-year-old
Junior. "W hen the kids gel out of Ihe parking lol Is a place to kick
middle school they want to come back and talk about Ihe week’s
events at school.
here."
"It's a good place to stay out of
Moore chimed In, "And when
we gel out o f here we're going to Irouhlr and still have fun." said
the Barn (a country uml western Jennifer Vernon, a 15-year-utd
bar a couple of miles down the freshman.
Keeping Ibis mob out of trou
road)."
Moore has been stalking the ble Is Ihe Job of Lt. Mike Rotunda
Burger King parking lol for o f Ihe Sanford Police Depart
about nine years, he said. And ment. He has been working as
while he may nol be u burned an off duty security guard on
weekends for Burger King far
out cruiser, hr acknowledged
live years.
that Ihe main reuson Sanlord
...Cruisin'
...Hijack
S it/tu n c r
+ The Tu torin g Center
= B E TTE R C R A P ES
A tE X T F A L L !
At’ ltw* lut< intxj Center wo bolawv all kids deservo
i urnmer ol tun So we deswjn summer knitnuK)
0"yj'.urts lo M you' plans lor family vacations *nd '
lo\Vactional (MiMirams are spot rally pis son
* ji, i !r,. your child too .with remedial teach
•nq to' problem suP|r-r V. tocbnrquos lot qood
n.'Ty s» *«s and oner hment programs tor students
'early for more .uly.tru erj toummq Wiiikim| With
tr*e Center s computers eltrettome loaders amt tear piivj machines males learning tun as il
should he
An instruction is tnrfivnfutili/vd Your child
receives lots nl pvt yonAt attention horn a cerlitasl
carinq loot her Constant onr nora'p-monl and
pr.ese combine with regular accomplishments lo
iiurtd scMPronltOonce
And out tm lusty* IN S TR U C TIO N BY 1)1 SIGN .
(korji.ims work1Many students gam an average
ol one school year or more in |tr.l .in hours at I h>
tutoring Center
Bui you II sett thnprool in bettor grades just
like thousands til olOrtt parents at mss tin* <ountyy
At I he Tutoring Centro a summer ol fun t an mean
a tui MMiie lun rv**t tall h r you and your child
. L v r t w i i ) s h c tt/ J fh ' ( a m !
Call today lor your I HI I ( onsiill.rlion
c '/ Z -A W
f»*Al Uftivi i
lUvO
Wntitfp.uk (i v/n .’
' .' tat W*-.l I In, t 11
(tuV|wtt.«l It LV79
,\i rttn<i FL~\rhlti >' i\L* iittt*kU net US Stnee A W
T H E T U T R IN G
iC E N T E R
f l c j (tU C U a M
1.
'D t i l C f i
Even today, with a second
husband who knows about her
experience, negative feelings
stemming from (he stu ck still
surface occasionally w ithout
warning and color her attitude
about sex.
transports non, if needed, will be
provided to the group sessions.
As SHOULDER'S existence
Indicates. Inroads have been
made In recent years In un
derstanding the plight of the
rape victim , but It's still a
subject that many can't talk
about or deal with. Mrs Goylngs
said.
Mrs. H undley said a new
shadow was cast on the credibili
ty of all victim s by Catherine
Webb who recanted her claim
that she was raped by Gary
"It Just doesn't go away." she Dotson six years ago. Dotson,
said.
who was se rv in g a lengthy
After a rape. Dee said, fear Is prison term for the alleged rape,
something that's next to im was freed by the governor of
possible to shake. She said she Illinois after the original Judge In
had an Altamonte Springs po the case d id n 't believe Ms.
liceman survey her home, her Webb's recantation and refused
car and her workplace to ofTer to release him.
False reports o f rape arc very,
security-improvement su gges
tions. SHOULDER will provide very rare. Mrs. Hundley said,
i hut service lo victims, she said
a n d s h e r i f f s In v e s tig a to r s
And since rape victims are usually quickly see through a
often afraid to go out alone. false claim However, she said.
A small handful o f the teens,
however, were more open to the
c o m m issio n 's Idea. A n d for those
who were, talk Inevitably turned
10 Ihe longing for a teen club
patterned a fter the Electric
Avenue In Orlando Th Avenue
draws about 1.000 teens on
weekends from as far away as
Daytona Beach. And the crowd
Is equally divided racially, ac
cording lo some o f those who
have been there.
"W e need a place like Electric
Avenue where they serve virgin
(non alcoholic) drinks and hold
lip sync and dance contests and
have a disc Jockey." said Mary
Baker. 15.
For any city-sponsored plan to
draw the youths, II will need to
have a lot of "p iz z a z z ," said the
manager of Burger King.
If not "It will bom b." said Lisa
Garris. 20. herself a former BK
lol cruiser. “ (Th ey need) some
thing with non-alcoholic drinks
and music and videos. But It's
got to be something cool „. or
the kids won't like II. It would be
a very expensive Investment but
11 would have to be good."
If (lie city can t come up with
anything or (he kids don’t take
deputies see many reports of
rape In which the true facts
s u r r o u n d in g t h e in c id e n t
haven't accurately been pres
ented by the victim who may
feel guilty about who she was
with, where she was and what
she was doing prior to the
attack. But the facts usually
s u rfa c e as the ca se Is In
vestigated. she said.
"V ictim s" who file a truly false
report should be arrested.
“ If we have someone who files
a false report, by all means
arrest them." Mrs. Hundley said,
"because that kind o f thing Is
going to make It harder on our
tru e v ic tim s , on th e ir
bellvablltty. This kind o f thing
d e fln a t e ly c a s ts d o u b t on
victims. That's why we have lo
do something. One Incident like
(ihe Webb case) can pul us back
two or three years In the public
mind. It's very hard ,0
with
that."
to It. Ms. Garrts said Burger King
will gladly continue to serve as a
hangout.
"W e love lt. I enjoy kids. I
hung out up here when I was 16
or 17 years old Mr. Rotundod
use to kick me out o f the back.”
She also enjoys the kids’
money, pointing out that they
spend about 56,000 there on the
weekend,
Jamte Jessup, a 20-year-old
"a lu m n i" cruiser, said getting
the youths’ Input on a city youth
center would be vital to Its
success.
"O n that committee they’re
talking about, they need to get
some young people on It. The
more they are Involved In the
planning, the more they will
com e.” Jessup said.
A lm o s t all o f t h e b la c k
teenagers Interviewed at the
Sanford Plaza parking lot said
they would welcome a c lly youlh
center.
"T h e main reason we meet
here Is there’s no where else to
go.” said Juanita Jackson. 17.
"W e would rather go to a youth
clu b."
AREA DEATHS
KATHERINE M. MACDONALD
Mrs Katherine M. Macdonald.
90. o f 4H0 E. Church S t.,
lamgwood. died Thursday at
Longwood Retirement Village.
Born April 30. 1695 In Scotland,
she moved lo Longwood from
Dunedin, Fla. In 1963. She was a
homemaker and a Presbyterian.
Survivors Inrlude her son.
Cameron. Maitland; two sisters.
Lisa Jack o f Nrw Zealand and
Isa Strachan. Scotland; three
grandchildren.
H a ld w ln -F u lrch lld Funrrui
Home, Altamonte Springs, Is In
charge o f arrangements,
W. DALE HOFMANN JR.
Mr. W. Dale Hofmann Jr.. 58.
o f 224 N o b H ill C ir c le .
Longwood. dtrd Thursday at his
home. Horn Nov. 29. 1926 In
Sanlord, hr was a lifelong resi
dent of ihe Seminole County
area He was an engineer and an
elder o f ihe Winter Springs
Seventh-day Adventist Church.
Mr Hofmann was a U.S. Navy
velrran o f World War II and a
HUNT MONUMNT CO.
MtPlAY >AI0
member of the National Hygentc
Society.
Survivors Include his wife.
Norma J.: his mother. Gladys, of
Sanford; three daughters. Nina
Lynn Dahlberg, Dellmia. De*
Itorah Benge. Virglnn Beach, Va.,
and Holly Dale Monyrh. Canada.
B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral
Home. Forest City. Is In charge
o f arrangements
BEATRICE BRADLEY
GREGORY
Mrs. Beatrice Bradley Gregory,
64. of 217 N. Stone St.. DrLand.
died Friday at W esl Volusia
Memorial Hospital. Born In King
Ferry. N Y,, she was a resident of
DcLapd for 62 years She was a
m em ber of the Christian A
Missionary A llia n c e Church,
DeLand. moderator o f the Circle
o f the First Presbyterian Church
o f DeLand and past president of
Ihe women of the church.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e her
husband. K K. Gregory. DeLand:
three sons. Robert K. Jr.. San
ford. Eugene A . Enterprise, and
John A.. Myrtle Beach, S.C.:
r
Mrntrn For All (Vr.eUnni
(EoiiinB
/ U lU J y J
Hwy. 17-92 - r*in Park
Ph. 33M9M
Gtna Hunt, Ownar
■rout, Marti* A Craall*
XM1
1
323-1204
three daughters, Ruth Gregory
N odln e, Clemson. S.C., Ann
Gregory Cottrell. Crystal River,
and Connie Gregory llotalen,
Barnwell. S.C.: a sister. Connie
Bradley Darty, Lake Wales; four
stepbrothers, Hubert Jacobs. J
D e L a n d , W .O . J a c o b s and ‘4
Charles Jacobs, both o f Port
Orange, and Lincoln Jacobs.
Orm ond Beach; a stepsister.
Sarah Sliver. Ormond Beach, a
brother. J.C. Bradley. DeLand;
17 grandchildren
A lle n -S u m m e rh lll F u n eral
Home. DeLand, la in charge of
arrangement*.
Funeral Notice
W DA L i H OFM AN N JR
- f unor *1 w ,v ic e . lor Me W Dpi* Hotmpnn
Jr . M. ot Jit Not) Hill Orel*. Longwood. who
dlod Thuftddr. will b* hold Sunday |> I V
p m i t I N WlnHe Spring* Soronth dor
A d x n l l t l Church with P t t l t r M a rvin
Wllllpin* officiating Buript will tot lout *1
Evorgroon Ctm oltfy In Sonlord VtUltng
hour* will b* Soturdoy •• h u f t l d m c i 1 4
p m pod t * p m ll o t i l trIDvtot
to bu
d#ii»*fpd to hi* rptidtnc* Baldwin Fairchild
Funaral Homo. Forott City. I* In chorgo ot
orrongomontt
OAKLAWN
FUNERAL NOMC/CfMOTRY
Os* iMOttooc U Imnl A
44A At
b m g AMCmMrtl IM S
U 14M I
SowtorS/lofco Hon
FrwFWn Arm
�«N* jr
f
#8*
SPORTS
Evening Herald. Sjnlord, FI.
Sunday. June 1), 1MJ— IB
S C C Is S till T h e J e O f C h a m p io n s
By Rob L u l l
S p ecia l to the Herald
. Ii has been two years since Seminole Commu
nity College fielded a men's tennis team, but the
school's Influence on the collegiate tennis scene Is
si III very much present.
One need only look at the recently completed
NCAA and NAIA tennis championships to see
why.
The division I national champ for thr past two
season has been Mike Pemfors. a national Junior
college winner In 1982 and 1983 al SCC. In 1983.
Tobias Svantesson teamed up with Pcrnfors for a
doubles national title. This year at Flagler
I
Tennis
C ollege. Svantesson won the NAIA singles
national championship Martin Brumfield another
1983 SCC standout becam e a D ivision II
All-American this year at the University of
Tennessee-Marttn. Andy Castle and Dan Merritt
both were stalwart performers this year for
Wichita State University and Tenncsser-Martln.
respectively. In addition. Necvel Demlr. an 1981
and 1982 All-American at SCC. has become
Turkey's No. 1 player.
SCC no longer tms a team but Its dominance
continues.
In 1982. It claimed the national title and a year
later repeated. From the 1983 squad five players
this year performed at four-year schools In thr
No. j slot. A sixth player. Phillip Trrrn, took a
year off and will rejoin the collegiate ranks al
Tennesse-Martln next year.
The orchestrater of this success was Larry
Castle (no relation to Andy.) He began his
coaching career, oddly enough. In Louisville. K>\.
leaching basket trail His success led to an college
assistant's position al Fast Tennesse Slate
University.
Asked lo coach the temits tram, loo, Castle
obliged despite having little knowledge o f the
sport It dldn'1 slay that way, though He soon fell
In love with tennis and moved on to Middle
Tennessee Stale University as strictly a tennis
coach In 1973 hr came to SCC.
During his 10-year stint at SCC, the learn was a
perennial national power against every level of
competition. Including Division I Although
maintained on a shoe-string budget, the program
prospered Applications flowed In lo Castle's
office. 200 lo 300 a year, from tennis prospects
seeking a chance to play al SCC
See CH AM PIO NS, Page 4B
'Gades
Derail
Express
Gators
Claim
6 Titles
! ORLANDO IUPII - The Or
lando Renegades pul It all
together In the final game of the
season and quarterback Reggie
Collier was the star In helping
ihc learn post Its best record.
5-13. in the three-year history of
thr franchise
Collier completed 24 of 40
trusses for 231 yards and two
touchdowns and also ran Ihr
I will six limes for 43 yards as Ihr
R enegades dow n ed the Los
Angeles Express. 17-10. Friday
night brforr 22.865 fans In
Orlando Stadium It was ihc
I Inal game of Ihr season for both
teams and dropped the Express
to a 3-15 record.
"W e played as hard as we
could possibly play," said Or
lando coach Lee Corso.
"Our
offense came up with thr big
pluys when we needed lhem.
( ‘oilier was m agnificent."
Collier's touchdown throws
went 20 yards to Jeff Smith In
the first quarter and 19 yards to
Joey Walters In the third period
for the winning score. Smith was
the game's Trading receiver,
calrhlng eight passes for 108
GAINESVILLE (UP!) The
University of Florida lx keeping
IK promise lo Ignore a vole by
Soul heuat Conlerrttce presidents
stripping the Gators o f Ihr 1984
loot trull title
Following Ihc vole by SEC
presidents last month. Florida
I'n slilt lit Marshall Crtscr said he
would not abide by Ihc decision,
anil the school would rout lour to
recognize thr Gators as the 1984
lisutrall champions
In a jtrrss release Friday, the
school said it had won six SEC
titles III 1984 85 Including the
loot hull crown
Florida tlnlshed 5 0-1 In the
SEC In 1984. hut the SEC
banned them from appearing In
the Sugar Bowl because ol pend
ing NCAA sanctions. The loothull piogrum w a s placed on a
two-year probation. Including no
television or txiwl appe.itunet-s.
and the loss of It) scholarships a
year (nr two years
L S Ii Itnlshed second In the
SEC.
Thr Gators wi n- charged with
107 violations ol NCAA rules,
but that numlx-t diupped to 59
alter the school was given u
rtmnre~ nv nnswer the ehnrgrs
brloic the NCAA.
In April, llie SEC Executive
C o m m itt e e v o te d to ulluw
Florida In keep the SEC title.
However, SEC presidents on
May 29 voted 6 4 In strip the
G a lorsof the title
Al a news conference June 3.
('riser said the school would not
give tqi the 1984 SEC cham pi
on sh ip and w ould co n sid er
wbhdtawing (rum the confer
ence.
' ll Is our iitiaiilmims opinion
that those (six) Institutions,
h a vin g delegated that Until
authority to the rx e c tillv r
commuter, had no power of
jurisdiction in deal In any
munnrr with thr question of Ihr
SEC lontbull championship alter
April I. 1985," tie said
"Therefore, by law. by any
standard of lalrnrss. and In our
hearts, 1984 will always be The
year ol I lie- Gator.' As a universi
ty we shall continue to proclaim
tin- 1984 train as the SEC
tool hull champions." Crtser said
In F rid a y 's press release,
whii Ii said thr Gators' athletic
prugrurns ranked fourth In the
nation last year, tile SEC titles
won hy Florida schools were
llslcd
Herald Photos
by
Tommy Vincent
ya rd s and a to uchdow n.
C o llie r's p erform an ce outshown highly-touted Express
quarterback Sieve Yuung. who
quarterbacked only thr first half,
connecting on seven o f nine
(Kisses for 85 yards with one
Interception. Young returned as
m halfback In Ihr final period.
Los A ngeles m ateh ed O r
landos first touchdown when
Tony Ikaldle capped u 79-yard
drive with a four-yard scoring
run. Near I he end of ihr second
(M-rtod. Tony Zcndrjas kicked a
33-yard Held goal lo put Ihc
Express ahrud brtrfly. 10-7. but
Orlando klrkrr Jelf Hrockhaus
added his own 33-yardcr to tie
Ihr game 10-10 as the firs) half
rnded
Jelf George s Interception of a
Frank Seurcr pass, which he
lulrraled lo Victor Jackson for a
28-yard return, set up Collier's
winning pass lo Walters In the
third period.
Orlando's Jerry Parrish set a
new U8FL record for kick return
yardage In a season with 59
returns for 1,257 yards, sur
p a s s in g M e m p h is ' D e rric k
Crawford, who posted 1.238
yards In 1981.
The loss for the Express was
Us eighth In a row and tied thr
record for the trust amount of
wins In a season.
"B o th tram s p la y ed very
hard.1' said Law Angeles coach
John Hadl. "I've got lo give Lee
Corso credit for gellin g them up.
He's doing a good lob. "
COLLIER 18 M VP - Collier
was voted Ihc Renegades most
valuable player for Ihc 1985
season by the area media. Collier
r e c e iv e d seven v o le s w hile
punter Greg Cater was next with
four. Wide receiver Joey Walter
had two voles while defensive
b a r k V ic J a ck s o n an d recelver/klck returner Jerry Par
rish had one vole each.
LA
IS
7 * - 1*7
US
1 - IS
S
K -k - i
!-» •
M
r -w
M u
on
M
n -n
»i
U -« H
I — II 0
J -0
I u
It 10
IM
JU
Im w
0|>
C rvm p | A C r i w
*4)
S A U I N G - L m An#**! Towns 7 0 1(1.
tewrsr M » 1 « 0 O rU rntoC sm w U 4 0 0 I J I
Rain Washes Out
Top Team Games
Baseball's Ups And Downs
Th e ups and downs were many for the Sanford Little
M a|ors and Ju n io r AAa|ors during the post-season
playoffs. At the top right, Kiwanis baserunner Shawn
Roberts looks for a safe place to land after colliding with
Moose's Mike Merthie. Kiwanis beat Moose to get into the
C ity Series but lost two straight to powerful Ball Motor
Line. At top left, First Federal's Joe Sykes Is a
disconsolate young man as he heads back to the dugout
after striking out against Sun Bank's Derrick Ta ylo r. At
right, Federal's Joe Wiggins had smashing success
against a Jam es Jackson fastball but Jackson, left, had
the last laugh as Sun Bank swept the City Series and the
12-year-old pitcher hit a grand slam In the final game
along with picking up the mound decision.
All ol Friday's Top Tourna
ment luixrhull games scheduled
lor Friday were washed away by
Hie ruin. They were rescheduled
lor Saturday.
At A llam on lr Springs, the
A lta m on te Am erican pluyed
Oviedo's Angels at 10 a.m, Al
Rolling Hills, ihc Altam onte
Expos played Rolling Hills at
I I 30 u.iu. At Oviedo, thr Oviedo
Orioles played Fusils at 2 p m.
Future Bulldog Mull Gets Last Crack At Georgia
By Sam Cook
Herald Sports Editor
Florida's North Suuth All Star football game was
dying. Every year It seemed more and more players
became "N o Shows." They look the roulr Brandon's
Toney Mack and Miami's Irving Thomas did Thursday
In ih r North-South All-Star basketball game They
begged off with convenient or lame excuses.
Then someunr came up with a good Idea. Thr
Flortda Citrus Sports Association decided to pair two of
the belter football-producing states in the country.
VolU . lhe Flortda Georgia clash was bom.
It's a natural, of course. Florida always wants tq
outdo Georgia. Georgia always wants to outdo Flortda.
Take a look at the Bulldogs and thr Gators. A more
fierce rivalry Is hard lo find
After nine days of preparation, the battle finally hits
the gridiron Saturday night at 8. Orlando Stadium is
the site. The old T B o w l holds 50.000 fans. Don't
expect that many Saturday. Even the most fierce
Football
rivalries need time to blossom A half filled stadium
would lie a great atari
Some of the players on display Saturday will go on lo
great college and pro rareers. When next witnessed on
a Saturday or Sunday afternoon, one ran nudge his
wife or football buddy and *»ay. "Rrm rinbrr when
Saminle Smith broke that 70-yarder lo beat Georgia? 1
can still see him running down (he sideline I told you
he'd be a pro someday."
Curt Mull. Lake Brantley High School's addition to
the elite 35. might be one of those pro# some day. Mull
doesn't play a glamourous position, so you won't see
him dancing Into thr end zone Hut the 6-6. 290-pound
center ts a drtlnltc com m odity In his own right
Without Mull. Sammte doesn't get to daner Into that
rndzonr
Both Mull and Smith will be In the starting lineup
Saturday, according lo A(<opku coach Chip Gierke.
"Mull had a great week of practice," said Gierke
Thursday about the Georgia hound crnlrr. "H r won
the si aril ng Job hands down."
Gierke has l wo players In Ihr game — Smith and
lurklr Anthony Williams, both of whom will be going
lo Florida Slate The popular Apopka coach said he felt
hr should have a third, too. In kicker Kent Elmore.
Anyone who witnessed ihr scholarly senior's punia
and Held goals the (Mist iwo years would be prune lo
agree
Saturday's game will also olfer Mull and Inlrresttng
Irony. This will be the last time hr suits up for the
Sunshine State (barring a return with Ihr Dolphins.
Burs or Renegades) Hr will pull on hts Bulldog gear for
the next four years.
Several of the Georgians Mull lines up against
Saturday will br future trummates.
No doubt Curt will make hts last hits good ones.
�7 t — t visin g H«r*ld. Sonlord, Fl.
Sunday, June JJ, IMS
BASEBALL ROUNDUP
AMMICAH LCAOUt
(SOf
STANDINGS
Toronto
DotroM
•at ten
Solllmoro
Now York
MilwOukoo
Ctevolond
W L eci
l» 411
n M W
n X IM
Sir
n »
O
u >1 M
» 11 « 4
>1 a I X
RESULTS
OB
—
Ih
IH
8W
n%
t
tt
tndert h e lar*n tewm
Of Urrtrd hw mmitnm
ft#•
>*«1
aatdaaiiteoul
Me tea
manMl - 1Ml
are V Clava la). Ur« (Tl ana
Pvtea aprwa Gwwan id last* 41
VteitledCanv a Iw ill l • « *
mi m-an m ar-tw n
itMt nrpaw •
tmy o Ot# r«
*G*# SAh ups Cfcft »**« •" fl
•* -cat*npea Gwri 1 i)
Twins Tap
Baltimore
For Miller
MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) - Min
nesota Twlna president Howard
Fox hadn't thought much about
LEADERS
Naw York
f!g
m ot ita - i t i
ft I 9• ft I M
U Lsvtt
keeping a managerial candidate
l!f
«#.#
* ra «mm Oute
■
a
■
r
l
l
'l
l
Mantraat
V)
M!
nrmai III ana ft e im a r
\Aailing In Ihr wings In rase Billy
la
nis
•
law
a
i
d
d
t
at
Watt
Chicago
Id
F)
• • I 9I • •
d>| i-*u*re[f4l "it kw ten nr
f rartt, l H e (TL frarw ip
’•#•#«# 90 HI GmM< «▼ HI
Gardner faltered.
Caiitamla
M X >u —
ehiiadsiphia
a04 tl
'lw O »»i»» wpywma ft
•ran I If Dr-T ame dl Gawe ana laaa 'lawn Ca»aa»" r
«^«p
4*
ft#
C
n
Hi•!
ftft*
Wf#
>4 X 144
Chicago
*9
eiNtburgh
•«••• lid •••• in fi#v#H
U*
"Someone told me that you
• I c• I I I I I I
Beret A I P l« H aw I Kantat City
U II Sid 1*9
Watt
A«r««« lmm > i«
•
atr'i
*t'
l-lcaanet
|T
«
«•*nerd to have someone In the
Oakland
sot )
»J »
la n Otegt
an*
aaiddt-iii
• ft r I
X V Ml
C*<ap )aaw ip Oater itl
W
0ft
It
»r#Ki
C
ft
9
1
system ready to step In." Fo<
$a
Warns
if ru ft *
If X did t
Tareeh
iailMOr-tll
Lad Angola*
V JO 114
Wsnftrt 0ft91
tini ft 0
Vl
•vr (ear 41 ana Ve ran fey are
JO 11 444 f
Haut ton
u II m
#“> MlnnototO
maiaa-i 11
|#r##4 ••#
said. "I never rrally thought
13
•tot* ft r
Tarsi
M a) X4 fO'l •anMI ■ «»r (IT) l-Mr* (in
Cincinnati
aai ttam - attI
n It H4 f
llMft •• « •— « I « f t » ft ftM« •«*
about that."
C
n
»
**
n
"
0
ft
nO
-Taran't
Itl
r
n
d
a
r
’i
Satoltt
ip.
«w
r
la
i
a
n
a
Atlanta
J7
l«V|
411
»
C#
MU* » t»
Th r Twins executive, who Is In
Oatro<l 4. Naw York 4
IT Ift
in. latent tat aw
Ian Francltca
M 40 X4 I )
MMI
MM ft n
ft**? A»
Taranto t. h oi ton 2
c* i r htimm u i i
pact. e-et.M 141 l-Oha 1 »
FrMay'i liwtll
hls first year at thr helm under
>
n
in
nr
tint
Wr»H
C
l#
#«m
ft
ft
u
O
t-lan
t.jrvan
Pwi
p
Ia
n
Dep
WH'%
O
#
IS
»nrr##
UHC
m
California t. Chicago!
Cincinnati 4. Atlanta J, litgams
i r t n la
W. f UrMa1 41
un S ft Ift id |J|
nrw owner Carl Pohlad. derided
0 a f 11a' ' l l
Seattle at Kanaaa City, ppd . rain
Atlanta I, Cincinnati* >nd|<m<
Cr% la
mo ft ft
Vet 141 Gw IK ana0r»ftrt nyea
.Mfaf - W4 V 14
last Wednesday he needed to
Minneieta 1. Ter at 1
Now York 4. Mentraat 1
I|W ft*
Camw |t( Geaaa (Tl aM kVwW
ft
ft
u
rn
•## Tr I I "«m « 20 M M 1 1
Miinautee II. Baltimore 10
PMIadtlnftia 4. Pitttburgh J pa
find somebody.
a Carenr (Id l- lueen l||i
Iddp eel
1^4
K
U
IM
Oakland f. Cleveland I
Mnfil
w m m -III
nh-IWe i Ge-em t*i Tawg tl
• »• 9 1 •ft
"W hen I felt w r couldn't make
Satorday'i Garnet
»t lauto !. Chlcaao»
daaide - ill
-aorto- hr
nm id n w
• 1 4 a a a1 1 I I
California (Lugo I t ) at Chicago (Latter
a trade to excite the ballclub. I
tan Dlegoa. tan Frondics I
Itwaa Dram* 41 Grew •. aM Cater «U
ft ;ft r ft L«
laa Angela* y, Houtton )
III. I JOpm
Over |rtan«o tear • aM luri
k>ir*T w*
«i m ft b 09
Taut
Mdiid-lal
called Hank Peters o f Baltimore
Beaton (Nipper 4 SI at Toronto litleb 4
at- a*an* m leu i - ih <4i 11 >1
•.......
in
MB) V 0 •#4 RAINES GAUGE
He •“
Satorday'i Oamtt
(O rioles general manager). I
HO- («<«m< tarlar llll
M-nr or
Harp ana Wavp* Vm ana tana
ft MI g ft B
Atlanta ISmlM lai at Cincinnati (Price SI. I H p m
I f ■(
N »* York (G uidry M l at Detroit
a -tetraw14tl l nap HP HS-T*m
■ Ift ■ «
asked him If hr had a list and he
t M. 1 lip m
•aien oaves
Me PI
P a r r I • k I t ||
batter kw
ftlf’ 8 9> 1ft
tan Franciaco IMammakrr la) at tan ( P etrya41, t OSp m
—__ —m m said yes hr did." Fox said.
Crhoan
I
>o-r
O
w
ft
ft
n
ft
ft)
•4*M
Cleveland IRuhla
111 at Oakland
m ft
m n mi - I t ) i
OisgdflhowS4).4 aspm
did! dl-IN I
Da.t Ote
Orioles pitching coach Kay
•>m •1 ft j
#•MR
m m
Mi Ml ftI - I It
PltttPurgn (Winn I II at PMIatftlpftla IMcCatty I II. 4:OSp m
■
■
■
I
II
ft
m
lte«r
M
r
ft
n
»*»
B
ftft
c #i Miller was on the itst and ts now
Seattle
(Moore
4
41
at
Kamai
City
C**# larftft Ml. W"r (II *4
IMudton ) ai. J 01pm
M
aaw
d
m
UtCata Ceaarh HI •»> (ft ana limit*
U ft
Mft
*+* IS.
ill ftft
Montreal (Palmar 141 at New York 1Black SOI.I IS p m
kaaM •r*t<r Oman 141 ana tea
d e e Laaaa - adrpv a» it
••l
V ft on Fox's payroll, taking over
VMG#r#r tmuh
() ft tT tia t (Melon 1 4 1 at Minnetota (Vlata
(Darling 4 11.7 11pm
d-O
N
C
atO
P
HU
1 lawudar uii
Venire
L4
l
Owk
K
la
Cat
0k
1
6«ll<
• 1 Friday as manager o f the strug*
T*M lift Mi l r ‘#
tin
Chicago (tutciifte aai at tt LsuH J 41.0 IS p m
t r e Cat (I
na-Ca' .tarnia DaCmat Itl
Omem
tl 1
M||iilft|* III
Baltimore (McGregor 141 at Mil
Iforich 441.1 OSp m
kewca* laape - Inywan 3Wi>
TrpR
• I gllng Minnesota T wins
Houaton IAran ail at Laa Angeiea naukee (D e m in 4 I I . I IS p m
PI Ml Ml - I ||
Irrwttai a « aM tia Ca> <a
Miller signed a contract to
1 9
MPR#'/»
Sunday'! Garnet
IVaieniuela All. It 01 pm
►nr, tea t kr*et laa Geaw Oa*r4
mi ma# - nit
an r b manage through 1BH6. Gardner
Uftaftm
Herr
York
at
Detroit
pm**#
*NM
W
W
WWI
I'll
Wnday't Oamrt
Gift l<» ¥4 Ink W>M
DanOat «
so ■,.* .1 >
Boaton at Toronto
nnilf‘r ‘1 MIINMIMMI-IIII
Montreal at Nan Yo*a
•wtlanalU
0"*‘*#r#S ||| «*
m m spent four years and one month
Ift mm ih Neiwi Ml
T«>at at Minnetota
HU L !#•#•*# nil *• -O## #eft
d » » Iawe ■ m M »
Pittaburgh at etuladoiphia
In lawn carrwaa « ana am« aa at the Twins helm and was
« iftfMti m i
|T„kft#f I»|I iMlMMlPftl
California at Chicago
(wt Vl n fn r (a • awaH »" a
Chicago at tt Louit
•t Wwata* ten I'dat *Y* t i e *at offered another Job in the orga
l«d«V (ft. t##.'0# 41 a tanheat
Seetlle at K an tat C Ity
n-Mia■ Wwataahatnt m>apanew<•
Atlanta at Cincinnati
•>tp
Iff
feeme
t«
#
♦
H
V*fl
0#i
h
n
a
rc
a
n
laapa
«n-w
,
«f
rt
W
n#
ft
«#*•••
C*|
•*»•**#■•
aa rta fen mr ^n « wa fc*> tve nization.
Baltimore ot Milwaukee
tan PranclacoattanOiago
•an
a
t
G
o
w
n
C
e
a
M
ir
i-•••
d
it
•
■
•
I
f
)
aerann»Hi IP
Cleveland
at
Oakland
Houatonat Laa Angeiet
The Twins brut Kansas City
I l-H Thursday hut had lost 19 of
their last 25 games, falling to 7
^ games behind Chicago In the
AL West heading Into Friday's
g a m e a g a in s t th e T e x a s
Hangers.
R ede 4, Braves 2. l e t gam e
U n ited Preoo In tern a tion al
Miller. 40. has never managed
B raves 5. Reds 4, 2nd gam e
It waa an exhibition ol rut lilt y worthy
In the major leagues, hut In hls
At Cincinnati. Claudcll Washington six years In Baltlmorr the Or
of Ihr two worat trama In thr National
tripled and hit a two-run homrr to Irad ioles produced five 20-gamr
l.ragur Kant.
the Braves In thr second gamr. In thr w in n ers (Jim P a lm er, Mike
Phlladrlphla and I’lilnburnti ntniKKlrd
I'rnn complctrd ihr doublr-play by
opener. Dave Parker clubbed a thrrr-run Flanugan. Steve Slone. Scott
Into thr Kith Inning Friday nl^hl. and
nulling Von Mayra who bad rounded
homrr and Tom Browning scattrrrd six McGregor and Mike Ikxldlckrrl
with no curfrw In Ihr Nallonal l^*a|{ur to
th ir d lo o w id e ly . G a r r y M addox
hits ovrr seven Innings to propel thr and two Cy Young Award recipi
taivr ihrrn. || up|>rarrd Ihry inlttht play
ifroundrd out to a id Ihr Inning.
Beds Cincinnati pluyrr-managrr Petr ents (Flanagan ami Stone).
ad Inflnllum. ud nauarutn. Finally. Ihr
" W r trtrd everything, w r juat couldn't
Bose went I -tor-3 In thr second gamr
I'h lllle a c o u ld blow no m o r r opwin II," aald Tannrr. " T h r fana had to
Miller Joined th r Baltimore'
alter going O-for-3 In Ihr opener. Mr organization In 1971 following a
porliinltlra and won dropltr tbrinarlvro.
llkr that hall garnr."
needs 45 lilts to pass T v Cobh's all-time career as a minor league pltrhcr.;
•Juan Snm url m rrclfully rn d rd Ihr
John Workrnhiaa walkrd lo oprn Ihr
record of 4.191. Hick Camp plckrd up to Hr was one o f three candidates;
4-hour, 35-mlnulr marathon by doublI nth and movrd up on u single by
win In gamr two to Improvr lo 2-3.
lnf( down Ihr rl|{hl fir Id llnr with onr oul
Thom .it Th r Plrulra lurnrd a hunt by
for the Orioles' managerial Job;
C ard in als 7, Cuba 5
In thr Itilh Innlnjl lo acorr Drrrrl
winning pitcher Larry Andrrarn. 2-2.
Joe Altohelll won In 1983.
At St. Loula, Jack Clark tripled with
Thotnaa and ^Ivr thr I’hllllra a 4-3
Into a hirer al third, but Samurl won II
Miller said he felt the young
(hr buses loadrd In thr srvrnth Inning
vlrlory ovrr Ihr I’lrnlra.
with hla third hit of Ihr night.
Tw ins may hr trying to do too:
and
thr
Cardinals
dralt
Ihr
Cults
their
“ I waan‘1 proud of It. hill at Iraat It waa
"It waa a good pitch, down und In,"
lOih straight loss Kurt Kcpshlrr. 4-5. much Individually lately.
a w in ," Phlladrlphla m anagrr John
tuild Samurl ol Ihr hall thrown by Winn.
"It's a tram sport played on an
scattrrrd
10 hits over right Innings for
Frlakr aald. "W r wrrr very fortunatr lo
‘J waa Juat trying to make contact. I
thr win. Krpshlrr brat the Cubs and In d iv id u a l l e v e l , " hr sa id .!
win; w r had a lot of inlaard o p
would rrully have hated lo loar that
Dennis Erkrrslry. 7-5. for Ihr second " T h a t 's tough fo r a young
portunities."
gamr with all Ihr rhancra w r had."
tiallplayer to understand. I want
time In Iraslhun a week.
T h rrr llm ra Ihr I’lralra aurvlvrd
Klarwhrrr, Nrw York brut Montreal
to establish a 'w e' attitude."
P a d res 6. Giants 1
tuiara-loadrd alluallona. twlcr with nonr
0-3. Cincinnati Itrat Atlanta 4-2 In thr
At Sun Diego. Kevin McBrynolds hud
out. AI Hollund ramr In lo j(rt a douhlr
flrat gam r of a dnubtr-hrader before
Fox said hr had not spoken to
Ihrrr hits ami two BHI and Jrrry Koyaler Miller until a m eeting Thursday
play and racapr an rlKhlh Inning Jain;
losing Ih r nightcap 5-4. St. Loula
hit u grand slam to leud thr I’adrrs
R ic k C am
; went li v e Innings to
('rrlllo Guantr pllrhrd oul of a thrrr-on,
defeated Chicago 7 5. San Dir go brat
■np
night at Mlnncapolla-Sl. Paul
Rookie starter Ed Wo|n«. l-O. rondilned Intrmntlonnl Airport
San Krandacn 5-1 and lam Angrlra
nonr-oul mraa In Ihc ninth, and loawr
p ic k up the w in In the tecor
second
with relievers Tim Stoddard and Craig
drfcalrd llouaton 7-2.
•Jim Winn. 2-2. abut Ihr door on thr
g a m e and boost hls re c o r d to 2 3.
"W e plckrd him because he
lu-fferts on a three-hitler Vida Blur, 3-2,
Phlla In thr 15th. thunka lo an ununual
In thr American League, it waa;
was thr tirst man available."
wus Ihr Insrr.
Inning for the M rla' fifth straight
Detroit 5. Nrw York 4; Toronto 7. Boston
double play.
Fox said.
D odgers 7. Astroa 2
triumph Montreal has lost four straight.
2; (.’allfornla 5. Chicago 2; Minnesota 3.
Whrn Ihr Phlln loaded Ihr IxiM-a with
H u ll o f F a m e r H a r m o n
At Los Angrlrs. Pedro G um cro col
Th r Mrta movrd Into a first-plan- Hr In
Texas 2; Milwaukee 13. Baltimore 10;
none oul 111 (hr I3lh. Plralra mamiKrr
lected three hlta. Including hls 15th Klllrbrrw. a former Tw in who Is
Ihr NL Fast with St. Louts, a hull game
Oakland 0. Clrvrland I; and Seattle at
Chuck Tannrr lirnuKhl In Irfl flrldrr
home run of Ihc year, to jxiwcr the now broadcasting the Minnesota
uht'iid of thr Expos Doug Sisk. 2-5.
IXni)( Proltrl lo play a filth Inflrldrr
Kansas City was postponed by ruin
Dodgers. Orel Mrrahlser. 7-1, gave up guinea, was rumored to u can- pitched the final three Innings, retiring
M eta 6. Expos 3
poalllon.
Dvr hits in nrvrn Innings brfnrr leaving didatr to replace Gardner hut
nine straight hatlrrs. Mickey Mahlrr.
F r o b r l f l r l d r d O lr n n W lla o n 'a
At Nrw York. Mooklr Wilson hnmrrrd
with u trndrr rlbow. Mike Scott. 5-4. said, "they never rvrn asked
I •1. took thr loss
Kroundrr. nullrd bard-alldlnu (>//lr
and had four Bill, and BafaH Santana
m e."
took thr loss
Tim Kulnrs was 0 for 4
drovr In thr go ahrad run In thr sixth
VliKlI ai i lir plutr, and ra lrh rr Tony
N A T IO N A L
■att
L IA O U f
W L
J! 11
n tt
X 1*
>4 n
J4 M
n 41
Pel.
OB
utl •uaiiiwi
i re*
* aone - m
.»of* •
r# Nni Cft 9
0* D ftw*#»
Samuel's Hit Ends Futility — Braves Split
N.L. Baseball
Twins' Win Draws Yawn
Moore Earns 15th Save; Angels Move Back To 1st
Unltad Praia International
Billy Gardner would have Jumped for Joy alter
seeing hla (ruin score thrrr runs In the bottom ol
ihr ninth Inning for a victory. Hay Miller Juat
yawned.
Hours after Gardner was Bred as manugrr of
thr Tw ins, rookie Murk Salas rllm uxrd a
last-Innlng rally with u two run. two-out single
thul guve Minnesota a 3-2 victory ovrr the Texas
Hanger*.
To Gurdner. the victory would have been only
Ihr seventh In hla lust 25 games und muy have
helped suve hls Job But to Miller, thr Orioles'
pitching coach since 1978. it was |ust one victory
In one gnmr.
So why gel excited?
"I don't wunt to make u big deal out of getting a
Inibt hit to win a ballgamr. That's whut he's
*upjKNM-d to d o ," tuld Miller.
Charlie Hough. 5-8. curried u six hit shutout
Into thr ninth hut walkrd Tom Brunansky After*
Roy Smalley singled. Brunansky was forced ut
third on Gary GarlU a sacrifice hunt altriujil
Tim Tru frl walkrd to load thr liases und
Smalley scored on plnch-hlttrr Kandy Hush's
groundout lo mukr II 2-1. Salas then hit u 1-0
pitch to right lo acorr Gartt! and Tru lrl
" I said 'get up' whrn (Hulas) hit It and ’good'
whrn they stored Then I collected my drat
major Irugur chart." suld thr methodlcul Miller,
who helped shuj>e some of baseball's finest
pitching stalls In Baltimore. The Twins, with one
of thr worst bullprns In thr Irugur. Iiojk* hr cult
do the same for them.
Ken Schront. 5 5, allowed Just six hlta for the
victory and hopes hr made u favorable Im
pression on hla nrw manager.
" lie 's seen us before and I wanted lo show him
I could pilch llkr I waa capable o f." Schrom said.
"W e've gut a fresh start und 100 games Irfl."
Hough has Inal twk'r lo Minnesota this week
uflrr winning hla llrst 10 career decisions against
the Twins. He has a personal four-game losing
streak " I threw a couple of had pitches." Hough
said. " I felt super hut I Just nitsaed thr strike zone
with a couple. I Just threw a lousy knucklrball on
thr Iasi one (to Salas) "
The Hangers made It ! 0 In the sixth on
Tommy Dunbar's Mill doahlr slid look a two-run
edge In the srvrnth on LatTV Parrish's 13th
Isomer o f the season
Tlgara 6 . Tanksss 4
Al Detroit. Lou Whitaker's third homer In as
many games keyed a four-run sixth tuning and
Kirk Glbaon clouted a mammoth blast In Ihr
seventh to power the Tiger*. llot-hlttl.ig Hickey
llrnder*on had two Isomers lor the Ysnkre*
l»V*Wfn
it*
A
A .L . Baseball
Handy O'Neal. 2-1, got
Nlrkro. 7 5. took the loss.
the victory und Phil
Blue Jays 7. Red Box 2
At Toronto. Jim m y Key loaard a flve-hllter and
Lloyd Mosrby hud three hits and two Hill to pace
Ihr Blue Jay*. Key. 5-2. recorded Ills fifth
consecutive triumph and second complete game
In lowering hls ERA to 2 30. second In the AI. In
Irainmatr Dave Stirh.
A n gels 8. W h ile Boa 2
At Chicago. Mike Brown hit u two-run triple and
Juun Benlquez collected four consecutive singles
In lead the Angels Into llrst place In the A L West.
Kirk MrCasklll. 2-5. pltchrd 7 2-3 Innings and
allowed six lilts for the triumph. Donnie Mix>rr
earnrd hls 15th save
PRICE B U S TU tl
IT I R E SA LE,
4
DAYS ONLYl
• DUNLOP ELITE
SEVENTY RADIAL W/W
P19S/70RX13
P200/70RX14
P225/70RX14
P21S/70RX1S
P225/70RX15
P23fi/70RX15
P2S5/70RX15
SS2.SS
71.SO
7S.S0
77.3#
7S.SS
•4.81
8#.0«
The Fast Trackers
Dunlop G/T Qualfter*
SO. 66.7 0 Series
Balt
AX! U* 14
VIGAdtild
m rcp id
174!C»» li
JMlWill
HBCt
044 SI
• ! 04
M.14
ms
IlH
Brewers 13, O rioles IO
Al Milwaukee. Cecil Cooper drovr In (our runs
with three hits and the Brewers sent 14 butters lo
the plalr against Mike Ikxldlcker In a nine run
sixth inning to rally from a 5-0 (Irsl-lnnlng deflcll.
Reliever Jaime Cocanower. H ). worked 5 1-3
Innings for the victory. Cal Ripken homerrd for
Baltimore
QCNERAT10NIV #
RADIAL W/W
P1&5/B0RX13
P186/80RX13
P175/80RX13
#40. H
SP4 STEEL BELTED
RADIAL FOR IMPORTS
,7Aijan^ir,a
A ’# 9 .Indiana 1
At Oakland. Cullf.. Donnie Hill scored twice and
had two Kill and Don Sutton recorded hla 2H3ih
career victory to lead the A's. Sutton. 6-5. hurled
seven Innings and allowed five hits Dave
Klngmun poundrd hls 17th homrr ol the year lor
Oakland
P206/75RX1S
P215/75HX1S
P225/75RX15
TIDBITS
•JMSsHCMW4I
IM O W Pit*) (• W M lM M l
G m r|* B<«n Hj i now M l 44) ov»< M l IM l li*« | t m « and >1
balling 14! 41 Sersu llsdium IMi ewnen
AIM* crocking hit HIM m H f ham*r sgsmtt CWvSland Thurts#*
night s«ggi# Jscktan m#d# It tound llkt ht
j#MMg S l#» br<"
>«>*•> M#nwrpatting a coup*#ol hard hi King lock!
"Guilt honatll,. II 1 an honar to ba m#t|tian#d « M# k#m# MnWnct
with Mi Oankt #nd AAr M#M#wt Jackton ta-A s*W» m#v«g pad
both (mi# and Iddi# and inis wia puttan-on ol I0M ptaca an tha
ail limshsma* la!
Carlton f itk natprlaut Mr calling a maMsdiscal gams bshmd Ms
plats, hat nsrar boon adnsrta la mating m «f 1 slang anca ha gttt an
risk, meansmad Rvdga." It ana al Rut caNhart in Mttsry with
mgr# than IM carter tWalt Wedrwtdar ha tts<a tacond tod Nwrd
Not bad tar a liltM big gup." F U ta>d " I thins I m a rt p r o " )
wail an Ms b t t t t '
Tha M i l two gamat at Ms Oatland CMcags tar (at MtaWd xghi
h u r t tsvan mtnuWt That wat Ms IsngM at Ms Mngatt gams In
h thter pM*«d tail roar bo'wwtn ma Milwaukas O rsw srt and
C 'M ags WMM tsa Tha A t and White t a t haos boon among Ms
'asdart star Ms pa*' tauaral roar* M r p a rin g tang gamat
TWO QUY3 DISCOUNT T IR E
389 North Hwy. 17-92
Longwood
0 00 *9 30 0
Far the tongrun
�'
r*
Evening Herald, lantord. FI.
SPORTS
IN BRIEF
St. Pete Syndicate Challenges
For America's Cup Race Rights
ST. PETERSBURG IUPI) — A St. Petersburg syndicate
which will challenge for the right to represent the United
States In the 1987 America's Cup races In Australia hopes
to hold expenses to about $5 million, well below what most
olher challengers will spend.
Five principal members of the group representing the bid
by the St. Petersburg Yacht Club met at the club this week,
and although they would not be specific about their
budgeting. James Healey said contributions will be nought
from big and small contributors alike. He said he was
confident the expense could be kept within the $5 million
range.
Healey, chairman of the Hilton Roy Co., will handle the
financial elTorts o f the syndicate.
Attending the Wednesday meeting In addition to Healey,
were Ted Irwin, a yacht designer and owner o f Irwin
Yachts; Dave Fisher, owner o f auto dealerships In New
.Jersey arid a veteran America’s Cup campaigner who
helped run Clipper’s 1979 challenge; Tim Strarn. a naval
architect and marine engineer, and James Lang, com
modore of the Si. Petersburg Yacht Club.
Construction of the yacht Is scheduled to begin In
Pinellas County In October.
Agent: Keith Lee Is Clean
RICHFIELD. Ohio (UPI| — Keith Lee’s agent Friday said
that the 6-foot-10 forward was not Involved In any "funny
business" concern ing the troubled Memphis Stale
basketball program
Peter Johnson of the Cleveland-based International
Management Group said that his organization has
•investigated Lee’s status regarding alleged NCAA vio
lations at Memphis Slate."
"IMG has thoroughly checked out Keith Lee. as we do
any prospective client, We’ve satisfied ourselves — w e’ve
talked to a lot of people.
"Keith Lee never was Involved in anything Illegal or
unethical. He Is blameless. He did not accept money or
work for any team boosters or alum ni."
Holmes Sets Record Straight
EASTON. Pa. (UPII — Larry Holmes, stung by criticism
over the quality of hts opponents and remarks he made
about Rocky Marrlano’s record, has attempted to set the
record straight.
Holmes sent a prepared statement to boxing writers
around the country defending his choice ol opponents and
recent comments aa he attempts to better Marciano's 49-0
record. Holmes, the International Boxing Federation
heavyweight champion, is 48-0 and can match Marciano's
record with a victory over light heavyweight champion
Michael Spinks In September.
Astros, O-Twlns Both Post Wins
LAKELAND — The Osceola Astros Jumped back on the
winning track Friday night with a 4-0 victory over the
Lakeland Tigers lu Florida State League baseball at
Joker-Marchant Stadium.
The Astros, who led the Central Division by 5V, games,
play at Lakeland again Saturday night. Bob Parker did not
play In Friday’s game.
In Soulhern League basebull Friday, the Jacksonville
Expos drilled the Orlando Twins, 10-4. at Jacksonville.
Orlando tries against Saturday night at Jacksonville
Spirit Signs O'Hara, Maher
PITTSBURGH (UPII — The Pittsburgh Spirit announced
Friday the signing of drfrnders John O'Hara and Kevin
Maher to iwo-year contracts
O’Hara. 25. has been with the Spirit five seasons and has
been Irani captain since 1981 He was named four times os
a Major Indoor Soccer League All Star, O’Hara scored five
goals and 13 assists last reason.
Maher. 24. was the MISL Rookie of the Year during the
1983-84 season. He had nine goals and lOassIsts last year.
Salerno Wins 10-Round Decision
TAMPA — Tam pa’s James Salerno scored a convincing
10-round decision over Grover Robinson Friday night.
Salerno, a former Lake Howell High School student and
Case-lberry resident, scored repeated with his Jab and won
every round except the eighth when Robinson staggered
him with a solid right hand.
The three Judges scored the fight. 97-95. 97-95, 97-93.
SCOREBOARD
TV/RADIO
■tract-Itl »n
an ta *s
lerstre
u s H it w i
is is
K t -c l W l
Play Belter Golf with JACK NICKLAUS
ta
a(II)n s tin:res Tanises
ftUTOUCHM
• ■ • S - v.v
levs Cm *
ua
aeetrv
i n * - lie s
i l l < - ties
rooruu.
U * - ties
uul v m
ovm
*
iimucuM
I1 l«
- nes xuoa >«- v «
t»* - wc»it tsaCss^x ill
USIUU
IS J- - VW *-**1 Vm v
M -l
- ll*s w«-. w
rootuu
’! » • -
ta la
•>«v«
m
SHIISM M ilit T lIiflV t
M-tn-ltC • •
- sCM • » |* k w
,V-G*-It » - lies L i> trl,< ilaV '
l » l » - SCTVI UUL l«« s w
lit '•» * Um jvwr laws ill
HU
sa ia ta
ra is
is s s o s *
m
titniB nine* tonnes
i s m - u l as
is la ia
is s v
is ia
tew lint
m
g t i n e s r a t i a * im -tim s .
USrtce-lWl Its
sate*
ns is ia
INM I
ia IS
it Milan
la
out)ns Hums. Tint) ins
IS •- - IWS
[UK IWlrvVUS*
I —■-MS«• * 111
i t - - lie s ieoc *»,'«— CMS
)«»■
•iw tm *
ltti'M K a« III
• II a - - lies sou lift)
etLLseuIt-
ts ta
in
amm a emi si ■ t ti mi si s
t 1CVt-tw
nacx
- ties He lene» l — e
U— 1
M iKU UalO ut
t a » - t u x !« * » * * * * <s
hdt
IW d l
lu r e a u iM
l» - - h k h i-ir n
I0CTUIL
i * - - a m i s (is) r » *
V m» 1, iw
M il
u tiu u
1 111 — - d l lli s r l d l
a C«cn*I' •—
n
DOGS
is ia
H a s t**
IS
sunns. eimnsitoiriiss
m >k*-II i Dnei
i i s s 'm v
<* <a is
>l«*aOa<’a*r
IB IS
I e—n0<last
ta
gitnua euns;a.titiiuss
IS>K»- Vt I S It
ives(te*t
ms ua is
V>,
ia is
tOwssse
is
aiitltlti fit us) ST it III sin
ISam- i t* a n a
ItieHni
US ts IS
ivsas
is is
tif-eiiss*
us
on mis ennsis.Tuuiwas
is rice—VTt0 )i Si
eCease-Sr
US IS IS
HesttUlST
IS is
IQilVanXt
IS
• (HiSal. Iim ms. Tsots! m
he
oe*
Ci O l c .
USFL
VStTIO If till I00TUU tlltvl
U T S
( |>r« SfM*
tv 1 ft ’ll
<m*m J$n*f
It • 1 $4)
i M*sai*4kr,
« t • Ml
•V m I i ,
W 1 1 Ml
l B* ' — *
1 1 1 IM
J K lW * *
• t ft $n
>—
t tl 1 n
»* »< (»■ i l l
v 0*4 W
tl 1 1 m
i Omm
11 • 1 $4}
« Hasty
ft t • Mi
• * ft $n
Pw«**4
i n • m
V* 4 * y *
i ti» m
l*
14 1 w
M*cMplava«Nr9
M 94
m
kJ
m
%A
m
M$
*1
Ite-s - Ac-sse |V* Su Mart
-*• ’ten tut-t v s -ite w e M
Si-sa S c*g*i * '" H M Lsft
III!
443 Uft
m U3
U) W
t*<* ate TiM
41]
m
m
IM
m
M
HJ *t
m m
Mi «M
xt - S*-et Is* Sad** »*» *s NS
e lm s
s
Ua Oaet - l-r-e trreWi Itail
le-s L i t n a e t e t i M
0*r*i - Same Sst e**s ta w
mw$r|>i"$t>
MWi-W
'We- m e ntt
i . t e ' a*
i e is is
)»***>
is >a
IlisSMurta
is
StitiKM eit ii m. I ttin ms
Mrtee-ISD S»
Smalau,
US IS IS
is t n s
is is
Ilt-uremM
in
gitnss. e no ms. in* uses.
Ml ItII MS
Mrtn-vse ns
iittvdnte
is ia ta
couaaa.
AT IV IA V
L S V lL
i —iin H-unJP
u u tt
— — H t ' t M S Lf
T
tnr-,0
tnaaua
)»-— »
»
enncTica x e t
IS T M t
Pi.ACE TO
Cham Off
vou A
*
A T I H Q T O DO
SO WHBtsI
« C T u Al.LX
COXPET iMG
CtUAAISM-CEb
H E A A T A C mC
ANO MIClH
UBrtct-mtC US
ts as IS
>M ta
tMctle-ecttcl
ts
a mi i s * an aa. r ittti w a
to mm in •
I as
IVm>h— aa
IS IS IB
« e i t tw i t s Cm
t h
W K I A ac.OA.ff
a u o v u in o
VOUX NUTUXdL
T IU O IN C V .
A A TH *A t m HH
SIQHTin Q IT.
es i ''m u l e i e t i c - n r a
lens e t s e
Cx M L I m ill
wains
■vov vio m y
h Ro s . oa.
a u te v
t h * bnuu
on.
HIT IT
STWQl&MT
~ IQMT OR.
DttPVI IX OKI
aa ta ta
ism
!i»te«tiHw>
Im- vCW*
LlU
stfict-ltC • »
Onset 11. la tn**et t
if - I f i im
iwn-MiiTi
tr.aeit * —
a—
«f . • |m
SW IM M IN G
Otter—* "
CM "m^ie - Wmv I Irvh lertev
hnux
M i-
1W*3 lit} 1 Tr , Hwdrir
Cw*at ftwMt
|UM HM l
tkw
V*et m i
i ft***,
Smtm Mian« <iu
m
Wam I IM i Uti
DEALS
Smemm us*-* - liiwl tv*f***Ni
MpmiMiif {
ptOmfttnft••w*e*
CVvw4 ***** OrU
F4
** wr Wwiwi «i Hmby *
•ire »«r» (Ail 1
UK** )*** Itn he CeM—« 4 l»
•enw»MLeefut <*AAi
Ml HU - *J .Sam4 c«NF«t «f
fp*| ue*.a Nn fH
■rvNN' LMft iAAA),
imMam+H«e’ 4r*»eWhvwwM IrK t
«r<i raemai he v* I«t
ItaMraei . P^.reaHt^et' a^w^r
IMC*
Me U
0an k M M on14
m*m%a0mmf
•**** M41I I ter1 I ii. m t«4 tael1mw
f—
rSatiaMSSa
im IIQtae-eS U*Sm tee* OS
Ifm faa* Vrajane. |B|«
C—mit Jatsaats I ■i lam bits-’m i 1■*eta’IM MW> lam* I ■ |a
1 m.
el
t«r I lfyMi In
I*WIf CAorw
f'lfi | I * l »<Wi i'l*'* Df
kamrm )41 • J«M Can*a*
HatMi. e i • It) H |Her qw
N W mi jun
lit} TVee
• I Knet* Ctrl ftn
Me* let B«U I JiHUmax let !«* i<w
mtt )
iniMf'AA mm
4 Pam *• * '*• Pa4 Iflf ‘8A :*• B I
Piar l-M
D-«rf he. jwa 1
in* M W MmOwt Over 21)it t
lenrwe W lin f MM D-.A( t|**
2*1■ I l«rrt W Maumr^Ai
•ai I w )rnm
cw
- 1 jecte Owi
ah' C m 1 atmm
m *m D•
ill! I h«i Ter»eI jx*1 Pit)
4 Cliri Tf*weJ ifmC JtiFl 1 |se
t*f«
FMI I W kML MM
9«"f
Fi* t W r I'Mn CMri
Ml
1)14
* -HAAV MjAarwf t«tf
Pm4*m IVm I Sm*aIpn * v ioa
'*■ 1 Den Oe»^AKfc
■«# ia*
* * i h r * Qway
la^ to*
41 i I ** Mwa MM
;*» I ftftl Ax( MM
tf*re
14 a
hI*O*we» -I V
Ml•' 1 Lt« Wm *AW «na ) iMae
B* lad■af to* «•) ■ ip tld r }**p
-a OvAf Tw tt *+* «4H I tem
hirm
»* * • v*w t***
[>.a( » im. MS t &UAFr«ree
•N fteP KW D*a I Ml* Van h*«
AM* EVi'
m franhH - 'ldr«r 1
\Mr®.• It v
•
- « ar4**ar I few* fte^k
V*er%||lIt. It n I
ftw \*m\
I W4! t} i| i try are# tart 4 Ut)
W 1 WheMit \Ur\« liel
M
. ir e l
V'r» J*U
9r4af%
M
Iftlt Qrw-w^r - I M » MewA
'•c*»e4FT■. |
to" MawOwe
Oaen H « IU ^ M*M*.*f Mm Owe
Dw mm 4tkamPmam
Ith I
IIIf TlMaewM* \ iwna+mm Ut*1
4A*r*e(Via, Am« *i « } **•* ftarw
•ad*■< MRWH ) III intt Fewiint
o » l tm* 4 tan i w i m nn i
Mm.a*AMAMMM 0>«Af 1—mm 4
Ow Tkrt*«M*a - 1
|.n i«i lg*«
M inn. I tear, Herd lAM M i I
•am<latsw JaM0«a|Tee* IMa 4
Oerrvii Mai
Maa
Tma at
Me-* aia 4D fdtM V hMttsi
0
<24* r We led MIMM i
* 1 * I Oaa*P«w» tedteadMain
1)M
•I CW P«*drt ted IM
M IHI I Wi liAd<l led t«MM
M
.
IP* I 0*«4 Dr«M larfa DMMf CM
IB*. 40#s4terdw MM 0*»r| 1|A
*r a
Sunday. June JJ, IW J -J B
Senna
Favored
For Pole
DETROIT (UPII - Alter win
ning the top |Hile positions at the
P o r t u g a l. San M a rin o and
Monaco Grand Prlx races earlier
this yea r. B razilian A y rto n
Senna ts again the favorite to
lake the prime slot — this time
in Detroit.
Senna. 24. Friday captured the
early pole position for Sunday's
Detroit Grand Prlx IV during the
llrst timed qualifying practice on
ihc downtown 2 5-milc course
with an average lap time of
I 42.051 or 88 19mph
Completing the front row were
Nigel Mansell of Great Britain In
his Williams Honda (I 43 2491
and Italy’s Michele Alhorrto In
his Ferrari S.P A. (1:43.748).
"Starling In ihe from row Is
quite Important on every track."
Senna said. "W hen you have a
sircct track like here and In
Monaco and you're in the from
row. then you've got something
In your [KH-kct which can de
lermlnc the race."
Before he can lay claim to the
No. 1 spot. Senna still has
today's second timed qualifying
practice. But he hopes to have
1 tie weather on his side.
" I hope that It rains I11 the
afternoon (during the second
timed practice session)." Senna
said. "I'm probably ihe only one
that wants ll to he wet In the
afternoon. But If It’s dry. the
times are going In be a lot better
— maybe boiler than m in e."
Senna said the early forecasts
of rain for the second day of
qualifying made him change his
stra teg y for F rid a y 's tim ed
practice.
T h e lim e d p r a c t ic e w as
slopped for 30 minutes when
A u s t r i a 's G e r h a r d B e r g e r
crushed his Arrows BMW Into
the wall, badly damaging the
rear end of Ills car. Berger was
taken to Detroit Receiving Hospi
tal. examined and later released
In th e m o rn in g u n llm e d
practice session. Alain Prosl ol
France brushed the wall with his
M arlboro-M cLaren T A G and
sustained a palnlul bruised
wrlsl. Despite (he injury. Prosl
cam e back In Ihe timed practice
to set the fourth (astesi lime
11:44 080).
Sanford Bowlers Dominate Star Search
The Bowl America Star Search grand
finals were a smashing success, and San
ford's bowlers took the lion's share of the
cash. Out of ihe ®4.150.00 prize fund.
Sanford bowlers brought home $ 1,772 00.
Competing with bowlers from Ihe other
four Bowl America centers In Florida,
Sanford cashed nine out o f Ihe nineteen
paying poslclons In the doubles tournament.
Nancy and Ed Sautter took first place,
winning t600; next came Dan Neal and
Harold Sauer In fifth place for 1 160
Sixth was won by Shirley Bauer and
Tracy Lee lor 4150, eighth was Randy
Judkins & Lee Garrison $130; ninth Judy
Tesh A Dorothy Yarosz $120; slxleenlh
Amber Stefanlsko A Tennessee Sanders
$55; seventeenth Aaron Kaufman and Gary
Martin $50; eighteenth Dottle Hogan A GU
Benion $30 and nineteenth Steve and Susan
Richards 420
In Ihe singles competition we d ld n i win
first, but did garner second and fourth and a
total o f seven places out of 24 cash
positions. Curtis Page won $150 for second.
Dorothy Yarosz $100 for fourth
Come when you can. ll will tie lots of lun.
Our Saturday Youth parly Is growing and
the kids are having a ball ll Is at 1:00 p m
every Saturday, ll is also Moonlight for
colored pin free game shots, etc. A lunch of
hanhurger. french fries and coke Is In
cluded, all for $5.50. The kids will also have
drawings for pizza and chicken dinners.
High games for (hr week Include CARDI
NAL INDUSTRIES Larry Pohlman 206.
Larry Pressley 201: THURSDAY NIGHT
MIXED Scon lairson 204; TG .I.F. Mike
West 235 A 220. Ed Sauller 200. Joe
McOUfte 201 A Roland Crrvirr 212. DRIFT
INN Mike Moy 221 A Don Deplern>213,
STAR OF SANFORD George Mansfield
234. 223/642: Dottle Hogan 200 218/608.
IDotde'a 200 was a Dutch 200). Hill Klrhy
204. Don Bencvent 202. Pal Vldrlto 210,
Mike Vldrtlo 204 and Larry Plcardal 201:
SWINGERS LADIES Rose Frarnke 206:
T U E S D A Y N I G H T M IX E D S h a r n n
Kirkpatrick 201. Bill Kirkpatrick 200, Jay
Smllh 234/608. John Plnder 212: C.F.K.II.
George Mansfield 212-211-2M/634 und
LADIES MATCH PIONT Marilyn Zastrow
205
Roger
Quick
BOW L
A M E R IC A
Other Sanford Bowlers (o cash In Ihe
singles were 7lh Reed Eden $70, 9th
Jeannle Slaughter $60, I Hh Marilyn
Zastrow $50. 16th Cher Wade $25 and 22nd
Jacalyn Royal $12.
LADIES — w e've started a Friday morning
"Moonlight Bowling" party for LADIES
ONLY, W e il have It every Friday morning al
9:30. W r pay rash for all colored head pin
strikes, spills, and many other reasons.
W e il also have drawings all morning for
pizza from Pizza Hul and dinners from
Poppi Jay's. It Is nut a league, and we
welcome all ladles every Friday. Only $5 50
Proudfoot, Barnes Have Eagle Irons In Scramble jme this Inform at ion about l hr
Inter-County Golf Association
IICGA) of which Mayfair is u
member club. With one match
left to he played In this season,
Mayfair Is currently In u lie for
first place with Dubsdread CC.
The current standings are as
follows:
Team
L
4 3
Mayfair
Dubsdread
4 3
4 4
Ml. Plymouth
3 4
Ml. Dora
Zell wood
3 4
T h e final m atch pits Ihe
D u b s d r e a d te a m a g a in s t
Z e llw o o d on Ju ly 6. w h ile
Mayfair plays host lo the Ml.
When all was said and done, Dnra tram.
Now to catch up on the weekly
he two eagles offset each other
tournaments at Mayfair.
nd left the two groups tied.
On June 11. the winners In the
W ell, we finally got some
nuch needed rain this past dogfight were:
Low Nat Team (2 $ )t Stan
reek. If you haven't played Ihe
tld course lately, you really Price and Roy Whitaker; $ « cob 4
Low Nat T a a a 131: Tie. Match of
iught to come out.
In addition lo the course really Cards): Jack Slade and Howard
peenlng up. the new summer Mlnner; Third Low Nat T aaa ;
ales are now In effect. Weekday Herb Pitman and Wes Werner.
In the dogfight on June 18. the
ates (Including green fee and
'art) are now $14 plus tax. After winners were; Low Nat Team
toon they drop to $11 plus tax. (2 9 ): Jim Deganahl and Jack
Weekend and holiday rates are Taylor: Bscsod Low Nat Team
117.50 plus tax and drop to (SO: Tlo, Match o f Cordaji Stan
115.50 after 12 noon. For further Price and Rich Barnes. Third
nformatton about rates or tee Low Nat Team: Jim Uussard
n
d
Inies. call the pro shop at a
Wes
Werner.
122-2531.
The winning tram (or June
Herb Pitman from the Mayfair
den's Golf Association Just gave 13‘s scramble consisted of Pat
Talk about a wild scramble,
aten to what happened In
hursday's m en's scramble al
ic Mayfair Country Club.
The team of Grover Todd. Joe
roudfoot. Al Greene and Bill
ratg (led the (ram of Billy
irllfllh. Doug Bailey. Richard
arnes and Joe Bishop as escb
roup shot a fine 7 under.
Proudfoot came up with Ihe
rot great show when he holed a
-Iron from 120 yards out on No
for an eagle 2. Barnes wasn't
olng lo let Joe gel the better of
im. though. Richard promptly
nockrd In a 6-lron from 150
ards away on No. 4 for hts eagle
\
Anyone still Interested Ir. Ihls
basic golf clinic can mill enroll.
The clinic Is sponsored by Ihe
adull education department of
Winter Park High School at a
cost of $11.90 per person for the
Mary Anderson.
Kim Young. Ihe head pro entire seven sessions The clinic
fessional. qualified to play In (hr starts at 10 a m. and runs until
Florida Open Golf Tournament approximately noon.
The Pro-Am season Is In full
at Innlabrook on July 11-14.
1985. Kim shot a fine 70 at swing now. Both Kirn Young and
Cyprrsa Creek lo qualify and Grovrr Todd. PGA, ure taking
considering that the cutoff was teams lo Ihe various courses In
75. that's not all bad. We wish the area. By the time this article
Kim all Ihe best In this pre goes lo print, four teams Itwo per
pro) will have participated In the
stigious event.
BUI (Red] Addison. Ihe Mayfair Pro-Am Tournament at Weklvu
golf director. Is beginning hls Country Club on June 21. Re
clinic this Saturday. June 22. sults to be published next week.
results:
Rudy
Seiler
M AYFAIR
GOLF
Partlow. Red Cleveland. Joe
Proudfoot. and Howard Mlnner.
This winning team had a very
respectable 5 under par 31.
The ladles had a little shootout
on June 19 with Ihe following
Low Nat (S I ): Grace Sauers;
Second Low Nat (S2W)t Jane
M cK lh b ln ; T h ir d L o w N at
(34W . Tle)t Mary Ann Williams.
1
9m
1 tu/Mau
GENERAL
ADMISSION c
J
1
1
f
O
O
HAT UQM.WBI ASAT 100
fVt MON-SAT 7 «
Elsgant Dining in our Chlaf Oscsola Tarraca Clubhousa
For Dlnnar Raaarvationa Call; tM-4510
mowM m m
mMt~4TOtt*mAM}*mOA*M
aoZsrm t/K nt*
00(AST io \/k
w S im a s * * }
_________ rataaw uRW
«M * a »tf«a a i
COUPON
south
s
z
AT MAYFAIR
COUNTRY CLUB
I
I
I
I
111 Plsysr Pays SJ4 95 4- lax I
and 2nd Playar Plays P M I I I
includsi Qoll Cart
I
CAU rot ODtfI LON wants urts I
(305) 322-2531 II
SJ. 444 4 CsMtiy CM 14. S*afw4
I
H 4 P u tiK a * Itaa tw*|
U t OuKtdi B
I
O tl«f Quod K d M .ru . *>c*pl HofH U r t
m
Desigued and engineered lor o
smooth ride and long mileage
Liiesaver XLM whitewall
I*-'-'
(ADMIT TWO)
G O LF
—I
I
I
lu/riRir
IM/MRI4
m/riRu
M/riRu
m/MRii
tll/MRII
lll/MRtt
CawPm
«.**
mn
tr *i
»m
UN
MM
MM
MM
$0095
• M Mf*JI Witstost io41m^
laMlAits iii«ji* i<lftl
•b<ift$$l tftptiM
Mbit*At#*,
1**4 h * wJi Kt-'fir* tMMHi
• i*r»i
**4
No"
Iart*|4m Iu.ta |J»4
#(N'jlfWSet
(9>idM t
i m t TOOAV • IMtTAMT CSIDIT
.
-
AOK TIRE MART G 3 j
—
"
j t t i s i m NCtf'avi
xAsroao
£2552525.
I
*
�IB - Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI.
NCAA
Fires
Volley
Sunday, June u , iws
Mem orial Stadium
Is Host For USA,
Canada Exhibition
Bjr Sam Cook
Herald S p o rts Editor
The United Sintra Baseball
Federation has arranged an e x
hibition Same between the USA
baseman was a big hitler In the
Senior Team and Team Canada
NCAA College World Series this
aa pari of the 1985 summer tour.
The name will be played at year.
The USA Team Is scheduled to
Sanford Memorial Stadium Sat
face a total of five Minor league
urday, Ju ly 27. at 7 p m .,
clubs and five all-star teams for
szcmdlng to Wes Hlnkrr. Florida
exhibition games In the United
Baseball Schools executive.
Stales, as well as compete In a
"It should be an outstanding
seven game series In Japan and
game." said Hlnkrr. "These are
some of i be best amateur players Korea. In preparation for the
In lhe U S. and Canada and Intercontinental Cup Games this
some will probably be playing on August.
l-ast year's USA Team toured
the 1906Olympic team."
14 Minor league cities and 12
The I9H5 USA Senior Baseball
Major longue cities prior to the
Team consists o f 20 lop-ranked
Olympics In Los Angeles. An
college freshm en, sophomore
estimated 750.000 fans watched
and junior players Irom various
schools across the country. The the USA defeat all five Minor
team will have two players lea g u e teams It faced and lose
returning from previous In only four games throughout the
ternal lonnl lours — Brad Brink, tour.
Team Canada is the Canadian
a pitcher Irom Southern Cal who
senior team and Is the heist tram
competed In the National Sports
lor the Intercontinental Cup
Festival and on the USA Junior
Games
In Edmonton. Canada
Team In 1983, and Slanford
Hurler Jark McDowell, who last will lie playing a series of 10
year played on I he USA Junior exhibition games against the five
league learns at Florida Baseball
Team.
The learn will also feature Joe School beginning July lO
Glrardl of Northwestern who was
The USA learn will head for
a catcher In lire National Sports Miami and Jacksonville, July
Festival and an Olympic Team 27-28. following the game with
flnallsi last year. Glrardl Is one of Canada and I hen to Washington
three juniors on the 1985 rosier
D C. for five days o f exhibition
Another player to watch will be baseball before I be Intercon
Jclf King The Arkansas third tinental Cup Games.
Baseball
HcrkM ««•»• ky T i n n y VbKknl
W es R inker spruces up the M e m o ria l Stadium infield for upco m in g e x h ib itio n .
Rookies Dominate At Atlanta
— Palmer Holds Senior Lead
es*H k, Jim C»«kHi»n
Future Lady Raider
Candi Williams, right, a standout performer for Oviedo's
regional champion softball team, signs to play for
Seminole C o m m unity C ollege and coach lleana
Gallagher.
A T L A N T A (Ul’ ll — Don't feel left out If you tune
In to the Atlanta Classic this afternoon and don't
rrcognt/c many of the names on the Iraderboard
Many o f the other golfers don't know them either
Going Into today's third round of the $500,000
I’G A Tour event, rookie Steve I'ale was In the
lead, rookie Andrew Magee third and rookie Brad
Fabel lied for fourth.
Best known among the (op seven Is two-time
PGA champion Hay Floyd, who won for the I9ih
lime In 23 years In April at Houston, He's one of
those tied for fourth — three shots off Pate's
surprising parr.
Patr (no relation to former U S. Open champion
Jerry Patel pul together the best two rounds of
his brief pro career — (17-66 — to stand ut
11 -under-par 133. Thut gave him a one-shot lead
over veteran Danny Edwards and two over
Magee.
No l>cttcr than a lie for 33rd In 13 previous PGA
Tour appearances, Pale, a Iran, 24-year-old
Californian who was an All-America golfer ul
UCLA, bus failed lo make the cut half the lime
and hus won less than $5,500 But Friday, he had
six birdies — one on a 40-fool chip shot — and no
bogeys.
"Yesterday (Thursday), l bit the ball as well as I
have all year." said Pale. "Today. I only hit (our
fairways, hut I hit the hall closer to the hole. This
will I k- the first time I've made the cut by more
than two shots."
Edwards, a part-time race car driver who won
four I*GA events In 1977-63 but Is only H2nd on
Ihls year's money list, bad back-to-back birdies
three lim es Friday cn route lo a 65-134.
" I'v e been scoring well the last couple of
months," be said. "I'm a good wedge player and
this golf course has a lot of holes where you are
hitting short shots Into the green."
Magee, who was an All-America at Oklahoma,
und Fabel, who was almost 29 when be joined the
Tour, also hud 05s Friday.
"T o d a y was one of the better rounds I've played
...C h a m p io n s
Continued from IB
Mike Pernfort shows off one of his many
•wards he won while playing tennis at
Samlnole Community College.
i
Castle's program was not only revered In the
United States but virtually worldwide. Word of
mouth led to a steady Influx of foreign tennis
players at ihe school "T h ey knew they were
going to work hard If they came here." he
explains. "There was always the great likelihood
of u scholarship offer from four-year school for
SCC players."
In 1983. however, the reign ended. The team
didn’t begin lo loar: it Just stopped competing.
Alter winning three consecutive stale champion
ships and (wo straight national lilies, there
sltnply weren't many more goals to attain. Caatle
says. Twenty years of coaching had been enough:
hr wanted to leave It.
With Castle getting out of csochlngand nobody
on the staff to replace him. SCC's decision was
made raster. The school was In the process on
reducing the number of Us athletic trams and the
tennis program Joined the list. The move
reflected a trend throughout Florida's Junior
colleges. Castle says, for example, that when he
arrived at SCC 28 o f the 32 state Junior colleges
had Intercollegiate tennis programs. When SCC
dropped out. Ihe total wus 12 Now Ihe number Is
down to five.
Still, the Imparl of the talent that went through
SCC haa not faded
IVrnfors. now finishing up ut the University of
Georgia, needed polish when he arrived lo
Sanford from Malmo. Sweden Ills desire quickly
catupultrd htm lo Ihe lop. "H e was an outstand
ing presaure player." recalls Castle. "H e didn't
know what pressure was " While at SCC. he won
the national singles title twice.
Not many college players can beat IVrnfors but
Ills liomclown buddy Svantrsaon ls one o f them,
says Castle. While I’cm fors Is relatively small at
5-fool 8, Svaiuesaon la strapping al 6-foot-3.
Together they form a powerful doubles tram, one
Golf
all year, maybe the besl one. especially with my
Irons." said Magee who bad seven birdies and no
lx>gey».''
ARNIE SURVIVES PUTTING
CLEVELAND (UPI) - Howie Johnson has
beard every Joke about his name
"Pin no relation lo (he restaur.ml people and
I’m no relation to the guy who’s u Ihlrd baseman
with the New York Mets." he s a i d with a smile
Johnson, however, can claim a close kinship
with ihe art of playing consistent golf.
He fired a tiogeyless 4-undcr-pur 68 Friday lo
stand one shot hack of defending champion
Arnold Palmer after two rounds ol the $250.(XX)
Senior Tournament Players Championship
Palmer, the first round leader, had to drop an
18-Inch birdie pull ori I be closing hole of the
6.615-yard Canterbury Golf Club course lo
maintain his advantage
"I don't think Arnlc was worried alMiut little old
inc." said Johnson, who only needed 2H putts
"H e's terrific, if I had It my way. he’d win every
week."
Palmer, who opened with a 67. absorbed a
double-bogey on the fourth hole rn route lo an
erratic 7 1 and a 36-hole total of S under 138.
DREW FIRES 67 AT INDIANAPOLIS
INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Heather Drew battled
windy conditions and fired a 5-under-pur 67
Friday lo take I hr lead In the $250,000 LPGA
Mayflower Classic at (h r Country Club ol
Indianapolis.
Drew, from Solona Beach. Calif., started the day
lied for I6lh. but ran off a strtng of birdies on I be
6.132-yurd course to surge ahead of the firstround leader. Alice Miller.
Drew, who eaglcd the par-5 16lh. said blowing
winds caused her lo adjust her game by one or
two clubs
that could well end up among the top 20 In the
world. Caatle suggests.
Currently, both are In Sweden sharpening their
guinea. Prrnfors haa turned professional, while
hit partner haa a year remaining at Flagler.
Broinflcld. a native of England, arrived Just In
(he nick of lim e at SCC. It waa January o f that
final season. Caatle says his team was very thin at
thr time and Bromfleld'a presence was In
strumental In SCC's title drive. According to
Castle. Brumfield was a big server und a great net
player — like most Englishman tend to be. he
adds.
Demlr went on to (hr Unlversliy of South
Florida, where he was Florida Intercollegiate
champion In 1983 and 1964 An especially fine
student. Demlr recently received an electrical
engineering degree. In addition, he Is now among
ihe top 200 or so lennla players In the world.
Andy Castle hus been Wichita State's top player
the past three seasons. That school had come
down to SCC during Castle's freshman year.
Quickly Impressed by htm. thr Kansas school
offered Caatle a scholarship on the spot. This year
he ranked No. 37 nationally.
Merritt's story Is perhaps the most Intriguing
and endearing. The lone American o f the group,
he came from Drooksvlllr unheralded and largely
unwanted. In his senior year of high school, he
ranked only 167th In the state. SCC had
primarily only been Interested In top 10 plsyrrs.
Mrrrttt. though, was Insistent on coming lo
Sanford. Caatle only told him he would get good
practice.
That he did. Merritt worked hard on his game
und made hta frail body stronger. The result: He
finished his sophomore season ranked 18th In the
state and accepted a scholarship to TennesaeMartln.
Perhaps It Is Merritt that best epitomizes what
SCC tennis was all about and what junior college
sports tn general still la — an excellent place to
hone skills. In SCC's ease they not only Improved:
they became champions. The results are still
evident today.
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - The
delegates at the fifth special
NCAA convention have over
w h elm in gly passed a dozen
proposals designed to clean up
th e s u llie d Im a g e o f i n
t e r c o l l e g i a t e a t h l e t i c s In
America.
Taking Just 2 ls hours Friday
to complete their voting, officials
of American colleges and un
iversities fired a warning shot al
student-athletes and successs ta rv e d b o o s te rs on e v e r y
campus under NCAA Jurisdic
tion — all 791 o f them.
"T h e question Is whether that
hard-core group of roaches and
administrators and the enslaved
alumni and the boosters who
think that winning at all costs
should be the way of life In
college athletics will get this
message." said NCAA executive
director Walter Byers.
"T h e penalties are now In
plarr that can seriously Jeopar
dize an Institution's athletic
program. We now want to build
on this rejuvenation of com
mitment lo the rules."
The proposals sailed through
the special convention with little
discussion and n minimum ol
alteration as d elegates — a
mixture of university presidents,
chancellors, athletic directors
and olhrr school officials —
Indicated their faith in amend
m e n ts c r e a te d by the 44m em hr r P r e s i d e n t s C o m
mission. All of (he proposals
addressed either Integrity or
financial Issues plaguing U.S.
athletic programs.
“ I do not b e lie v e I can
overstate the level o f concern
that presidents and chancellors
feel regarding the Integrity crisis
In college athletics,” said Uni
versity of Indiana President
John Ryan tn hts Introductory
remarks to the delegates,
“ Presid en ts are heartsick
atxiut the serious violations of
rules which are occurtng by
coach es, alum ni and oth er
boosters. We can make It very
clear ... that the nation's presi
dents and chancellors arc going
to determine the direction wid
the major policies of college
athletics.”
Each of the first nine proposals
featured a roll-rail vote and each
received al least a 94 percent
approval rating
Illustrating the common re
solve of the delegates, even
Pro|K>sal 3. dubbed "th e death
penalty amendment" because of
Its harsh punishment of major
rules violators, sailed through
with virtually no opposition.
"T h is Isn't going to eliminate
cheating, but It's going to reduce
the temptation t » cheat," said
John Toner, president of the
Unlversliy of Connecticut. "It's
an appeal for everyone lo run
things wlih Integrity."
Under Projxisal 3. which calls
for I be division of Infractions
Into "m ajor" and "secondary"
categories and subjects repeat
violators lo severe punishment,
schools with two major Infrac
tions within five years could be
prevented from participating In a
sport for up to two years.
HwaU M
m
St T m m i VIm m I
Tobias Svanlesson hits a backhand return
while working out at the SCC courts.
f
�legal Notice
Legal Notice
F IC T ITIO U S N A M E S T A T U T E
A F F ID A V IT FOR
IN SUR ANCE M A R K E TIN O
OR OUP
S TA TE OF FLO R ID A
C O U N TY O F O U V A L
A t (hit day partonalty ap
peered before me. wt officer
Wily authorized to administer
OOtht. LA W R E N C E A SM ITH.
Vice President ot INSURANCE
M A R X E T IN G G R O U P . IN C .
who. being first duty
deposes end ta yt
T te names of all tte |
intervsted m the business con
ducted under the ter ageing
fktltiout name, end tte eitent
ot the Interest at each ot Item In
said business it at tel tow*
INSUR ANCE M A R K E T IN G
G R OU P. INC >0ON
INSUR ANCE M A R K E T IN G
G ROUP. INC
By Lawrtnca A Smith
IN Vke President
SW ORN TO A N D SUB
SCRIBEO B E F O R E M E th ltllh
day of June INS
Helen T Stewart
Notary Public.
State ot F lor Ida
Publlth June 14. H . M July t.
INS
O E G *e
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OP T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
O F T H E S TA TS
OF FLO R ID A .
IN A N O FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY
C IV IL A C TIO N
CASE NO I E tO M l C AO *X
F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L
M O R TG A G E ASSOCIATION
Plaintiff.
v
JO H N K H A L L . Ot al .
De tendon ts
N O T IC E OP SALE
NMIco It hereby given that,
pursuant so a Final Judgment ot
F o ro clo tu ro entered In the
above style d caute. In the
C ir c u it C o u rt at Sem inal*
County. Florid*. I wilt tall tte
property situate in Seminote
County. Florida, described as
Lot T. Block t. SH AD O W
H IL L , according te the plat
m*r*ol at recorded m Plot Boo*
If Pages t t *: end *1. Public
Records ot Seminote County.
Florida
*• public sate, to tte highest and
best bidder tor cash, at tte west
front door ol tte Sentinel*
Cowtfy Courthouse at Sanlord
Florida, at II 00 A M on July
71 l**S
W ITN E S S my hand and seal
ol mis court on mis 10 day ot
June. I tel
(S E A L )
O A V IO N B E R R IE N
C L E R K C IR C U IT C O U R T
By I V Cheryl R Franklin
Deputy Clerk
Publish .m e 11. M. IMS
O E G IIS
Legal Notice
D O C U M EN T
IN V IT A T IO N T O B IO
IN N r
toetod BkH will be received
by D tttrk l Board of Trustees
Seminota t o n m r t t * College,
hartmatter U I M lh* O m r . In
the P re U d tn rt Board Room.
•A I N . la ca ttd In th* Ad
mtetttrotiv* Building, imtll ) 00
P M i July A ttel local tima
alt proposal* » * n l n d arlll
pubHcly oponod and road
Nr ftx’nithlng of later,
materiel and tprvkee far »h*
cantlruclian of:
ROOT R E P L A C E M E N T TO R
S C IE N C E / L IB R A R Y B U IL D
IN C S E M IN O LE COAAAAUNITV
C O LLEG E SANPORO.
P LO R I DA
All work thall bo dono In
accordance with lh# Contract
Documents pertaining thereto
Drawings. Specification*. In
ttruettona form of Contract and
otter Contract Documanti do
ugneting Bid and Contract Hip
ulatient may bo oacurod or
o»ammod at tte oftko of
'■ A /N /C A S S O C IA T E S . IN
C O R P O R A T E O A rch lta clu rt.
Roof Canoutting A Conotructlon
Technology *ef North M in t
Avonuo Orlando. Tlortda I 1»M
o u tle ts te tj
Bidder may tacuro Contract
Documanti lor a depot I! of
V i 00 par tel. mth a limit of teo
tett per Bidder T te coot ot
depotJt lor each tat ortll be
refunded to Prime Bidder upon
tubmining a bona f>da Bid and
returning tte Documanti to lie
ollico ol tte Architect/Rool
Conoultanl in acceptable com#
tton within ten calendar dayt
attar B>d date Additional te n of
tte Bidding Documenn may be
pruchatad lor H I 00 per tet.
cat! net refundable All guet
tiont retail re to tte Bidding
Document! than be tddretted
to tte Architect'Root Cantul
tent
Each Bid m utt be tubmltted
In accordance with tte Propotai
Form end Inttructlont. fully
com pleted, which P rop otai
t! Form and Inttructlont will be
Included In tte Prelect Menuel
Any Bid received titer tte time
let here ter Bid Opening will net
be contidtred
The Bidder will not revoke or
cancel tte Bid or eithdrew from
tte competition tor a period ot
thirty (M l calender deyt alter
tte opening ol Bldt and that In
•he event the C o n tra c t It
awarded tte Bidder will, within
ten l i t ) cantacutlve calender
dayt after It It tubmltted. enter
Into a written Contract with tte
Owner In accordance with tte
accepted Bid. end give to tte
O w n e r a P trlo rm a n c o and
Payment bond with good end
ewthetebt turettet tatltloctory
to the Owner In tte m t u t l ot
I DON ot the work ordered Tte
Bidder I agreement It Incorpo
rated In the Propotai term
Drtwtngt. Spec 'fleet ion t end
otter Contract Documanti will
b a I t t u a d o n ly b y th a
Architect Root Conaultent
Pretiden!
Semino'e Community Callage
Dr E a rlS Weldon
’ * Chairmen
•
Board at Tro t teat
Seminole Community College
M i Dora Lee Ruttell
Publlth June n . X . July f. INS
D E C IN
C IT Y OP
L A K I M AR Y . F L O R ID A
N O TIC E TO B ID
Separata to i led btaa ter a la’
X ad* modular office building tor
•te City ot Lake M ary, wiiibe
received In Lake M ary City
Hall. IM North Country Club
Road Late M ery. Florida, until
I I oo Naan, (local lim a). Wad
netdey. July 10. INS Late Bldt
will be returned te tender un
A ll work thall ba In ac
cor da net with tpecillcallont
available al no charge In the
C ity M a nager'! Office. City
Hall. IM North Country Club
Road Lake Mary. Florida
T te City reserves tte right to
retoct any or all b'dt. with or
w it h o u t c a u t a . la w a iv e
tachnicoiittet. or te accept tte
bid which In IN bait ludgemeni
belt ter vet the mterttl at Lake
M ary Coil at tubmittel ot thii
bid It conKtered an operation
coot ot the bidder and thall not
bo patted on to or borne by tte
City ot Late Mery
Per tom bidding tn tte ty tN m
are advited that tte bldt will be
publicly opened and root
July M. INS at I I 00 Noon
C IT Y OF
L A X E M A R Y . F L O R ID A
/ t/ Carol A Edwardt
City Clock
Dated Jute IF. INS
Publlth June n SO INS
D E G IIS
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 C IC IA L C IR C U IT
OF FLO R ID A .
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY
CASE NO tS I llT CAO*
G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N
D IV ISIO N
E Q U IT Y R E A L T Y .IN C .
PlaM H f.
vt
MADONNA AN N E LAROCCA.
a tingle per ton. el al .
Defendants
N O TIC E OF A C TIO N
Constructive Service — Pro
party
TO M ADONNA ANNE
LAROCCA
ISIS Carnage Green Or ive
Derm, ill edit*
YOU AR E H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that an action hat
been commenced te foreclose a
mortgage on the following reel
property lying end being and
siluata In Seminole County.
Florida more particularly dv
scribed at follows
T H A T C E R T A IN CON
D O M IN IU M P A R C E L KNOWN
AS U N IT NO Ift A N D AN
U N O IV ID E O 001*111 IN TE R
E S T IN TH E LA NO . COMMON
E L E M E N T S A N D CO M M O N
EXPENSES A P P U R TE N A N T
TO SAIO U N IT A L L IN AC
C O R O A N C E W IT H A N D
S U B JE C T TO TH E COVE
N A N T S C O N D I T I O N S . RE
VT RIC T IONS
TER M S AND
O TH E R PROVISIONS OF TH E
D E C L A R A T IO N OF CON
D O M IN IU M
OF SANDY
COVE A C O N D O M IN IU M . AS
R E C O R D E D IN O R BOOK
1110 A T P AG E Ilea OF TH E
P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A more com m only
Inow n as tie East Orange
Avenue Drive. Unit lit. Alta
monte Spr Ingt. F lor Ido
end you art r*qu<rad te serv* a
copy ol your written da Iansa it
a n y . lo I I on W I E N E R .
SHAPIRO 4 ROSE. Attorney!
tor Plaintiff. whose address it
1404 Cypress Center Drive. Sulla
M0. Tampa Florida. IMOt. on or
boloro July *. IteJ. and Ilia tte
original with Itw Clerk at nut
Court either be tor a service on
Plaintiff t attorney! or Immedl
etaly thereafter otherwise a
default will be entered egelntt
you tor the relief demented m
tte Complaint
W ITNESS my hand end teal
at this Court on thit am day ol
Jute IMS
IS E A L)
O A V IO N B E R R IE N
C L E R K OF TH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
BY JeenBrlllent
D EP U TYC LER K
Publlth June *. It. II. M . Itel
O E G at
IN TH E 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 O F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
CASE N U M B E R * ! IM* CA I I P
A B B O TT M H E R R IN G P A
Administrator Ad Litem ter tte
F state ot Worsen Washington
plaintiff
T e R O M E W A S H IN G T O N .
J O H N N I E M A E
W A S H IN G T O N . JO H N
D A N IE LS . S A M U EL W R IG H T.
SR . a n d A N N I E M A E
W R IG H T.
De tender, ft
N O TIC E OF A C TIO N
TO JE R O M E W A S H IN G TO N
YOU AR E N O T IF IE D met an
aclien to aapunga a dead te tte
tel tewing property In Seminote
county. Florida
West On* Hall (te l ot Lott 1*
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
and M of Htedtn t Real Estate
IN A N O f O R
Company t Addition, according
S EM IN O LE C O U N TY .
to plat thereof, duly recorded m
F L O R ID A
me Publk Record* ot Seminole
CASE NO N - I W C A - M K
County. F lor tea
IN R I T te Marriage at F A IT H
hat been Iliad agamtt you. and
C O N S TA N C E NEW SUM .
you art regulf ad to serve a copy
Petmotec/Wite.
of your written datenses if any.
10 It upon A B B O T T M H E R
G A R Y LY N N N E W S U M
R IN G P A . Attorney at law. at
Respondent Mutdand
11*1 West F lrtt street. Senlord
N O TIC E O F A C TIO N
F L » f t l . an or boloro July II.
T O M r Gary Lynn Newturn
lags, and III* m* original with
MOOGIenmant
m* Clark *t thli Court, tim er
llautten. Taeat TIMI
betort aervka on Pl*m hfr at
•orney ar immediately thereat
Y O U AR E N O T IF IE D that an
action lor aneatuhen ot mar
ter etherwite a datault will b*
.riago hat boon Iliad agemet you
tnterad against you ter tte
'*'bnd you are roguirod te wave a
relief darnended m tte Cam
.* copy el your written detente* il
plaint ar Petition
■ 'any te It an C H A R L E S L
Dated this ' } day *f
M AN O LIN . III. Pttmonar t al
IMS
terney wteee addrtta It l}la E
IS E A L)
R o b m to n Street O rla n d o .
O A V IO N B E R R IE N .
Florida SSMI. on *r before July
Clark ef Circuit Court
A INS. and file the original with
By /f/CharylR Franklin
tte Clark at Ite* Court u tte r
A t Deputy Clark
■**
Publish June la. IS. M July 1.
IMS
attar, atterwita a default will
DEO*l
mm* petition
W ITN E S S m y hard and Ite
tool at Rut Court an May M.
IMS
I SEAL I
O A V IO N B E R R IE N
Clark *f tte Circuit Court
B y: Tk/Cteryl R Fronaim
Deputy Clark
Publlth Jute L t. N. U . I M l
DEG «
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Matte* It hereby given that I
am trg tg tp m bus ness at Sail
Lab* Hawaii Rd . Winter Park.
Sam mate County. Florid* under
V t h # I ic H I l o u t n a m a a t
‘. 'k te O L L A S PIZZA, and that I
tte Cterk ot Ite Circuit
Court. Seminote County. Florid*
in accordance with Ite pro
vttten* at tte Pktttiou* Matte
Statute*. Tasett S ed an ESJPt
Florida Statutes i**7
• i v Edward F McKee
Publish June to. U H A July 1.
mo
DEG to
N O TIC E U N D E R
F IC T IT IO U S N AM E S TA T U T E
TO W HOM IT M A T CONCERN
Notice It hereby given that tte
und*rtlgnod pursuant to tte
"F ic titio u s Name Statute ',
Chapter MS 0* F tend* Statutes
will register with me Clerk ot
tte Circuit Court, in and ter
Semtnot* County. Florida upon
receipt ot proof ot tte publico
twn ol this netko. tte fkhttowt
Nam*, te wit
TO W N E JE W E L E R S
under which I pm engaged in
business
tori
under which I •spec I to engage
In business at 10It W Highway
*14 Long wood Florida I l f W
That tte party interotted m
said business enterprise It at
tel lows
1 M R E N TE R P R IS E S . INC
d ti a
TO W N E JE W E L E R S
By C A R M IN E M BRAVO.
ESQ
Dated al Long wood Sam,not#
County, Florida, May It. IteS
Publlth Ju te >. t. It. U . IteJ
DEG 1
Legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
FO R S EM INO LE C O U N T Y .
FLO R ID A
P R O B ATE D IV IS IO N
Fite Number M il* C P
IN RE E S T A T E OP
E A R L C G R EVER .
Deceased
N O TIC E OP
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
Tte admimtlratlen of the
estate ot EARL C. GREVER.
d t e t a t e d . F ile N u m b e r
In tte
tS lltC P . It
Clrcwll Court lor Samlnol*
County. Florida. Probata
Division, the address ot which It
Semmete County Courthouse
Sanford. Florida 11711
T te
d addresses ot tte
t representative and the
personal representative's at
♦orney or* let form below
A ll Interested persons ere
reguirtd te file with thli court
W IT H IN TH R E E M O N TH S OF
T H E FIR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF
TH IS NO TIC E I II all claim*
agamtt tte etttte and I I ) any
o b irctio n by an In la ra tltd
person on whom mit nolle* wet
served that challenge* the valid
Ity ol tte will, the gualllkationt
ot the personal representative
venue, or lurltdlctton ot tte
court
A L L CLAIM S A N D O B JE C
TIO N S NO T SO F IL E D W IL L
BE FO R E V E R B AR R E D
Publication ol mit Notice te t
begun on Jute 11. ttel
Par tonal Rtpretentaliv*
/ k 'O R E U X G R E V E R
U I W Gore Rood
Erl*. Pennsylvania law*
Attorney tor
Personal Representative
A ED W INSM INM O LSER . of
SHINH O LSER M O N C R IE F .
B AR KS A N O R E IO
Post Oftico Boa IT *
Sanford. F tend* 11771 717*
Tetepnon* IMS) » 1 1*40
Publlth Junt 71. M IMS
C15L11L
C IT T O F
LA K E M A R T. F L O R ID A
N O TIC E TO B IO
Separate seated bid* ter add
l tonal computer hardware and
software system lor tte City ot
Lake Mary wlllb* received In
Lake Mary City Hall. IM North
Country Club Road. Lab* M ary.
Florida, until I I 00 Noon (local
lima I Wednesday July 10. ltd!
Late Bids will be returned to
R F P ta e L E O A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T
TH E BOARDOF
C O U N T Y COM M ISSIONERS
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY
FL O R ID A
Separate seated bids tor Auc
i*near Services lor Sominote
County, will be itcelvod In the
O lt l c a o l the P u rc h a s in g
D ire c to r. Samlnol* Caunty
Sarvices Building l i t ! East
First Street. Sanford Florid*
11711; until 100 P M . local
lima. Wednesday July 10. IMS.
el which lima and place, pro
m u l t will te publlalv ow ned
and reed aloud Propo**'* r*
c a lv e d a lte r tha I N P M
deadline will be returned un
Opened te tte lender
II mailing pro petal, mall te.
PO
Boa l i l t , Sanford. PL
11771 >11*
It d e lle e rln g prepetal In
p a rte o . d a lle t r lai County
Service* Building. HOI E First
street. Room WIT*. Sanford. F L
17771
Proposals mutt be tubmltted
In thro* copies on company
letterhead te include firm name,
address telephone, principal
contact, and b* signed by an
eutterlted representative *0 tte
firm Proposal! shall address
each area a t Indicated In R FP
package, lo tn abl* proper
evaluation
The R F P aa* package II
a v a ila b le In lh* O lllc * ol
Purchasing al no charge
Successful oiler or may be
required 10 lurnlth Payment
end Per ferment* Bonds tech
in Ite amount ot >00 per cent ol
total bid amount. Futility Bond
and proof of Inturanco os
tp e clllo d w ill bo reguirod
P o ym e n l and P arlarm anc*
Bend forms will be furnished by
ite Seminote Cesmty Office ot
Purchasing, and only that*
lor m l will ba used County will
accept only Such surety com
pony or com ppnlot a t *r*
authoriied la write bonds ol
fuels character and amount
under the tews pi lh* Slate ot
F lor Ido. and ot a rt eccoptebte
to tte County
Tte Caunty reserves tte right
te r*|*ct any ar all otter*, with
or without cauta. I* wolv*
technlcalitiet. or te accept the
bid which m lit ludgemeni best
serve* lh* I n le r t t l *1 lh*
County Cotl at submittal at this
bid It considered an tperellene!
cost at Ite of ter ar end thall net
be petted an te or borne by Ite
County
Portent ore advised mat It
may dec to* te appatl any d*
C lH an m ad* at th li m**l
tng'hearing, they will need a
record at tte proceedings, and.
ter such purposes, they may
need te insure Piet a verbatim
record at ite proceedings It
medt. which record includes tte
letlimany and evidwtci
which tte appeal it te bo booed
ja A n n f Blackman. CPM
Purchasing Oi rector
Caunty Services Building
HOI E FIrsl Street
Second F tear. West Wing
Sen lord F L m i l
I MSI H I I IM
Publlth Juno IX IMS
O EG III
A ll work than b* In ac
cordanc* with tpecillcallont
available tt no charge In the
C ity Manager t O lllc*. City
Hall. IM North Country Club
Road Lake Mary. Florida
T te City rater vat tte right to
r*|*d any or all bids, with or
w it h o u t c a u t a . lo w a iv e
techntcaltlitt. or to accept tte
bid which in It* ball judgement
best serves tte Interest of Let*
M ary Coil ol tubmlttal ot thlt
bid It contidtred an oparalien
cost of tte bidder and shell not
be petted tn to or born* by th*
City o lL e k t Mary
Persons bidding on tte system
ar* advised that th* bids will be
publicly opened end read aloud
July 10. I M l el 11 00 Noon
C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y .
F L O R ID A
/t/C *rolA Edwards
City Cterk
Dated June 11. IMS
Publish June 71. M. IM J
D E G 111_______________________
P U B LIC M O T IC I
F L O R ID A D IF A R T M B M T
OF TR A N S P O R TA TIO N
Florid* Department at Trane
portal ten (D O T ) hat Initiated a
tie month Recruitment end Out
reach effort aimed at Minority
B utlnett Enterprises I M B E l .
Disadvantage B u tln e tt En
terprltet (O B E l. end Women
Butlnett Enterprise* IW B E I
This effort It designed to In
create tte number n1 car tilled
M B E . O BE end WBE llrm t tel
listed by DO T and It being
conducted by Thacker Con
llructw n Company
Thacker Cant! Co
fOOCN w U rd Terrace
Miami. FL H IM
(M i l Me MOf
Publlth June IX IteJ
D E O I I I _______________________
IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T
FO R SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y ,
FLO R ID A
P R O B A TE DIVISIO N
Fit* Number 1117S CP
IN RE E S T A T E OF
ROSE P B U R O E TT .
Dec eased
N O TIC E O F
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
T te administration el Ite
ttlete at ROSE P B U R D E T T ,
d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r
(S17S CP. It pending In the
C irc u it Court ler Seminal*
C o u n t y , F lo rid a . P ra b a i*
Division, tte addratt ol w h k h It
Samlnol* Caunty Courthouse.
Santerd. FL H71I T te names
and addratt** at tte partonal
representative and tte partonal
repratantatlvt t attorney are
tet torth betow
All Interested persons art
required I* III* with this court.
W IT H IN TH R E E M O N TH S OF
T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF
T H IS N O TIC E
III all d a lm i
egetntt tte estate and I I I any
ab lecllan by an Interested
person lo whom mit netko wet
mailod that challenge* lh* valid
Ity at Ite will, the gualllkaltent
at tte partonal representative
venue, or |wrltdkttan ot tte
A L L CLAIM S ANO O B JE C
TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L
BE F O R E V IB B A R R E D
Publication tt mis Notka has
begun on Jwm* 11. I N I
Personal Repr*tentative
t V M A X IN E O F A R M E R
1717 S SI Rd d ll
New Smyrna Beech F L HO**
Perianal Raprteontaliv*
M A C K N C L IV S L A N O .J R .
(S Q U IR E
P O Drawer I
Santerd. P L 0771 *77E
Telephone I MSI H I I I U
Publlth June 71. H . IMS
D E G III
N O TIC E
Tn* tel tow mg lit! of new and rtvtM d l aminate County School Board Patkla* will be cenatoerad tor edap
I ten by lh* School Board at Semmete Caunty at tea regular meeting on July IX IMS In te* Board Room
el tee Admutitlralive O M «* . 1111 Metlenviite Avartu*. Santerd Flerid* Tha general purpeae it te rovna
peiktet m tin* with Cheng** m Florid* Statute* ar Beard Rules Charges m the Student Conduct and
Ditciptm*Cede will be considered Proposed change* cantul tt change* m wording tar clarilkdtten and
te rtlttc t Change* te F tend* Statute* or Board Bute* Alta, te be centtoe-ed or* guidelines te us* when
requesting permission s* attend * school ether than te* lened school There will be no Ot terminable
economic Impact
Capwt ot teo paiktat end proto**** are available ter nipectwn *t the administrative *mc* at the School
Beard at t i l l Meltanviite Avenue. Santerd. Florida
P O LIC Y
NEW R E V
S TA TEM EN T
A U T H O R IT Y
LAW
Prlvfdtt tar payroll deduction at no
1 Aat
aapania te requesting amptoyaa
IM tt I I I
IM H III
1AM
Provides tar Ns* establishment ol an
snauranca tetedten commits**
aMl
Provide* ter tte tranater at ttsrdantt
determined te b# attending out ot ion#
IM H III
IM H III
Publish June IX
D E O HE
71-Help Wanted
IN TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T
OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N O F O R *
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
C IV IL A C T IO N NO
ts I U CAPS E
FLO R E N C E M R O BER TS.
Plaintiff
vt
MOWARD A SH EPARD SO N •*
ua .
Determents
N O TIC E OF A C TIO N
T O
H O W A R O A
SHEPARDSON
R ESIO EN C E UN KN O W N
Lett Known Mailing Address
SI l Wateheid Drive
Altamonte Springs. F t H70I
AND T O
All persons claiming and in
•arest by. through under or
against the aforesaid persons
YOU AR E H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D t h a t on action te
foreclose a mortgage on the
following described property
located In Samlnol* County.
Florida
Lot >1. B lo ck B . O L E N
AR DEN H E IG H T S , according
to tte Plat thereof as recorded
in Plat Book la. peg* a*. Public
Records ol Seminote County.
Florida
has been filed against you. and
you ar* required to serve a copy
ot your written defenses It any.
te this action on Roger D Be*'
of ANDER SO N A RUSH At
to m ty t tor Plaintiff, whose
address It 111 East Central
Boulevard O rlando. Florid*
11*01 and III* the original with
th* Cterk ot tte above styled
Court on or before tte lath day
•I Ju ly . I*SS otherwise a
judgm ent m a y ba entered
against you lor tte reliet da
mandad In Ite Complaint
W ITNESS m y hand and Ite
seal ol u id Court on this l*th
day of Juno IMS
IS EA LI
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
Cterk ol tte Circuit Court
By Jean Brillent
Deputy Clerk
Publish June 11. M. July 7. IL
IMS
D E G IM
C L A S S IF IE D A D S
S e m in o le
IM H III
WCNMT
TO HELP
YOU
R A TE S
1 t i m » .......................
HOURS
ling
67C
FIND WORK
T00AY!
3 conitcutit* tim*i 61C lin t
7 consecutist tim*» 52C lin t
10 cwisgcutitt tinws 44c lin t
Contract R*t*» Atailable
3 Lints Minimum
8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M.
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9 • Noon
F IC T IT IO U S NAM C
Nolle* I* hereby given that I
am engaged In business al IM
Hep* S I . Long wood. Seminote
Caunty Fiend* 117ry under lh*
llcllttout name ef M A S TE R
A U T O M O T IV E A N D DE
TA ILIN G , end that I intend to
register told name with the
Cterk ol tte C ircuit Court,
Samlnol* Caunty. Florida In
accordance with the provisions
at tn* tktittoue Nam* Statutes.
To wit Section M l Ot Florid*
Statutes 1*17
IV William Scott Flnnell
Publlth June IX M X July 7. IX
IM l
O E G lid
AAA EMPLOYMENT
831-9993
C L A S S IF IE D D E P T .
N O TIC E U N D E R
F IC T ITIO U S N A M E S T A T U T E
TO WHOM IT M A Y C O NCER N
Nolle* It hereby given that the
undersigned pursuant te th*
"F ictitio u s Nem o S tatute".
Chapter M l 0*. Florida Statute*
will register with tte Cterk ol
the Clrcwll Court. In end lor
Orenge County. Florida upon
receipt ol proof ot the publlca
non at this notice, the fictitious
name, to wit Dlab t Fin* Ap
p a rti, under which the un
dertlgntd It in buelnete *• 1*71
E Semoren Blvd . Caseelberry
F tend* H707
That th* party Interested if
said business enterprise it at
follows
H u b t Inc
D t l t d a l C a s s e lb e rr y
Semmote Caunty. Florida Mar
1* IMS
DIAB S INC
By M O H AM M AD N D IAB
President
Publlth June 3. t. 1*. 11. IMS
DEG 1
A C. Mechanics A Servlet
Installation Salary based on
o«p ♦ benefits m a u l
O r l a n d o - W in te r P a rk
322-2611
21 — P e rso n a ls
323-5176
CALL
FAT Off DCRNI
EARLY MONDAY!
23— Special Notices
WORD PROCESSOR
|I0 MO to start Tra in with
accurate typing I Plush modi
cal llrm
* SANFORO P O LIC E *
* B E N E V O L E N T ASSOC *
will b* holding an Old Fash
wn*d Rum-nag# tote on July
4 IM J Tte sate starts at ( AM
4 will be held at tte Santerd
Polk* Benevolent Building
located en Let* Monro* just
east of Central FI* Regional
Hospital Sanford Ta> D*
d u c t a b l* D o n a t io n s at
clothing or otter Items will be
grea.li appreciated For tree
pick up or further information
ptees* ta ll 17107SQ
•ABORTION*
First Trimester Abortion 7 t]
w kt
till
Medicaid SIX)
11 It wkt SIM Gyn services
SIS Pregnancy Test Free
C o u n s e lin g
P rofe ssion *'
C a r*
S u p p o r t iv e
At
m otpter* Confidential
CEN TRAL F10R0IA
W O M E N 'S HEALTH
NEW LOCATION
70* W Ceternal Dr
Orlande
ms tn a tii
i **# 111 ssu
O F F IC E A S S IS TA N T
Entry level train tor Invoicing!
Assisi otfke manager wharf
needed Muni 4 peck typing
You'll unite her#|
R E C E P T IO N IS T T R A IN E E
Friendly oftico needs you' Greet
customers Write up orders
Variety and tun I
F I L E C L E R K T Y P IS T
Tram ' Ftte till your heart*
content Type term* ter busy
mortgage Company Lott at
room to advance!
27—N u rs e ry &
Child C a re
25— Special Notices
323-5176
B a b y t i t l in g In m y h om e
e v e n in g * 4 w e e k e n d s
Certified4 E ip H i t a i l ____
I will babysit In my home lull or
part llm* Intents 4 toddtert
Grovovtew Village. Ml deal
Will baby til in my homo Any
hour*, no aga limit Call
i n urn
* M A R Y K A Y COSM ETICS a
Skin cere end rater Itelr
C O N N IE
111 7714
N t*4 C rtdit Cards?
No credit ' bed credit!
Receive Motor Credit Cards
Free Brochure MS 417 OSSa
E L E C TR O N IC T E C H N IC IA N
T R A IN E E
t t t Hey H S Grads her* t your
charted On lh* job training
Loom te repair b utlne tt
machines
R E P O S tE S tlO N T R A IN E E
E1J0 per week E id lin g career
Will train to investigate and
r t p o t t t l t a u to t
T ra v a l
a i pan tet paid Nooutofltete
33 - Real Estate
Courses
Legal Notice
F I f T IT IOUS NAMC
Notice It hereby given that I
n engaged In business at ISO
O ra nge Lane. Casselberry
Semmete County. Florid* under
tnr fic111lout name el F LO RIT E
IR R IG A TIO N M A IN TE N A N C E
end that I intend to register sa d
name wt*h tte Cterk ol the
Circuit Court. Sominote County.
F lor id* In accordance with the
provisions of * the Fictitious
Nome Statutes. To wit Section
M l 0* Fiend* Statutes l»S7
/*. RendaH J Buchho'd
Publlth June* Id IS N IMS
D E G dl
* * * *
a Thinking al galling a *
a Real EHate licensef *
Wa after F re* T vttten
and continuous T r strung I
Call Dtch ar Vicki ter datallt
*711*47 H U M * (v * 77*tet*
Kayes at Florida . Inc
^ ^ tt Y * * r s ^ Ia £ * rt e « c * l_ ^ _
S3— Business
Opportunities
S H E E T M E T A L T R A IN E E
t t 0E p t r h o u r
T r a ln l
Mechanically Inclined * plus'
a day work week Greet oppor
•unify te loom a Ireda' P »r
manenl
TR ACTO R T R A IL O R
ta M per hour Top notch Cam
pony need* you ta il'd Great
benefit package Lit* time
carter
D R A F TS M A N
ta X) per hour Fabutout career
D E A L E R S W A N TE D New and
In architectural drafting Busy
unique proven energy product
end ttteblithod m lg needt
Company paid teed program
today' Full benefit
Low price. Large ptotitl Not o
franchise Local assistance tor
M ACHINE M A IN T A IN E N C E
training Small Investment tor
f per hour Local mtg needt
inventory Serious calls only I
your ttpertenc* to maintain
Cell Mr Yost MJ 741 7410
and repair conveyor type
met* over 110.000 e month
m a ch ln e t
No e le c tric a l
with my telephone You can.
needed Sew M ill type opera
loo P ori/Fulltime I l f 0101.
lion
or tea tael _______
M I N I A T U E ! OOLF CO UR SES
Dttcevrtl Foe ■I Weokt Salary
Outdoor! Indoor* Immediate
TOO MANY TOO LISTI
Installation Financing or
1J11S French Av*
ra n g e d
S ta rlin g ta *00
M I N I O O L F . 101 B rid g e
123-5171
Street Jetsup. FA IE*M H IM
Acrylic Applicators
a*t M il
apply protective coaling on
O w n Y t u r O w n le a n cart, boa's and planet SS lo
Sportswear. Ladle s Boutique
Ell par hour W* trim Far
or Children's Start Ntitonei
work In Santerd ere* cell
brands i l l *00 Include* 111
T e m p e E IlM * IIJ I
lures, training, Initial Inven
A D M IN IS T R A T IV E ASST
lory. *<Its tone! and more
A C C O U N TIN G C LE R K
Cell new I Mr Tele 744 174
SE C R E TA R Y
I N I ____________'
K EY PUNCH ER
Work from home MO pr 100
WANO O P E R A TO R
Inserting en*.elope! For in
C L E R K T Y P IS T
formation tend Stamp to K S
C R T O PE K A T O K I
Enterprises. P O Boa HOI M J
Immediate tttignm ontt arell
Bloomfield N J . 07001
ebte In Lake M ery end See
lord Are* Call Afetetl Ttmp*
to
n Jarvkea. H I M M .
41— Money to Lend
Are* Beauty Company
Full or perl llm* Call Immedl
B u tln e tt Capital IM.000 le
Italy H I »f 10 or H I I0M
! I 000 000 end over P O Boa
1411 Winter Pt FI* T7TOO
F IC T IT IO U S N AM E S TA TU TE
A F F ID A V IT FOR
A D V A N C E D R EP O R TIN O
P RO FESSION ALS
S T A T E OF FLO R ID A
C O U N T Y OF O U V A L
On (h it day personally ap
peered before me. en ofticar
duly euthoriied to edmlnitter
paths M A R K S ROOBIN Pres
Id e n l o l A O V A N C E O R E
P O R T IN G P R O FE S S IO N ALS
INC .
who being I'rsl duly
sworn, deposes end says
T te names ol all tte persons
interested In th* business can
ducted under th* loregolng
Iktitteut name, end the eitent
ot the interest ot each el them In
told butlnett. It t t follows
A O V A N C E O R EP O R TIN G
P R O FE S S IO N ALS . INC I00X
A O V A N C E O R E P O R T IN G
P R O FE S S IO N ALS . INC
By Mark S Roobm
lit President
SW O R N TO AND SUB
S C R IB E O B E F O R E ME this
Itth day ot Jute. IMJ
Margaret Botterbutch
Notary Public.
Slate ot Florida
Publlth June 14 u » July 7.
IM J
DEG tj
CONSULT OUR
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
T o List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
Additions A
Remodeling
REMOOUING SPECIALIST
W* Handle
Th* Whole Ball Ot Waa
I E. UNR CONST.
122 7021
F morning Available
Appliance Repair
Aligns AppiiMKt k lK I
14 hr Servka N* (■ h e Charge.
if yr gap tea teal, tteaeil
B o o kkeep ing
Need bookkeeping
tar you small butustti’
ceM: m m i ----------------------------
Electrical
Lenddearing
Painting
Anything Electrical Smc* Itlft
Einmates ..M Hr. Service Call*
Teat's Rtectrte S a r v k e .J H I H t
C O N TE M P O R A R Y E L E C T R IC
Complete Electrical Services
TV 4 Telephones
H I >177
O A S E te c tric
111*010
New 4 remodeling additions
•an* security light*. timers
plus *11 etec tervicet Quality
Service Licensed 4 Banded
TH O R N E LA N D C L E A R IN O
F IL L D IR T * C L A Y *
SHALE • H AU LIN G
171 M l)
House Painting A W all Repair
Va* buy material I
W t supply taker To SA V E M l
A O R E A T G I F T l Nauo Her
Kitchen Romadeledl All type* ot
Car poetry
Rea tenable Price*
m e t it x if
Very EatUbta
AH type* at i ar pantry 4 re
moot I mg 17 y rt t i p Call
Richard Grot* H i Jan
Build * Bigger Business'
Lit* Th* Herald C lattilw d t
C A L L TOO A Y
U1 MM
Plumbing
3214401
Limb Uowmi..... Lett Prkts
General Services
____________H E TIM ____________
IANNS RWWD A TRIMUCD
Health A Beauty
TO W E R 'S B E A U T Y SALON
fO R M E R L V H arnatYt Beauty
Noon JIF E It! SI H I I7tf
________ Biatn_______
TH O M AS 4 TH OM AS. Mem*
repair, cleaning, lawn car*
Call H I Mat
Home Repeirs
C A R P EN TER
Hep*"* end
remodeling tea jeb toe tm af
Can rotate______________
Maintenance *t all type*
Carpentry, painting, plumbing
andatochrsc H > *«M
Lendcleering
O E N I V A LA N D C L E A R IN O
lot'Landctearing
Fill dirt
T spate I Pends Dram ditch**
Site Proper alien Call let W N
Iprteg Yard C lu e tp t . m
Plastering
P A L L Phases ot PtatterMgP
Repair. Stucco. Herd Coal.
I, mule tod A rk k H I I t t l
0 Redds Plumbing Snrutce t
Lawn Maintenance
Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing
_____let W tl
______
• C O M P E T E N T C L E A N IN G *
• S E R V IC E *
Available >* day. Sal Only
Eves .......
J7a JN J
Carpet Cleaning Living,
earn 4 Hell U « te
Sate B Ototr, ME. m MM
Beak C teen teg, laundry. * »
dowi catenate, ill*, etc
Work .Law Rate* m a d te
t
Call ChmtiEit Bios j
Contpltit li« n Ceie
Build*Bigger Business'
Urn The Herald Classified*
C A L L TO O A Y
111 M "
Home Improvement
H E H U IIa l
Free Ettlmates........... 4EM71I
RlESOfUbl* R e I es
Center's Building 4 Remodeling
Me Job Ta* Smell
I I I Genoa Lae*. Santerd
Claanluwsa It eeal T* Oedemata
Cad HM hale ■'* I
I S aw n* ..Law Ret**
ACE LAWN SERVICE
Metntenence Sodding Pruning
Cleaning Thelchmg Fertilieing
IN S T A L L . S E L L ...B . R EPAIR
Cypres*
Cham Lmk
Fence H I 1711
Cleaning Service
RIAJDS-Tb -Onto
m 1111
Lewn Service
B E A T TH E M l A TI
Fence
C a rp e n try
CALL NOW 1314100
Library Med.* Procedure* authoruat
percentage* at lundt that w<M ba spent
an matrix tenet materials and vtfabishes
procedures te wtHH* In dteca'dng
matrix lien*! materiel*
Nancy Warren. Chairmen
Th* Schoe! Board at Lemmata Caunty
Sunday. Jung 11, 1*15— SB
Evening Herald, Sanford. FI.
Legal Notice
itti
QvaJlt) l jo n Car*
At A fordabie P ru ts H I **71
Masonry
R E A L Concrete 1 Man Quality
Operation Pet we Driveways
Days H I 7U1 Eve* W D U
■APERT CONCEITS WORK
P e t*
Driveway
Sidawait
Beau Mondt Conti Co
"We Ar* Th* Best"
111 ttel
Nursing Cere
O U B R A T E S A R E LO W ER
Lekeutew Hurting Center
t i t I Second M..
in *7tt
Painting
A Way To lore I Spot W ort
l e t ! P r k tt ter wallpapering,
painting. 4 mart R tt Very
n ia t lf IM
F tor toe Meld 4 Mildew
Speciehtll
11 yr* Eep
Free E tl
Banded
Irmured
W G TN IBB Y
MS MB)
Repair* Replace * Remodel
e Free lilim e te t * t i t apt* *
Sewing Machines/
Vacuum Cleaners
Sawing Machine Repair* *11
ekes M y rt oepertence In
il Rtlired H I *71)
Sprinklers/ Irrigation
ABO UT T IM E IR R IG A T IO N
New Intleilettant
Free I t !
E ■port Rep**'* ot Complete
Sprint tor Syttomt
Timers
Pumps
Etc_______ an MM
Tile
A t e T lL I C e r im k Hi*.
and installation, balht ttoert
M7 E >Jfh If Santerd
HUM
Jth n Porter
tcettmee* TU* C erem k . Vinyl
Alb**!**. pH Installed 4 re
paired E i p . r e t. IN Fro*
estimate* H )4 7 e l
Tree Service
All Tree teru ♦_....T ! T ! ^ g i 5 g
And Hauling -------Call Altar
* P J A ................................ EM-WEE
E C H O L S T R E lS IR V IC a
Fra* Ethm etotl Law Pvkasl
M la* Slump Or lad in g T •*I
III u n d e r er nite
"Let dk* P r t l t ll N o i N d P ir*.
JOHN A LLE N S L A W N A TREE
Deed tree removal L N G ina
Fra***! H I U W
�#» •
k B -E v e n in g Herald. Sanford. FI.
Sunday, June 33, IMS
KIT 'N' CAR LYLE 1by Larry Wright
71— H e lp W anted
71— Help Wanted
71— Help Wanted
7t— Help Wanted
P o d Tim a C ad if tod Nuveot
Aides Call tor agpototmawt
T H i^ C a H O B e T R O JB l€ iF
A SS ISTA N T M A N A G ER
B « t r Shop, Sanford Mali ha* an
Immediate opening for ffio
position above If you aro
fro # )ir« aggressive and am
btHovs, with at leesi t roar
rotall erpevtence this could
bo the caraor movo you h am
welted tor Body M*op man
apomant personnel receive fha
boat In salary Incentive, di*
taunt*, and advancement
Appfr In person dally at M |
Htop, laniard M oK__________
A U T O 1 A L ( ( Must be M il
a l l t y r e s jo b s
C M P E R n rS HEIFER
S TA R T W ORK NOW I
Wanted M ult have eiperlence
Coll attar *P4A m U J »
Cashier Night position. service
•tenon #0 hr* Security, 7T7
*410 Leeward-* Shell_________
LABOR
FORCE
I MO
^
F I«I
Report reedy tor work at * AAA
« / W lit St ...............Sanford
321 ISM
•tarter, ham out going pe<
•onallty. be ambtttowe. and
ham a dotIre to make money
Owe to our eipenlion. we need
3 perton* immediately for
uoed car satos Wen m CBM
Aabyitfior Wfantod Reeponsibie
teenager to hoop 1 children In
m r heme 1 day* a «me* Cell
m a te *
I
Triedmaris
IM M E D IA T E
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
WITH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
GOVERNMENT
Graduation from an accredited
collage or untvnrslty with a
Bachelor'* Degree In Civil or
Mechanical Engineering end
three 111 year* responsible
engineering srperlante, or an
equivalent combination of re
lated training and eiperlence
Registration a* a Professional
Engineer In the Stele ef
Florida is preferred
Apply by MOON July ]. IMS
Graduation from an accredited
college or university with an
Associate’s Degree In lire
Science and I n - y t i r l ttf*
combat eaperlence; or an
equivalent combination ot re
lated training and .(parlance
Mvsl possess and maintain a
V A L I D F lo rid * D r i v e r s
license (Definition et VA LID
The Issued license It not
•spired nor hat. within the
past three 111 year* bean
denied, restricted, revoked, er
suspended ) A copy of the
front and back of driver’*
license I* required prior to
NOON ot the closing dots
Apply by NOON. July S, Itol
AN EQ U A L O P P O R TU N ITY EMPLOYER
Triedman’s
............. JEWELERS
A P P LY BY NOON O F TH E
ABO VE C LO SIN G D A T E .
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY
P E S O N N E L O F F IC E .
C O U N TY S E R V IC ES
B U IL D IN G .
1101 Easl Flf*l Street.
Sanford Fla 1Z77I
A P P LIC A TIO N S G IV E N AND
A C C E P T E D Monday through
F rid a y * M A M to NOON
E O U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y
EM P LO YER VETER AN S
P R E F E R R E N C E G IV E N
Sanford Plaza
Apply In Person
PRINTING SALES
If you want grow th, recognition of
your skill and reward beyond your
paycheck, here'a your chance.
ON INITIAL Him.
E K C U T IV I S E C R E T A R Y
With or without shorthand!
Abiasl Tamper ary Sar vices
____________3113**0___________
Federal, Stale. A Civil Jabs new
available In your are* Call
M IM A S I sn tor into lih rs
Full and part lima positions now
available Must bo over II
ysors old to operate resteu
rent equipment Apply In
person st R ei s. >000 West
Mery 414, Long wood. F I _______
It you'ro a good salesperson, thoro aro
any number of places where you can work,
gof paid and gol some basic bonofils
If you'ro concerned wilh the quality ol
whal you sell and the environment in
which you work, ihon your choices gol a
litllo slimmer So. the question is whal do
you really want besides competitive pay?
Celery Printing Company has boen
around a long lime Bui Celery Printing is
nol whal it was before The company is
under new management. The attitude is
different The goals aro quality, growth,
protil and sharing with people who con
tribute to the goals.
You're inyHod to make an assessment ol
three brand new prosses and how they
can contribute to your sales etlon Well
discuss plans and resources and commit
ment.
II you're assorlive and looking lo the
luluro, then come talk with us You'vo noth
mg to lose and possibly. |usl possibly, a lot
lo gam Allot all. there's more than spend
ing most ot your life working lor |ust a pay
check, some medical insurance and
nothing else
Call or wnle Jell Heslep or Byron
Lawrence The line is open
G e n e r s l M o ln t o n o n c s A
Ground sleeping
Knowledge
ot equipment helplul 333 *343
H AIR D R C S S IR lo take Over
small clientele In Deltona
Cktti P l d W ________________
H O U H C L iA M IN O 4 S hours
I ) 00 per hr Musi have own
transportation H I *301
HOUSFKEEFER
General Cleaning and light
Ironing tor working couple
Transportation and raterancos
required I dey per week
Good pey tor right perton
< ontortGalla 111 S M leh ert
LAB O R E R S - Strong reliable,
general laborers needed Im
mediately Different locations
Phono and Irantpor(alien a
must Never a fee Appl y
KELLY SERVICES
Ma23J9
Celery
LABO R ER S
ASS E M B LE R S
W A R EH O U S E W O R K ER S
Assignments available In San
lo rd . L a k e M a ry and
Lengwood area
No tea
Ablest Tem porary Service
111 3*4*
Celery Printing Company
2 2 1 Magnolia Avenue
Sanford. Florida 327 71
Telephone 30&-322-2&81
Slvdeots/ Rat iraas/ Housewives
Part time or twit lime BIG St
long Sarm automatic residu
alt til irn . ar S4* SMI
Tirad si Fab Hwrttngl
C a ll F u t u r e *
th ey h ave
hundreds Of (Ob openings tor
those who want to work
t i l 000
4 is
ASS ISTA N T T R A IN IN O
O F F IC E R
f 'R IK D M A N 'S J E W E L E R S the South’s leading
and most aggirinvc m a il icwrlrt hat an opening for
a bookkeeper Eaprr.nnrhut not man
datory Individual mutt be friendly, outgoing and
efficient. Fnedm in't offers ils employees an e»celleni compensiiiun package including Mi|or
Medical hotpilalieaiion, life insurance, paid vac
ations, paid holidays, sick leave, retirement program
and other benefits. Apply in Person.
STOCK P U L L E R S Naadad S
days a week Banaflt*. poly
graph raqutrad Apply m
person Parts City Dtstrtbu
•Ion Cantor. *01 Cornwall Rd
C IV IL E M O IH IE R /
L A N O M O M T LIAISON
O P E N IN G
E x p e r ie n c e d B o o k k e e p e r
EH 4111
SEM I T R A IL E R M EC H A N IC
Minimum 1 years tipavlanca
with good work record Mutt
hove hand tool* SF par hour
plus (ico lto n t benefits In
eluding company paid health
insuranco Apply In parson
Transport Brokerage, lac.
ISM S. French Av*
( Stale F armor* Marks! >
Drlvsr/Cellscier
Eiperlence
preferred but not neceeaary
m s m _________________
CITY rUUIHER
Sanford. Florida teak* City
Planner with contlderabl*
knowledge In ar*a of planning
at local government level
Salary Sto.Ftl to 133*3# Re
dulret Bee he lor* Degree In
plennmg end } year* eaperl
o n c e a* a M u n i c i p a l *
Government planner Send
retume' to C ivil Service
Board City Hall, PO Bo» ITT*.
Senlord, FI n i l l on er before
July S. ltot ( O F M/F/H/V
Twe/ WAKC Up'.NTHE VUP£<^
opening soon!
••SWSIM*.
71— H elp W anted
71 — H elp W anied
Carpenter and Carpenter HeIyer
Must furnish own hand tools
C all
111 SS11 between S
PM TP M All deys weekends
Lendscepers no eiperlence
Tull lime captions SJ FS an
heur m <113________________
Local Developer needs couple
h . wewev*l (lean .a, A small
repairs Full time Transpor
Utiori required Call 373 7347
M A N A O I R FO R S A N FO R D
Contract labor office Will
train to manage all aspects of
oft ice Coll H I 1 3 * 0 ______
Mature Salesperson with retail
•>p tor ladles fashion shop
Apply i t Bigger and Batter
Fashion*. I l l t 1«t Sheet
AVO N IA R N IN 0 S W O W III
OREM T E R R IT O R IE S N O W III
___ 111 S ille r 333AM*
Needed LRN end er R N tor 1 II
tf-.llt. lull time good employee
b e n lll* and atm osphere
E O E apply at
Defier y Manor
•ON H w y tF F l.P e B o ry _______
N E E D E D Lady to do Ironing a
lew hour* per week Call tor
details 373 *54 ) ________
New Diane Shay epemng July.
'I t . In downtown Sanlord
Positions available in Orlando
A Sanford Stores Hiring As*’I
M gr . C redit M gr . Seles
personnel Retail esp helplul.
butnotnec Call I **( H OI
D E L IV E R Y H E LP E R S - no as
parianc* necessary Full lima
Good starling pay SFt 4100
Resident Manager/Activities
DirecSer tor Sealer Aden Apt
C em m e n lfy. R esponsible,
creative individual to live on
premise* and plan rtcre
a I Iona I and social activities
Must r— ic-y peupie and be
energetic Ideal tor recant
retiree I Lovely apt* meals
and other amenities provided
H i SAkl Mon Frl
Sontord
SALES T R A IN E E S
Earn while learning the growing
energy business Training end
a p p o in tm e n t* p r o v id e d
Minimum S1S 000 per year No
•(parlance required For de
toll* coll Jim Cook. AM * * »
SALES
O O O D PAY GOOD B E N E F IT S
OOOO F U T U R E I
SIS AW
•SAM FOROAREA
W A N TED
We need a good business
person to oporoto a local sales
route, selling grocery pro
ducts and general mac chan
disa to over 300 established
customers
We otter Im
mediate opportunity tor the
right person who Is willing to
work tar • better than avaraga
incoma
BEWSPKPIK CARRIER
NEEDED
Chuluota. Oviedo area Musi be
bondeble. have dependable
transportation, have telephone
and be responsible To work
tvetwoen J 00 PM A S 00 PM
For more Into, call Tony,
m M il. between It 00 AM
ends 0 0 P M ______
N U R S E ’S A ID E S : All Stotts
Erper lanced or certified pre
tarred Apply In person el
Lake view Nursing Center. It*
E Irsd St ■Sanford____________
Part tlmat Full lima Earn 33\
o r m o r e c o m m is s la n s
Supervisor position* avail
a b le
C a ll M r
M o o re
t *00 « ) ! aeoc Est FLM
P H O N E W O R K E R S Mostly
fulltime, but will consider pert
time st oo hr., plus good
bonuses Mats or to m tit
Good Summer work tor stu
dent* Ceil »*e n o________
PHONE WORK
Pert time No eiperlence net et
tary, will train Set appoint
ments tram our Longwood
office Starting salary from
14 10 to *7 10 per hour Im
mediate pey relies tor those
who try harder Potential 110
per hour within * weeks Call
Jim Cook, 040*30___________
REAL ESTATE
SALES PEOPLE
High
Earnings
Potential t
Modern office In eacellent
location Complete training
program New diviton of old
sslobtlsiied hrm Coll new
tar
detollt on pleasant
working conditions end to
•acute your future
Jim Mefterty
SF* MM
WE P RO VI0E
0 EsiabliiFted kusmass
01 weeks training
• Laasad vahicla
o Haspttallietlan
a Lit* Inserawc*
o Retirement plan
• Opportunity tor
advancement
W E ARC O R O W IN O
R A P ID L TI
M in im u m Investm ent re
quired secured by Accounts
and
Incantory
Financing
available For
conftdonllel
Intervlaw
plaase coll. Bill
Crawford Waakday*. 10 AM
> P M al I *00 M l *44i
S E C R E TA R IE S
Wall organtiod. good typing.
Ilghl boos Soaping Esportonca
pratorrad
Parmanant post
Hon NaveraFaa
TEMP *EIM ...„........774-1341
SNIPPING SUPERVISOR
M anufacturer of alum inum
windows and sliding glass
doors is soaking a highly
o r g a n lis d In d iv id u a l to
super vis* our shipping da
partmant Musi b* familiar
with D O T rtgutottons and
aiparlentad In th* scheduling
and malntonanc* ot a I toot ol
trucks Practical asperlenc*
in loading and t" meeting aiu
minum windows and sliding
glass doors or related malari
als Is daslrabi* Also, re
sponsible tor maintaining an
ordtrly warahousa Must be
abta to work under estreme
pressure end relate with etl
level* ot management We
otter e liberal compensation
and banalit* package If Intor
•sltd- and you moat these
requirements tend returns’,
or coll
HAtoCAR A L U M IN U M
PRODUCTS C O M PAN Y
P 0 Drawer S
Saatord, FI.
EXCELLENT
M A N U F A C T U R IN G
O P P O R T U N IT IE S
These Individuals will work In our assembly plant
where we build modular homes
Positions will possibly lead to lull time High school
diploma or G E D equivalency required
11*1 S. Sanlord Avg.,
Sanlord. FL. 31771
C A R D IN A L IN D U S T R IE S , INC.
W e 'r e
a c c e p tin g
a p p lic a tio n s fo r
F u l l - T i m e , P a r t - T im e
D a y a n d E v e n in g E m p lo y m e n t
IntRtvtRwfng lor
Sa Ios PRilonngl for
•t.'vD-i g O u ts
• h r, ,'ivih g U . l n j j u l
• LddtcS W is h
•Toy* Pet*
•Curiam O-unx-dk
•Appivinces M.u,t*,iii*
•C.imrftlk
• Doi>ji|rnfni Matuggti
•Co»mptict
• Hi'CPiyuig O i7 ik »
•Nghl M.i ntiui.inn'
•liniHu P«ct< Good*
•Infant* Goto W*-d»
PiN»oon«i
•Customer Service Manager
•Rvg.ster i ■ 1■,
• Autom otive
•SfXtftirvg G g ck H
• Jew elry
•Top Wages
•ProM Stutreig
• Group Hearth
tn*urance
•Group Life intufance
•Sick teive Pity
• Holiday Pay
•
•Snort Term 0
■
EO E M /F/H /V
=5J\
IM M E D IA T E
O P E N IN G
•Shoas
W e encourage appllcalions from any nnd all
inlerested senior citizens.
W* Offer
“ Thd B t t l P la ce Y o u 'll E v e r W o r k "
Triedman’s
•A»S0 Cale DtoCOunt
• A d ra n c c m v n i
O pp o rtu n ity
•E»celenf working
Condton*
APPLICATIONS NOW BEINO TAKEN BY THE
JOB SERVICE OF FLORIDA
200 SOUTH FRENCH AVENUE
SANFORO, FLORIDA
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
S 00 A M TO 5 00 P M
FINAL INTERVIEWS CONDUCTEO BY WAL MART PERSONNEL
Equal Opportunity Im ptoytr - We train Qualified Applicants
tm p te i* ' Raid Ad
E X P H K I EN’ c :E n S A l. E S P E K S O N
F R IE D M A N 'S J E W E L E R S , one ol the fastest
growing retail chains in the Southeast is seeking
friendly and outgoing indisiduali with sales ability
Eipcitence in retail tales preferred but not manda
tory Friedman's ofTtrs its employees an etcellent
compensation package indluding Mator .Medical
hospitalitaiion, life insurance, paid vocanoni. paid
holidays, tick leave, retirement program and other
benefit* Apply in Person
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN O t
General Construction labor
Good pay 47*4100
TR UC K O R IV E R S Long haul
immediate! Good driving ro
card Over IS H t (300
L O C A L D R IV E R 1
Straight
trucks Good par Start right
away «F* (300
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
Im m adlat*
openings Good pay Kales
Cellar* *300NOW!
W ELD ER S- Certified Excellent
pay Kales Catl today t r i
(100
P A IN T E R S A P A IN T E R
HELPERS
I m m e d ia t e
openings, good starling pay
Call today 47* 4300
DR T W ALL With or without
ts p a rlo n c a
Im m td ls l*
openings Good pey Call to
day 47* 4100_________________
National Underwriter seek
ing qualified Applicants tor
openings throughout Florida
Excellent Compensation and
Banalit*
PI****
sand
Resume to
It Interested, please slop by the security office at our
plant located at
S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A
F A C T O R Y A S S E M B L Y and
P R O D U C TIO N W ORK Most
shit’ s ppan Good pay Kales
•Ft 4130
TITLE EXAMINERS
Cardinal Industrial. Inc . has post Hons available In
our Temporary Pool It you have Initiative, drive and
the desire to learn and earn a good hourly wage Car
dlnal has o position lor you
Discount Department Store
O E H I R A L
O F F I C E
T R A IN E E S
Groat starling
fob Several openings Good
pay *r* 4300
P O Bos 14*4
Orlando. Florida 31*01
•All Inquiries ConfidentialTR E E C L IM B E R Mutt b# #.
penanced and dtptndabto 3*
par hour to start Coll: H I
FFJt _______________________
TRUSS ASSEMBLERS
■ sperlenca pretofrod but will
train Esraltont banattts with
c o m p s ta tlv a pay
A p p ly
Lowe’s Truss Plant, 2t*l
Aileron C lr . Sontord Airport
Industrial Pork.______________
W A ITR E S S N E E D E D
No asparionco necessary Good
banalit*. paid vacations
Apply In parson batwaan
7AM 1PM at Wain* Haute,
St*to RDa* and I 4. Sanlord__
W A NO O P E R A TO R
Openings to Lake Mary No to*
C a ll A b le s t T e m p o r a r y
Service* 331 3S(0___________
3* hour par weak typist naadad
fer pharm acy
Apply at
Eckard's. Sanford Plaia______
f l — Apartments/
House to Share
Need Room mat* to share I
Bdrm house k il l pays all
Call 333 71*4
_______
Christian Apts 4 Hamas
TV, kitchen, laundry, maid. ISO
wk up o n 473 sag*.silk*t»
La ha Mary Area Kitchen privt
leges SKI a week 111 171*.
313 m e ______________________
SANFORD Furnished rooms by
in* week Reasonable rales
Maid service Call 133 *307
S 7 PM 413 Palmetto Are
Sleeping ream wilts separate
belli Includes Ico bo* sat
wk.. piut St** security deposit
Call r a n * * , or B U M
TH E F L O R ID A H O T E L
300 Oak Avenue
371 43*4
Reasonable Weakly Rates
97—Apart man ti
Furnished / Rant
Fur a Apts tor lewtor Cltliew*
31* Palmetto A re
J Cowan No Phone Colls
Hugh I bdrm apartment M a i I
children Complete privacy
IM* par weak plus U R tecurl
ty deposit Coll
333 33*1 or
3T3H31
Mature Gentleman Wontod with
cat A able to da yard work in
••change tor partial payment
toward* apartment Sand R*
ply to Boa 1*0. c/O Evening
Herald P O Boa 1417. Son
lord. Fto 33771_______________
On* Month ft a* lin t
an t bdrm turn apt*
a i m ave<labia stud*
1 bdrm apartments
SANFORDCRT. APTS.
123-3301
W e t-,a River INtctoncy Canoe
use Carpet, air Adults no
pots 434* 331 447*
I and 1 bdrm . near town. S73
and 343 par wee* SIM securl
ty. Call m 0*4 evening*
I Bdrm . adults, no pots air
quiet regidanttol. U7S per
manth plus depatil Call
333 40H
99—A p a rt m anta
U n fu rn ith a d / R ant
Sanlord Plaza
Apply In Person
• C O U N TR Y S E T T IN G o
Large 1 A 1
Apartment*
Adult Lakrv lew Family Foal side
Security Deposit St** wrtb Ibis
ad I
Oetusa 1 Odnw Ovptos Appli
a -ic e s , a c r a a n td p o t to .
loipidry SMB mo 111 OS1
RIDCEWOOO MMJ A fT i
limrtod Tim* Ofifj
■y off F in t Months Rant
}30* Ridgewood Are
Sontord. Flo
CALL
i l l u4H.......... ... .............. n i east
Monday thru Friday
Saturday from
B Y OWNER 4 bdrm .'l both,
Kraened porch, many astro*
* 33 assumable mtg sal.*00
333 t i l l __________________
Br Owner L* 1 bdrm house.
770* Ridgewood A re 111 *00
Located hi Sewtord 3ISA3S4
C O UN TR Y W IOE R E A L T Y
Reg R E Broker...™..... 313 0333
47* Hwy *13. Osteen. Fla.
» to S X
Sandalwood Condemlmerwt 110
Airport Bird 3 bdrm . 1 both
1373 mo , 1 m T7 * 4 ___________
Sontord newly remodeled large
I bdrm . new kitchen, w w
carpet, air, V300 ♦ tec *IS B
S P ark Are Call SCU t*s 330*
Spacious Apartment* Minutes
from Hwy 1(34 Laketront.
pool, tennis, adults, no pots,
laundry Storting at 1303 a mo
Coll H > 0 W 30*00___________
I and } bdrm Also furnished
efficiency from *FS wee* * J »
deposit No pets Call 333 4S0F
» 7 PM 4!! O.imatto
t bdrm . large living
kitchen with appliances *3*0
month ♦ deposit M l 3*30
1 bdrm., *33* me til* deposit
Include* watsr 4 ll g e l
Lease Coll 131 3to«
I bdrm . 1 bath, Deluss Apt
133d security deposit 1370 per
month Call 373 4134 ___
bdrm
bath air. wait
wall
carpet *7*0 mo ♦ dep No
pats Leas* 373 to o
1 1 to
101 — Houses
F u rn is h e d / Rent
Lavaly On* ddrm Cattags
Private yard *40 par we#*
plui 1703 (ecurity Call 311
73*eor 333 *413______________
1 b d rm . g a ra g e
ta k a
prlvatogas. quiet surroun
dings, no pats Call 333 (3174
103— Houses
U n fu rn ish e d / R en t
Country large two story home
IMX3 per month
C i N TU R Y 11
K IS H R E A L E S TA TE
R EA LTO R
3110*41
D E L T O N A 1 bdrm , I both * 4 »
mo , plus security Call S74
IA S I___________________ _
H ID D E N LA K E
3 b d rm . 3
both, kid* o k . no pets 14*3
per month Coll 374 4t37____
• a a IN D E LTO N A s e e
s • HOM ES FOR R E N T a a
* a ITS 1*34 a a _____
S A N FO R D 3 bdrm 1 bath
Villa Fireplace, deubte car
•oroge t i l l m o . SUS sac
I m mediate oc cupenc y I
LO NG W O O D I bdrm 1 bath
New
Esecutive
Home*
Exclusive areal *430 mo
3430 sec
IN L A N D R E A L TY .IN C
R E A L T Y W O RLO
313 31*3
Sontord west ot |/4, 1 bdrm 1
bath, control sir,heal fenced
yard, dbt garage lake access
*330 a mo First last securl
ty M l 47*»
la n ia rd
101 South Mapla
Spacious 1 Bdrm . t(s bath,
•normove kitchen. Iiraptoca
washer dry*- hook up 4473
par month
Security 1430
Coll Russ * a * U U or Barry
*3**17*
_________
,
1 Bdrm . t bath, garage, no pc s
kid* o k *7*1 per month p,us
deposit Call (work) >7* 7103
or 374 S*7*
103— DuplexTriplex / Rent
IM I d Malian. IIN I B d rm , I
bath. air. appliances. *333 par
month plus *133 security da
posit Coll *31 3*43
109— Mobile Home
Lots / Rent
L A K E H A R N E Y Water front 1
Bdrm . 1 bath, air. Iiraptoca.
screened perch *43* per
month Call 34* UFA
113— Storege Rentals
St*
141- Hom es F o r S a le
. .. 10 to 3
STENSTROM
REALTY-REALTOR
Sanford's Sites Laadat
WE LIST A N D S E L L
MORE HOMES TH A N
A N Y O N E IN N O O T N
S EM INO LE C O U N TY
H AN D Y MAN N E E O E O I
1
hdriw I bath with peddle tons,
porch, easy r n « . u ; — * “
Needs seme T L C . 13* *00
T O T A L L Y R E N O V A TE D I
»
bdrm I bath with L R / F L R M
Combe with llrsptacs Paddl*
Ians, porth. central sir/heal
34t*OS
SAVOR TH E SUNI 1 bdrm 1
bath esnds with tat In kitchen,
central air/haat. area poet.
Iannis courts, and tok* Rap
idly grawlng valu a l
VA
assumabls 343 tod
COZY C O TTA G E ! 3 bdrm 3
bath hem* in th* reentry an I
a cre
S p lit b d rm
p la n .
Iiraptoca. central air/haat,
dining ream Sat.to*
T H E CASUAL L IF E I 3 bdrm 1
bath hem* with 1* X 31 custom
poet, hat tub A spa. screened
perch, kitchen Ivtly equtped.
paddle tens, central air/heat
1*3.34*
W IL L R UILD TO S U ITI Y O U R
L O T OR O U R lt E X C L U S IV E
A G E N T FO R W IN S O N O
D EV CO R F, A CEN TR A L
FLO R ID A L E A D E R ! MORE
HOM E FOR LESS M O N E Y !
C A LL TO D A Y !
• G E N E V A O S C E O L A RD •
ZONE D FOR M O R ILES t
S Acre Country tracts
Well treed en paved Rd
3* \ Down I lY r s a t t l X I
Frem Stl.SMt
II yev are leaking tor a sue
cesstvl carter In Raal EHal*.
Slenstram Realty I* leaking
tar yeu Cali La* Albright
today at I I I 1*1* Evenings
331 s « ]
CA LL AN Y T IM E
322-2420
3143 PAR K AVE
tot Lk Mary Bird
S ANO R A SO UTH lavaly 1
bdrm. t ' i bath ham* in quiai
netghberhead Master bdrm
w ilh walk In clasat, split
bdrm plan, insid* utility with
washer A dryer U t , 404
L A K E M ARY with US ft et
beeufttol ertule sandy beach 1
bdrm U s baths, large kitchen
with pantry, aert at lawn 4
llewers wtlh sprinkler system
list***
LONOW OOO
A s s u m a b le
wan qoalilytag mortgage, l
b d rm 1 bath s p ill plan.
Escaltanl tchaeli Screewed
cadar deck with le tu in
321-5005
130*0 dawn. A s s u m a b le
l
Bdrm . 1 bath. Obi garage,
large fenced yard Call 1*1
III*
Mint VfojitiMsas
a Up ______________ 333 *43*
117— Commercial
Rentals
T T i ____11
m *n %ttti/lu navi it ii»nnr!•%|m
KISH REAL ESTATE
Restaurant For Rant complete
ty vqu'pbed For information
call m 7*34________________
Retail A Office Spec* 300 up to
7 300 sq ft also I tor eg* aval)
able 311*403
121— Condominium
Rentals
Condo tor rant New 1 bdrm 7'1
bath, fIreplace microwave
stove and dishwasher 1300
Call m 1*1*
____________
b d r m , 1 bath *171 me
11*177*4___________________
S IN G L E S TO R Y
L IV IN G
Loom Tbttm to Fit
Y tq i ■aaOt!
futmshad ot IIsIi i m M .
Car peris______ Private Raises
Lush LandKaatn* Ret* Ctoldren
W A T E R BEOS A C C IR T E D I
Call...
3211911
sis* see 44
S E V E N S E C L U D E D acres
Cedar Frame I hdrm/Ity help
I story heme beasts eppsr 4
tower decks to hole you enfey
the peecstvt reentry setting
Espesed beam ca th e d ra l
c e illa g . B ric k fire p la c e ,
n a m e d glass w ladews A
441,344 44
LIKE NEW Lends New bath.
New palni Haw carpal. New
c a b in * !. 1**4. N e w t il*
layer all tors a Owner will
a s s i s t la l i n a n c l a g . |
Bdrm/IVibath
sill.*** n
IN VESTO R S, tors en* w«M make
you sam* meaty I 4 rental
m «tt an 4 /■ I acre. Owner
will assist m ftaeaciag
4*7004 M
L O V E L Y Name heme so tree
shaded let. | Bdrm/I bath,
great ream with Hreptoce.
Screened pane area Under
ground sprinkler
M1.SWto
123— Wanted to Rant
EXCELL ENT « * a d ilto a , I
Mead 3 M ur, 2 bath konst
k d rm /ll, balk family r a m
With Hr seises ISsIS K r u n o *
Parch. 1 ceding leas Kitchen
N real 313 43*4
127— Offlca Rantals
BAM BOO C O VE ARTS
3*4 E Airport B4vd
RHONE 3334(34. 333444)
ENKtoacy Mens 1304 me.
30*0 tq H office spec* avail
able, second boor of od
ministrativ* bul'ding Sanford
Airport 14 30 per »* ft In
cludes air. heat, lanitortol and
parting Call Sontord Airport
Authority tor detalti 333 7371
MASTERS COVE___ .373 7900
93— Rooms lor Rent
Bachelor
Private Door. Bath
Attar *■ H I POM
127—O ffice R e n ta l*
W — Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
OR EN SUN OATS: I to I FM
(305)321-0041
0tfkt» la Root
onabto and canver
M l N Meat* Sontord
3331
4ZSW UNI Street
Saatord. Fl 33371
R EALTO R
�c~
141— Homes For Sale
Me O m IHt Ih i N n 1 bdrm . I
b«th on 1 K m
M o n « on
Owner financing. prim* t r u
trt.eae w j m
No gudllSylng New } B drm .. J
bath, garage M.S0Q down
1 l ( s \ Kl ylO* m ortgage
Move right In. Call 044 tO*Q
*her 4 PM___________________
LA R G E HOME
LAR GE LO T
O j'* t ttroot Fix uo A lev* big'
J bdrm I bom at }41t Yale
Priced town SCO 000
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
A D U L T P AR K
L IF E T IM E L O T R E N TS
t t M -f t lt
In c lu d e s w a t e r , g a rb a g *
pick up. y a rd m a ln t. Im
mediate occupancy
Gregory Mobile H a m e l.m SIM
Appliance* Far Sale- i l l In
excel lent cewdltWa B felly
COUNTRY VILLAGE
CALL BART
R EAL E S T A T E
SUNDAY.
1 la S
SANFORD...... 2104 HARTWELL
P l t i u Cam* h l n M i l
I’m Startling C ln a l
I i M T l I W r m . I ' , kefh*
NIC C F im lt i Roam with
■win tow. h n > w < r*h*.
F w e N Torn. Jett right lor
r o w Fam ily Ry the Way
te ltah ev* * V* iiu rn tM a
mortgage or my Family will
cawuder o L i n t Pvrtfiet*
I'm o Bargain i t only
i i i wo m
Joel Keger. Atioc
Bowie* A tony, Inc
M A L T O N S u n m or m i l l !
VenTOd N>co I bedroom homo
with living room, dining room,
ponotod lamtly room, laundry
room, n o rVmop Call lor In
formation J I T IKK or CM 411)
m TOO or bolt ofto
r ____
la n ia rd - Country lotting 1
bdrm , I bath. So"lord Ava .
M UR
Motivated 1 bdrm., I
bath Poiilbia Jrd bdrm MO
t w i l l r t Kir**-*m i n nnn
Owner Financing St John*
Rlvar Canal Front 1 bdrm , 1
bath boot dock doop motor
1170.100
Wallace C ro n Realty
R E A L T O R .................... J11 » W
STEm p e r
DUFLU
Politico cam how
Owner w ill Unanco i r t SOO
W lth fti OOOdpwn
GENEVA
Like no* double
wido 1 bdrm . I bath mobile I
acral cleared, lanced Star ago
•had. pony H a ll M S .000
T* rm »
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
C A L L A N Y TIM E
m tool
r ea lto r
L IS T W ITH US!
N E E D BIO FAM ILY
D E S IR IN G LO TS O F SPACEI
I bdrm homo D R N N ol
living area, beautifully ro
modeled 0 cor carport plui
meter home pad. high lighted
by well mantcerod aek lhaded
IS* It tat Ottered be lew
approtool at Itl.OM. Truly the
m ail hama tar your money To
lea thit danrebla heme, call
B E C K Y COURSON. A lta c.
The Wall SI. Company, RE
A L T O R t 111 TO I or its otto.
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie R»«i( i « t « l « ftrttfctr
) 64rm I Batts firtpE#<9 n#TRF
ki»rh*n b«fti 4 roof, foneod
b ic k
* a \ 1)4 * 0 0 now
I f f .*00 ftuytr p8yt dating
H*o I«n ltr4 A rt
r ea lto r
i n too*
Adult Mo6tlg Horn* Park
It M e Goff Cours*
Undw Cornttucftott
14f— Commercial
Property / Sale
c o m m e r c ia l s p e c ia l is t
M00CL CENTER OPEN DAILY
LA K E M ART R E A L T Y
b o b b a l l j r — ..........m m t
NS *4) 4*4)------ ____tRd-m sirs
JIM E Gravei ---------Orange City
151— Investment
Property / Sale
J U S T O F F 14
AT OR AN GE C IT Y E X IT 4(4
C A S S ELO E R R T t acre, rored
PR I SilOOC W Mai.ctowihi
R E A L TO R
H ir s t!
153— AcreageLots/Sale
Evgnlng Hgrald, Sanford, FI.___
157-Mobile
Homes / Sale
141— H o m « For Sale
...........m-tit*
WILSON MA1ER FURNITURE
n i - i t s e . it* s t _........... m u n
a * C O UC H B CH AIR * *
B ES TO FFER
U t F ill
K ing til* water bad with 'aether
headboard. douti* d re tttr
end cheat Call 1H ’ » !
M O V IN G ! I Livin g Room A
Dining Roam Furniture Mutt
Opt Call T O F 7 ». eve________
Recendmarwd Ap*4WK*t
Irem MS W A R R A N TY
•A R N E T T S
CASSELB ERR Y
t W S ill........................ IF* M il
Refrtgereter Gold SFS D 'e ii
#r, headboard 1 night Hand!
mirror* t '00 or twit otter
msnt_______________
* R E N T T O OWN*
Color T V * , itoreoi weiher*
dryer*. letrlgeretor better*
turnllur*. video recorder*
Spec >*' l*t week t rent U 00
Alternative TV A Appt Renlel*
leyre* Shepptng Center
____________C T t e w ___________
Lived Wether* Pert* A Serv ><•
ter Keanwre*............ Ill** *)
M O O N E Y APPLIANCES
27TH STRUT FURNITUtl
Ljf|*st Nt«...4...Usod Mobil*
The Froeto Got The T reel. But
The Lend It Still Owedl |]
acre! on Doyle Road Otfoen
* Zoned rtHdenllal S40 *00,
1 ♦ acre! On South Sipet Ave
Large oa tl Perfect home
life Termt 1?0 000
Horn* Dr j U i in Hits Art*.
Fentiliei... ........Adulti
MSI Hwy 1) 01................... T O IN *
REPO! REPOt 1 bdrm 1 bath
mobile hornet, lie* mo Some
etiumebl* Call A elk tor Mr
O r! *04 1SI U N
F R E E C R E O IT C H E C K BY
P H O N E I E * ly qualifying
Call A ath lo r M r O rr.
*0t 111 1IM
C O U N TR Y W ID E R E A L T Y
l ) i Hwy t i l
Otteen. Fla, llFta
155— Condominiums
Co-Op / Sale
N C W SM YR NA B E A C H
Oratticefly reduced. I bdrm >
bath Ocean Front furnithtd
Condo SWOOdown
Baachtid* Realty R E A L TO R S
*•4411 t i l l
...... OpRR 10 o y it
NEW SMYRNA B E A C H
Julf reduced Fanlettk view in
front building
Upgraded
carpel, ceramic life in hitch
*n hall, and bdrm t Ceiling
tent throughout, many, many
e itro t! Owner it a I'rented
Realtor
Baachtid* Realty. R E A L TO R S
*g*41F t i l l
Open ) O eytl
Sandalwood Condominiumi 1
bdrm . 1 bath All eppliancot,
w e ih e n d iy o i
P ric e Re
d u ce di 111.*00 R E A L T Y
S TO R E, RaalTO* an ill*
WOWI 1 bdrm , I
d o u b le w id e ,
ih ln g le d re e f,
111.*00 Call A etk
*04 111 1114
bath new
m a t a n lt *
fire p la ce .
tor Mr Orr
USED! Mobil* Hornet ttartmg
el t!M 0 Call A atk for M>
Orr #04 1SI I I I *
___
11*1 Chamyten 14X14 1 bdrm
I bath, family park 111 TO
Call l l l l tte
t»*4 S K Y L I N S - C a rria g e
Cove 1 Bdrm . I bath many
titr e t mutt tee to eppreci
*1* 17*00 down end ettum*
mortgage Call H I F ill
U3— Waterfront
Property / Sale
SI JefM’t River Palatia Choice
lot ulllllWe. bargain Call
tee l t d
w iFtb st^
........n t m i
113— Television /
Radio / Stereo
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
* * COLOR T E L E V IS IO N * *
5 ritet Otk OiftiRi Room Sat
K
Zenith « '• celor WWvliWn Orig
inpt price over TOO Balance
due U*a 00 c**h or take over
payment* SIS month Still In
w a rra n ty
NO M O N I Y
DOWN Fret home trial, no
obligation Call *41 U N . d*y
or night
Ntm Attilablt - Limited Tim* Only!
2 4 , 3 i 5 Acits
All TiKts S21S S355 down M l It S IM m t , I 0 . r \ fiiURCiRf
All IiK ts . CtsA friC B 5 I J W lo S10.1Y5
IlneeM IWOa n m kaedl Wear* atm * hub teinet ■ the e U el pgMUn
H U Warn ret - n -w ei Owe to Ike Seoeeeee thw odk hd ig veiaawg
end Owue* yd M ton a* ael d Ike head ytowl lade* eea ON laet n t V I
w*v It
1 SF.Mt Mt OR tOV
• toe kd we’* pd I to tow da deputy lx tat. ee tettug • SM M •
itoxi
• tot abet ee ad I
• tool
tod *
> d* la tola to tree wl ee Let* ■
a tot ad el in hi
I OR cotOR MOOeuet PtnCTRWS U O FtUI lilORBttKM CAU tou FREE
1 800-255-LAND (5263) or
0-904 378 4814 (collect)
Rk I nwcupMd licensed lt d little Irutei
SMM Btakecrr Rood. V<>* l-J , CawentlW. fkwid* 1ZS0I
By Owner JOS Forrelt Or . Loch
A rb o r ] b d rm ., 1 ba th ,
teroenedporch tat SOS
Call J7J IS It
323-5774
MddMWV IF ft
L A K E M A R Y Great buy m the
F e rre ll ] B d rm , I bath
Atiumabta mortgage 144.IQB
C a ll
B a t* W altb R eally
IF* 041)
______ r
) bdrm . I b*m
Now root Law down paymant
O w n e r financing I t ) S*0
H I a*g)
Seeking ter a haute uader
IM A M * Leek at TO* aHerBe
A groat tier ter
1 bdrmi . 1 bath
*r<d den on e qutet ilre tt If
nut ig whet reti re Woking Mr.
Cell Barbara Method, Root
te r/ A lt e c .. H I t**F. *e*f
W*M Street C * . HISM *
NEWHOM
E
Lovely ] Bdrm I bath with
groat roam, hrepiac* eat M
k it c h e n , d in in g ro o m ,
beautftwt wooded Wt SF* NB
PHONE 3231443
Far duality creftoverwhip and
Compgtitiue pricei Wt ue pile*
outtygurw
N E W SM YR N A BEACH
Beautiful 1 bdrm . I b*lh
b**tht.d* ham* between Rw I
Cauiewayt Loaded with
extra* Safer water he*1* ' end
much mere Cell W» detail!
Baachtid* R u tty , R EA LTO R S
* M 4 tF 1 IU
Open F Opytt
213— Auctions
203— Livestock and
Poultry
FOR E S T A T E
C o m m e rc ia l or R ttid t n tia i
Auction* A Apprtletli Call
Dell t Auction H I S4JC
Be beet Far Sato
Pig*. *m gee ft. min barret
. Wile* Set**. H w y t*W. O T *»rt
MR. ASH’S SPECIALS
The CEDAR
The SPACIOUS 3A
2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath
Living Area 768 Sq. Ft.
3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath
Block Construction
1583 Sq. Ft. Under Roof
\ l
- * /—
V 'L .
...
<-■*
3 Bedroom. I Bath. S Years Young
S IM M
3 Bedroom. I Bath, CHA, Fenced
Sprlnklered Yard
M l,S00
3 Bedroom. I Bath, Easy Dlslanc* To I 4 14* 000
V I bU O u r O P E N HOUSE A t
30 V o lu s ia D riv e, D eB a ry
S u n d ay J u n e 23 1-5 p.m .
668-6333
FROM *315
Rental Office
323-2920
COMPLETE
FRAME
ONLY
4ZZO S ORVANOO ORIVt
SAKFORO
£
* 1
9
, 1
8
COMPLETE
BLOCK
ONLY
0
2
9
, 3
4
#4 Hwy. 17 W, DeBary, Florida
30 Yeara Of Dependable Service To
D e B a ry And Deltona.
O PEN HOUSE
SUNDAY. J1 >V. 23. IKK) TO 5:00
It)*) (O l YTR Y ( l.l It (IH ( L K • SANI’OKD
Enjoy
Country
Living
Again
HICKORY STILT
KENSINGTON
3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath
1284 Sq. Ft. Under Root
3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath, 2019 Sq. Ft. Under Root
AC With HEAT PUMP. Wall to Wall Carpel
Quarry Tile Foyer, Double Car Oarage
HOMES AVAILABLE
Spacious 3
bed room , 2
bath, ga ra ge,
fa m ily room,
s c reen ed porch
and much m ore.
F ro m %500/mo.
s 3
3
, 0
5
1
4
CO M PLETE
f t
f t
,
1
1
6
COM PLETE
PHONE
C m i U i T SlanUtnnc
5
O
m4
LOW PAYMENTS
l
L 4
WELL, SEPTIC & LOT PAY OFF MAY BE
INCLUDED IN YOUR MORTQAQE
At
IF YOU REQUIRE
D e lt o n a
C o rp .
Ifralfv Co.
CA LL
M R. A SH
TO DAY!
O RLANDO M O D E L ^ E N T E ^ ^ ,/! ^ ' ^ //r;
351 Weil Highway 4 36
Alfdmnrtl* SlKlngi, Floruit 3271 4
/ / "
'
%
'/
5 Models To See
O R LAN D O MODEL CIR
351 W. Hwy. 436
Altamonte Springs
V# Ml. W. Ol 1-4
________________________
This
COULD
KEY To your
&TEE Dqw
THE
N pAYMENT!
The Babcock Company celebrates
50 years o f quality home b u ild in g
with a spectacular offer to introduce
our three newest communities.
Tint's rluhlf Between now u ik ! June 30th some lucky
rouplr will w in 83.500 — enough for a down payment un
a tx-auiiful new home al Grant Station. Mayfair Mradowa
orCranc'8 Ktuiht Villas!
And U could be you!
Simply come to ttie preview tentrr al any one of llietse
unioue ftalM rick communities and i house a key from our
Gokini Annlversiiry bowl. If n s the rliilu key. you win
83.500. To use as a down payment on a beautiful new
ILsbcock home. O r any way you want
Hut b rttrr h u r ry ! Uefore that right key Is none.
No purdiase necessary. Offer Hood only ut Grant
Station. Mayfair Mcariows and Cranes Koosl Villas
Enlranlsmustbe21 years of a^e, Winning key will be
announced Ju ly I .
The Babcock Company
.A Weyerhaeuser Company
2 BR, I Bath immaculate homo with Eat-inKitchen, central air i heat, dining room, toneed yard, a virtual paradise tor the discriminate
gardenerl
DIR: 17*42 to 20th Street turn left. 20th Street
turns into Country Club Drive. Proceed to Coun
try Club Circle turn rightl Sign on Property.
Your Hostess will be Kathy Hannamann!
STENSTROM REALTY
322-2420
6
ATTENTION
FAMILIES
D3
JEANNE M .E. CAPiZZI, GRt, R EA LTO R
Lie Real Estate Broker
*
■: f
SUPER HOME BUYS IN DeBARY
mis (305)
E X C E L L E N T B U T I I k d r* ,
tented Greet Lace hen I Walk
la alt kMdi el mapping I Un
k e lie v e k lt le rm i l « l . » » «
Ability Kennel* Dog boarding
Country Atmcnphor* Reeeon
* b I * R *1 *1
111 l i l t
A k C Golden Retriever temew
1'■» yrt old ipoded Free te
good home wlh children H I
tlft
W A N TE O B T C O LLEC TO R
Top price* p*>d TO baeobail
toothan card*, com*. Horn**
and comic book* Call: H I
CO M PLETE
FRA M E AND
C O N C R ETE BLO CK
DeBary Realty
A F F O R O A B L II
I bdrm ml
Irg ter line d perch, tented
yard F H A or VA financing I
U4 0M Call VI gulch I
m —Pets 8 Supplies
K E E S H O U N O S A K C Im elet
SI 10 each D*m* A Sir* on
premitoo *B4 T O S4tl
Ma'e Beagi* F*m*i* Hound
Both under 1 year Wormed
end innocuteted Mai* S*o
femeie sis Cell H I Fit)
We Invite You To See Our Affordable Homes:
Dream Kitchen, All Ceramic Tile Garage With
Electric Door Operter N ealAndTidy 100x134'Lol
Sheltered By Huge Trees Close To 17 VJ For Your
Convenience
I43,to0
I Star y Tewnheuie 1 bdrm . lie
bath Cantral heal and air
Kitchen equipped Cammentty
peat I Walk la pregory itarel
Easy Smancmgl lit.***
dark I iHth l t » H I )S*4
211— Antiques/
Collectables
CA LL
M R. ASH
TO DAY
321 0759 Eve 322 7443
B T O W N E R 1*0.000. J Bdrm )
Bath, large kitchen, heat-air.
fireplace utility room > car
garaga. quiet corner, big oaki
Call H I 1100. or » ) 0 * 1
By Owner ) bdrm. 1 bath,
Larga lot. appror I too id It
u nd er ro o t ISO** down,
Oiiumabi# mortgage, In city
at San lord Call IF? UO ) or
H I OQSt evening!
m — Pets 8 Supplies
______________________ _
SHENANDOAH
VILLAGE
APTS.
-•
Sunday, Jung 23, IttJ — TB
THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY THRU JUNE 30
DCLT0NA RtNTAL
GET YOUR CHUNK OF UNSPOILED FLORIDA
IN SUWANNEE RIVER COUNTRY
M Miym ticinltj Wooded tiK t l
im
’*1
GRANT
^ 4 T tO $ f
An Irrrtis la b le New England
Com m unity o f ainB ie-fam ily
homes from the 8 <>0 » near S.K
436 and Curry Ford Ro.kJ.
Open 10a.m. 6 p.m. Mon.-SaL.
1 p.m -6 p.m. Sunday
282 OSOO
CRANE s
y l
cTVIayiair‘Meadows
A set ludrd ((immunity of Mimte
fam ily h m n n from (h r 860b
dcrtibs (rorn Maytatr Country
Club In (tie Lake Mary Sanford
area.
Open 10a.m. 6 p.m. Mon. SaL,
t p.m 6 p.m Sunday
321 4760
l l ROOST
V illa s
A fprat new (ownhouse ((im m u
nity that'a (bise lomeryihlrw txil
b o secluded I t s hard l o f l n d
Ibehtnd ih r A lla m o n le Mull)
with lionirs start inn as low as
873.200
Open 10a m. 8p.m. Mon.-SaL,
1 p.m. 6 p m Sunday
3308500
�I B — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI
315— Boats and
Accessories
Sunday, Juno 1), m s
323— Miscellaneous
231— Good Things
to Eat
317— Garage Salas
Camara R B 41 Pro S wr SO4 SO
mm lam, prlam. trail! 'oral
llndart. tunihoda ballowt
alum caaa Mint condition
Yard Sola-Sat S Sun t AM lo t
I I ft Alum W n i V#*, I I HA
motor, traiiar, t i l ' t l A imolt
now condition H I M
Call
Ml IIW____________________
It fl O om Flikarm aa. U k p
Mdrcury. galvanliad Irallar,
and a*tra» IIWO Coll altar I.
last Kirby arttti all atiactt
manft. u b a r tan. routar LOtl
of mlacallanaoua llomt I II
CadarAva m n V
ronai.
317—G arage Salas
A L L Y SALE
LAItOf SKLICTION
IVI4YTMIMOMUITOO
katuwd McCrary1! tn
SATURDAY ONLY.......t/Tl/M
0 r a m i AM t a t AM
B a b y Rada. ItraiN rt. ClatNat.
Playoana. ( I t . PaparBack
la a tii. » « n •R H * » t
Naad Crlbt, Playpam. Baby
fu rn ltu ra . clothing Goad
Pricaa Attar 1 PM
H I till
Paying CASH lor
Aluminum, Cana, Copear,
B ra n , Load. Nawtpapar.
G ia n , Gold. Sllaor
Kokomo Tool. I l l W lit
i t oosat t i m n n
MINI BINS
condition Aiding *ijo
Call m
» M
___________
PIANO roe SALS
Wantad Kaiponubla party lo
aatuma vnall monthly pay
m a n t i on tp ln a f/c o n io ia
piano Can ba loan locally,
W M i Cradtt Manager
P O Bor no
Backamayar. IL OHIO
III B U B O
ft Malibu Italian Wagon. V/|.
p/ yrlndawl brakai ilaarlng,
pontiac
QUALITY USED CARS!
M Mwltang t cyl. p i A M FM
c a n a It# E ilr a nlca WOO
dnrn .4) mm topoy *** ttoo
It Bronco Automatic
t Whatl Drlva
Radix ad I
.......
liras
COURTESY PONTIAC m i l l l
i A A A A A
CHEAPER
2 CUSTOM VANS
1 FOtO I Ml
1 OOOCt IM1
t>
LOVELY 2 BEDROOM. 1 BATH. ENCLOSED
POOL. AWNINGS AND M O R E ____ $38,900
NEAR PROVIOENCE PLAZA - 2 BEDROOM,
2 BATH HOME WITH ENCLOSED PORCH IN
FINE CONDITION. FURNITURE NEGOTIABLE
•WORTH SEEING......................... $52,500
C R E D IT H A S S L E S ?
1976 CHRY. NEW YORKER
tAftAr
e
10SMD SI MO 0RIC HUES
must u i
V
•
la t uf worry about your
cradit problami
W a can finmea alm oil
anyona
Down paymant at low at
•
•
W a taka tradai
Poymantl to ht your txidgat
•
RIO PtAL EITATt BhOktn
101 D ELTO N A BLVD., D ELTO N A, FL
I
12 Month. 12.000 Mite linriri Ai'tamy
1985 DODGE RAM P.U. 150
D IS C O U N T AU TO S A U _ S
IS O I f ranch A v a .
*9899
M0S7ECT0* 7 000 MILES
8/1. S C
323-1M S
1984 FORD BRONCO I!
40,475
III. S/C
1978 BUICK REGAL
2
J2995
or. S T. s c.
AM FM STEREO
1100
71 OLDS CUTLASS
73 DODGE PAJ TRUCK
77 DODOE S/W
stoo
S250
78 PINTO
1200
D E A L W I T H A GOOD C H U M
1250
JIM CHUM S L E Y
1300
CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH - VOLKSWAGEN
IV* ns.fes North *4 H * y 0 4 or Hevy 11 %2
H O M E O F T H E M ON TH - H O M E O F T H E M ON TH
I U I a it i k i t
C f r Mon Pr1 I 30 AM • PM 1*1 • AM« PM
Son 1J« PM
NATIONAL auto sa les
1120 Sanlord Ave.
Sanford.
Part 829 *4 8 3 l e a ^ 322 1835
NVY 4U
•at «M
BEST
MODELS
BEST
VALUE
11 Modal* lo cbooia Irom . .
Affordably priced 2, ) A 4
bad room homo* with
luxury faaturgs
from tha 10’*
to tha n>*».
Uncompromising In our pursuit
ol gicillanca. quality it tha
cornaillona upon which
tach ol our homes Is
built. Coma laa lor
yourtalll
WITHIN REACH
M
WE’RE SURE YOU’LL LIKE WHAT YOU SEE!!
jA n p *
Daltona Homos gives you so much more lor your money.
Inside and oulildel Today, with |utl a law thousand dollar!
down, you can own your very own axceplional homo, on a
beautifully woodad and landtcepad homtilfel
“
BUT IF YOU CAN G ET
A B ETTER VALUE, B UY IT!
The Victoria "3
2 Bedrooms
Siii|f|r (’
.ar Gtirtigr. 2 Ituilm
ITit* ('s-cliir F lo o r P la n
rile llicknry
I lour Plan
J
H O M E O F D E T R O I T II
5300 00
74 PINTO S/W
75 TBIRD
321-W75
Ul A llo w
2 (.s ir G n r u g e , 2 H i i i I ih
X
ALL OUR C A R S H A V E A 00 D A Y ■ 4 0 0 0 MILE
L IM IT E D D R IV E -TR A IN W A R R A N T Y . *
•M'PII IPSTue* M*»-t I
The Cedar
SAVE
cuu m . */C
NO CREDIT-BAD CREDIT
WE FINANCE
DELTONA CORPORATION
• 2 Bedroom s,
*6995
S IF. u rn 5TTM0
1MM HUES.
C o m p le te M ental A n d M u iu ttfrm en t D ep a rtm en t
The Hickory
PRICED fl
1984 944 PORSCHE
* e lJMOUSINE * *
Iff! Cadillac ilmo Dark biua,
nlth partlllon, 11900 IW JU1
I t ll Cadillac Drlvan dally
Call HI OMS aftar ) PM aaak
day! Anylima naakandi
Iff* MAY ERICK
Blua. 1 door. Good condition
uto Can H in d i _______
I f f * T R IU M PH TRt Air.
a la c lr lc o ra rd rlv a . low
milag# Abaolutaly ihowroom
condition A ilin g IIC.SM)
Call M I0131 attar!PM
ttwAAAC Spirit Runt baautitull
Ercallant trantporlatlon
AlklngtUfS H I ltd]
V tV .v
▼’ T ▼
C H U M B LEY’S
USED C A R S
THE BEST IN TO W N
^
E l TERM S
Far maradataili
I amiss III!______
Da Gary Aula 4 Marina Salat
Arrau ttw rtaar, tag at MU
lit H*r II n Oritur u t tut
?
A A A A A AA A A .
T * T T f ▼▼▼▼▼▼”
* Where Anybody *
* Can Buy or Sell I *
MAKE YOUR DREAM A REALITY
The Value Won't End At
Mid-Night
Caiim lis t.............„ . . m q t l
TOP Dollar Paid tor Jm* 4
Utad cam.lrucki 4 haary
agulpmant H I f*W
Wt PA y' t o P DOLLAR FOR
JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS
CIS AUTO PARTS Wltsas
aula: air; crwtu Hu l l w n
« r i MOO «1 fait
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
H O M E O F T H E M ON TH - H O M E O F T H E M ON TH
(3 0 5 ) 5 7 4 - 6 6 5 6
m ms
fyaryWad Nit. at I M PM
sins
REALTY COMPANY
m in i
K*ry f l ........... Owytm § # « *
• * * * • Hftt#l • • • * » »
COURTSSY P O N TIA C ) » t i l l
LIKE NEW HOME - 3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH
HOME NEAR COUNTRY CLUB, OVERSIZE
LOT ON CUL DE SAC IN A QUIET AREA,
10*10 P A T IO .................................. $53,500
NATIONAL AUTO SAILS
1170 S. Sentoid......3214075
ANY SUNK CARS 4 TRUCKS
Baaglrt: Pram SII IM A man.
HOHDA OOL OWING t i l l
Siarao Jammar. A tiaal at
sitaeicaii m o w _________
I t l l HONDA CX I I I Shift
drlva aatar coolad full far
Ing. and ild a I to r a g a ,
a.callant condition 1 1000
Call HI tIH or H I SMI
nagottabta Can » l m i
★ DAYTONA AUTO ★
★ AUCTION ★
AMC Matador Wagnn
Radix ad I
liras
COURT ( I T P O N T IA C m TUI
Cha.rolat Mania Coup
Loadtd'
No menay dorm *
claan.
SISSB
Wt Hava a UrnHad Humbar at
Rapa'i Mr at Lam aa Slid Oaaml
couexesY
231-Cars
last T H U N O S R 4 IR O
a n t r a l S.OOC m l.
243— Junk Cers
231—M otorcycles
end Bikes
'f* Plnte. t tpd Irani . good
angina Body damagad Sail
tar parti 1300 or bait oftar
entry Caranar
.... ej
No monay down >
Loadad
Haducad tsllW I
» l » . ______
I t \%\
No Credit?
WE FINANCE
R f POSSCSSCD
Mini toll I quonaat ityio ttaal
buHdlngi Brand nan navar
aractad Ona II to XtO Will
tall tor baianca onad Call
Adam 1100 ITT tbit
W f DOING GOWN
St to IS. laco 4 train. IKO
323— Miscellaneous
31*—Wanted to Buy
Ir iC n d r tr
stlooor boit ottpT m nu _
Utt BUK CEABS
mom
231-Cars
231-Cars
Bedroom*, 2*/i Balhs
Single C ar Garage
'Hu* V ic t o r i a F lo o r P la n
i
t!
I
.eat
$
sx
65,900
P R E -C O N S T R U C T IO N
5 0 ,9 0 0
$
375
W E P A Y C L O S IN G
«»:
* 4 5 ,9 0 0
pay
(LIM ING COST*!
» ih- i is *K r.L M
BHW 111 II I2,I«4I|N I1 V
4 U l .l t Ml M t I N I I , It.S
Hint II Oh J.J.I
HI I
IM I«h VI I I M H IM
N V H M I M i l l US 11 V »
•339 “
T H E HOMES OF D E L T O N A , INC.
4 1 1 D E L T O N A B LV D .
D E LT O N A , F L 3 2 7 2 5
, <yhrn rh - W "
84vf%
- *■ i
mt;
pai
C O S TS
(X m iS C
C O S TS
SIMM VMM 1*1. AT
b*iw aim *1.1441itntah,
a II. I ini Nt in It. ACL
U t t l l n v U l Hi 3
I H I 4 N AT I t HN I.M
WVH4».TMVT» ' » I I V A
$
4 8 5 21
■0Ml$
OHM...
P R IC E S .
SIKM I I IH 1*1 I I
»*i*l 411II aSjMIIMlBV
a*, i i <-> SHIM It. I I . ».
H i n n n > v j - i hi y
IMIIS vi 11 h h i m
Mnth11 HvTs.ns i i*i-t
MON. SAT. 10 A.M.4:0Q P.M.
SUN. 12 N00N-4:00 P.M.
3% B R O K E R ’S C O -O P
c a l l
, >\4.*>.;__
tis
n o w
:
5 7 4 -4 2 8 5
�PEOPLE
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday. June M, IN S— 1C
A n th r o p o lo g is t
F o r H im
’
T h is
L ife
By Susan Lod en
Herald S ta ff W r ite r
Moat o f u» have an Infinite curtostly obout
others For some, that carries over Into a career.
But for anthropologist Dr. David E. Jones It's
gone beyond that. Ills life revolves around his
rurloslty about life.
" I am an a n th r o p o lo g is t." Jones, o f
Casselberry, said. "That's how I see the world,
which Just means I'm fascinated by the varieties
of human behavior und anything that has to do
with life. Why people do what they do How It
came to be that way Myself and my career
uren'l separate. I am an anthropololst and I’m
nothing but that ."
Forty-four-year old Jones, who teaches an
thropology at the University o f Central Florida
and Is a published author and lecturer on the
subject, did some searching before hr fell Into
his niche, which he said was a natural lor one
who had spent a rootless boyhood, moving from
place to place. "I was always observing; on the
outside watching," he said
li was through the process of elimination that
Jones discovered he Is an anthropologist, and
perhaps has always been one.
After falling his senior year In high srh<x>l he
had little hope lor a higher education, but was
accepted on probation In the English depart
ment o f a Virginia college because hr had a
"wlerd knack" of being able to write porlry In
Ixith English and French.
But writing poetry was hard work so Jones
shifted to philosophy, "because 1 was looking for
something to do with the nature of what Is
hap|H-nlng with human beings l wasn’ t Into
rocks or stars It had to do with humans. It had
to do with thought and behavior That was the
puzzle that Interested me.”
The scope of philosophy, which focused on
"m iddle class European men o f UK) years ago,"
was too narrow for Jones, who wanted to know
Is
It; T h e r e 's
whal ihe Aztecs thought, what the Chinese were
thinking
From there he delved Into sociology, but that
too was limited. And then Jones fell Into
anthropology, which "g a ve me the entire world
to play with and all of history: even before
h'story.
" I never considered any other work. It was
like I had Just kind of become an anthropologist
before I even knew what It meant." Jones said.
Anthropology has taken him Into the world of
and earned him the confidence of American
Indians As n graduate student at the University
of Oklahoma he spent several years in the late
lB60s and early '70s living and working with
Indian tribes
There through an Inroad made by friendship
with her young grandson. Jones became the
biographer and archivist of HO-yrur-old Mary
I’oafpybltty. a 300-pound Comanche medicine
woman who made It a practice not to talk to
white men. hr said.
Jones tells Poafpybitty's story In his txxik.
Sanapla' C om an che M edicine Woman. Sanapla,
tic explained translates as "sticky mother and
mean, old woman my mother's age who slays
with m e ... w ho Is my buddy or friend.
"She was a great old lady and a good friend"
to Jones, and beyond that she was a skilled
healer who relied on ancient Indian practices
and potions thal were Teal m edicine." along
with meditation, prayer and fallh to heal
Altrr over 50 years of listening dally lo Ihe
Intimate problems o f her tribesmen, Jones said,
i’oafpybltty. a clairvoyant, had gained great
wisdom.
Her ancient m ethods, muny w hich nrr
reflected tn w h ite m an 's m e d ic in e and
psychiatric methods Including patience listen
ing and regression to childhood and hack, werr
accepted with strong faith by the tribesmen she
treated, Jones said.
Jones, who says ho
doos not bollove In
rolncarnatlon, holds
an Amorlcan Indian
modlclno bag vsod
by his friend, Mary
Poafpybltty, a
300-pound skilled
healer and
clairvoyant. The
80-year-old
American Indian Is
the subject of Jones’
book, ‘Sanapla:
Comanche Medicine
W o m a n .
To
Be
A n o th e r O n e
H«, i(d rso*»» kr W u i LaOoi
Dr, D a vid E. Jones ex a m in e s a coconut
c a rv e d Into a head that he bought from a
That trust In her treatment stemmed In part,
hr said. with the traditional Indians' strong
sense ol who they arc Of bring mrmbers of an
ancient trllrc. having a sense of tx-longlng lo
their people and their place A deep sense ol
coheslvencsa and a deep sense
f brin g
spiritually related to (hr area they live In
"Indians have such a profound sense of Ihelr
own identity. They don't have Identity crisis
They think you're truly nuts if you say you have
to go away for a couple of months to Und
yourself."
What they und other members of hunter und
gather societies und tribes lack that wc have.
Junta said, is privacy and choices. " If you're a
woman, you marry and have children. If you're
a man you hunt. There's no specializing. We
have great, great choices. You and I could do a
million things. The type of society that gives
those choices has got to sever the things that
hind us to our thought. You win some and you
lose som e."
I'oafpybltty’s clairvoyance, which Jones com e
lo believe In and likened lo a more arrute sense
of hearing, of knowing through responding to
leellngs. drew him to the Uussaduga psychics
when he came to Florida about 12 years ago. hr
said,
There are two school* o f though! when It
conies lo psychics, he said. Ihe sheep who
"absolutely brllrvr II the psychic says II, It's
true; tliut's erap. Or the goals, you absolutely
don't believe II Ihe psychic says It It absolutely
not true That leaves no room for discussion.
"I sort of pulled away from It It Isn’t any fun
NoImhI v seemed lo pick up on what I was
Interested In," — the questions raised Ihruugh
psychics' experiences ubout the sense of lime
and space, cause and effect.
" I la gan to see somr people sec Ihr potential
ol Ihe psych ic us te rrify in g , because It
challenges till Ihelr basic asaupttons of their
thought Thai they're private Thai the future is
unknown; that they ran go forward Into It with
all kinds o f freedom That there really Is cause
and effect, Thai time really Is distinct Today Is
M exican peasant boy lor S3. Jones consld
ers Ihe sculpture a work ol arl
today and tomorrow It tomorrow All things
psychics challenge all the time." Jones said
"I think some jx-ople arc kind til trtghtrurd
Inside themselves ulxml who they urr. where
they're going and Ihe nature of the world They
nerd certainty. It's a scary time to exist. When
Hungs start getting Irlghtrulng you start getting
very simplistic." The man with tits fixit stuck In
the railroad truck who hxiks up and secs Ihe
train coming Is In no mood to discuss ballet,"
Jones said, and so. many tear Ihr expanded
world tr|xirtcd by psychics.
Although he hasn't developed psychic powers
he doesn't feel that such |x>wers are "supernat
ural". Jones said. Ids contact with spiritualists
has made him more sensitive to whal he leets.
the vibrations he picks up (rum other people and
that psychics urr Just people wtio ure more
lulled In to (rellngs and who prattler lo develop
ihelr skills.
But he doesn't envy the psychics lfirIr
fin d lined sensitivity. "They have a big pro
blem, It's like someone with a very accutc sense
ol hearing, downtown It's noisy. Musi ol us
compared lo lhal are like hamburger We re so
dull.
"W llh psychics It's llkr taw nerves all Ihr
lime. That's why so many ol them are Involved
in meditation, prayer, qullcnes* and solliudc
Their nerves are exhausted. It's hard It's very
hard work. They want lo lx* accepted |usl as
normal people, lull they won't let them alone.
Pnafpybilty was accepted as a natural part of
her culture." Jones said.
Mr s now studying Orlcnllnl ciihuie. Jones
eomtnrnlrd oil reincarnation, which Is believed
by many Orlrnttuls and Indians to tie their
consistent link with their unrrstors tn a
never-ending family cycle.
Jones doen't rue d that way For him this life
Is u "There's nol going to tie another one."
except, he said. In Ihr sense ol Ix-mg llkr a leal
falling from the tree, dlsolvlng lido molecules lo
tie atisorlird lido the ground and drawn up hy
Ihe nxits to create another leu)
See A N T H R O P O l.lO m T . 3C
Pet Health
$ 1 0 ,0 0 0
Scholarship
Recipient
Kelly Ann Topoleskl. 17. a
1985 graduate of Oviedo High
School, has been awarded a
4-ycar, $10,000 sc holarship to
study chemistry at the Universi
ty of Central Florida. Orlando.
Dr. Guy Mattson, chairman of
the department of chemistry at
UCF. said the Dow Chemical
Company Foundation .Scholar
ship provides the winner with
$2,500 a year for tuition, txxiks
and supplies.
Mattson said Topoleskl. o f
Winter Springs, was selected on
Ihe basts of her high school
GI’A/ACT scores ami a letter o f
r e c o m m e n d a tio n from h er
science teacher. He said the
scholarship committee had no
problems choosing the winner
ihis year, "K elly was signifi
cantly above all ol the other
applicants." Mattson said
Topoleskl. who had a 3.UH
g ra d e p o in t a v e r a g e , w a s
Oviedo's 19H5 valedk lortan. She
was also a m em ber of the
National Honor Society. Mu
Alpha Theta and the Foreign
Language Society, and one of the
lop ten ranking students In her
graduating class. Topoleskl won
state PRIDE awards In science,
math and English. She was also
listed as one of the 14 Florid.!
N o t G o in g
Z o o s N e e d S u p p o rt O f Public
Kelly Topoleskl
Academic Scholars at Oviedo
High School.
T o p o le sk l w as ch osen lo
compete for the Dow Scholarship
by her chemistry teacher at
O v ie d o . K e ith M c A u le y .
M c A u ley , a U CF alum nu s,
teaches Advanced Placement
Chemistry, a course that allows
students lo qualify for college
credit.
Mattson said college and uni
versity chemistry departments
Involved In Ihe Dow program
ch oose ou tsta n d in g science
students who have goals of
p u rsu in g c h e m is try m ajors
through four years of under
graduate work and whu plan to
c o n t in u e i h e l r e d u c a t io n
through Ihe Ph D. level.
For those of you who are nut aware ol It.
June has been designated as Zoo and
Aquartum month Tht* period Is set aside lo
bring the public's attention to bear on a very
worthy cause and hojiefully to Increase
appreciation of our zoos und aquariums.
What I'd like to touch on texlay Is the
changes thal zoos have gone through over
the years and why they deserve more of our
attention and help.
Man has collected animals for thousands
o f years. Oflrn 11 was the well to-do or those
tn positions of power who could allord to
have animals In captivity. As new worlds
w rrr discovered so were marvelous new
species which became prey to collectors.
Unforiunately. the capturing of an anlmul
species was much easier than krrplng It
alive. Of those which did survive, many
never reproduced. Thcrr were a number of
rraaons for this Basic problems existed In
animal nutrition and medical care In some
rases the collectors could nol even properly
Identify Ihr males and females of the same
species.
Animal quarters depended cm the whims
o f the owner and It was found that more
disease problem s occu rred when Ihe
unlmals were kept on natural terrain.
Parasites picked up on Ihe grass were killing
some species and drugs were not yet
developed for Ihe problem. As a result
concrete was used to break the parasites life
cycle and make dean up easier.
When an animal died It was replaced with
another If the zoo could afford It. There was
a great deal of waste o f animal life even
when Ihe zoo staff really cared. Later.
support, t he host city must be willing to
work closely with the zoo's development
and ihe city's |x>pulallon most take pride In
Michael T.
Ihr zoo's presence.
Third, there must lx- cooperation within
Walsh,
Ihe z(xj itself, Curators, keepers, researchers
DVM
and veterinary stall must c(x>|M*rate to work
(or Ihe betterment of the animals
So buck to the original qoesiton, why
z i x i s V Ideally we would like lo think of all
concerned Individuals began lo research anim al sp ecies ex istin g Iree In their
dietary nerds, housing, und medical pro rnvlronment. but that’s the major problem.
blems. Slowly, things began lo Improve
Many of these species are being squeezed
Animals were given approprlalr diets, were out of ihelr own homelands, Too many
more comfortable and ilvrd longer
humans und hx> much development are
Now with Improved care. r<x>* are re literally forcing many animals Into extinc
lum ing to natural style environments The tion.
animals lifestyle begun lo take on a measure
Il Is a sad truth that many spedrs will
o f Importance. Concrete Is being replaced by soon exist only In zoos. As a result most
grass again Iron bars are being substituted zcx»* have turned a great deal o f their energy
wllh more natural barriers.
toward work In rrprrxluctlon.
Sun Diego. Mluml. Busch Gardens and Ihe
A major difficulty there Is sheer numbers
National Zoo In Washington are good of animals which need help lo survive.
examples of zoo organizations which pro
'Ihrrr are over 8,000 species of birds alone.
vide natural style environments, good A reproductive program for each species at
medical care and scientific diets. This does each zoo Is Impossible so u zoo will
not mean to suggest (hat only Ihr large zoos concentrate on u certain number of animals
do a good Job There are excellent zoos In und then set up cooperative breeding
every size category.
programs with other zoo*
The most successful zoos have a combina
Today zoos and aquartum s have rvolvrd
tion of factors which Influence their surviv from simple keepers of oddities to actual
al. All important Is a good (liianclal basis As stewards and protectors of the untinal world
usual, money makes the zoo go round If Ihr That Is why they need our help and that is
zoo has been In existence lor a number of why zoos
years It may have to go through expensive
For the answ er to y o u r p et health
changes to update Its facilities.
questions, write lo Ur Michael Walsh. CTO
The next Ingredient for a progressive zoo The Evening Herald 1*0 Box 1657. San
Is u strong foundation o f com m u nity ford. 32771
+
» •* ■* 4 * ♦
9 * •k •»
*
»
�•»
1C— Evening Hera Id, M ntord, F I.
Goodness
Sunday, Juna JJ, m i
Engagements
Marks 90th
Birthday
Marshall-Perkins
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Marshall
o f Claudvllle. Va.. announce
Itic en gagem en t o f th eir
daughter, Catherine Janet, to
llraxton l.er Perkins III. son
of Mr. and Mrs llraxton Lee
Perkins Jr,. 2119 Sanford
A ve., Sanford
Horn at Mount Airy. N.C.,
t h e b r l d e - r l c c t Is th e
maternal granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Pruitt.
Claudvllle. and the late Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Marshall
Miss Marshall Is a 1979
graduate of I'alrtck County
High School. Stuart. Va..
where she was a member of
Student Council. Beta Club,
basketball team and school
band She Isa I9H3 geaduate
of the College af William and
M ary, W illiam sburg. Va..
where she received a degree
In elementary education. She
Is a classroom teacher at
David Goodness celebrated hts
90ih birthday. June 14 with
open house at his home. A
family birthday dinner was held
in his honor at the Sanford home
u( h is d a u g h t e r and h e r
husband. Fred and Rita Cooper.
Mr. Goodness retired from
Ravtheon, In Waltham. Ma.. and
lias lived In Florida for 25 years.
One of his favorite hobbles. In
his younger days, was playing
cornet with symphonic bands
and orchestras. He Is a member
o f All Souls Church. Knights of
is the maternal grandson ol
the late Mrs. Jesse Durden
and the paternal grandson of
the late Mr and Mrs llraxton
L. Perkins Sr.
Mr Perkins Is a 1980
graduate of Seminole High
S r h o o l w here he w as a
m em ber of the fo llow in g
te a m s
V a r s it y S o c c e r .
V a r s it y S w im m in g and
Varsity Cross Country. He Is
a 1985 graduate o f Florida
State University where hr
rurrird a U S. degree In Hotel
and Restaurant Administra
tion and played on the FES
Soccer Team. He Is employed
at th e H i l t o n H o t e l.,
Tallahassee
C o l u m b u s .
The wedding will be an
event of Aug. 11. at -1 p m.. at
H a tc h e r's C h apel U nited
Catherine Marshall
Monilcello.
Her fiance. txirn In Sanford.
M e t h o d i s t
C h u r c h .
Claudvllle.
David Goodness
Irish-Snell
Mr and Mrs. Arthur Irish o f
Montgomery, Ala., announce
the engagem ent o f th eir
daughler. Tracy, to Stephen
T. Snell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Waymon W Snell of Winter
Springs.
T h e b rid e-elect Is the
maternal granddaughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Verne Edgclle,
Hay City. Mich., and the
paternal granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs Francis Irish,
also o f Hay City. She is
serving In the US. Marine
Tracy Irish
Sanders-Ricter
Mr and Mrs. I) Gregory
Sanders of Lake Mary, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Carrie Ann,
to Slrvrrt Ernell Hlctrr. son ol
Mr and Mrs. Km rll Rlrler,
Pueblo. Colo
Horn In Athens. Ohio, the
bride-elect Is (he maieruul
granddaughter ol Dr. and
M rs R a lp h L . P h i l l i p s ,
Hyrdxlnwn. Trim ., and the
paternal granddaughter ol
Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Sanders.
Athens Site Is em ployed by
liurger King
Her lluitcr, bom In Pueblo.
Is serving In the U S, Navy,
stationed al Naval Training
Center. Orlando
The wedding will t>r an
evt nt ol Aug, 3 1. al -I p m., at
G ra c e U ntied M eth o d ist
t hurt It Sanford
I
Carrie Ann Sanders, Sloven Rictcr
Cash-Parker
Her llatltr, I hiiii lit Sunfurd. is a !07fi
giadualc ol Seminole High School
He gratlu
.tied Iioiii the University ol the South. Sewanre,
I <*tiit.. In 1980 with a H.S. tlegree In chemistry
lie was a member til Kap|>a Alpha Iratrrnlty. He
in employed as account exeetitlvr/producl
s|M-etallst by Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner A
Smith Inc .Jacksonville
The wedding will an event of Aug 10. at 6
p nt. at Lakewood United Mchodlst Church,
lai ksunvlllr
Horn In Daytona Heat h, the bride elect Is a
1977 graduate of W nlfson High School.
Jacksonville. She Is em ployed as sales assistant
by Merrill Lynch Pierre Fenner A Smith Itic
Jacksonville
Jaycees Set Talent Show
T h e S o u t h w e s t V o lu s ia
Jayccea are having their Fifth
Aimuul Talent Show on Friday.
Aug 9. All proceeds will go lo
the American Cancer Society.
The theme this year will lie "T h e
L a y
Aw ards Given During
Annual NAACP Banquet
Corps, stationed at Came
Lejntne, N.C.
H er f i a n c e , b o r n at
Lundstuhl. Germany. Is the
paternal grandson ol Mrs
W illia m E. S n e ll J r of
l.erxhurg. Hr is a I OH I grad
uale of Oviedo High School,
and Is serving In the U S.
Marine Corps, stationed ati
CampLeJeunr,
The wedding will lie an
event ol Oct. 19. at 2 p m . at
St. Peters Catholic Church.
Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Ramsey Cush ol
Jacksonville, announce the engagement of ihcli
d a u g h te r , E liz a b e th M n rlc en . to D a vid
Townsend Parker, son of Dr. and Mm Vann
Parker of Sanford
N a t iv i t y
Carmelite In Lake Mary. French
Club of St. Jean Hapllsts and
National Rifleman Club. Ills five
children and their family at
tended hts birthday party and
reunion. They are: Theresa Roer.
Davis. Fla : Frank. Escondido.
Calif.: Paul. Boulder. C o l: and
.lames. Wellesley. Mass. He has
18 grandchildren and 6 great*
grandchildren. Mr. Goodness
also received congratulallons
Irani President and Mrs. Reagan.
Year til The Child
I f you ure In te r e s te d In
participating In the talent show,
please call Charlene Nelson « l
574-489-1 alter 5 p nt.. or write
the Southwest Volusia Jaycees.
p.O Box 943, Orange City
32783. lor a registration form.
Registrations form s may also
lie picked up at the DrBary
Public Library Registration lor
each act will be $5 Deadline for
registration Is Aug 2
i tic Annua) Freedom Fund Awards Banquet
was held Saturday evening al the Knights o f
Columbus building In Sanlord A great gathering
nl supporters ol the Scmlnoi** Chapter ol the
NAACP turned out. Master of ceremonies wits
Attorney James T. Golden.
The Invocation was given by Rev. Ronald
Men hie and Mrs Cynthia Drown led the audience
In singing "Lift Ev'ry Voice and Sing "
The occasion was given by Mrs Minnie Phillip*
and musical renditions were by Cynthia Drown,
Elaine Turner and Mario Smith.
Words of welcome were extended by Levonla
Wynn. Seminole Branch president of NAACP,
Special words of welcome were given lo the group
bv Sanford Clly Commissioner Dlslrlcl One John
V Mercer anil Seminole County School Hoard
Member Joe Williams
The highlight of the evening Ix-gau with Dr.
Calvin Collins Jr ail old (rlend and schoolmate,
ittiroduelng the speaker, form er n a llvr o f
Midway. Sanford. Attorney W. George Allen o f
Fort Lauderdale, who s|M>ke alxmt Ihc many
m eded changes In our city to deal wilh the most
needed improvement in the black community
and having more black representation In our local
government.
At the r m l of this address, the midtener g u v r
Attorney Allen a standing ovation
S e m in o le C ou nty B ranch N AA C P V icePresident Turner Clayton made the appeal for
new members. To further the evening s activities
presentations of community service award*
were given to the following citizens who have
contributed to the Improvement of this eommuntiv Ducan McCoy. Charles Steele. Ronald Mcrthle.
Rev. Johnny Johnson. Elta Roberts, Anna
W right. Marie Francis. Rachel Lee. Roland
Williams. Sanford City Commissioner Robert
T h o m a s , R ev J o h n W o o d a r d . E d w a rd
Black she re. Dr Vllinu W illiams and former
president of the Seminole County Branch NAACP
Willie King, and Alfred DcLaltlbrundlrrr
The Alpha Kappa Sorority Inc. Kappa Slguu
Omega Chapter recently hosted Its annual
S ch ola rsh ip R eiep tton hon oring Sem in ole
County's graduates
Rrxlrlqulz Alexander. Seminole High School,
ranke’d sixth In a class of over 300. He was
president ol the 1985 settlor class, a member
National Honor Society, and listed in "W ho’s Who
Am ong High School Students '* Ills career
aspiration is to hr an rngtnrer and attend the
University o f Florida
Sybil Maker has served as chaplain of her school
Marva
Hawkins
i *:-:.i i *
band. Is a member ol Tribe, and president St.
James Young People Department. Sybil plans to
alien Florida Stale University and become a
|oumil 11st.
Telia Fogle graduated from Oviedo High and
was a member o f Mu Alpha Theta and Foreign
Language Honor Societies. She plans to attend
Howard University In pre-medicine
Beilina Roberson attended taikr Mary High.
Site was on the H honor roll. Spanish Club
secretary and a member o f Foreign lainguage
Honor Society. Beilina aspires to become an
attorney and will enter Florida Stale University.
Anuta Walker attended Seminole High where
slu was listed In "W ho'* W ho Among High
S< boot Students" and cited In "Outstanding
Young Christian Women of the HO*." Amlta
Iiii [m-« tit a lt r m l
Florida S ta ir
U n iversity a n il
study lowurd becoming an accountant.
I he program was presided over by Soror Myrtle
Brown Special words of wisdom were given by
Sanford C ity Commissioner Robert Thomas
challenging the scholarship recipients to continue
their pursuit o f excellence.
Among the dignitaries present were the Honor
able Bettye Smith. Mayor ol Sanlord: Joseph
Williams, member of Seminole County Srhool
Board: Mrs. Robert Thomas and daughter; Mrs.
Joseph W illia m s and d au gh ter: and Mrs.
Allennese Bentley, who served on Ihe panel of
pulges to select the Scholarship Reclpents.
Soror Mary Whitehurst gave an historical
overview of the AKA Internationally, nationally
and locally. Soror Mcrlan II. Johnson. Huxlleus
awarded the scholarships
Presentations were made by Soror Margaret
Oliver to representatives o f the fallowing organi
zations: T h e National Association For The
Advancement ol Colored People (NAACP), The
United Negro College Fund and Th e United Way.
Musical selections were presented hy Kaylla
Givens and Ronald Nathan
Thanks to the Scholarship Committee Sorors
I la hrla Alexander. Myrtle Brown. Bcttie Freddie.
Rebecca Sweet. Vllmu Williams and Lurlene M.
Sweeting, chairman
NEW ARRIVAL
Mr and Mrs Stephen Joseph Ocala.
Maternal great grandparents
R ogu sk l o f Gainesville, an
nounce the birth of their son. ure Norman B. Hall. Kansas City.
Ik rrk Hal back Roguskl. on .June Mo., and Lrlta Lee. San Angelo.
13 In Gainesville. He weighed H
Ills, 5 ozs.
Mr* Roguskl is the former
Lisa Hulbac k of Sanford
M aternal grandparents are
Joanne and Hill ll.ilb.u k of
Sanford. Paternal grandparents
are Ron and Brenda Roguskl of
T exa s. P a te rn a l grea t
grandparents are Janet and Tom
Custonquay, Palm Bay, and
Josephine Fotsle. Tolland. Conn.
I L o s t 63 Pounds!
p » ■■ ■■ «■ COUPON ■ ws — ■■ Mi |
T h in k Y o u ’re B o r e d N o w ?
3 DAY SALE!
End Of June Special
Only
T IIU K S., FRI m SAT., JUNK 27 , 2H, 2*>
O
O FF*
89
1at Weak
Of Any
Program
PLUS
10% O F F
R E 0 U LA R LOW PRICES O N ____
Physical Exam & Lab F h
Ottsr Exp 7-1-46
• Yarns •C la n k & Novelty • Tapestry G Crewel Yarns
• Needlepoint G Crewel Kits • Lace, Trim s G Ribbons
• Beads
T ry T h e
SKYPORT LOUNGE
S O C IA L HOURS:
Hwy. 17-92, 2 Blka. N. of Hwy. 434
IT S GOT:
Elaine's Designer Yarn & Needlework
MO Longwood Plata
305-831-2883
_____
* *
3 E €&
o n M la c la d lla m a o n ly
i1 ,
fa
l
W# Honestly Do Care About How You Feel And We
Really Can Help Youl
On A Saturday Night
Thuia. 6/27 9 *.m.-7 p.m.; Frl.-Sat. 6/28 G 6/29 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Long wood, PL H IM
i
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I^
*fr *"
(f t '
No E n tertain m en t • No E xcitin g Scenery
No G ourm et H ors d'oeuvres • N o Hassels
No Mtflh P rices-" * 1.00 Bar. » 1.25 Call. 50 * Draft
t olio® Allpull HI id. to Sentotd All pint
Al Ihe Main UHMINAL
SANFORD AIHPORT
* * Fh (10S» 121 S204
323-6505
ZAVRE SHOPPING) PLAZA IN
SANFORD. FI W71
MONDAY-FRIDAY
NEW HOURS 700 am until 100 pm.
CLOSED 100 pm till 2 00 p.m. DAILY
�Evening H tf iM , t e n M . FI.
t w i t f . J u g U , H B -1 C
Local Singer
Region Finalist
In 'Star Search'
H*.*M PtaNky Ttmwr Vtiu.nl
School Teachers Honored A t Retirement Luncheon
Whltey Eckstein, from left, a teacher at
Seminole High School, congratulates re tir
ing teachers Jean Jones and Louis J . Girard
who were honored at a luncheon In the
school lunchroom. M rs. Jones has taught
Social Studies In the county for 19 years with
17 years spent teaching at Crooms High
School. G ira rd has taught at Seminole High
School for 29Vi years In the Vocational
Depaprtment. He is the tormer coordinator
ot the Diversified Cooperative Training
Program.
Composer's Songs
Never Make It To
Drawing Board
D E A R ABBY: I am a
romposrr o f music — but I don't
know the first thing about w rit
ing down what I have In my
head. I co m p o s e the m ost
beautiful sonatas in my head,
bul they are lost to the world
because I can't gel them down
on paper.
I am not a kook. I am a
talented musician who never
learned how lo write music.
Do you know a composer I
could call on the telephone and
sing these sings (o? I am not a
greal singer, bul I whistle very
well. Thank you for any help you
can offer.
MUSIC IN MY MEAD
D E A R MUSIC: Sorry. I don't
know any com poser, but tf
there's a school of music In your
area, perhaps you could enroll In
a course and learn how lo
translate what's in your head
onto paper. Or perhaps someone
there could write It down while
you whistle. Good luck
DEAR ABBY: My career Is In
Jeopardy, and I need advice fast.
I am a sales representative for a
glftware distributor, and I attend
many trade shows. Lots of
hanky-panky goes on among my
colleagues, but I don't express
my ou trage because It's so
accepted.
Recently. Mr X. my com
pany's biggest account, made a
pass al me. and when I refused,
be threatened to stop buying
from m y company. He has not
carried out hts threat as yet. but
I'm sure he will I feel terrible for
my boss, but 1 can't quit and go
to another company bccuuse I ’ll
be up against Mr. X again
If 1 report Mr X to hts boss,
whom I know, he will laugh me
right out of hts office. What cun I
do?
LIKES MY JOB
DEAR LIKES: Tell Mr. X to go
to H. then file a complaint
against him for sexual harass
ment with your local Equal
E m p lo y m e n t O p p o r t u n it y
Commission. Don't worry about
losing your job. Firing a person
who files u complaint Is against
the law. and a company that
does so can be charged for
retaliation.
DEAR ABBY: In reudlng your
column in the Pawtucket Even-
Abby
The moat believable accounts
of reincarnation he said, arc
Incidents where the subject has
been bom very close lo where
the reincarnated person died, he
said. Anyone tn New Jersey who
claims to be Cleopatra rein
carnated ta. Jones said, a fruit
cake.
He likes the feeling that this
life ta It. " I like that feeling
because It makes this seem very
Important." Junes said. " I kind
of wonder about people who are
always casting their bead Into
another world.
"You want lo say. pay atten
tion. Play this one out a Utile bit
before you atari thinking about
< *
*
act for the Florida regional
competition of "Star Search." If
shr w in s In (his reg io n , a
videotape o f her performance
will be sent in for consideration
for the 1985 86 season of the
nationally seen television series
o f “ Star S ea rch ." w hich is
hosted by Ed McMahon
When asked where her credits
lie (or her winning success lo
this point. Rachel replied: "It lies
with my strong (atth and belief
in God. a very supportive and
loving fam ily, and m y very
strong will to succeed " Rachel
added. “ If I was able lo appear
on "S tar Search." whether or
not I win Is God's will: however,
no m atter how high I gel. I ll si ill
Ih- looking up lo God."
2
R ach e l A dam s
The final competition will be
al the Sheraton World. 101OO
International Drive. Orlando, on
June 28 at 8 p m Tickets are
810 50 and ran be purchased
front Ms Adam s at 323-6602
C I a u d 1a M c M a h o n . E d
McMahon's daughter, is one ot
the guest judges.
Lake Mary Woman Receives
Doctor Of Optometry Degree
and lour years of optometrlc at the historic Peabody Hotel In
education for each of the new Memphis.
doctors, specialists In vision
Dr. Parker Is the daughter til
rare.
Mr and Mrs Otto Thomas pi
The June 7 commencement Lake Mary Prior to eulerlitg
culminated elaborate cerem o Southern College ol Optometry,
nies which began the evening she attended the University 01
before, when all graduates took South Florida to Tampa, and
the Optometrlc Oath and re received her It A
ceived Doctoral hc.als which
While nl Southern College ol
were placed by Dr. Cochran
O ptom etry, Dr. Parker was
Following the end of the cere active In the Florida Club.
monies. u reception was held lor Gamma Omlcron and American
the new doctors and their guests Oplometrlr Student Association.
.Janet Thomas Parker ol Lake
Mary, received the Doctor of
O p t o m e t r y d e g r e e fr o m
Southern College of Optometry.
In Memphis. Term . on June 7,
She was one of 113 graduates
receiving O l) degrees during
the 1985 commencement cere
monies of the college
The confnerrtng of degrees by
SCO president Dr William E.
Cochran marked the completion
of at least two years of under
graduate preoploinetry study
Dear
BARBS
AUTO ACCIDENT
INJURED?
Phil Pastoret
lug Times. I see where a man tn
Portland. Ore., wants to know
where he can purchase spruce
Nothing comphextc* anything
more than an t-lfort to ttm phlv It
gum. Hr said when he played
solthall about 20 years ago he
One great health haiard pretented
used to chew spruce gum lo E ric Urena, IB, a 1985 gradu
keep hts mouth from getting dry. ate of Seminole High School by smoking It experienced by anyone
Hr said It came In little boxes and son of D r. and M rs. D .A . attempting to own the putter Irotn a
and was a lot ctraner than Urena of Sanford, has been nonsmoking area.
chew ing tobacco.
named recipient of an Hon
W e ll, t h e r e 's a s to re 111 orable Mention Aw ard In the
Freeport. Maine, that sells it. It's National Hispanic Scholar
open 365 days a year. 24 hours n Awards Program , It has been
day. It's L.L. Bean Inc.. Freeport. announced by SHS Principal
M aine 0 4 0 3 3 ; ph one (2071 Wayne Epps, Urena was one
865-3111.
F a iry tale lor grownups Once upon
of 350 Hispanic sfudents from
I hope tills hrlps.
throughout the United States a time a guest in the house didn't
Honorable
Mention
RICHARD COI A.
PAWTUCKET. R.I.
DEAR RICHARD: Finally! For
months I've been on a wild
(spruce) goose chase trying to
locale the elusive spruce gum. I
just phoned L.L. Ik-un In Maine,
and I was assured that It was
available: so Interested (writes
and
In on their
credit card*
D EAR A B B Y : T h l* 1* for
"Ashamed in Amherst," who left
her husband and children for a
married man Shr noon realised
she had made a terrible mistake
and wanted to die.
Please. please don't despair! I.
loo. discarded u (tar husband
and two beautiful children for a
man I thought I loved. When life
with him became unbearable. I
divorced him I knew I couldn't
gain the trust und respect of
others until I rould respect
myself, so I started nn that long
and lonely road back to selfrrspeet.
I had lo change, and change I
did. from a selllsh. egotistical
brat to a mature, responsible
woman.
When I did this. I realised that
love was not all m oonlight,
excitement and romance. True
love wus the forgiveness, un
derstanding and carin g m y
husband showed me when hr
look me back.
BEEN THERE AND BACK
...Anthropologist
Continued From 1C
A lo c a l s llift r r . R a c h e l
Adams.In a finalist the Florida
regional competition of "Star
Searrh " Shr Is the daughter of
th e Ir.te D eacon H e n ja m ln
Adams Sr and the Rev. and Mrs
Elijah E. Fields.
Rachel grew up like most
singers, by singing In church
Shr started singing al the age of
3. She Is a 1980 graduate or
Seminole High School. While In
school, she was in chorus and
won numerous superior ratings
In the statewide vocal competi
tions She performed the class
song al her graduation. She has
won virtually every talent conlest she has participated In. Ms
Adams was offered scholarships
from surrounding rollrgrs
Shr is currently perfecting her
* * . *
where you're going and where
you came frnin. This Is It. This la
what's happening right now." he
said.
And lor now, we as a society.
Jones said, arc leaving our mark
as "th e greatest rrealors of
garbage the world has ever
know. The garbage heaps of our
s o c ie t y a r e p h e n o m o n r a l
because we're such Incredible
consumers and producers of
throw-aways. The archaeologists
are going to love us. because a
loi o f what we know about
people ta from what they throw
away "
That wtll make it easy (or
future anthropologists to satisfy
their curiosity and to know us.
he said
to receive the honor.
NECK OR BACK PAINS - HEADACHES
Call
322-4762
WOODALL & CUNNINGHAM
CHIROPRACTORS
1400 PARK A V I., SANFORD, FI.
Mon Thru Frl. (9-l2)-(2 6) Sot. (9 1)
■out taiAiMiN? Mat m o* tmu oa »o c©»*
to *ou in accoatuNct mi, in. nta • o*
roua imuuwi root*
check out the host's medicine cabinet
iNwmnina ivrimimi: awn i
PARK AVENUE DIET CLINIC
2425 PARK AVI. SANFORD
TRADE IN SALE
Ttate ta lam HU
C*a4nu**(
w« win civt
You Up Te
*100°°
Towards A Haw
CiMtim Water
meoummr
1
* Peraonal Attention And
* Medically Supervised By A
Support
Seminole County Physician
* No Drugs Or Pre Packaged
* Programs Tailored To
Food
Your Ufa Style
* FREE Maintenance Visits
* Individual Food Choices
* Complete labratory Analysis
* Daily Vitamin Supplements
a Counseling And Behavior Modification
CALL TODAY F 0 n
HOURS
FREE
NO
OBLIGATION CONSULTATION
MON. THRU FRI
T. >m.-l pm 2 pm.-5 pm
323*8177
-•mm***
904-734-3784
~ ia
r> 2£ »"* “ ' V
M *fA
surgery
Fungus Nails
twin
can make your life easier.
* Laser •The Technology Of Tomorrow •Today!
* Convenient In-Office Surgery
4 Patient Referrals Available
* Ail Staff Trained In The Most Current Medical
Procedures
* Special Attention To Sports Medicine & Children’s
Foot Disorders
* Most Health Insurance Plans Accepted.
C all F o r Appointm ent
( 305)
869-7077
Dr. Robert T. Kirschenbaum, D.P.M., P.A.
Podiatry A Foot Surgory
Northwood Professional Center
840-B Hwy. 434 North • Altamonte Springs, FL 32714
1 M ile N. Of 436
THE GREATER ORLANDO LASER FOOT CARE CENTER
I
» < • iv y v s t a r s /
r«r j
f F f-r .
i
�-
' '• ‘
•
» v
4C— Evanlng Herald, Sanford. FI.
b l o n d ie
t
tv
Sunday, June 21, i t t l
by Chic Y ou ng
l 'O
s(
that
Answer to Previous Pun*
ACROSS
4 Nobility
7 W nsTrr 0 A R O E R
1 Lay*
5 Genetic
■ E
_0 _l_ JL □ Cl A L A I
□
4 Tonras
material
T
A
M
P
E
D
_
l
_
1
n i l
n
instructor
0 Reedy for
MR
T H __A □ 0
I
□
7 Snoop
action (2 wdt)
S O O
D
10 Ait (8rtt|
7 Bail of
A ■
_o
_D
s
13 Sicilian rwort
COSO
msdiCina
_N J) _C □ n
7
14 3. Romon
8 Iranian
n t e
A _T _E
DR
18 Therefore
YOUR B IK TH D A Y
cufttney
c s s
T A R P
OKS
16 Consume*
JUNE 23. 1905
9 Canine cry
n
o
n
The urge to travel will b*' 17 Part otrsco
11 Italian opera
n no i
strong In the year ahead. You 16 Ons who bongs 13 City in Italy
A P A Rl
_E_ R U N
h
i
_o
will find a new fun place that
up
19 Soa turd
w ARE
T E R E
_A
u
will turn out to be a home away 20 Evsn s lints bit 21 Formar nucloar
E 0| P|
o
H
N
l
t
D
A
(rom home.
(2 wCl)
agancy (abbr)
CANCER (June 21 -July 22) 22 Orotl Ukst
23 0r—k mountain 35 !
46 Rslstir* of tone
This could be an exciting and
Mi
38 Irtny liptnu
24 Aivof in Franca
46 (Mk
rewarding day for you. especially
24 Otrul Iruit
40 Genetic
48 HHdu dsitv
25 Authantle
If you’ re Involved In a new
mstsnsi (abOr.J
49 FHfs oirt
venture. Your rnlhuslasm will 26 At the houss ol 2? fffrptisn dsrty
41 ACQUietC*
(Fr.l
50 If not
get o th e r s a ro u s e d . M ajor
28 English collage
43
Of
the
seme
51 Card ipot
changes are ahead for Cancers In 30 Bofors (prof)
29 Wh.sk
kind
the coming year Send for your 31 The (So )
S3 SHkworm
44 Potito meshsr
30 Shooftr —
Astro-Graph predictions today. 32 Maori tribs
M a llll to Astro-Graph. Box 489, 33 Actrsss Clsirs
Radio City Station. New York. 34 Granting thst
NY 10019. Be sure to stale your 36 Fsthor
zodiac sign.
37 Skinny fish
LEO [July 23-Aug 22) Fi 39 Pradsttrmme
nance Is likely lo be your most 42 Gaming
fortunate area today. If you have 45 Shade of tsn
something on the burner that 47 Poncho
you think can earn you more 51 Few (Fr |
money, this Is the time to turn
52 Appl.ss frosting
u p lhr heat.
VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) It 54 Equsl (Fr.)
looks as tf you will be lucktrr for 55 B*r
\ourself today than for others. 56 Roman tyrsnt
Concentrate on advancing your 57 Compsnton of
odds
personal objectives.
L IB R A ISept
23-Orl. 23) 58 Food vsstoi
Follow your charitable Instincts SI Jspsnsio
loday If they urge you lo make
currsncy
small sacrifices on behalf of 60 Honshu bay
someone who has tried to be
DOWN
kind lo you In the past.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 1 Gaia
2 Northern
Any person who has a good
constellation
t>, HA Inc
Irtrnd can be considered fortu
22
nate. You're douhly blessed lo
day because you have lwo pals Today marks the beginning of be asked to help The gesture
you can count on If you need some favorable changes that means more If It’s o f your own
could lead to material benefits. volition.
them.
TA U R U S (April 20 May 20)
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. What begins to stir will he
One of your greatest assets today
21) Others tnuy think of today as toll talrd by an associate.
Is vour ability lo communicate.
a day dial should he devoted to
PISCES (Feb 20-March 20)
Even people who usually have
rest and relaxation, but you ran
This ts a good day for yon lo sit
little to say will be bubbly In
do yourself a lot o f good by
down at the bargaining table.
your presence.
trving to further vour ambitions.
You’ ll Ik* cagey enough to gel a
G E M IN I (May 21-June 20|
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22 Jan
g o o d d e a l, y e t y o u 'l l he
You ran finalize things to your
I9| A situation may arise loduy
scrupulously fair In the process.
satisfaction today. If you have a
ihut will put your faith and
A R IE S (March 21 -April 10) II s p e c i f i c p r o b le m h a n g in g
hellcls to Hie test Fortunately,
you see oth ers In need o f overhead, press a little harder
vour Ideals will prevail
AQ UARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 assistance today, don’ t wall to and ehintnale It.
HOROSCOPES
□
□
□
What The Day
Will Bring...
BEETLE BAILEY
"V
ZERO, YOU
POU T HAVE
THE lPEA OP
by Mort Walkar
YOU CANT JU5T
H O LP A T W lO
lM YOUR HAKIP
CAWOUFIA&E
I'M GOING
WHY ARE YOU
POURING WATER
OVER YOUR HEAP
WHEREVER YOU HI PE,
B L E H P lH . T R Y T O
BECOME PART O F
THE EMVI ROHM E N T
TO HIPE
POW N
iUX BY TH E
RIVER
ZEftO'i
THE BORN LOSER
by Aft S»n»om
TUttl CAT T'llltJ ' T THAT*$"
GFFlcAlEZWAUT ,m < T !
V & M A M T'&EEi
ARCHIE
by Bob Montana
EEK A MEEK
by H owla Schnaldar
7— 7~
f
'
rrs um a.SHE.*s right .. )
SHfcS HCME. CCCK1UC-) - }
A
"4
•//. m
by Hargraavas A Sellars
MR. MEN AND L ITTL E MISS
&UT r o W LL HAVE
I C A N GIVE
YOU A KOO,W
to
ta k e
yo u r
>
O W N HATH ! y
S8>
fiJ U 1
j l till
S 'L
1
*"**
I |z«» 1
1
n
by Warner Brothara
ik^S 15 “Tr-lS
c a p e jc N P e s T
M ir a g e ^
& \ j £ Z S S S 'N
FR AN K AND E R N E S T
by Bob Thaves
wiut You please - ? J y
5T0p INc Kin S N/r\d'V^
THE /
Tbup
<& ?
J
JG AR FIELD
by Jim Oavla
It’s fine to play high-low to
show a doubleton In a ault.
That's how you get a ruff. East
refused to slgnu) high-low tr
spades because he wanted to
lake even more tricks.
The natural momentum of
North's Jump to two no-trump
curried the partnership lo an
eventual four-heart contract,
with South declarer. On a good
day. with the bluck suits acting
(rtrndly. game might even make.
This was a bad day.
On (he opening lead East
jdayed the spade two. a wellcalculated choice Because a
deuce discourages continuation
of the suit. West would shift. The
logical shift would be to a club,
and that's what East was hoping
for.
Alter luklng two club tricks.
East played his other spade
ANNIE
*w*""*# *•' 4F**gf**
rung at a time.
SCO RPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 221
Today you may have the oc
casion to put to practical use
something you’ve learned from a
friend. What worked for him or
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20|
You may have to make a rather
difficult decision today. If you’re
1Irmly convinced It’s best for
everyone Involved, act In ac
cordance with your Judgment.
A R ira
h e r w ill w o rk fur y o u too.
(M a rc h
3 I -A p r i l
19)
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23 Dec
Gel an early start today, but
21) The trend contin ues to concentrate only on worthwhile
remain propitious for your ca endeavors. Rewarding things
reer. Devote as much time as can be accomplished, provided
possible today Inward making you pul your mind to It.
T A U R U S (April 20 May 20)
your mark In the world.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22 Jan. Business and pleasure make a
19) Make It a (XJint loday to (ompatthle mix today. If there Is
honor your promises to the a commercial matter you want
letter. This will gain you even lo discuss with another, do It
greater respect from associates over lunch or dinner.
G E M IN I (May 21-June 20)
than you ulready have.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan 2D Feb. 19) Major achievements are possible
Even though you would proba today, but It’s likely th ey ’ ll
bly be more gracious If the roles require a second rfTort. When
were reversed, a friend you'll do you see others beginning to let
a favor for today will be as down, that's the time to push
the hardest
magnanimous as he or she ran.
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
I k I W I « m W iacw**, H in d i to. molttoi '• * • » 1 CAj* 3
C
Ur COMat WitNfn
»U C
U
IL V X ,
KUXXH
TO R
U 'R
PL
FLLY
J NI
l 0 L 8 II ft
JC
IJ
JCCUSL
O
W L 8 JY R
FH
V J F ."
—
S Q V IL V .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION You can mas* a lulling as a pteywrighl m America. but
you can t maka a living." — Sherwood Anderson
WIN AT BRIDGE
By Jam a■ Jacoby
f i E K out OF,
c a
YOUR B IR TH D A Y
JUNE 24 . IS 8B
Enterprises y o u ’ ve already
invested 'onsldcrnblr eflort In
will produce returns In the times
ahead. Sklrn the cream off the
lop of them before launching
anything new.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)
Carefully screen all proposals
presented to you today. It’s
highly possible i bey’ ll contain
Ijenellis for you. even though
they may not for others, Major
ehnngrs are ahead Tor Cancers In
the coming year. Send for our
Astro-Graph predictions loduy.
Mull 01 to Astro-Graph. Box 489,
Radio City Station. New York,
NY 10019. Be surr to slatr your
zodiac sign
LEO IJuly 23 Aug. 22| Your
monetary aspects continue to
look encouraging. You're In a
position to add to your re
sources. but you'll have to work
tor what you hope to receive.
VIROO (A u g. 23-Sept. 22)
C o m p a n io n s w ill find you
charming today. You'll fit In
q u ite c o m fo r ta b ly , w hether
you're with a young group or an
older crowd.
L 1 3 R A (S ept. 23-Orl. 23)
Don’t be discouraged foday If
your efforts are rewarded In
small (Mintons. Rrmember, the
ladder o f success ts mounted one
back West won the ace, and
even though hr did not believe
his partner could ruff the third
round of the suit, he played a
spade anyway. Result — down
two.
Points to consider: You don't
always echo high-low with a
double ion. since playing your
lower card first will get a desired
suit shift from partner. West
should not have been at all
su rprised when his p s rin rr
rufTrd the third spade. He too
should have realized (hat best
defensive strategy ran call for a
suit shift, even when a third
round ruff may lx available In
the original suit led.
Finally, If there was a possibili
ty that West might shift to the
wrong suit, U would have been
belter for East to signal high-low
and make certain o f defeating
the contract.
NORTH
♦ Q »*
Y A 10 4
♦a g o
♦ KJ
W IS T
• AKJI4
YJ7
• 104
• 47 4 2
( I t IS
EAST
Oil
Y»l]
♦I7J
•AUltt
SW T i l
♦ 107]
YKQMJ
♦ J«1
• 10)
Vulnerable North South
Dealer: North
»n l
Pax
Pa u
Paaa
Narth
!•
1 NT
tV
Eait
Pan
Pus
Put
h a lt
IY
1ST
Paaa
Opening lead 4 K
by Leonard Stan
�Sunday, Jun* 11, 1 H 1 -JC
Evtnlng Herald. Sanford, Ft.
T O N IG H T S T V
SATUROAY
afternoon
2.-00
J . O THC M V DAO OOT FUMEDA
'*•"-# «* grt an* tar I M | try to
cop* art* amctanai trtum* War
* • lelkrtr lorn hit pb
H (M ) MOV* W 5 », TM Cacu*
Cam* To Toon - |1M0| Ekiabam
Montgomery.
CKrutopKer
0 (T0| MOVIE R>0ar| 0* TH#
Wtatnmg Skua ( 1M7| Boo Lmnga.
10". Ray Corrigan An artnaeofogy
protattor ia captured By a tort tnba
of Indian*
0 ID M O V« Banyan WMk l*p
And & * " (t*7l| fcjb*n -OMtrt
Dartan McCann A tWOy r»*r»*a
aya become* a prana autpact aftan
a grt w l&und paad ai tat o*At*
2:30
( L O MOVIE "la Mani |1*71|
Sta^a McOuaan. Swgtriad Raucfi A
•ataran dinar « cbyauad art*
conquering in* l * Uant endurance
3:00
(7. a AMATEUR BOXING U S n
Htngary trom StataAn*. Ha*
0 (JO) PRESINTE
3:10
11 MOVIE CKml Orty Mora*
(1*M) Victor Matur*. Sutan Ban
Th* graatatt Swui chat at hntory
■a hpcad to braa* N» long tun* arc.
anca artn a cavalry maiw
3:30
0 |10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL
Actor Loranao Tucliar rammacat
•tiuui ttarrng aa a lomantc laad n
moAaa during th* ISJOi and 1»X>*
4:00
o (4) BASEBAU Nan Tor* Yarn,
ant at OatroH T g a t
1! (SO) CHIPS
(D tun 0C3OM0S THINCINQ
COURSE
CD (! ) OREATEST AMERICAN
HERO
430
(1) O PGA GOLF Atlanta Clawc.
itwd round. Inn tram Atlanta Couth
try Ctub m Manana Qa
® O W10E WORLD OF SPORTS
Scheduled Oonaid Curry «a Pablo
Baal at a (mar rmddtannght bout
tchacKAad lot 10 toundt. we troth
Atlantic City NJ US Outdoor
t'aca and (met Chantpnnthlpa.
trom Indtanapolit
0 (10) HEALTH MATTERS
5:00
I t (15) BJ / 1060
© I TO) WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVICWg
0 (D MOVIN' ON
a O LOVE BOAT A ksrtcHboard
oparator * * * * * u0 a rptationarap
■MR Re* boa*. Oopnar a aanart-na
about tn* wmoI M n o naman rn*
praaonc* ot a ton*** gaifnang a
(a* at to*o to tta dnm*y of is*,
campaign nan*gar IR iq
0 |10| ORANGE BLOSSOM JAM9:30
O 4 1 MAMA S FAMILY Vmt not
no* about Ih* tocucCy 01 r>« m a .
nago whan N*om t nanty nch a*,
huaband rattan* |R|
10:00
O 3 . HOTTER A lormar pohp*man ueay M proHwyvs oiparima
at tat nan car** at a toar tor hu#
(R|
I O MICKEY SPtLLANTS MIKE
ma Mm ER Hammar n m t g a in tha
rxadar (it a Mar <juort*>r*-< * :
* i l taoad by m luattm m front cl
a caoacity pond |«|
f f i O FINOER OF LOST LOVES
Cary harpy a soman ra-*ktabtth
contact nth hat i t tar shorn an*
tvaant aasn In U yaary Daily
aaarchay lor Ih* aacrat bonalactor
O* a young Oancar |R|Q
1! OS) MOCPENOCNT NEWS
0 ( ID DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
0 [D HAWK
10.30
I I OD BOB NEWMART
0 ItOl MONTY PYTHONS a Y * * 0
ORCU8
10:35
11 HOGAN S HEROES
© ( 10) MONTY PYTHONS FLYING
CIRCUS
0 ID HONEYMOONERS
11:05
11 NIGHT TRACKS CHART BUSTEAS
11:30
O (4) SATURDAY NIGHT UVE
Mott Ed Aanar Mutcal guatla lha
cen t ( Do It Again." Woid oI
Mouth | |R|
(1 1 O STAR SEARCH Guatla La*
Graansood Chet Clark |R|
(7 U LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH
ANO FAMOUS Ir-tarewwt mlh Rod
Sla^at Btrbkrt (dan pro batabat
(hotltlop Oua Smith. Hokday Inn
toimdat Kammont Waton |R|
11 (15) MOVIE Eld Tha Diagon
(mat Th* (g *f (*977) Bruc* la*.
BrucaLi
0 (•) VISIONS SI
1205
11 NIGHT TRACKS
5:30
©
(10) WALL STREET WEEK
Gue*t R Joaaph Fucht « i praudam madia anaiTti KaMar Paa
body SCO
1230
I} I
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
flonda Aa Sitr* vy Gaorgra A»
Slaty
r7‘ o MOV* sownr Ol Fortun*
119531 Clark Gatrlt Sutan Hay.
aard
EVEMNQ
600
U O > O NEWS
I t (15) BLACK SHEEP SQUADAOM
® (MR THE SPORTING UF1 Mm*
bar a ot Ih* Thra* Duarlat Cantury
Sohba* taagia ai St Paaarabiag
F*a- ranging n aga h o * 7* la *J.
araprotaad
01(11 VEGAS
«
6.05
WRESTLING
630
( l 1O CBS HEWS
7 0 AbC NEWS Q
0 (tO| NEWTONS APPLE Aitrpnauti tram al Houalont Johnaon
Spaca Canter a loch at th* clouded
laopatd an andangarad ipaua*
7.00
O 14 DANCE FEVER Calabnty
hrdga* Tracay B'agman Slaphan
fural Mmdy Cohn Pa, torment* by
(ddyRavan |R|
' l l O HEE HAW Faaturad Lnratla
Lynn. Vatn Ooadm. Oand Molt
lloyd LmdrMh thaMagati |RI
iD O SOLO GOLD (iuaalt Jack
Wagnat Bryan Adama LRB
Saaryat Btonm DaAarg* Alan Gotm Mai Taka Patti la&aa# John
Datuat |mat maul
11 |U) BUCK ROGERS
0 (10) LIVtNO WILD Minna b*o*og*tt Alaltac Ban** tour i th* Auairah*n raal and Mptaina it* acoiogy
d> ID t a l e s fro m the d a r k SOB Whan a cantankarnu* old man
latuin* horn th* d**d hd tampy
and comwKmrty try Ip land twn
back
7:30
O 4 nORtOA SWATCHMQ
0 ID NIGHT GALLERY
600
O
®
CAFF KENT STROKES
Drummond hopak to daiatop a
'atharty ratalionatap nth ha Mapton by t*»mg Arnold tnd Sam
camping (R »g
l i ) O COVER UP Altai fm aacapa
dos nap* Dan and Jack m a
ddmg M 01 n p oan a an*r*
tnagtta |P,
(7 o T J HOOKER Stacy t* dietty a thug and than mutt
ovarcom# h*r las ol l * M I ai oroat
to aaa* Muoaar |M* |R)Q
(i (IB) M O W Th* P aw m Nan
di* Paik" 11B711 AI Paono. Kitly
Waw A harom kdihcl bacotna* rv
roNnd a n * nam* young soman
and shan ah* bacomaa addKlad
thay Ran u crcn* io auppotl th*
haBd
0 HD CRADLE OF TH( STARS
TNI STORY OF TUB L0UWANA
KAY WOE Mata wakama A natraraa tha decumanlary about
i comity mute Nahamg mraootdmga ol EM* Praarty Johnny
Cath and othart
0 ID M O W Starct**n |H ID
Maryo* Oortnsr Catoana Mwvo A
tepea harom* and an aca navtgalot
cuB* (Fi# gaiaiy at aaanJi at an «*•
count a hddan is#
605
11 M O W Th* S*a Chaaa I 't U )
John Wayna Lana Twnat Baaad
on lha novst by Andros Gaat A
fkllRAR rfclllfcH £CFT4FV1 Al
ah« of fuganoa duemg *><*< * K
t
8 30
0 ® ITB YOUR MOVE Wan and
(a HaraPy c-ear* a band mad* ol
i. (Pan l tt It(R)
9:00
0 D QMUC A BREAM Nad morn*
mat Grandpa a grauclantaa »
prompkad by hat Maang mat M l a
art 10 ha
•amda (R)
I Q )l A M M O h i « i and Cadkn
s * ah a t an by a dampy mu* deemg maw e., aaaganon of * aacrat
laboratory a K* Alaubant |R|
TAKPfG AOVANTAOC
n « n w tten
E (IS) MOVIE Stuck ay « tail
Stand |IM0l Whi Raicnart Ray
Annien* An mapl haad countaior
and tnd h i *qua*y metpabw ttad
untuccanCJCf try lo manag* a day
camp (pr saanhy chJdran
® (W) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE
PAINTING
0 ID M O W Lrtlrt LUu nSTOI
Ammalad Much lo har paranl*
chagrm an mcorr^bk* gri mvanta
Managry ccxmina* aa,y ol galtmg
mlo miatf***
10:05
12 o o o o new s
10.30
Q TiMUPPETS
I O FACE THE NATION
• O F »S T B / P I . : ' CHURCH
ill ( ID ALOHA CFhNn
o
100
O 4 J ROCKS TONIGHT
0 (IS) MOVIE A Song la Born
11*48) Danny Kay* Vegire* Mayo
105
I I MOVE Thay Drtd With Thaa
Boot* On 11*411 Errol Flynn Ouma
daHardand Th* avantt that lad up
la Ih* Bath# ol Lrtiw B«g Horn ev
■a»rmg Ganaral Cutfa* and C>*¥
Srtlmg BUI »■# aipdyad
11:00
Q < wrestling
) o thirty m in u tes
® IM) NEW tech TIMES
11:30
} O SLACK AWARENESS
I □ THIS WEEK WITH DAVID
l £y
0 ( 101GOURMET COOKINO
AFTERNOON
12:00
a
4 IORNE QREENES NEW
wilderness
J O MORE REAL PEOPLE
I I (151 M OW Portrait 01 An
1 wort IIS M l Sutan Anapach
Tony Bn In ordar lo mats tody
m*#t a dnorcad woman accapla a
lob at a dateig aarmca
0 1 ID) OOOO NEIGHBORS
0 ID MOVE Th* Hartn Morgan
Story ' (1*5T) Arm D*ytn Paul Nan
man A torch tmg*r tultart paryon*1 and prorlaawnal lota aa th*
hgMt a ball I* agamti aeohotym
12:30
( ) I MEET THE PRESS
J o
EXCITING WORLD OF
SPfEO AND BEAUTY OraTT.Iti
Nghit Naluray choppad and Chao
rnrtd cara of Ih* 50a ataamblad
aacn n**a ei San Jot* Wad in Th*
Wayl Ouliaw Cart ranch apaada ot
150 MPM on a co s ta only H i mat
ton*
_____
7 0 NALL STREET JOURNAL
REPORT
0 1 10) HEALTH MATTERS
1:00
( | 4 NSC SPORTS SPECIAL
WmbNdon Th* Claay Of IS A
look al aoma promirwnt contandart
m m* tOBth Aa England Tanrua
Chanprtnahrpt Horn WimbMdon,
England
i O AUTO RACING formula I
DaHorl G>*nd Pn*. kv* Irom Ih*
airaattofOaircrt
7
o nrestu ng
0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
Slrtngait And Brolhaia Lawit
Ekof racru.lt tcwnlrtli lor alorrvc
bomb rayawch and hat an attarr
mlh Wsgarai Daerdaon (Part T of
T )Q
1:35
12 NIGHT TRACKS
1:30
0 K ) M OW Cryp* Ol Tha Ltmng
CMWrt ' I t t f f f Airwlf*** l^rmt Mvk
205
11 MOHT TRACKS
2:30
(7) O MOVIE th* four Dauca*
H»I5I Jack Palanc* Carol lynlay
300
91 (M| MOW (icapa kA* Nam
<IMF) Ida Iweno G*g Young
0 ID MOW Ih* Lady And Th#
M ontiar" (1*I4| Erich ten
Slrohmm vara Baltton
305
11 CHOKY TRACKS
4 05
12 NIGHT TRACKS
4:20
' ( ] M OW Aiaignmaml To KHT
|1M«I Pallet ONaal Joan Hackart
SUNDAY
MORN NO
500
91 (M in c w s
01*1 THE AVENGERS
505
12 MOHT TRACKS
600
LAW ANO YOU
AGRICULTURE U S A
! (151 IMPACT
I I NEWS
12
0 ID FOCUS
l
O
O
a
6:30
0
a f4) FLORIDA I WATCMNG
1 t o SPECTRUM
O VIEWPOINT ON NUTATION
1551WV GRANT
J1 WORLD TOMORROW
0 ID JACKSON FIVE
i
700
o r p r s co m pany
III g ROBERT ICHULLER
PCTURE OF HEALTH
115) BEN MADEN
12 H IS WRITTEN
O (D JAMES ROBISON
7:30
(4) HARMONY ANO GRACE
O ESSENCE ON TELEVISION
( (M|BJ DANIELS
12 Bu n o a t f u n n .es
0 IS) W V GRANT
t
600
4 VOICE OF VCTONV
D WORLD TOMORROW
( J BOB JONES
p t ) WOODY WOOOPECKER
( W1 SESAME STREET |R)q
ALVIN SHOW
® ( D SUPERF RENOS
0
.T
7
U
i
6:30
0 CDSunday m as s
(TOOAYOFDiBCOVfRY
.7 O ORAL ROBERTS
I t (MlPORKY P A
12 BUO> BUNNY ANO FR«NOB
0 ID THUNOCRBWM 20M
900
0 ® WORLD TOMORROW
1 O SUNDAY MORMMO tcfwdund profaa of riata<al piareal
Uuriay Par ah* raPreadCAM of an
ntannas arth boievg Kamar Cut
<J) a
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF ORLANDO
1] PS) TRANSFORMERS
US (tot MAGC OF PAPfTWQ
KEEPSAKES
a rn voltron. DEFENCE r or
11 HOGANS HEROES
2:00
U f4> *P*CiAL I M N - g Hoat
Bruo* Janna* aipmma lha bond batnaari pan*.* and Ihaw pan
through eiiartwna anth DoPy ParIon Gary Buaay 5*1 Caaaar. Dyan
Cannon Sarah PougUa and Wayna
Hortteup
( I O THIS IS THE USFl
11 (II) M O W
M lit * Ftnf
IIM TI jamay Coburn La* J Cobb
Tin Paniagon haa* I uni to thasl a
group ol h n.ur tavofulemana*
© |I0) SHAKESPEARE PLAYS
lovaa Labour a Loti
Janny
Aguilar GaoHray Burndg* MW*
GwFym Maurann Igyman and Oamd Warnai alar n lha comady of
khr* and mlngu* eyrotmng Ih* King
of Nartrr* and hrt thra* hsndi
aho plan lo abylaw, bom rcenanca
lor lha* year a q
2:05
11
BASEBALL Atlanta 8ra.*t al
Cmcmnah Rady
2:30
(7) O USFL FOOTBALL Al prati
Im* nlhm Tampa Bay Band.1t *1
Banmeat Star* or Bemegham
Slawont *1 Nan Jartay GanaraH or
Darnrar Gold al Jack tony** Buka
0 |l) M O W
Raittary (1*1*1
Sam Chan Ehyabath Chauvai Tno
imaa boy* ar* lound daad Irom
inak* bna* naar thae lament
935
U ANDY QAMFTTH
0 |T0| AUSTIN cm r LIMITS Parlortnanc** by Can HunNy and Ih*
duo O a w True** and ShMy wait
0 ID TALES FROM THE DARKSCC Smok* dafactort **yhmg
kghfa. trunk mg aoundi and an
*v*r-pr***n| camata Id puy a part
m a paychofegrtl a anampt lo m*a#
ahaa.y imtaar a cv '-a *ut-'
O
300
4 LOVE BOAT
3:30
U ' O PGA GOLF Atlanta CUaaa
knal rrymd h r horn Anani* Coun
try Club « Mar n il* Ga
400
O 1.4 TELIViBaON OUR LIFE
ANO TIMES From "I lo v* Lucy"
and Th* Honaymoonar* to "T t*
umouchabi** and Star Tr*h."
thra apaciai aakiiaa taN.it .on claaHCt with a monlag* ol cap* horn
popMar ahont imam anad Jack
Ptar Jarty Maihart Hobart Slack.
Jan* Wyatt Mclaar Stavanaon and
xnart Hoat Tony Randa*
II (55) HAWAt FtVf d
0 ( KBMUSC Bf TIME
0 (D SWITCH
500
1J (U ) 0ANCL BOONE
® |Ml FIRING LINE Tha Myllarh
ou* Wiktm Shakaapaar* Guaatt.
author (Aartlon Ogbum | ThaMyaiaroua Wtkam Shakaapaar* Ih*
Myth and ih* Fkaaaty t Ruigwa
Unnarbly Prolaatoi of EngMh
Mwwk* Charnay (R|
0IDSARCTTA
5 :05
92 THU WEEK m BASEBALL
535
11 WED. WHO WORLD OF ANI
MALS
EVENrtfG
6:00
0 < r , VEGAS
6 :05
11 PORTRAIT OF AkfERCA
SOUTH DAKOTA
I
6 :3 0
I NBC NEWS
O CBS NEWS
O ABC NEWS 3
7:00
X FUNKY BREWSTER H*nry t
nor* and Paranla Nghi al achool
era*!* a pioblam lor PumaI oh* i
bamg KM by m# data knob PU4
Harry doaan I cara anough M NI |R|
(1 o m m m u t u
RIPLEY 1 SCUCVE IT ON
(MIFUNTSTONES
|10| FARM OAT
0IDSUPERFRIENOS
4.00
12 AGRICULTUREUSA
4:20
o
(7
0 f SEVER SPOONS Whan Ed
ward a gold pan drtappaary h* bacomat tuaprteiw* ol Ret i nan Tup
15-raw-chd Irnnd (Rl
©(D M Q NTO AUERY
4:30
800
12 FLPfTSTONES
8:00
M ONDAY
11 |M) WOOOY WOOOPECKE r
0 ID HEATMCUFT
805
MORMNO
1210 * f AM 0* Jf AKNtf
830
91 (M) PINK PANTHER
0 (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R)
® ( » ) FATAL SERT
5:00
5:20
805
5:25
T O HOLLYWOOD ANO THE
STARS (T U t THU. FRI)
5:30
9 00
10:00
(X O
TRAPPER JOHN. M 0.
Snoop moontghit *a a achool
nun* lo Nwn sho .* raapemabN
kv a nas laiai ante* on an old
•rsnd (Hj
91 1151INOE PENCE NT NEWS
0 (10) MASTERPIECI THEATRE
Tno CriadN Th* Ngn aipaclaleua of a young Scott modes
gradual* ar* idrtad at h# tiarlt hrt
1 # * # m a Worth mevng loam
(Part 1 ol IO)(R|q
0 |l| MTV SUMMER CONCERTS
IN* sos* • { ones t Nature* John
Wsi# parfortreng U iung you.
Saturday KbgM
T*art "Dark
Sel* of th* Sim" tnd othw hdt tf
Phdadaiphia > Tosar Thaair*
O ' f FACTS OF LIFE |R>
D O HOUR MAGAZINE
(7> O SAUT JESSY RAPHAEL
11 (Ml BK) VAUEY
0 ( 50) REACKNQ r a in b o w
0 (t) MY THREE SONS
630
V ic tim s
Tickets will sell for 910 to
$17 50. with all proceeds going
to help the fire victims.
Hie May 13 blaze started oiler
oily police dropjwd a bomb on
the West Philadelphia head
quarters of MOVE, u radical,
anti-establishment group, follow
log a day-long siege.
Eleven (>eople. Including four
children, died In the fire Inside
l hr MOVE house
WE
BUY
MORTGAGES...
Washington said be und nomr
friend* dreamed up the benefit a
m
3777507
W e a ls o m a k e 1st a n d 2nd m o r t g a g e lo a ns
o n R e s id e n t ia l o r C o m m e r c i a l R e a l E s t a t e
u p to $100,000.
□ 0 , ROGER M O O R E J
i f l J « S S 5 ffiD, 9?7\
a V ie w
5:35
U ANOV OKFFITH IMON YHItl
For M O V E
lew flays alter tin lire destroyed
53 homes and damaged eight
olhers,
H csld es C osby, co m e d ia n
David B renner. D lxlr H u m
mingbirds. A DllTrrrnl Class and
a local rock group called Robert
llaz/ard and the Heroes, are
committed to the July *2 benefit,
concert coordinator Toni Nash
said,
lie said people Involved hope
lo raise "us muefi as we can-"
"Dr. J." Ervlng.
PLAZA TWIN I
5:30
0 4 PEOPLE S COURT
5 O M * A ‘ B‘ H
7 O NEWS
0(101 UNTAMED WORLD
11 ANOV ORIFFITH (FRl)
0 (*) MORA ANO MIH0Y
J a CAPITOL
II (15IOREAT SPACE COASTER
® |Id INNOVATION IMONI
C e le b ritie s T o P e rfo rm
■ R J n o yd TjjM tj f
91 BRAOY BUNCH |MON-THU|
2:30
1100
I'Hll.ADKLI’ HIA (U l'll - Co
median Ull! Cosby heads (be ll»t
o f crlcbrltlcs rx p c c tr d at a
b rn rfll for |icoplr who Io r I Ihrlr
homes In u fire after police
dropped a bomb on a radical
c u lls Inner-city home.
" A s Philadelphia natives, we
felt very concerned about the
victim s and we w anted, lo do
Homelhlnjl positive," said sux
ophonlst Grover Washington Jr.
W a sh ln flto n , w h o s e band
Pieces of a Dream will not be
performing because of n cond ie t in g en g a g em en t, Is c o
p rod u cin g the c o n ce rt w llh
Philadelphia 76ers star Julius
505
2:00
0 4 W ifC l OF FORTUNE
) f j PRICE IS RIGHT
700
5:00
a 4' NEWLYWED GAME
( } O THREE S COMPANY
(7 a LETS MAKE A DEAL
51 (M l DUKES OF HAZZAR0
0 110) READING RAINBOW
11 BRAOY BUNCH (FRI)
0 <() (DREAM OF JLAMN*
0 4 ANOTHER WORLD
I U ONE LIFE TO LIVE
51 (J!) ANDY ORIFFtTM
0 150) ALOHA CHINA (W f 01
® | 10) m ar k RUSSELL (THU)
0 110) JOY OF PAINTING (r w
10:30
4 TOOAV
4:35
U ADOAMS FAMRT (M0N-THU)
1:30
0 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY
7 U All-STAR BLITZ
© 110) 1-M CONTACT |R) q
0
ID NEW OCX VAN DYKE
SHOW
6 45
4:30
11 (M l HE-MAN ANO MASTERS
OF THE UNIVERSE
51 ADOAMS FAMRY |FK)
0 II) VOLTRON. DEFENCES OF
THE UNIVERSE
) O
THE WORLD TURNS
II (15) GOME A PYLE
® (50) MAGC OF PAINTING
KEEPSAKES (FRI)
1005
77 O EYEWITNESS daybreak
0 1 1 0 ) a m weather
4:05
11 FLINTS TONES IMON THU)
91 MOVIE
11 MOVIE
^l (IS) POPE r£
12 FUNTIME
PRAJR*
5 O STAR TREK
> O M C R V GRIFFIN
I I (SSI SCOOBY 0 -0
® | 50) SESAME STREET (R)Q
I t FLPfTSTONES (FRI5
0 ID SUPf Rf RlElfOB
1:05
10 00
0 ( 4 NEWS
J ) O CBS EARLY MORNING
NEWS
(.77 O ABC NEWS THIS MOANOkQ
0
0 4 M O v « GorngAp*. (11*1)
tony Danya Jayye a Wans TNa*
orangutan* hold th* put* ttrmgt
10■ SS-mJhon eihariianc* CJ
.1 O CRAZY LIKE A FOX Harry
laamt up arth a Garman ahaphaid
to amaan a drug Hamckmg rmg and
laid out sho needs ad tha carena a
owns (Hi
11 (IS )QUINCY
0 (10) MYSTERY! Rady Ac* Ol
Sprtt Ourmq hrt rruyson to prolacl lha Brttran haal by oblaeeng
naval g>m pis.* Van a Garman
afvpyard Fkarty atlabfcyn** k na*
ytyt# and Nval til aypextag* (Pari 1
of U IIR iq
9:30
O * LOVE CONNECTION
0 ID a e o n
0 IS
I I I LOW LUCY
O ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE
9 0 MORNING stretch
I o EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
I I (M)OOOOOAYI
11 NEWS
0 (DJIMBAKKIR
d ’l LITTLE HOUSE ON THE
1:00
I I HAZEL
6.00
4:00
0
0 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES
I a ALL MY CHILDREN
II llSIDCK VAN DYKE
0 11C) MOVIE (MON. TUB, THU)
0 (101 GREAT RAILWAY JOUR
NEYS OF THE WORLD (WED)
0 |Id FLORIDA HOME GROWN
(FAII
®|l| MOVIE
905
O 4 THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY
MUSIC (MON)
O (J1 rs COUNTRY (TUE-FRI)
11 BOB NEWHART
3:30
® < 1 i) ULSTER ROGERS i «
Ul XI PeuPCCTOR OAPOfT
0 4 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
) ; 0 YOUtfO ANO THE REST
LESS
p O LOVING
51 (15)BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
i DrvOACE COURT
) O DONAHUE
I O BARNABT JONES
51 (M) WAlTOFfS
0(105 SESAME STREET |R)g
0
(() CAROL BURNETT ANO
FRKNOS
11 WORLD AT LAROE (TUt THU)
3:05
12:30
9 00
o
ANO
12 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS
52 LITTLE MOUSE ON THE PAAL
M
12 BEWITCHED
9:15
0 4> SANTA BARBARA
1 O OUtOtNO LIOMT
7 O GENERAL HOSPITAL
15 (IS ) BUGS BUNNY
FRIENDS
® ( 50) FLOROA3TYIE
0 (I) HEATHCLtFF
12 05
8:35
I t (M in c w s
12 A U IN THE FAMILY (MON. FRI)
0
12 JACQUES COUSTEAU THE
FIRST TS YEARS CaNOnly mlar>uwy and documanltry loolag* mlarnaava m racognrlion ol aipkear
Jacquat Court aau Inckidal *
gwnpa* ol a bethday gart al Mount
Vernon m Virgena Guam John
Oanvar. Siatam* Posara Jack
lammon. Lou* MafN and Jmmy
SuHati
1200
0 DMIDOAT
1 O X O NEWS
11 (Ml StwnCHED
0
(50) NATURE OF TMINOS
(MON)
® (50) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
(TUE)
®<t01MY«TFRYt(WCD1
® ( lC NOV A I . r-UI
0 |W) THE HEART OF THE ORAOONIFRII
® (1) MANNIX
7:35
U rrsYou RB uspfESS
11 WORLD AT LARGE (WE0I
4 KNIOMT RIDER Uehaai and
kiTT mMlral* in* norVJ ol Mbacnc drag racara m purtu-1 c* a pNwndarmg teoibaK laam onn*r lutpactad or irerdamg a codaagu*
.Ri:;
J C MURDER. SHE WROTE
Whe* m Nan Onawn lo appaw on
a TV talk thou Jayyet mvayl-galat
th* rrerdar ol * |U? muaenn
Guatla GJyrw Turman C*r* Ran*
(Rl3
dJ o MOVIE Th# Concord* Arport rg (1*7*. Alam Dawn Sutk"
(MakaTy A ia- ay of aaptoan* tttacta m a tupartomc |*t it
Nunchad by a man oaiarrmnad lo
prolacf lut own guHty aacrat |R|q
It (151 HAWAII FTVE-0
0 (5 0 ) NATURE Th# Oaccnary CM
Anenal Bahara mmaigaiema of
anmala lawrung capaciwa n
aurvayad eKknhng Ih* aipartmanta of Nan Pavlov John Walton
B F Skemar and Wdrtin Thorp*
(Pari 4 o t d iR iq
0 (I) MOVIE A Don l Kouy#
|t*T3| Jan* Fonda [ dat'd Fo>
Baud on th* play by ibaan Conhontad by har hutband a mnerakty. k aoman atkarti har own Idanhly
AFTERNOON
H (Ml TOM AND JERRY
0 150) SESAME STREET (R) q
® II) INSPECTOR GADGET
4:55
7:30
3:00
7:30
MOVE Jutl >114 I UTS)
k thsiii Campo*ri
0 (50) MAGC OF WATtRCaORS (THU)
® (10) MAGC OF DECORATIVE
PAINTING (FRl)
0 4 SCRABBLE
f o RYAN S MOPE
® (10) FLORtOASTVLE
7:15
hoii. y McLaren,
(Witt
11:30
®(50|AM WEATHER
.7 O HOLIYWOOO aho th e
STARS (TUE.THU1
Personal loans are available Including
Revolving Credit Line.
™a K i l l ]
10:05
R SPORTS PAOE
10:30
11(M l BOS NEWHART
10:35
12 d a y o f discovery
11:00
O I D O U ) news
11 (551 FISH
0 (50) ADAM SMITHS MONEY
WORLD
0 (I) HONEYMOONERS
*5* n r Mutult
99 L •“i
;
"■ M O V IN G
v io l a t io n s
MOVIELANDD/t S 2 .5 0
□ r ^
^
1130
0
( ! ) ENTERTAINMENT TMB
WEEK lm*r nan nrth Chuck Norna
1 O CBS REPORTS Tarronam
War rt Tha Shadowy Wanar
Crontrla a.arren*y in* mcraaamg
Ursa of nortnc* ttuaad by lartortbl lactun* ihroughout m# world
raporta on Amarica I aHort* lo daland Haad aga*n*t poabbrt domaale aggraatort and labl nrlh ga.
part* about how and whan to hght
•arronam
Q; O AT THE MOVE'S SchaduNd
reman* Cocoon (Slav* OufMnb sg i Raasfl to O l"
It (M l SEARCH FOR WEALTH
0 ID MOVIE Trends Ovar An.
ton* |1BM) Gaorgo Macraady.
12 00
17 i O START OF BOMETMNO NO
Hoai Slav* Aa*n beta al how awcatari** Thu
Panuai BaPaoaq. M ovy
M ay Judy Gartand U 'A ‘ S*H '
ma MmsbtukK and McDonrtd a |R>
91 (M| WKO KING0044 An obkar•aton *1 a wogard » a l nKaa •
rocky habrtal aw IK* AIncan gray*
•and (R|
1205
12 R o a tm ic h u l l e r
12 30
o 4 FANTASY itlANO
J O MOW
|1*B4) Jan
CNanuiy Jan*
SyNaatar tiadon* Rafwn td OT*
{■>*«•* and lart arts afar Farutd
Balk manageat raatHona ia
FMen ■
1:00
X O M O W Th# Wirt Animal '
(1*47, Han,r fond* Don 0*4o>a
105
U JKOMT BWAOGART
2:05
11 JERUBAOM DC TN* decyimantary atamnaa m* pragnabc Hgnrttinea of Jaruaawm aa m* capdd of
iwaat and baca* m* rapubkc i artgang eonrkcti sdn « * Arab naigfv
bora
2:30
} O CBS NEWS M0MTWATCM
|je>r«d ki Ptograati
2:50
(7) O M O W Th* Student Can"action (5*74) Ray UA*nd lyNb
™
13
177171S
.S E O -4 E T
11:05
0
x a
l
U WORLD AT LARGE
7.-05
O w restunq
lit (Ml SE1JNO STARS fcKMJK)
J 1 0 ( 7 © new s
1151GRIZZLY ADAMS
0 IN I NATURE OF THMOS Fea
tured rrucroacoprt B4a-Forma ei
s
® (50) CALLIGRAPHY WTTN KM
BROWN (TUG
0 (101 MAGC OF OR PAINTING
.T o ANGIE (R)
I f lM ) E«M T IS ENOUGH
® ( Idl WE R f COOKING NOW
® (*| FAMILY
O CBS MORMNO NEWS
O OOOO MORNING A U t ACA
305
12 CHILDREN’SFUNO
3:35
12 JERRY f ALWILL
the universe
930
0 4) vibrations
7 O m o ral issues
11 PSIRBK PANTHER
tX) 1101JOY OF PAR4DNO
0 P I BMRfCTOR GAOOCT
NOD Faa-urad IN* lo * Anga**t
Poke* Daporlmanl t a s on cren*
mcMdmg lcpfvaticaTad V y ir - I
Iraeung and program* lo dtai mlh
(Ob prbaauraa muwcS oddint
auch ty a lO-toot-tai guts and
aound* horn Earth |rmim.n*d to
ouNrapac* <R)3
M (M ) FAME joan Bam |om* Ih#
atudami at a M-m ahs Mortoch
sd*r> th* kidt 10 canes plant lor *
parkprmanc* Thai would b*n*M Ih*
10:35
11:00
O i l Q U O n ew s
11’ (15) PUTTIN ON THE HITS
Songy infatuation. - "You Rsaar
Got M* "Sha Wort a Hard For Tha
Monay
Bom Tp Ba wad.
Somashar* Ovar Th* Rainbow
and Don t Tbu Want U* Judga*
Slaphan Brthop Stanlay Clark Ra
5:05
12 FUMIN' WITH ORLAMOO WIL
SON
535
12 MOTORWIEK ILLUSTRATEO
10:00
O 4
X O
)
m
h
4 I-: h
Starring C. Thom aa How all
a >o
F a m ily C io d lt S e n d e e s , In c .
tuihisn
=J
a
(B
Gxinuny
CALL
MARTIN iCOM, MCR.
ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17 92
In Th « Park Squars Shopping Ctr.
Longwood. FL 32753
J a lia m a
J
g
831-3400
o o '9
h Hack With A New Menu Dointf What We've Always Done
Best, Serving The Highest Quality Seafood And Mouthwatering
Steaks And Prime Rib At Very Reasonable Prices.
E A R L Y B IR D S
3-6 I’M M o n .-F ri.
O L D F L O R ID A
CRACKER STYLE
PAN H A N D L E S T Y L E
S TE A K , H A K E & SA LAD
F lo u n d e r '/» L b ...* 4 ,9 5
Tender Jj>in
C h u n k s ................. * 5 .9 5
1 3CMj PM Sat II.3U6 I’M Sun
Prime Rib, Flounder.
M ah i M ah i, Fried Scal
lop#, Stuffed Flounder.
Fried Clams
B ro iled Rock
S h rim p '/» L b ......* 4 .9 5
Prime Rib and DaniKh
$ 5 9 5
ONLY
includes: Famous Conch
Chowdrr. Baked I’olalo and
French Fries or Nice. Fresh
Garden Salad or Cole Slaw.
Hot Bread and Butter.
Lobster T a i l s ...... * 8 .9 5
Seufood Platter ..* 6 * 9 5
A bove
S erved
Above Served W illi linked
I’olalo und Friuli Garden
Salad Your ('h o le r Ol
W ith
French Fries, Cole Slaw
and Huifh I’uppie*
Dressing.
From Our Conch Chowder To Our Key Lime Tart, You’ll
Savor And Appreciate Everything About Bahama Joe’s
Including The Check!!
CHILDREN’
S D I N N E R S *2.95 to *3.95
SUNDAY THURSDAY I110 AM 10 PM. FRIDAY II M AM 11 PM, SATURDAY 4 3011 PM
u M
2 0 0 8 F R E N C H A V E . I IIW Y . 1 7 - 0 2 ) S A N F O R D
T P
• *
» * *
r
» ? »# R ,k V l*
“? ? H P )
1 -<•
r*
I
�A
^
*C— lY frlW f H w iM , S in tfd , FI.
/ V
*9
*.-»-■•» •« ^
0t m, s
aoK
#. »/4
Sunday, Jwn* « , m s
MANUFACTURER’S
YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS
SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE!
COUPONS
1
Htitri.
W l IM ItV l
THI MIGHT
TO IIMIT
OUANTITIIS
*.
w r t<o*io*» COt/WPrt U* * 0 * • « t*t£UMV*M, II r#
cOupow .
, . I t \ tin t
. »<,ll WltV
JUNE 23, 1985
THf r r|r.'*H. W»*JOUCI *lTME»CMCtlOnON YOU*f(*H»f
* .
1*11 ( t i w o i l
This Of HM VALIO IN TMf fO U O W M COVNtltS
(O W U N t llD lrtlN lD
lO u fM I M O I I I O M [IIIH K A III
OMANGt, MtMNOU OSCftAA BNfVAMO WHUSIA
tAMI CITBUi SUMTfN MARION WtH»N
A *t LUCK
It's time for geitin' in...
to cookin' out.
PRICES GOOD
JU N E 23-26, 1985
PINK PIQ SMALL MEATY
SPARERIBS
$ 5 LBSl
OR MORE
n M PINKY P1Q SMALL MEATY
M79
^SPARERIBS .............. -
SUPIRBRAND ASSORTIO FLAVORS
I
iw i
ICECREAM& $| 39
SHERBET .
SOUTHERNQ
QQ
PEACHES 0 ul9 9
SAVI 10c II.
W O IIAN D U1DA CHOICI H IT IOIN
nPORTERHOUSE &
mONESTEAK... ••
HALF
GAl.
HARVISTIRISH
SAVI 30< • USDA GRADI 'A' IRISH
It-P C . I I Z I (A DRUMSTICKS, A THIOHS A A
W IN O S)
BUCKET OF
FRYERPARTS la
■ IC I BRIAKIR S lIC ID
A HAIVIS PI ACHES OR
t
BARTLETTf% $109
PEARS £ W
SAVI 70c I I . . W O BRAND U ID A CHOICI
B i l l ROUND RON1LISS
SIRLOIN
TIP ROAST ic
D ill
1111 HICKOIT PIT
BARBECUE
$Q69
SPARERIBS .... li J
CAKE
$169
DONUTS . VSff
THRIFTY MAIO MOU UM l COM CUM DIU COM KtUO
iwrml on uni urn not utm
p r i c i b r i a k i r H etm a n u ucu o ua iuu o R m
BAKIRT IRISH
Util QWMT Kills HULULU
S B M f l W 1" "
VEGETABLES1
OUS!
DEL MONTE
CATSUP .. *“
RIOULAR , MINT ar OIL
CREST
Toothpaste . ‘sin
SAVE 28c LB. • W-O BRAND USDA CHOICI
BEEP (S LBS. OR MORE)
HARVEST FRESH WHITE
GROUND
CHUCK .
SEEDLESS
GRAPES.. »
REGULAR A LIGHT (Limit two 6-paltl with
$5.00 or moro purchase «xcl. d g i.)
BLUE BAY (IN OIL or WATER)
W O BHANO USDA CHOICE 8 CEF
GROUNDCHUCK
LightChunk O
STROH'S ,,..$*>19
TUNA.. £
5BEER ••• . n£
s a n r a iR
m
o t s
s o o t o m s
®—
COFFEEMATE
/' . LARGE EGGS
Qc
----- ^
00/
00/
l-J
me m
^ — c f1
M il* u r n w * w u n a u ti
uttaM rin —
— 9PEANUT BUTTER
-
T
i
-K *
P C m— araw r
SUPER CHICKEN
$089
SUE
' ' v
1)
*•r.» m , . W a . J l l
iS feMf1•
$189
IAR
m
i
arc
II u.
IAI
/;
n«
DIXIE LICIOUS f EACH RINGS
THIGHS DRUMSTICKS BREASTS
SOUTH
SMOOTH or CRUNCHY
,
',V*f1
-
«v
vtfjpPlif'i
. .
..
$100
uns1 I
Limit 2 w ith $5 .0 0 or m o r * pu rchase • ■ «(. d g i .
SUPERBRANO GRAOE 'A
M
99
I
- • nS
%* ( h*%* i t %i 4$ %v t* £# AaAJta
© ES53F™
0 = s™ rrr=
BHW
- i I, >r> , Hi fvVOCm u “ T Of Tut ' l « ' ill'J H I V.
r: 1utli I a r I ><*;.•» f t « .' f u i ■;<v
hm ».«nt tTtc>ii*f itivs. an ot«tncotifomsor iw it rl m i i u » w < i i i h o ttu t t ton
f » n » » iu i
. C O W " )li.V » U lf C » ' W I I I H f » D TH» VAt 111 of
M IM
�VIEWPOINT
c
Evening Hsrtld, Sanford, FI.
Sunday. June JJ, IN S — 10
D ollars
R ach el S h ip le y
(Non)Cants
T im o th y
T re g s rth e n
Maitland Woman Aims To Change The World
By R ic k Brunson
H era ld S ta ff W riter
Rachel Shipley recalls when as a
[ 13-year-old she would climb in the top of
I her all girls sc hool and gaze at the
smoggy Philadelphia skyline. While that
may not sound like an Ideal "inspiration
point" 1o some. It was for her. On one
day In particular sh< ie members saying
to herself. "O ne of these days I'm going
to do something Pm going lo change the
world,"
F o rty -s ix years later. 59-year-old Mrs.
[ Shipley — after careers as an entertainer,
housewife, consultant and political
[activist — may not havr changed the
world. bus* she Is satisfied she has
[changed her corner o f It.
And the corner o f the globe she loves
[most Is the narrow strip of land upon
which, she believes, the history and
destiny of the world hinge — the state of
I Israel.
For the past 18 years. Mrs. Shipley, a
jjA 'e s s . has been practicing her own
■ brand of shuttle diplomacy, traveling to
■ and from Israel to promote Jew ish
■ causes. An official citizen of both the
■ United Stales and Israel, she spends part
••H of the year working and studying In the
■ J ew ish stale and part in this country
Wm speaking to Jewish and gentile civic
■ groups
Bui whether she Is In Jemsalem or her
« Maitland home hrr message Is the same
■ — Jews must continue to work to ensure
■ i h e survival and prosperity of Israel.
"In this entire world only 2 percent of
■ the people are Jews. There aren't many
■ o f us left. Hiller look care of that." Mrs.
( Shipley said " I f a Jew doesn't put their
Sf heart and soul Into causes for Jews, then
■k: who
.
else will?"
And heart and soul Is what she has put
'into that belief. Her "love affair" with
Israel, us she calls It. Is like a second
marriage to her.
"1 have two love alfalrs." she says.
"One with a country und one with a
man."
Her husband, Jim . also a Jew. shares
her passion for the land ol the Bible,
although she says to a lesser degree He
restricts his activity to Ihe states and
works as a radio sales manager. But
Zionism Is also a family affair. T w o o f
Mrs. Shipley's four children live and
work In Israel — daughter Tracy. 25. Is
an artist In Jerusalem and 24-year-old
Tom Is a soldier In the Israeli arm y Her
other daughter Robin. 22. Is an actress
In Hollywood, and son Adam. 21. Is
>itiding theatrical law.
It was her husband who Initially
Introduced her to Israel on a vacation In
1967. It was love at first sight
"When l stepped off the plane I looked
around and said. T m hom e,"* she
recalled.
She relumed the next year and has
since made about 25 trips to Israel.
During her stays In Jem salem she
studied Hebrew and Israeli culture and
hobnobbed with Israeli leaders like
Menachrm Begin, with whom she said
she has enjoyed many visits
Because of her experience as a travel
und convention consultant. Mrs. Shipley
was hired In 1983 by then Prime
Minister Yitzhak Shamir to coordinate
the Jerusalem Economic Conference
which drew 300 delegates from 24
countries.
After a brief return to the United
Slates, she went back to Israel In 1984
and spent the entire year engaged as a
political worker In Shamir's reelectlon
campaign.
A fluent speaker of French and
English, she was put In charge of
campaigning among the fust-growing
imputation o f American and European
Immigrants She scheduled rallies and
staged numerous events to win "Anglo"
Jews to Shamir and his Likud Party.
Although Shamir lost the election In
December to Shimon Peres and his
Labor Party. Mrs. Shipley said hrr efforts
were rewarded In that the Likud picked
up two more seats In the Knesset, the
Israeli parliam ent, representing the
Anglo population.
The J eru sa lem Post gave her a
backhanded complim ent In a postelection editorial by citing the Likud'S
strong showing among Anglo voters.
She returned to the United States In
Junuury but was lo leave a short time
later for Jerusalem again, this tim e os
coord in a tor o f a convention c o m
memorating the defeat of Nazi Germany.
The May 5 convention was expected to
draw about 7.000 former soldiers.
Holocaust victim s and concentration
mtkjgHMjgi iaur
You Can't
Judge By
Mistakes
H*f tM t v s Sv I k t I f w w
Rachel Shipley proudly displays picture done by her daughter, Tracey,
depicting Jews entering Jeruselem following Six-Day War.
camp liberators, she said.
Like many o f hrr activities, the theme
of ihe con ven tion centered on the
Holocaust, the calculated extermination
by the Hitler regime of six m illion Jews
and six m illion other Europeans
The lesson o f the Holocaust, she said.
Is that "It can happen again lo any
minority."
Genocide bus always existed. Mrs.
Shipley said, because humans are fallen
creatures. But the eerie tiling about the
anti-Semitic hysteria which bred the
Holocaust was that It occu rred In
"enlightened" Germany, she said, u land
steeped In a strong academ ic und
Christian tradition
She said most of the world. Including
Jewish leaders In Genuany. looked the
other way until It was too late.
"There were people who knew what
was happening, imt a Jewish life was not
that Important." she said
Poor economic conditions caused by a
world wide depression In the 1930s
caused the nation to look for a "father
llgure" to relieve It ol Us misery, she
said. Thus Hitler arose, bringing his
hatred und gas chambers with him.
She said some ol Ihe same conditions
exist in Americu today While many are
enjoying economic prosperity, others are
not and some members of this dis
enfranchised fringe are Joining neo-Nazi
groups.
These groups and what they stund for
Bee RACHEL, page UU
A Double-Edged Sword
Hi-Tech Police Equipment
By Frank Bpotnlt ■
UP1 Feature W riter
Police are making room on their gun
belts for stun guns and other exotic
weapons that ex p erts fear w ill be
violently misused unless law enforce
ment agencies agree to strict guidelines
and rigorous new truinlng.
The so-called "torture precinct" In
New York City where a half-dozen
suspects claim to have confessed to
crimes after being repeatedly shocked 1s
a ehlllng testament to the technology's
potential for abuse.
On the other side o f Ihe country,
careful training und testing of Ihe stun
gun and special nightsticks dem on
strates the technology's promise — not
one civilian has been shot by police In
Bellevue. Wash., In more than a decade.
Expert! say the new technology Is a
double-edged sword, promising safer
arrests and fewer shootings of civilians If
used properly, but also carrying poten
tial for abuse
"Obviously we hope that firearms are
not used, and substitutes for firearms are
a very appealing Idea." said Richard
Emery, staff counsel for the American
Civil Liberties Union. "But there Is a
terrible concern thal ihcse substitutes
will lie abused und added lo firearms
rather than substituted."
There also Is concern about the safety
of ihe weapons, which are not subject to
government testing. The laser has re
sulted In at least one death In Los
Angeles and the stun gun reportedly
killed a person In Vermont
In addition to stun guns and lasers,
law enforcement agencies are now being
sold an array o f devices (hat Include
ANALYSIS
radio-emitting bracelets (hat can track
defendants awaiting trial and parolees In
their homes, robots that could take the
place of police In certain situations, and
non-combustible tear gas canisters that
some say could have prevented Ihe
tragic bombing In West Philadelphia.
The new devices and weaponry are
creeping Into police departments despite
law enforcement's reputation o f being
notoriously slow to change.
"Police departm ents are generally
conservative about making any changes
Quirks
Israeli Salons
Going Hog Wild
the American-born rabbi o f
th e K a c h P a r t y , a n d
J E R U S A L E M (U P I) - shouted: "A n d you are the
Israel's legislature has given biggest pig You are an
initial approval to a bill animal."
banning the sale o f pork
The bill, dubbed the "p ig
and breeding o f pigs. setting
la w " and given a first
off a raucous debate about
reading by the Knesset,
the "pig law."
rrqulrea two more readings
" tf this law peases, then
before it becomes taw and
you won't be h ere." Yossl
Sarld. of the liberal Katz outlaws the sale of pork o r
raising o f pigs.
Party, taunted extrem ist
Rabbi Melr Kuhn nr who
Based on the religious
wants to expel all Arab* p r o s c r ip t io n fo r J e w s
from Israel.
against eating pork, the
"You are a p ig ," Kohanr m rasure w as lauded b y
shot back.
B iu rl's religious parties,
Ron Cohen, o f Rate and a and described ss impera
former war hero, glared at tive.
whatsoever — 1hat’s the character of the
animal." said one police chief. "It's a
reactive mentality. It's very difficult in
convince the old-timers who have been
doing It the same wuy for 20 years To
them. It's been a success."
With rare exceptions, such us the
lightweight body armor that virtually
has become standard equipment and
computerization of criminal files, new
technology Is only grudgingly accepted
by police brass, who often consider It
"gim m ickry."
"W e ll always slick wilh Ihe basic
equipmrnt — revolvers, shotguns and
rifles." said Boston Detective Joseph
Smith, the department armorer
Uncertainly ubout legal liability for
Injuries Inflicted by the new wenpons
also works against making advances In
police equipment "Whereas it's well
established an officer can whack u
suspect with a nightstick. It's not well
established he can shock a person with a
stun gun." one expert said
Compounding the problem Is public
mistrust o f law enforcement, deepened
by bitter m em ories o f Ihe campus
confrontations of the '60s. and general
fear of new weapons, even those less
dangerous than guns.
"Som e o f the nnn-lclhul devices police
use are things that are developed from
devices used ugulnst anim als," said
James Fyle. a professor at American
University und senior fellow of the Police
Foundation
"Bars that used to pin people up
ugulnst Ihe wall have their roots In use
against dogs, as do nets used In southern
California to subdue mentally derungrd
people on the street."
American reluctance to supply (toiler
with less drastic alternatives lo firearms
Is In shurp contrast to Europe, where
authorities have Inlllated a wide range of
new equipment, from water cannons to
plastic bullets, he suld,
An exception to I lust phenomenon Is
the Los Angeles Police Department,
which was spurred by security needs for
the 1984 Olympics Into becoming a
pioneer In use o f new technology.
In addition to human-size capture
nets, the Los Angeles police arsenal
In c lu d e s b o m b - d e fu s in g r o b o t s
(equipped with a shotgun to make a
bomb explode If there Is no time to move
111. battering rams, und 550 lasers.
See W EAPONS, page 6D
by G a rry Trudeau
DOONESBURY
gUm euM USH t
f f t n u a m a u tiT
KA6AHK(LAffS)A
• tjn xm .u w ttct'
mcmnstPA inAct
tt+HCOOMVCAAA6uA
tOVHAHKAXJtAU
AHUXAHKOittAAHi
I f f tU W H U O O 10
H U lA IO tU * M C O M .
MPfvrn* iXtsroNio
fU>MKm*LW4KM%
iAlWhAt
By Un ited P re s s
Interne t le a e l
(MUMta&€*TOH*e
u t w w t itA ta v
W U & m t G ’OVXX,
m m uu xfsmmoA
a a » e a t m t m \o
IWXAAMSfaiauUt
This Is a column about .lames
Bond and the econom ics o f
d ectslon -m n k ln g F irst, the
James Bond part
1 love James Bond books I
love Jumrs Bond movies. I'm not
sure why. It Is. after all. hard to
lake seriously a man who drinks
martinis made ol vodka, and
then has the temerity to Insist
they be shaken, not stirred.
Bond appeals. I think, because
he Is a lw a y s pitted sin glehunded against evil forces that
are about to destroy the free
world. My own life is not like
thal, The most trnse moments 1
face are those sprnt waiting to
see if the au tom atic te lle r
m a c h in e w ill give me any
money.
It adds a Utile spice to an
otherwise mundanr life to think
that somewhere Ihrre Is one
person trying to rescue me and
everyone else who matters front
some ghastly fate, and has only
two seconds left to do It
I report ull this to Introduce
the second part of this column,
which is ubout decisions.
The other night some friends
and 1 were discussing whether to
see the latest Bond epic. A View
to a Kill For me. the decision to
go wus easy: to tnlss a Bond
movie would Ite like missing my
evening tglnl martini. It would
Ixnmlhtnkublr.
There were, however, doubters
among us The movie has gotten
dreadltil reviews Of course, all
Bond movies get dreadful re
views: Roger Moore looks tired,
ihe characterizations lull flat, the
v i l l a i n s a re I n s u ff ic ie n t ly
villainous.
I prevailed, und oil we went.
As a lw a ys, the movie w as a
triumph. This time, Bond saved
only the competitive structure of
the computer chip market In
stead o f the free world, but they
are practically the same thing
Actually. Grace Jones did the
saving, but thal Is unother m at
ter.
My only quarrel with the Him
was that Mr. Moore wore a (link
dress shirt with a while collar
The real James Bond would
never wear u contrasting collar,
nor should anyone else
As we exited gingerly across
ihe minefield of split soft drinks
and crumpled cartons that now
murk the American movie the
ater. one o f our group a n
nounced his displeasure.
That movie was u dog." he
growled. "T h e plot wus us stulr
as the popcorn. Il was a mistake
to waste time on It."
Leave aside his obvious lack ol
Judgment. Nothing could lie as
stale as the popcorn at the
theater we attended. Consider.
Instead, his claim that going was
a mistake (I have, by the way.
finally gottrn to the (mint of this
piece, and not an Inch loo soon
— I feel splendidly Bond-llkel
When something turns out
badly, we often say It was u
mistake to do It. Such state
ments are silly. We can never
Judge u choice by Its outcome
Life Is a series of cholres from
B ee M IS T A K E S , p a g e 0 D
KAtmma. AU M ane*
A A C U C Ib h H M tM
»XAC* OUT0X1*6
>*r n c M A n t * * m
R O A M iW
l 0M »
M m cH M A m cne
M T AtKA/ThfTKOht
« vT
'«■L
% rl
^ll
••
# * * '♦ * • ' e> fc*
§v y W
i I? p v 31 ■*
I
�«^ TY * r
^ f * * A
E ve n in g H erald
(USPS 411-210)
300 N FR EN C H AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 32771
Area Code 305 222-2611 or 831-9993
Sunday, Ju'n* 73, 19*5 — 2D
Wayne 0. Doyla, Publlthar
Thomas Gtordjrvj, Managing Editor
Molvin Adhint, Advtrlitlng Director
Homr Delivery W rrk . *1 10. Month. M 75; 3 Months.
*14 23; 6 Months *27.00. Yrar. *51 OO Ily Mail Wrrk.
• I 50. Month. * fl OO. 3 Months. *18.00 fl Months. *32 50;
Yrar. *60 OO.
__________________ _________
Sanford Scenic
Improvement
Board On Target
Th e cold tru th o f reality.
S o m e tim e* It can be a bitter pill to swallow,
but If It's on target, hitter as th e pill m ay be.
one Is b etter o ff taking it than Ignoring the
problem: " T h e cold truth o f r e a lity .”
The co ld tru th o f reality Is. In this Instance,
the findings In a report recen tly Issued to the
'S an ford C ity C om m ission b y th e Scenic
Im provem ent Board, and the b itter pill city
residents h a ve >o swallow is a d m ittin g that
the board’s conclusions- — "S a n fo r d , In both
the private and public ' r . o r s , w ith some
exceptions, a ppears run dow n, unkem pt and
g en erally o f lo w p erform a n ce standards.
There Is n o fe elin g that 'p r id e ' lives here
when you rid e d o w n Sanford's s tr e e ts " — has
u great deal o f basis In fact.
And w h ile w e can appreciate that some
Sanford resid en ts m ight h ave been perturbed
at first w ith w h at seem ed a ra th e r callou s and
tough-sounding
approach b y th e scenic
board (w h o d o th ey think th ey a rc an yw ay?),
a calm r e v ie w o f Its findings, co n clu sion s and
rrcom m en d ed solutions should se rve to ease
any such fe elin g s. For. like It or not. those
findings, co n clu sion s and recom m en d a tion s
are. for the m ost part, on target.
It took m o re than Intestinal fortitu de, or
what In co rrectly m ight have s e e m e d a casual
disregard for th e feelin gs of S u n fo rd 's citizens,
for the b o a rd 's m em bers to present that
report to th e c it y c o m m is s io n . It took
courage, a n d the board sh ou ld be com
mended for It.
Now c o m e s the hard part. S o m e o n e 's going
to have to d o som eth in g about It. M aybe not
all at o n c e . A n d m a y b e n ot fo llo w in g
com p letely ull o f the board's recom m en d a
tions — th ere urc some a reas that might
cause the c it y adm inistration to o v rrs te p the
hounds o f Its pu rview by d a b b lin g In the
private se c to r and telling p riv a te property
ow ners h ow to take care of their p rop erty.
T h e Initial reception to the b o a rd 's report
by the c ity adm inistration an d the city
com m ission w a s positive. For th e m oat port,
public o ffic ia ls a gree som eth in g needs to be
done. Hut. h o w It Is to com e abou t, how It will
l>e paid fo r a n d w hat sort o f tim e ta b le can be
develoiw d to Im plem ent It w ill be Just as
difficult to plan.
N onetheless, w e 'r e confident the city ad
m inistration. the city com m ission and Sara
Jacobson, c h a irm a n o f the scen ic Im prove
ment board, a lo n g with her co llea gu es, will
w ork It out.
T h ry sh ou ld h ave the c o m m u n ity sup|x>rt
In that e n d e a v o r, from the p rivate, public and
com m ercial s e c to r*. Sanford d e se rv es It.
A A O bserves 50 TH
On June 14, 1935, Or. R obert 11. Sm ith,
"D r. H ob ." an A k ron . Ohio p h ysicia n , took his
last drink, o r w hat m em bers o f A lcoholics
A n on ym ou s refer to as a " r o a d t r ip " or a
" s lip ." Or. B o b ’ s search for s o b rie ty began
earlier that s p rin g when a m e m b e r o f the
O xford G rou p , an evan gellcnl so ciety, ar
ranged for h im to m eet with a n o th e r alcoholic
with w hom h r co u ld talk. N e w Y ork busi
nessman W illia m O. W ilson, "Bill W . "
The nam e A lcoh o lics A n o n y m o u s wasn't
used until th ree years later b y the two
* co-founder*. But th r June 14 d a te Is ob served
b y most A A ch a p te rs as thr Ite g ln n ln g o f what
Is now a sell su pportin g fe llo w s h ip o f more
1hurt 1 m illio n |>eoplc around th e w orld
com m itted to h elp in g th em selves and other
a lcoh o lics stu y sober th rou gh a 12-step
selfhrlp progra m .
A A 's m em b e rsh ip has ch a n g ed o v e r the
years. It Inltlully shunned w om en a n d blucks.
T o d a y. A A m em b e rs cross the sp ectru m o f
hum anity. T h e y Include m ovie stars, p oliti
cians. h ou sew ives, gays, teen agers, crossdru g users, prison ers und the m en ta lly III.
Doctors, psychtutrlnts. churches, businesses
und thr co u rts ull recognize the va lu e o f A A
b y r r fr r r ln g to It people w ith d rin k in g
.problem s.
T h e gru veston rs o f Dr. Iktb und Hill W .
(C on tain no trlb u lrs . But their life sa vin g Idea
Is upprrclated by m illions o f a lcoh o lics und
noii-ak-ohullc*. alike.
berrys w o r ld
r
• t
t
$ $ $ t
’M
D IC K WEST
What's Life In The FAS Lane Mean Anyway?
WASHINGTON fUPI) - With the 40th anni
versary of the end o f World War II taking up so
much of the year. It Is easy to lose sight o f some
o f the other 1985 commemorations.
For Instance. It m ay not be generally known
that the Forest Products Laboratory In Madison.
WIs.. Is 75 years old this year, or that the A.
Smith Bowman Distillery In Sunset Hills. Va..
turns 50.
I didn't know about these blrlhdays either
until I saw press releases announcing them. And
while I may not have been on hand for their
births. I am old enough to remember when CCC
stood for Civilian Conservation Corps rather
than Commodity Credit Corp.
O f all the acronyms that Father Tim e and the
federal government have foisted on us. none la
more symbolic than the fairly modern Initials of
the centerpiece of nuclear deterrent strategy —
"Mutually Assured Destruction" IMAD).
That we live In a MAD. MAD world must be
apparent to anyone old enough to remember the
C ivil Defense Administration (CDA).
Nevertheless. It came as a surprise to me to
leam that the Forest Products Laboratory (FPL)
has had "a n Impart on the lives of every
American."
I would have thought the circles I travel In
were more likely to have been Impacted by the
Bowman family.
The Foreign Agricultural Service (FAS) re
ports that the United States exportrd 10.991
tons of "essential oils" last year.
The first question that entered m y head when
I saw this report was. essential to whom? Not
me. certainly.
Among the exports Identified as essential was
nutmeg oil. Well. sir. I have been known to live
for days at a time without nutmeg oil. If life
minus that product can be called living.
Nor have I ever lasted a shot o f bourbon and
nutmeg oil.
Historians tells us that "until the late 19th
century. Americans thought their k*ests were
Inexhaustible."
What they might have thought of their
whiskey Is not recorded. But 19th century
Americans must have known Instinctively that
bourbon doesn't grow on trees.
Sure, bourbon distillers need oaks for barrels.
The liquor aged therein, however, basically Is
made of grain.
According to Its director, the Forest Products
Laboratory has "com e up with many new ways
to use wood more efficiently" over the past 75
years. But nowhere did I see any claim that the
boys down at the lab ever made bourbon barrels
m orr efficient.
Speaking of efficiency, there clearly Is no
shortage of that commodity at the Agriculture
Research Service (ARS) A 1985 publication
credits ARS researchers with Improving “ the art
o f raising Insects."
I have reared, or at least nurturrd. millions of
insects In my time, but I never before realized
th ere was an art to It. Now that these
Informational gaps have been closed. I extend
felicitations to all who are celebrating m ile
stones this year.
I do hope, however, that In the next 50 years
the A. Smith Bowman Distillery ran come up
with initials that arc more acronymlstlc.
SCIENCE WORLD
RUSTY BROWN
Birth
Control
Progress
Happy
Ending,
Of Sorts
Some weeks ago. I wrote of the
despair of 15-year-old Marlu. beaten
by her father and sexually abused
by tw o older brothers. A third
suicide attempt had put her In a
hospital and under the protective
custody of New Mexico's Depart
ment of Human Services.
I wrote of the frustration o f social
workers and doctors trying to find a
place for her. Going home was out
o f the question; foster homes for
suicidal Irens are hard to come by.
P r i v a t e p s y c h ia tr ic h o s p ita ls
w ou ld n 't take her because her
fa m ily couldn't pay. The state
mental hosltnl Is full, and 14 Is the
cutoff uge for adolescent psychiatric
care at the state-funded university
facility.
Marla sal alone In her hospital
room, haunted by a bizarre past,
bereft of family and clussmatrs.
without hope for the future. She was
un enticed by life.
T o me. Marla personified two
disturbing trends: the questioning
o f public funds spent for social
services und the m ounting dis
closure of family violence. Are these
sym ptom s of a society that tolerates
throwaway children?
By Jan Ziegler
U PI S cien ce W riter
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Several
years ago, the silicon plug was
heralded as a new contraceptive
method that would Ire as rfTrctlve an
traditional sterilization, yet revers
ible.
The device Is In final testing
stages and could hit the market In
less than two years, but with one
drawback: It apparently results In
Irreversible Infertility.
"You can get them out. but the
few patients we have studied for the
purposes o f fe rtility have not
b e c o m e p r e g n a n t . " s a id Dr.
Theodore Reed, clinical professor of
obstetrics and gynecology at J ef
ferson Medical College and associate
gynecologist at Lankenau Hospital
In 1’hllndclphlu.
JULIAN BOND
Tall Tales Live On
S o m e
of
our
tim e 's
m ost
cherished myths were crushed
ugaln last week. For most of these
chestnuts. It wasn't the first time.
They nrc part of the articles of
Marla's plight touched the hearts
fulth o f the m odern-day c o n
of many readers. An outpouring of
servative movement, and while they
letters and phone calls cutne front
find their most prominent propo
around the country and Canada.
nents In and around the Reagan
People oflered I heir homes and a
administration, these sacred truths
place In their lives, or suggested
of right-wlnglsm find friends In
various churrh- und stale-supported
places high und low
shelters.
One — a sub-minimum wage us u
O ne you ng w om an, likew ise
spur to black youth employment —
abused as a child, called, uskltig to
has a few supporters In the black
take in Murla: " I want to do
political establishment, even as Its
something for someone else facing
effectiveness as u Job stimulant has
the ntghtmure I know m i w ell." An
Ix-en disproved again und again.
Albuquerque widow with counsel
The most recent debunking was
ing cx|terlence offered to share her
by u study which said that thr
home with Maria.
nation's largest employer of teens —
the fast-food Industry — couldn't
Everyone who responded asked
llnd enough wurm young ImkIIcs to
me to keep them Informed on Marta,
keep their grills hot und their
and so 1shall
shakes cold at wages ubovr thr
Within duys alter the column
ptrsenl minimum wage of $3.33 un
uppeared. a spare o|>enrd up In a
unique group home that serves as u hour.
According to u survey by the
stair-funded residential treatment
Bureau o f Nullonal AITalrs. a pri
center for youths with behavlorul.
vately funded group. 89 percent of
emotional or physical problems.
urtran fust-food outlet munugrrs und
Marla Is now living In this rum 74 percent of suburban managers
bling adobe house with nine other
r r p o r t r d num erous p e rs o n n e l
teens. 13 to 17. It Is on a dusty
v a c a n c ie s during 19 8 5 's first
cou n try road umld long-lim bed
quarter — even though thr avrrugr
cottonwood trees und surrounding
starting wage was 13.59 un hour for
farms. Horses und dairy cows graze
full-time work. 24 percent above the
In nearby fields. ‘I he kids have
(ederul minimum wage.
planted a vegetable garden o f let
Labor Secretary William Brock Is
tuce. squash und cucumbers. They
fashioning u legislative pro|>oaal
shurr In meal prrpnrutlon, the
that will pay teens 16 to 19 years
upkeep o f the lurgr house, und they
old $2 50 an hour, llrock and others
do their own laundry.
In the administration have said thr
sub-minimum wage will permit
em ployers to hire black youth,
whose unemployment rale is more
than 50 |>errent in some parts of the
country.
The lower-wage bus been en
dorsed by seven black mayors, who
desperately hope against hope that
It will slow the rampant youth
unemployment In thrlr cities. But
the last study — like u host o f others
through the years — demonstrates
that lower |>ay doesn’t mean more
|obs.
Myth two Is the Idea that the wur
on poverty — largely dismantled
and drfundrd during thr Reagan
years — created, rather than elim i
nated. poverty.
That hus hern Rragun's cherished
Itellef since Lyndon Johnson began
to formulate his Great Society. The
argument thul lighting poverty ac
tually produces II has gained cur
rency from a recent spate of "sch ol
arly" txxrks and studies that claim
government aid has undermined
lhe work ethic and produced a
generation of female headed fam i
lies Ihul are more likely to be poor
Hut a new study. "Poverty In
America: Trends and Patterns" by
William O'Hare, a senior research
assistant with the Joint Center for
Policy Studies, says that the na
tion's overall economic health, not
federal welfare policy, has the m«>*t
to do with reducing or producing
poverty.
Other studies likewise refute the
argument that federal programs
caused the "feminization'' of pov
erty.
The technique Involves Injecting a
liquid silicon rubber through the
vaglnu and uterus Into (he fallopian
lubes, which connect the ovaries to
l he uterus. Once there. It hardens
and preven ts ova from m oving
down the tubes to lx- fertilized. A
loop Is Inserted while the rubber la
still liquid b o t h e p l u g c a n l>e p u lle d
out.
Final testing In women volunteers
will lx? completed In January 19H7,
according to Robert Yochcr. director
o f r e g u la to r y a ffa irs for RSI*
L a boratories Inc. of Stam ford,
Conn., maker o f the plug. If results
are satisfactory, the firm will apply
for permission to begin marketing.
The plug can lx- used In about 85
percent o f women, said Reed, one of
Ihc scientists who has been testing
It. B eca u se o f a n a to m ica l Ir
regularities. It Is difficult to use the
telescop e-lik e Instrum ent w ith
which the rubber Is Inserted on the
oilier 15 percent.
"II you do get the proper applica
tion. It Is a good m ethod o f
strrlllzutlon." Reed said. " It 's as
good as any other m ethod o f
sterilization as far as preventing
pregnancy.
Side effects are few and not
set lous. hr said. Some patients
continue to sufler crump-ilke pain
and must have the plugs removed.
Could th ere be other, m ore
serious side effects?
"It's Just like with any other
melhcxl that comes to market." said
Dr. Louise Tyrer. medical director
for Ihe Planned Parenthood Federa
tion of America. "There's no way to
know what potential rare, serious
effects might occur until you have a
hundred thousand cases using the
method."
JACK ANDERSON
Scraping Off A Budgetary Barnacle
By Jack Anderson
And
Joseph Spear
and Its frequent duplication of
programs already being handled by
other federal agencies.
W ASH IN G TO N - Th e federal
budget Is encumbered with pet
p r o je c t s that c lin g to It like
barnarles We have Joined J. Peter
Grace In a campaign to scrape olf
these expensive Increments.
But every government project, no
mutter how wasteful has acquired u
c o n s t itu e n c y o f in flu e n tia l
b e n eflcla rlrs . They sw arm like
termites out of the woodwork at thr
slightest threat to their pampered
progrums.
The National Endowment for De
m o c r a c y , fo r e x a m p le . Is an
em inently expendable barnacle. It
hus a fancy namr and a glorious
purpose — spreading the good word
about democracy to the rest o f the
world — but It's really Just a
multi million-dollar boondoggle.
W e've written about the endow
m ent's extravagances In the past:
Its apparently Incurable weakness
for funding Junkets to exotic places.
As a result ol the publicity over
these abuses, the endowment has
a g rrrd to change some o f Its
practices to get Its $19.3 million
1986 budget through C ongress
without undue difficulty.
Hut the basic problem remains:
The National Endowment for DemtxTucv. for all Its laudable goals,
has no business being funded by the
taxpayers Yet It was shrewdly set
up so that It Is almost impossible to
kill
The endowment's four principal
money-disbursing "Institutes" are
controlled by the Republican Party,
the Democratic Party, the U.S.
Chamber of Commerce and the
AFL-CIO. This evenhanded dis
tribution o f dollars guarantees thr
agency support from both sides of
the aisle at budget time — or
w h e n e v e r t h e e n d o w m e n t 's
existence or excesses are threatened
by reform -m inded m em bers o f
Congress.
Just usk Sen Ernest Holllngs.
D S C . He was one of five Senate
and House members who met to
discuss the bllllon-dollar shortage In
appropriations for the State. C om
merce and Justice departments.
Holllngs reportedly questioned the
wisdom o f spending public funds on
grt-oul-the-votr drives In forrtgn
elections when, (or example, poor
Americans are being denied legal
services because of budgetary re
strictions.
A source told our associate Vicki
Wurrcn that when the subject of the
endowment was raised, everyone
present lam basted the a g e n cy
exrrpt Sen Paul Laxalt. R-Nev.. the
p r e s id e n t's staunchest S e n a te
friend
Holllngs soon got a letter from
Brian Atwood, a former member of
thr Democratic Senatorial C am
paign Com m ittee who la now with
thr National Democratic Institute
lor International Allairs, which gets
$1.5 million from the endowment.
Thr letter extolled the endowment
und urged the senator to drop his
opposition to It.
Another opponent who heard
from Atwood was Rep. John Con
yers. D-MIch.. who also was lobbied
by la b or and business r e p r e
sentatives. Conyers wants to cut the
endowment's budget because he’s
concluded that funds It gave to a
labor Institute were used to back
right wing political parlies In El
Salvador. Honduras and Nicaragua,
and a right-wing labor group In
Chile.
And when Rep. Mrrv Dymally.
D Calif., attacked the endowment
on grounds that It was unrepresen
tative o f all Americans, particularly
minorities, he was told bluntly that
"labor didn't want the endowment's
funding delayed." according to a
congressional source. Dymally. an
e n d o w m e n t b o a rd m em b e r,
dropped hia opposition.
�OPINION
An American Hero
Escambia County's Tax Collector Extraordinaire
Freed om s Foundation F ea tu re*
out to find ways his office could be
Somewhere In the annals of history It more responsive to the needs of the
mus.1 surely be recorded that the day taxpayers and the community at large.
after man created government, gov The opportunity for Bell to put his
ernment created taxes. And the lax philosophy to the test came when a
collector must have come Into being a piece of equipment failed.
fe w s h o r t m o m e n ts a ft e r th at.
Tax offices, which distribute tax bills,
T h r o u g h o u t the c e n t u r ie s that
license
renewal notices and other
followed, the tax collector has been
materials, generate a heavy volume of
about as popular as ants at a picnic.
mall In Escambia County, the total
Vet T a x Collector Matt Bell, of
Florida's Escambia County stands out exceeded 350.000 pieces a year.
Much of the workload created by this
as one of the most popular elected
officials In Pensacola. Escambia County volume o f mall was handled by a
hasn't abolished taxes, so how did Matt machine which stuffed envelopes and
Bell reverse centuries o f traditional a ffixed postage. When this aging
equipm ent eventually broke down.
dislike for those In his position?
When he was voted Into office In Matt Bell was faced with a dilemma
1976. Bell brought with him a simple The machine was beyond repair; the
but Important philosophy: the primary $'25-30.000 needed to replace It was not
Job o f the lax collector's office, like all In the budget; and private mall houses
other departments of government, was were loo costly.
Realizing his problem would not be
service to people. Bell and his staff set
resolved by ordinary means. Bell opted
for the bold and Innovative. He con
tacted the Rehabilitation Institute of
West Florida, an organization which
helps individuals with physical or
mental disabilities to become pro
ductive members o f society. It was
agreed that clients of the Institute
would process the office's mall on a
trial basis
Working under the supervision of
Bell's staff, the new employees eagerly
approached their tasks. They stuffed
envelopes, sorted mall, and affixed
postage.
At the end o f the trial period, the
program was evaluated Malt Bell could
not have been more pleased with the
results. The Job had been completed
ahead of schedule, more accurately,
and at less cost to the taxpayer than
under the old mechanized system. The
program has become a permanent part
of the operations of the Tax Collector's
ofnee and. over a million and a half
pieces o f mall later, it Is still going
strong.
There is. ol course, a more Important
benefit realized from Matt Bell's pro
gram. A group of people, too frequently
shunted aside In our society, were
given an opportunity to prove that they
can be productive, contributing mem
bers of that society. Their success will
surprise no one famlllur with the work
records o f the supposedly dlsaaled.
As a result of the success of the Tax
C o lle c to r 's work p ro g ra m , m any
private businesses In the area have
created employment opportunities for
the disabled. Matt Bell is to be
recognized for opening the dtxir and
proving once again that people wunt a
chance, not charttv.
OUR READERS WRITE
Scenic Board
Commended
I would like to commend the Scenic
Improvement Board and the Sanford
City Commission on the proposed
plan to upgrade the overall appear
ance o f the city.
RMS TaxPL3N «a«s TaxPLaN
f BeFORG CONGERS)
CAFTeH CONSULS)
‘1040 uT mmowm.sxsMt m
• ' y i i Vm
m OK U M W >
t w .
* M I.M W —tm t
v»
f t
i S .t
• inw u zvn S i -1-**"****1-* ^ t - t o n .
n u *c
U »* n v>
I have been a resident of Sanford for
the past two years, and have quietly
hoped for such a plan for Improve
ment lo be carried out. I believe Its
Implementation will Insure Sanford of
a bright and productive future.
I b e lie v e that this very com
prehensive proposal Is a positive step
In the right direction as we seek to be
good stewards of that which has been
entrusted toourcare.
George A. Buie
Sanford
n > M » . S M ’M
1Utrt
Wl so
□ □
Duel _
M
FT
--- ]
G its
liB o ti- x s
t . t -----
MlMMWM
rw w tu
MetS-tlxM ***••'*-«<
I ww m e a w
tnst. w«*. >ium way 1
o n iw i iswliM l**
«.u PitaiAtl ■ -
LUtWUDUa’ " *
pn> pwo___ __
* n C "*>*i * a r
FTwww ta.FS.
*<(.**,’*< wetsnii
---- —
*»«> csy
i text
UtllAV k*.
WtAUHt |ll1lill
SOW W>•*»
Deposit Law Useless
A deposit law cannot slgnlflcanlly
reduce total litter since beverage
containers comprise only 11 percent
o f urban roadway litter and 20
percent of rural highway litter. Better
approaches to solving litter problems
arr voluntary recycling and com
prehensive litter reduction programs.
Deposit laws cause price Increases
over und obove the depoalt. These
Increases result from costs Incurred
by retailers and wholesalers for han
dling the empties. These Increases
w ere documented In a series of
HUpermerket surveys In 1979-1980
sponsored by the Cun Manufacturers
Institute and the Glass Packaging
Institute.
IXqxtsIt laws may lead lo serious
health risks as a result o f rodent und
Insect infestation In em pty containers
or from the toxins required for pest
control.
T h e M a itlan d -S ou th S em in ole
Chamber o f Commerce believes that
litter 1s a real concern But deposit
laws are a very expensive proposition.
It Is estimated that In Florida alone
the Increased costs to thr bevrruge
consumers would be $128.9 million
annually. This cun only contribute to
Inflation und yet address only a small
segment of the litter problem. Most
Important of all. better solutions for
total litter control exist and huve been
Implemented by many states and
communities.
Jam esG. Houser
President
Maltland-S. Seminole Chamber
County Seeks Letters, Diaries From Its Past
Pickens County, Alabama, has a
long and proud history. W e are
attempting to reclaim and collect
some ol that history by compiling and
publishing a book o f letters, diaries,
rte.. o f IMckrns Countlans Irom the
|K-rlod 1815 to 1870. being the period
Irom the entry of the first white settler
Into the County up through the end of
Reconstruction, following the War for
Southern Independence (War Between
the States).
F ollow in g the War. during Re
construction and even ufier, up
ulmosl to modern times, times were
very hard In Pickens County. For this
reason, und Ihe vision o f greener
pastures elsewhere, hundreds, even
thousands of our people left Pickens
County und moved to other part* of
the country. Thus, w r are writing lo
you. hoping lo catch the eye of the
descendants of some of these people
who may have In their possession
Id lers to or from Pickens County.
Alabama, ancestors, or dlurles or
other writings of these persons. If
anyone reading this Id le r has any
such letters, diaries, etc., we would be
grnteful Indeed to hear from them
and. hopefully, obtain copies o f these
documrnls for possible Inclusion In
our book. If you. reader, have any
such material, please contact us by
writing Mrs. Sarah Henderson at P.O
Box 162, Reform. Alabama 35481.
You can preserve for posterity Ihe
memory o f your long-ago ancestor,
while enriching ami making complete
our book.
Tom Woodard, President
Pickens County
Historical Society
Growers' Dilemma
"Should we or should w r not" Is the
question many citrus grove owners
are asking themselves as summer fast
approaches. Those grove owners
whose trees suffered from thr severe
killer freeze of January 1985 must
decide whether to Invest that scarce
co m m od ity called m oney Into a
partially, or wholly, devastated citrus
grove. The decision will Ik- Indepen
dent for each farmer and will probably
depend not only upon the amount of
recovery the gro\V has shown since
the freeze, but upon the amount of
optimism shown by the owner.
Some groves may lx* coming track
fairly prollflcally and will only require
pruning or huckhornlng. cleaning and
some fertilization, while other groves
may need to Ik- completely replaced,
which would cost $ 1.7(H) |>cr acre
over and above normal operating
costs
Although some fanners may lx- able
to finance Ihcse Investments with
their own capital, many will have to
seek financing from their bunks.
Federal Land Bank or Farmers Home
Administration. FinHA Itas a much
more operable program this year, one
which spreads expenses over 30
years, with up to 5 years of Interest
and principal deferred. The amount of
loan a fanner would qualify for would
be determined by Ihe loss In value of
the property due to the Irrr/r, which
is generally more beneficial than I hr
old manner of calculating the cost of
tree replacement, but did not Include
Ihe tree rare lo bring* them lo
maliirity. Of course. FmHA Is still the
lender of lust resort, which means that
only those farmers who can not get
loans they ran afford from other
lenders, are able lo gel a government
loan.
James E. Merrick
Sanford
Langley Thanked For Drinking Age Bill
Mothers Against Drunk Driving
would like to publicly thank Senator
Richard Langley for his tireless efforts
on behalf of Raising the Drinking Agr
to 2 1. In the Stale o f Florida.
When most believed the drinking
age bill (SB II was already dead for
this ycur. Senator Langley did every
thing In his power lo save (his most
Important legislation. Ills significant
contrlhullon to pass SB 1 Is appreci
ated by the m em bers o f MABD
throughout the State o f Florida. He
was not the sponsor of the legislation,
he knew he would receive no recogni
tion for his efforts. His only motive
was love of our youth. Florida's youth
Is so full of vllallly und promise and
he Is making certain that your sons
and daughters will not be crippled or
killed In an alcohol related crash.
S en a tor Richard L a n g le y best
exemplifies what a legislator should
m odel hlm /hrrsilf a fler. Mothers
Against Drunk Driving Ihunks you,
his constituents, for voting him Into
olflce. Senator Langley, we ure truly
ituinkful for your Intervention when
all seemed lost Because of your
commit men* to thr Issur of raising
the legal drinking age lo 21, many
parents will never know the ungulsh
we who have lost children must face
everyday.
Our hearts are lull of love and
gratitude for one fine Senator. Thank
you
Rebecca Brown. President
Florida MADD Hudson. Florida
Taking
Care
J2
C h e ry l
J en sen
Family Awareness
Vital As Senses
Change With Age
Therr's no doubt about It: As we age.
our senses begin to change. Un
derstanding these changes Is crucial lo
elderly people and their families.
''A lth o u g h everyone experiences
some type of sensory change, there arr
tremendous Individual differences."
sav's psychologist Tunterra P. Moeller
"O ne person tnav have a hearing
difficulty, but vision, laste and smeii
may be well-preserved. Another person
may have difficulty with taste and
smell, but hear and scr quite w ell."
Usually, she says, "ihe late 70s or
early 80s Is when sensory changes
begin to make an Impact on your dally
life. Thai s when Ihe environment
becomes scr Important.”
When there's an older person In Ihe
family, It's important to have the "sixth
sense," say Ms. Moeller, director of
r e h a b ilita tio n p s y c h o lo g y at St
laiwrenee Rehabilitation Center In New
J e r s e y . " T h r s i x t h s e n s e Is
acknowledging, accepting and Ixing
sensitive to the fact that sensory
change Is a part of growing older."
This Is her crash course In sensory
changes and In developing the sixth
sense:
Sight: The eye's lens changes with
aging, the pupil becomes smaller und
the eye muscles are less clastic. Older
people are more sensitive to glare. They
have a more difficult time seeing colors
at the blue green end of the spectrum,
ami have trouble going Irom bright
light to darkness
Accidents are more likely lo happen
when older people must adjust to
sudden changes In thr level o f lighting
Where |x>sslhle. a constant level of
lighting should lx- maintained.
Hearing: Hearing loss is one of ihr
sensory changes most frequently expe
Mrneed by oldrr people Those with
bearing Impairments lltul II dlffictill to
understand someone who talks quickly
or Indistinctly, or who Is tulklng over
excessive background noise
The psychological effects o f hearing
loss can lead to depression and
withdrawal Individuals may feel con
fused, they tnay miss pieces of a
conversation because certain sounds
are dlDIrull to distinguish und jwuts ol
words are unliilelllgbir.
Good lighting allows people with
hearing problems to wutrh lip move
ments und luclal expressions more
easily. Simply facing thr person you're
talking locan Improve comprehension
Taste and smell: W r lose some o f our
taste buds us we age. and our sense of
smell also changes These changes can
alfrcl safety and nutrition
When Ihe sense of luste diminishes,
ruling Is no longrr a plrasurr und
nutrition suffers. Spices and herbs can
lx- added lo rnbunce Davors With
decreased sensitivity In tusle und smell.
Ihe actual appearance o f u meal
becom es more Im porlanl. Make It
colorful und allractlvr.
Touch Healthy peoplr frequently
experience lllllr change In Ihelr sense
of touch Whut they often lose Is
someone to touch them, and being
touched Is very Important to all of us
regardless of age.
Touch becomes more lm|xirlunt for
those who have both poor hearing and
|xxir vision, since touch cun help them
cope with Ihe environment: A familiar
table, chair nr couch may be known
more by feel Ihuu by sight.
What Newspapers Across The Nation Are Saying
'Convicted DIM' Bumper Stickers -What's Next?
By United P rtss In tern a tion al
M ilwaukee Journal
Shades of "The Scarlet Letter." A Judge In
Surasota County. Fla., haa begun wielding what
she feels Is la a potent weapon against convicted
drunken drivers public humiliation.
"Convicted DUI" (driving under the Influence)
proclaims Ihe red bumper sticker that first-time
offenders must affix to their cars if they wunt
spec lad driving privileges after having lost their
license* for a year....
Judge Becky Titus ... la right lo look for new
answers, because the problem she seeks to deal
with Is a dreadfully serious one. However, her
something new In this case seems like something
old — a throwback to the Puritan era. when
offenders were displayed In public slocks. It's
bard to see how Titus* brand o f bumper-sticker
Justice will help rehabilitate drunken-drivers,
much less keep them off the road
Dissenting from the dubious Idea. Ihe Judge's
husband |who happens lo be the county's chief
public defcnderl wonders what's next, and so do
wr. W ill shoplifters be forced to wear red T-shirts
saving "Convicted T h ie f *?
The Boston Olobe
Reports of the death of Josef Mrngrlr. Ihe Nazi
death-camp doctor, are exceeded only by the
reports o f places he luu been sighted In. The
latest — and consistently convenient — report o f
Mengele’s demise therefore engenders much
skepticism.
It Is not far-fetched to think that Ihe news of
Mrngrle's death Is an attempt to mislead the
world This la not the first time that "In
controvertible" evidence haa been offered; one
elaborate hoax Involved the erection of a
tombstone....
There Is no statute of limitations on the crimes
committed In places like Dachau. Bergen Ik-lsen
and Auschwitz-Blrkenau. ... West German In
vestigators continue — 40 years laler — lo search
for other Nazis. Am ong these Is the rhief doctor at
the Mauthausen and Oranlenburg camps, who
performed him own grotesque experiments on
prisoners.
The United Slates, whose Intelligence agencies
recruited and sheltered a number o f notorious
ex-Nazis, la m orally obligated to help.
Tha (Providence, R.I.) Sunday Journal
Rajiv Gandhi's proposal for a settlement of the
Soviet Invasion o f Afghanistan came as a pleasant
surprise lo Americans, who had been Irritated
previously by India's refusal to gel Involved.
In declaring his government * support for a
political settlement that would leave Afghanistan
independent und non-aligned, the prime minister
took a decided stand in favor o f the efforts o f U.N.
Secretary-General Perez de Cuellar to end the
fighting und the occupation by more than
100.000 Soviet troop* This poo Hon contrasted
with his earlier avoidaitce of criticizing the Soviet
Union.
For him to make such a change In attitude, and
In Ihe full glare o f a speech lo Congress. Indicated
a pronounced policy shift, which required a good
deal o f courage.
Mr. Gandhi came lo the United Stulcs fresh
from a visit to Moscow, where he sought lo
continue India's traditional friendship with Soviet
leaders. His stress on Ihe Afghan problem raises
speculation that he found a Soviet willingness In
consider a withdrawal under the aegis of a U.N.
settlement.
Alabama Journal, Montgomery
With the reversal by the House In approving aid
lo Nicaragua's contras. Congress has flnaly
gotten Its collective head together lo put an end lo
an extraordinarily long silly season.
The vote was stongly bipartisan. Just as It was
In the Senate, with many a Democrat all but
babbling to explain his conversion to Ronald
Reagan's type of thinking. Now It la but a matter
o f tidying up by a Joint committee before the
antl-communlst rebels gel a healthy gift of
dollars....
The most impressive turnaround by the House
was Its dropping the ban against American
military action in Central America, concurring
with action by the Senate. ...
Perhaps, moat Importantly, the nature o f the
Sandlnista regime Just became too much for too
many member* o f Congress to ignore. After all.
five years after the revolution In Nicaragua, there
la no sign that a democratic system will ever be
allowed to emerge. A l the same time there la the
glaring presence of Cuban and Soviet troops
along with military supplies for the Sandlnista
forrrs. which are fur loo big Just for defense
requirements ...
A tla n ta C on stitu tion
Can one misguided zrulol bring Ihe machinery
or government lo u screeching hall? It would
seem so. judging from Ihe way Ihe Justice
Department caved In last week In a complaint
that "pro lesbian, hard core feminists" might be
among those helped by programs for battered
women.
Bankers, socialites and religious fundamen
talists might be. too. but what on Earth does that
matter. If they're battered, bleeding and In need
of help?
The department uclually held up a $625,000
grant to the National Coalition Against Dumrsllr
Violence at Ihe Insistence of Patrick McGulgan.
member of a conservative monitoring group that
has been pressuring the adm inistration lo
"defund Ihr left." Now Justice la considering
either a caveat against any of ihe money being
used for "lesbian or abort ton-related" activities,
or withdrawal o f Ihr grant.
The coalition, a network of 877 counseling
programs and shelters around ihe country ...
planned to use the small sum to train police
officers, help othrrs start shelters and set up a
national Information and referral clearinghouse
Surely. Ihe Juatlrr Department w ill come to Its
senses. Is tl going to give the hysterical right a
veto on Ihe department's own best Impulses?
�V
r* r*
^ .v
r* V
4D — Evtning H frild , Sanford, FI
V
v ^ v
^
#• # / / ^ ^ # V
Sunday, June 1], m i
Methodist
A rfv e n f/s t
w
C— i M 7* A ! m
PnlM
W tr lfl W r « n
titin fi irtriii
••nfcip | «n k i
AM t a
1141 • a
ft* F » b m n
M l*
■
ia V
BH^rl
1.
" idlH
WWWrj
The
Church...
Assembly Of Cod
r m t i m e i t T of too
C*— 27r» 0 IM
A m 177*122
i w f *■*.......
r.,i*.
U 4 I1 f»Pt k r M
I N tm
M o M i l IM U M p,pfp
r l t l f lA fT Itr CNUfCN
119 Pars Aryaae, lasferd
An fail I •*-•**! »•
fiiu i
Hi* 0 *i*l. Maltlt* *1 lla lliM
1*4 Iinti
Watpltf il Hit*
I M i| U l a t
• * * •1 N u .Aif
lll*n | W*,tk<*
Hi* f t i j i i M it k i
*41
io i t
IM
t M
i f
*1
|a
pa.
io*o a * f i r m i cnu» cn
*20 UpaO *1
llpli N w «k i
PnlM
M o U M
If M ia
H— *p I mpmp
II M i a
I||*MI( U ttH i
M0 pa
*l*M t*l| U n tti
J lO p a
0M l» O il In t Mi* t i i
I am vmm term? cmifCN
**,. )l II tl fton I
II
00i a
A 00 p a
a x t CKO11
KOI rut Am
Tki I n la t t 0 1 i»*«
224) C a ilri CM l u *
Pntpp
*4 * i f .
11.00 i f
*0 0 p a
2 00pa
2 00 pa.
Ck—tk trMaMf
E,ppm| amllp
KM P 'ltl, U n x i
n n ittm c o rA i
it
tM ta
■ M ta .
1000 fa .
lO M i a
Ck—«k I ft Ml
cnmcn
llA l Hap IIm u Ih , U U P
i f , i n , ru
I n K#w,1 M m a
Flu,
I MKi> U U P A Bi ,* ip|
Kpvfc* 1—net
* M Ka.
MW M0UNI CAlVAft
an wo* Ait u n t il cnuocn
il l * a m i7a u
NonDenominational
Hi, Amp* a Wm,p*
)a * i, U M
• Mta .
N i m i i | W .it.•
II 00i f
I •»*»•* I a n
I N pa
WINTIP m nwci COMUM IT
IVANailCll COfCW CATIONA)
211 W ill It—
■l, Atk.,1 A n ,
rm t,
iM lif U U P
l* M I t
W—t*,,
10 M f a .
r m t lA n it r c*u*c»
MAKAMPH *000)
M M M iiikia K a l i l a *
l«A« Naif, fb itli
♦ 41
KAN tfarff
WsrtlMf
1*41
Y*»1k Cfceir
IM
Clnarci frsMiag
IM
N w i Am
IN
W il.n lt , 1—mpt
Prayer A M e Itedy
IN
k4mff them
IM
M2I 1 ApalpK Aim m
I n ta l. 21—tit
I n NpkU Harupp A I n Inti H at
U n i., WatUf
IIM i f
Itpppti WatMf
2 00 p a
WpI m p I i , I wai| P , „ a
AM MW IM |
I N pa
MACt II I U CNUOCN
Win ■ Ikpan
Pitta
2044 I f t a l a * An
I21AC04
m n l i t .#,
*4 t i a
l*a P n k | K p i P f
1100 f a
l a In *a | WtuAlp
2 J0 p a
W*4 f»i| P W ,m i
2:10 p i
In
Catholic
A ll tou t! CATMOIIC CMlfCN
*02 OiA Aip, li*li>* f li
f * a « IpW D ia l
Apaaiiliiia
t it Vi(K M m
I M pa
U p M ill
100 I t H I I M
Cm lit an , l i t I p a t i A l f p a
OUt lAOf Of TM lAAIt
CATNOUC CNUfCN
l i l t OiliiaiPi* I I , fiO lPl
I HP*, w a rn I t f a
f o lH
1 " * 0 Mil m i I. I f p a 12 N««p
111*,it, Vifil a ii,n 4 p a ilipkiAt
I N p a llppnHAI
K h ) * o Hi m
I M i f Mpp fit
C a tn u a ,
li t —i n **4 I n i if
Hit, Dm *
1 M I 41 p a
Christian
W an
i «pmi
*4* • a
Mp.p«*| M».ifip
II M i a
•aamp I n i a ti
I w f f M*pIM|I III A ll 111
t* * li,i
IN fa
a i i n ii i * f t , , »«* tl.li
I N pa
n m c t r m i chukci
Of ioocmooo
I t a N i l M I t *1 M Nw| 414
iii.ai..i
In liapp W “------ ‘ f a * Pm a.
Maalir if I
in. frnta t w a MattIm it
* M l10 41 P f
1941 t f
1N | >
There is one place In our community where folks arc learning to see
one another and the world through fronest eyes. It’s the Church,
The Church is constantly stressing our spiritual potential
us become the peofrfe God intends us to be!
Mwk* # » « *n N n k W l « l # * •* O ICr iflK
te n N ID I. 10MW000
t i l MliCNaf N M il U .
Cunt, 01 I l WIFU.-ip . I I
ta a fif: Ck—Ik It n K i
1*1 Vtat It In p F
10 00 l a
a if * it lit
T;J# f.a.
N a m I AtiUiAW At At la , t e n
fiilntf I n .
Mf 104; 111 IN
2*0210*
K 22S 2S
o
VA
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
John
Roman*
321 24
3 15
Church Of God
CNutta or coo
Niin.| Hmkl*
Ita.ptktiK iatpwt
It a il, t a fk a M l
it t t lt i W tlP i.il,
m
10 SO ■ a.
A00 pa.
Wudnosday
II Corinthians
lhuisday
Jamos
5 7 It
4 5*7
Saturday
Acts
9 17-21
Spanish
CONCNtCATMMU
CNfllTIAt CNUfCN
7401 1 I M An
12241*4
*11 •*,! C If.In .
v.*ii, itk**i
riff*iMf
Mp,*—| W—d *
am—
l i t —4, n *
II M i l
It n k k I
N il r,i,t< Hnli«i
Nm
AM |
7;M |
*M
IIM tl
|
» O ak*
IMMIT w in 0 HtTNOODT CNUOCN
120 1*pla4 An A Vilk |i
tn Trtf Aa4 PI
Kfita
lanp Mpf
Oaata tl M a t
» ■ MU
Ctaik U M f r a la
» M ta
II M t a
KM Oku I M ,
2M p a
Nazarene
n m cmifCN
or IM f A2AMM
2101 i n l a l An
MM I Wh i m
r a ta
1 **ln U U P
*41 t a
M aU if Watkip
19 41 t a
I N * Ik *
AM p a
Im p ik tl la m p
4M p a
h u pppt la m p iWpl i
70* p a
N a ta l PrpiUpP la t f IprMM
Pentecostal
n *lT PINT! C01TM
CNUfCN or lOHCWtOO
M l 0.MP* Ik M i l a p * t i l
I pp 1 Aptk ( M
Ph I—
Vvpodty
1*0* f i
MeesNif Br*rU»e
IIM f f
iwlMtl f IfSMMSg
IH f a
t*#d
Shady
I M am
Cesfearsci NeetMg
feedly
A M |B
Presbyterian
n m PK11ATT1KUN CNUfCN
OpA An * V I lt in l
Cp Ppilat
■n *, V*pt L 0,1*1
Am C OckaP *ia*UA
Ptan 122 2M7
Haaap W atU f
OM t a
CkatkUkMl
*41 t a
Haaap W atU f
II M t a
fa ta ,
Wtl Prtpa Hntnp A OkU
liW t M w W | Nit
2M t a
n m pwtum tuN etutet
01 1AM HArt
W— An . UAi Nm ?
H—«T—
fee A-f. ilr t H i
Clvtk Prays* iw d ag
A llP f
*.41 I f
CJe«rsli Used
IIM I f
H*pMM A . * *
OM —
t — fa—
I:M *b
WM CInw ft —tap
t o n * in i iK iiir n n u
1229 1 OitnM I
UAi Mn ■
* M .a
lO M t a
O w , PinUpt
Palla
*p| t a
Knaaputo* lk>**pk lipkO C. tl.
no* i c a v il u r n i A * cauaca
M IA U HAfT
»i
toioiiii
AnL If I n la
AM U ta
OM f a
Vamp, a f cUppn f a i f m m
PiNn ikip CpFFpp kptwppp tavKPt
ITCa,
1M f a
UNTT
AM f a
I imp Watfpp
2M p a
*■ * Oku I M ,
2M p a
KatUf U , « n I M A l l M i a
Wt am)a* i CUntn* Vtlnpl
H ill
sm
f
l u l l, U U P
Put*., rw k r * i * i
221 1707
Hm.i 1,
iiiu
CpinH lrr,
I n I W'fkl i . « p .
I t HIM 1 lUTMtAN CNUfCN
U 4 »IM O p H
I t*n I Attn*
t c a i u c t m iA ft
IM Ii IM f
2 00 p a
Friday
Psalms
119 33-37
Congregational
roomer
IIM I. IM Ai*
f t . ltp .1 I Altai!
fill* ,
• f S*k**l
*41 1 a
mpH*
11 M t a
I t a p N ia U n k i
I N pa
W ilm lip l a * I t n k i I N p a
M t W 22*1 All Ml
f i t Bill t k m p u i
Hi ill#
loniat S tfu l
*4 1 t a
f# ff m n s B
iw m iA fl cnuf
2*12 04— Or. 12*2
H i * * * CUrrt W Aaatul
0m Cp ,
I0 M
mm
Matilmv*
7 24-27
CHUICN 01 COO
U2TMIAN CNUOCN M
TM O H I M I
■Tip liFkpm l a ' a *
TV "TWt It T U UW“
2121 OpA An
P it (fee (tear A. ftrairtf*11 PAP
I9 M I f
Vinltp
Kmdergarls# m i Baoan
MM
helping
i**1 il M
'WL'lpll Iff fb» i#»W«
rum CNutcN of CNtitt
PAUAiriO AV1NU4
■APIItl CNUfCN
2*2* P ila itli Arp
At, t it a m* Ci k Vi i
Pula
Ita li, Vibpil
( 41 i a
W -tapW wtkif
II M ia
lnfpifiON U . a n
CM pa.
NU Pupil A M i l H all M t p a
lilip n l i i l Mttuppin
Lutheran
As we learn more about the (rower and love of God we begin to gain a
deeper iJxlerstanding of His creation We trehold nature with reverent
appreciation of its awe and wonder We see people as reflections —
however imperfect — ol their Maker.
Christian Science
I M A•
lAMOt* NOUM OP P*AIU
I I I HipU An
I n la l. 121 22*2
ANm W A B i p P k
f i t la
W ill, Haaifl W * u
I * M fa .
'■■I i i I,n a p 1p.mi
2 00 p a
Ippvlp, W r a p Pip,a
Hntnp
lO M ia
Hpltptlp, I ,p*mp P r a t
A il W alk*
0 M pa
OkW 1lsl|
I N p a.
I r l n Itpmp Oku IIM , 2.M p a.
It s unfortunate. I say, that people have a wrong impression ol Chumley He’s really a capital Icllow. Friendly, agreeable, always faithful. Its just a
shame that folks judge Churnley by appearances.
1AM Off CMII MAN CNUfCN
l i t W At,pal Ml*
i 1221
Up M u m
Hn FpIpp
l u l l ! HUM
* M fA . t k p |—put
IIH p f
I p— f 1—put
AM * f
ft AIM Mpptiap WM
IM p f
t**a
Unit m4 ApIipiIup
O— i lpk*M
H—Ptfp Wh im *
CkMfpp't Ck—tk
ltp*M( A —tUf
WM l — (
h i t M I p , tap
tki Om I
Episcopal
12* liA iiw *. I i l l Map 171 U l f
l « * a MU
Pptlw
Wmiti I t —
*41 * a
n m CNfitriAt cw tcii
Hmiap U tim
II M i a .
lOmlpUi Of CfrHIl
I)ia * ( w - d f
f M pa
IC ff 1 1m Ik * An
* M U i, f a . IM ,
• It pa
1 11*1.1 l i f pm
Puli*
H «W | ft if t l i*
I f f Ck—
C0HMUMTT UMTIP
I N p.a
Wtrtlup I m k l l*r
atllvMN AAPTDT CNUfCN
f t 99*4*4
M I t i i i l iF
OM p a
f a n . , ftitM il r a AI l a w ,
1000 I f
Clitt
Baptist
COUMIKTUDf IAPTI1T CAUACA
C***li| CM I n * I jAi M*|
Avtfy M li.tis(
fltlM
W*i#» 'Ac0hhNI
*41 | f
freMtosf A WanNywi 1*41 t a
IrWs Ifsdf
IH | i
U e NI i PlMliMMel
I M ah
9H Prayer Meet
I H | f
apt i Fappitf
Clitt
Ai I
C IN rm M fT Itl CNUKN
1)11 Oik An . I Mila*
>72 n u
Irtllip l a f
fill**
M n UU*
*41 l a
M « m*| N *itl*f
II M i a .
Clw ff fi*uM|
CM * a
Ivm ai M a ifif
IN | *
•O f t o * U im i
IN | »
041t f
IM f a
Wmm * ‘ i I m p t M t* t
til t a l i ,
Cpf f a T*m
t a I h i,* tM la l
tit I Partin
OMt a
1 00 p a
I N fa .
IN | a
M m i Pn iMif f a
fill*
H li*
II M i a
IN | *
f 00 * a
ItnftH OM A I I M t a
CNUOCN or CNNttT
1112 Cm * Am « i i
Ti l l Aikn
M W VU i,
10 M I f
I W—tk—
I I vO f a .
AM* i f
IIM u
I N * a.
'" * 0 * * m
Baptist
•«*•*! f a l l
l
mmt
IMl BOO illlNMI Of CM
lilt If veil
IL M na
M
• * t l O U n til
It**—( D m *,»
I m U i i I w i i >i|lil
OUR NATIONI
Om r*a Im K f MM
* n h m l l w f , MHiln p,
M i l AIM M iT Of PM
C « f it Cm Ii ) CM h O
M » M Atp—
U i Mat
IU N H
• m i * *****
fit ia
•«•«■ Unki
II M i a
I h m | b n tu
IN | «
41* f a t An
2224)21
Ctt.pi A Am a
Wan A TH a n far—t H a lt C lati fa—
tl
Can 0*t (U c ttM
P
Church Of Christ £l * C£ Fl iUt U......
not c m i i ( i m i T i
Ilf f i M
M
. M
l u l l ? !>»■ < Itrmp
If M ia
M l k « H l An. C M , I* AMI
CUMrt. t W t l I l a l l l In O
M f l i n a i U n til
IM I f .
M CM i f In l i i f i i i M M im
A^terl
A IIppfUM At.
DA m 1 fterw
Ant—
Claris kftaai
*41 I f
WiriBip larwa
I M i f
T w f ralaeiNy
11* f B
Tses4#y t M SlWy
1AM f a
frtvwe* isr I* pprOpif
.THE HOPE
OF OUR COMMUNITY,
u v t«t* *»r
»c\rtm u c»o*ai
I pa
l a i Hap M4
2 U ft,a
1m WatUf la m #
• M ia
1**4«, Wknl A
10*
I f f IMOPHAIKJN CAU 122 21U
JOIN THESE SPONSORS
AND HELP KEEP
THIS DIRECTORY
AVAILABLE
54 50 P E R W E E K
C A L L 322 2611
iTho Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible*
A T L A N T I C N A T IO N A L B A N K
S a n fo rd , PI*.
SU N B A N K and Staff
J C P «n n *y
T H E M o K IB B IN A G E N C Y
P A N T R Y P R ID E
200 W. First SI.
3000 S. Orlando Dr.
Sanford Plaza
Insurance
D IS C O U N T P O O D S
Howard H. H o d g«» and Stall
and Employses
G R E G O R Y LUM BER
TRUE V A LU E HARDW ARE
500 Mapla Ave., Sanford
C O L O N IA L ROOM
R ESTA U R A N T
Downtown Sanlord
115 East First St.
BUI A Ool Palnlar
ETBNSTROM
REALTY
Hsrb Slsnstrom and Stall
W IL S O N *B IC H E L B B R Q B R
M ORTUARY
K N I G H T 'S S H O E S T O R E
M I L 'S
Downtown Sanlord
Don Knight and Stall
Mai Dokls and Employses
P U B L IX M A R K E T S
G U L P S E R V IC E
Eunice Wilson and Stall
and Employess
W IL S O N M A IB R P U R N IT U R E C O .
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson
S B N K A R IK
HARRELL E BEVERLY
L .D . P L A N T E , I N C .
T R A N S M IS S IO N
Ovlado, Florida
O S B O R N 'S B O O K
A P A IN T C O ., IN C .
A N D B IB L E S T O R E
Jerry A Ed Senkarik
and Employses
2599 Sanford Ave.
David Bavorly and Stall
OLASS
W IN N -D IX IE S T O R E S
and Employees
‘SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY
kkput l * ii 1*, 1 k it Cpipu 1* (m l,| CWk » pp4 m 4 W f * An ,
I hpM Am —KH •< U i 111! W M I*. I m Kb I
I lHU*«Up IIK lp tl l — l K4 LN1 Hm | It 111*4
1— 1 A— M Ck-,* 2M U -U tM U . t f n A - 1
A—
Am — Ck—pf 2*2* P— MN
II k *H U p—*—, ip*Utl Ck—t f 1* i f 411. Utpp*
•* UBl U t— , Ap— I C*-,k pi Cp— « U ,. Up
U Pul im - i Ch-pf I I ) r-1 An
AAftlll
t— fUA Un n .| A— P IIM A Cp*—
U HU l U p— , I w M Ck—pf A2* C
IIMHWl OP AM
•■tl AtpifUf t l M l I f A Ik*
■PI ■
Cp--, M i ni CU-Pt C i,tlf UM 1 k t lik l Hu,
(ittpU—,, Kpp,»> C U N 12*
t t f i l * M C k n i 1211 M An
ti i hi rk>) K—tul
Oh m — M in — i W w tk-N.
Cp— ,«M Ki— I C U it t l . HH CUk Am * Ukl M>|
H W I Ap— I t t p . t M k k t k M H U K An
I n i l u M t u n l i t fw * An
I M AiptU* CU..1 1 I k. l l Hl I—
W U i
I n ) Appp—I Cu-Kk H 9mmt t f ,
IM k— Pi C Ult pi
I M Atp'J.t C k M 1 tfkl
I M A— H C U l* 1
I PM A— A* c u n * 1
I M 1m AN4 tk-tk H
I M M M Ck-t* W
I Ml HUB A n k — t
I-Ml 1— 11Ck—tk tl
I—
U
Ml ItH M tM
IIM W IMk It
IM ppp
M ti Im t1,
11*1I
Hi «* h l
I l u l l C U l IIM k*| An
Ass
lU I N ff P
4H pH Ck,
I-* OpfP A— l CUlt III k - p , l a
Wm— A U— Ap
An . M Up V, lit . n l
ppptppp Pi U fl H -I I
CUpN pi d A ll*, 111 H—,
At U p C.MPU Ck—i f I I I AM An . I p — 4
u P *u O n 1 Pppp. T iM .U Ckpfpf U I 1 Hppppkp An .
M A i t Cm — C k -p f * p f ppl Ir p f kpf—,
t l * M - l CM— C k -p f t—
t i . MM — I
M H—, H i fi l i k P i CM—
CkMPf I —
In .
t — 1*4, M BP IMPP CM—
CU—p f I I I *
f wtl
0*1
CVIUIAf
U tpnpk- I
2*12 I 04—
p*
2*«l Co itf Ck—i f IMF 1 IpM—4 An
Ippl—1 Cuu u m Co*pf I U W A*v—1 UN
M Am
VP l MM IMk—M
IP I—
i Ck-pf On , H i M. M
CAfUTIAf ICIICI
1M CU—t I nn—tP *21 H—4fc—A
Ck— Pi CUUI 111) 1 A—P I n
Ck— pi CUM A — lAn *1 IF 12. A Ci p MA—t,
1— ‘ ------ Ck—P* M CUM MIA — *MP* *4
Ck—i* Pi COUP AM — lu —fp O . J
c u iiO p i l i ,
Ck-pZ*CPUM c— pppl
CO— MCUUP W IIH IP
HirWlltl CU— P* CUM. TW M i l U . I
- .
>■■*■■■< Ck-M - Ml U —
Mil — — Pl *4. W— F
UIMUI
Ck— 1 M M I 2 M U
Ckupk p< AM. O—
CO— M I M A —
I M AM M u
■M AM. IAU W IAN IP
1 1 0 -iC U k lO M p
I I AM 1 k i—MF. O H 1 IH An
H O F l Up— i IIM 1 t in — ■
Am — — N M AN IIM W DM IP. IpM
I n * O— 1 AM. IIM I
4 'N
fkp« Ck-pf p| — U r n - J in I—
Apf
A m d a 1 •• u —
19 4 f T— i
cut H—I Ck— m 1 u — i . I l l i (,,u — u u t N . d k - ,
1 —
M— Ck— .................. ....
M U A lM lh l
it
M
.AM li A Baku, An
^ - t ■. >*
tk -.* 1411 I P M k t , 1— 4
ll—IN * Ck—t* m Ml a m ( l i f t 121 Im
TN C— pf I H I M Uppt—i H i l l . 121
W d - Ck— HUP— , Appit Ck—t f H-P A
M M— -AM I U . I
Ck— i * 1 1 , 1212.1-p P vt
DMMNI
I
124
M i l tk—,k U H N
M U I O n—
I IP. Jp n t—4
MAUT* Mt AfAtfTHI
U
III W IN* PM.
I an O. A U i IIOI. f pinf —
ti
(PPM. I—
f CM AM Wpm 1 I f Ip—
1uua«
2W AIM
U f IIIU
.M il MW.
■I111<
l A 12M
�RELIGION
Sunday, June U , If t i— JD
Evening M «riM . Sanford, FI.
Briefly
Free Admission
’Sons Of Song’ To Appear
At Deltona Lakes Church
Head of O ld Roman Church
To Visit Orlando Sunday
The Rev. John J. Humphreys, national head of the Hlmtortcal
and Canonical Old Roman Cathlollc Church will vtalt Orlando
Sunday. At 11:00 Rev. Humphreys Is scheduled to be at The
Shrine of Guadalupe, 5931 American Way. off International
Drive. Rev. Humpreys will speak and answer questions from
Church members and the general public. A reception Is
scheduled for In Parish Hall. For more Information, call
298-0851,
Pastors Focus O f Workshop
Pastors who must also serve the church as educational
director will be the focus of a workshop. ‘ Pastors of Single
Staff Member Churches." Tw o conferences are planned with
one at Lake Yale Assembly on July 22-23 and the other at Blue
Springs Assembly on July 25-26. Pastors can expect to receive
assistance in: delegation, enlisting, motivating, literature,
selection, working with the volunteer and organising the
educational program o f the church. Featured program leader
will be Will Beal, educational consultant. Church Administra
tion Departm ent. Baptist Sunday School Board.
The
conference will begin at 2 p.m. the first day and conclude at
noon on the second day.
40,000 Expected A t Convention
Approximately 50 Central Florida ministers are scheduled lo
attcncLthc 54th World Session o f The Seventh-Day Adventist
Church. About 2300 ministers from around the nation are
planning to attend the meeting held In Louisiana's Superdome
In New Orleans from June 27 to July 6. The meeting, held
every five years. Is for the purpose of electing new leaders and
taking care of church business Expected lo attend: 40.000. It
should be the largest gathering ever hosted In the Superdome.
Rollins College Girls To Sing
Fifty five girls from all over Ihe country are scheduled lo In
Knowles Chapel at Rollins College. Sunday June 30 at 4 p.m.
The girls, ages 11-17 are taking a summer church music
course at the college. The sing Is the culmination of the course
The girls arc also scheduled to sing on Wednesday. June 26 at
7 30 p.m. In Knowles Chapel, June 27 at 7:30 p.m. at All
Saints' Church In winter Park and at the Church o f the
Annunciation al 5 p m. June 28
Floridians Win In Elections
The 22nd regular convention o f the Florida Georgia District
of the Luthrran Church Missouri Synod held Its elections June
15th. Re-elected were Dr L. Lloyd Behnken of Orlando as Its
president, his fourth term: the Rev. Dr. Eugene Gniell of Miami
was re-elected first vice president and Rev. Gerald Seaman of
Casselberry was re-elected secretary,
Fourth O f Ju ly Picnic Planned
A chicken Bar-B-Que scheduled for the Fourth o f July Is
planned lor The First Baptist Church o f Markham Woods
Families are asked to bring the trimmings.
t
n
The Ever Popular Sons Of
Song' are scheduled to be the
featured performers for June at
th e D elto n a L a k es B a p tist
Church The group Is scheduled
to perform at 7.p.m. on Saturday
at the church, located at 2886
E lk cam B lvd. D elton a. A d
mission Is free
The group has toured the
Southeastern United States and
By G eorge R. P ls g e n i
If the Lutherans start It. could
It spread to Include ministers all
over Ihe country? Hilly Graham?
Rex Humbard? Oral Roberts?
Jimmy Swaggart?
Will Robert Schuller be getting
the same salary as every other
Reformed Church pastor? Even
less, perhaps, lhan an associate
pastor In rural Iowa or North
Dakota who has two children In
school?
The Idea of the same salary for
ev ery b o d y m ay actually be
p ro p o s e d to Ih e L u th e ra n
ministers at the constituting
convention of the planned new
Lutheran church In 1987. The
American Lutheran Church, the
Lutheran Church In America
a n d th e A s s o c ia t io n o f
Evangelical Lutheran Churches
a re m e r g in g in t o on e
5-mllllon-mrtnber body.
Charles Hulme. a professor at
L u th e ra n N o r th w e s te r n
Theological Seminary In Min
neapolis. has made the sugges
tion formally to the task force
drawing up the constitution for
the new body.
“ They have written me back,
acknowledging receipt of my
proposal." says Hulme. "but
who knows if thev will present It
lo the convention?"
Hulme surveyed more than
1.200 Lutheran pastors In the
U nited States. Canada and
Australia. The results are now In
a book. "Pastors In Ministry."
p u b lis h e d b y A u g s b u r g
Publishing House.
Am ong other subjects, the
book deals with pastors' salaries
In Australia. Hulme found, all
pastors receive Ihe same base
salary. Th e o n ly differen ce
com es In an Increment the
pastor gets for each child In his
family.
“ It means." says Hulme. "that
the senior pastor o f a Urge
suburban congregation gets the
same salary as the pastor of a
small rural parish or as the
assistant minister In his own
congregation. It means that the
p re s id e n t o f th e L u th e ra n
Church tn Australia — a capital
ist country like ours — gets
exactly the same salary as the
seminary graduate In his first
parish."
As a matter of fact. If the
young seminary graduate has a
chUd. he g c u a a higher salary
than the church's president.
Saints And
Sinners
George Plagrni
whose children may lie grown.
Doesn't this create a lot of
dissatisfaction? That's the sur
prising thing, says Hulme. The
level of contentment among Ihe
pastors In Australia Is higher
lhan It Is In the United States.
"Th ere Isn't the competition
there lo succeed, the pressure to
prove yourself." says Hulme.
"T h e pastors In Australia look
upon the salary system as a
witness In the same way they
look upon their fa llh as a
witness. It ts a witness to what a
salary sltould be for everybody
— an adequate living, the basic
needs for livelihood being taken
care of."
By contrast. Hulme says. In
Ihr United States the clergy has
hern Influenced by a cultural
valu e system In w hich the
purpose of a salary Is more lhan
Just earning a living. Salary here
carries a symbolic meaning — II
Is an Indication of how high one
Is valued. Salary la tied In with
self-esteem and self worth
That system could perhaps be
defended, says Hulm e, If It
produced contentment and satis
faction. But what he found is
that the system |n Ihe United
States, tn which salary bears Ihe
symbol of status and worth.
' has actually festered discon
tent. even when salaries are
Increased."
There la. he says, a "whopping
discrepancy" between the level
o f contentment among Lutheran
clergy in Australia and tn the
United Stairs.
The Lutheran m inisters tn
Australia, says Hulme. are not
poor. Salaries are about on a pax
w ith the a vera g e Lu th eran
pastor's salary In Ihe United
States.
I had one final question for
Hulme. Doesn't the Australian
system discourage Initiative and
Incentive?
"N o ." he said, "that la a low
la n d I n a c c u r a t e ) v i e w o f
mankind. II one la a Christian,
one's commitment is one's In
centive "
Ducketi o f Deltona and Leonard
Larsen, o f S an ford A fre e
nursery for children will be
provided
Studying Jesus The Key To Church Unity
By Lisa Jennings
United Prase International
sented vary In their approaches
to Chrlstology. authority and
ecclrslology (church structure),
all those present concluded that
their own traditions affirm the
teaching o f the early (church)
Councils that Jesus Christ Is
truly divine and truly human "
Although Ihe role o f Jesus
Christ Is key lo every strain of
Christian belief, the doctrine of
C h r i s t — C h r l s t o l o g y In
theological parlance — has been
little examined In the host In
ter-church dialogues aimed at
achieving church unity.
In a "flrst-of-lts-klnd" meeting,
however, theologians from Ori
ental Orthodox churches as well
as mainline Protestants and An
glicans gathered lo look at the
meaning o f the person o f Chrtsl
for their various traditions and
what opportunities and obstacles
Chrlstology posed lor the ecu
menical movement.
T h e " O r i e n t a l " O rth odox
churches — ih e Arm enian.
Ethiopian, Syrian. Coptic and
M alabar (In d ia n ) O rth o d o x
churches — differ front Western
Homan Catholic and Protestant
churches and the Basic rp Or
thodox In not accepting as ecu
menical and therefore binding,
the fourth council of the Chris
tian C h u rc h , that held at
Chalredon In the year 451.
Th e meeting was sponsored by
the National Council of Churches
Commission on Faith and Order.
In a communique Issued alter
the two-day meeting, partici
pants said:
While no breakthroughs or
lomtal agreements were sought
or reached at the consultation,
participants hailed Ihe event ns a
"voice of protest vs the 'usthem' mentality o f our age
' The participants examined
Ihe understanding of Ihe person
of Jesus Christ In their tradi
tions. While the traditions repre
"Any act o f convergence Is un
act of witness against those
forces that would blow us up. a
power that can hold us together
against l hr broken ness of Ihe
world." Mid Mtchacl P Kinnatnon of Christian Theological
Seminary. Imllnnnpolls. a Chris
tian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Institution.
" I can say lo m y flock." added
Father Garabrd Korhuktan. who
pastors an Armenian Church of
America congregation tn Racine.
W ts . “ their (Protestant) expet!
rnce Is different, but we start at
ihr same place. And Protestant*
can look al the Orthodox In Ihe
Mime way.
“ 1 remember my grandmother
on the proch tn a rocking chair,
the Bible on her lap. and tears
dripping on Ihe pages.*' he said
In such an experience, he said,
h is g r a n d m o t h e r w a s
' experiencing Christ through
ihe B ible" much the w av Ortho
dox experience Christ through
their liturgy.
Both Orthodox and Protestant
p a r t ic ip a n t s s tr e s s e d th at
strengths In their differing tradl
Hons could also be shortcom
ings. saying the tw o strands
could learn from one unnlhrr.
And views ol I he Eucharist, or
Holy Communion, continue in
trouble the two faith traditions.
W hile Ihe consolation was
centered on ihr llgurr and role of
Christ, discussions ranged wide,
from technical discussions ol
Bishop Paulas of the Ethiopian
‘ ' s o Ic r I o Io g y ' ' and
"m onophysltrs." to the more O rthodox Church noted lhal
homely rxrhanglng of experi a m o n g P ro tes ta n ts, " s o m e
Ix’ llcve (communion) Is Ihe true
ences.
laxly and blond of Christ and
Glenn Hinson, professor of others that It's Just a com
Southern Baptist Theological memoration. Sometimes what Is
Seminary in Louisville. Ky.. for left o f (he Eucharist llhe bread
example, told the consolation and w in d Is thrown lo Ihr birds
that "the Bible has been the or Into Ihe garbage T h ai's hard
chief Baptist sacram ent."
for me to understand."
Islam, Politics A Volatile
M ix
By David S. Anderson
UPI Religion W riter
Religion and politics, when Improperly
mixed, have the Incinerating Impact of
terrorism's favorite weapon — the car bomb.
The hljack-hoslagr drama In Lebanon, for
all Its uniqueness. Is also part and parcel of
a wider phenomenon of fanaticism that
stretches over lime and across borders when
a fundamentalist God Is Joined lo a political
cause.
Such a Joining makes possible whai In
Islam In called a Jihad — a holy war — but
Ihe concept Is not limited to Inlam or the
Middle East even though II has a particular
potency In the complex and unsettled
Moslem world.
Commentary
......................» —
But similar combinations ol fundamen
talist religious orthodoxy and a sense of
political alienation can be seen In the
sectarian strife of Northern Ireland or Ihe
bombing ol abortion clinics In Ihe Unllcd
States.
What makes the combination so volatile Is
lhal believers understand themselves and
their actions as conforming to the will of
God while understanding their victims and
targets as outside Ihe pale, as enemies or
sub vert ers o f God's will.
In S h i'lle Islam — a 7 lh century
breakaway sect within the more dominant
Ayatollah Khomeini — fanning the
flames of a Mideast holy war?
Sunni Moslem movment — lo die In a holy
war Is considered martyrdom with an
assured place In heaven.
There are an estim ated 750 million
Moslems In Ihe world, compared to 985
million Christians. About 20 percent are
Shl'ltc Moslems but both groups contain
fundamentalist parties
Islamic fundamentalism, wlihln both the
Shi'lle and Sunni groups, has been building
In strength for nearly a decade, demanding
Moslem-dominated governments abandon a
secularism that separates faith and slate
and return tn a legal code based on Islamlr
holy law.
Fundamentalism o f all strl|>es Is essen
Hally u rrlielllon against modernity and Ihe
great schism Introduced between religion
and Ihe slate and the perceived devaluing of
Ihe transcendent In human affaire.
In Islamic fundamentalism, It prompts
pressures lor a public und political return lo
Ihr irarhlngH ol the Koran — a ban on pork
und alcohol, lor rxumplr. and extremely
modest dress for women as well as lheir
exclusion from public life
Al Ihe more extreme end. as In Iran, the
demand Is to replace secular governments,
with religious ones and one reason moderate
Middle Eastern governments have iread so
soflly during the current hijack crisis Is lhal
many II not all of (hem face funduinentullsl
unreal In Ihelr own nations
The United Stales has emerged as a
particular lurget because ol lls dominant
|M)lltlral and cultural role — Including ull the
Irupplngsof a m odem, secular lifestyle — In
many of Ihe Moslem-dominated nations
But the luudumentallsls also hold an
antipathy toward the secularism o f the
Soviet Union and In Syria, where Soviet
Influence has been stronger Hum U S
Influence, the fundamentalism has taken un
anti-Soviet turn and several Soviet advisers
have been assassinated.
Police Investigate 'Satanic' Burial Ground
TOLEDO. Ohio |UPI) — Police
are Investigating claims a cult of
P o lk « fo u nd a Biblo,
devil worshipers may have been
a bone, a poster for
killing people In sacrificial cere
m o n ie s fo r 18 y e a r s , but
the m ovie 'Raiders of
searches o f the reputed burial
the
Lost Ark* and two
grounds hsve turned up no
records b y singer
bodies.
Lucas County Sheriff James
O z zy O s b o rn e .
Telb said Thursday he believe a
satanlc cult had been active In
Ibe Toledo area since I960. sacrifice could take place," Telb
Based on reports front Infor said. “ We couldn't afford to let
mants and a cult calender call that happen. We couldn't lake a
ing for five sacrifices a year. Telb chance. This would aend a signal
estimated 50 to 75 people may we were on to them.
On the other hand, maybe
have been slain In ceremonies.
But Telb also said ihe story It's a big story, a big hoax." the
sheriff said. "W e never said we
could be a hoax.
"In form an ts said that this had cull killings. We have a
weekend or early In Ihe week a missing child and an awful lot of
Informants saying this Is a burial
ground."
Deputies, using a bark hoc
a n d s ift in g d ir t b y hand,
searched several sites near
Toledo Thursday as pari of a
Investigation Into the abduction
of Charity Freeman. 7. whose
grandfather. Leroy Freeman. 50.
ts a repulrd cull leader and a
suspect In the girl's disappear
ance 2 W years ago. officials
said.
Telb said sites on 40 acres of
wooded land were Identified as
burial grounds by Informants.
Including a woman who claimed
lo have witnessed a sacrllklal
killing
Officials found no human re
Church Gets Education Minister
First Presbyterian Church.
301 Oak Ave.. Sanford, has
named Bruce KreuUer director
of Christian education.
K reu tcer Is a graduate of
Princeton Theological Seminary
and has a master's degree In
Christian education. For the past
three years he served al the New
Covenant Baptist Church In
Pompano. He has been approved
by th e First P re s b y te ria n 's
f S
HP
Song are an Interdenominational
group who sing gospel music
anywhere they can. Also ap
pearing will be singers Michael
Ecumenical Pastors Say
I h
Equal Pay For Equal Pray?
Lutherans May Be Sorry
have m ade several overseas
missionary trips The Sons of
Search Committee, the Chrtsllan
Education Committee, and has
been extensively Interviewed by
both co-past o n . the Rev. Virgil
Bryant and the Rev. Richard
Danlelak
Both pastors commended him
as a "com m itted Christian and
an able educator.'*
Kreutzer and his wife. Diane,
are scheduled lo start their work
at the church Sept. I.
mains ut two sites, but suld they
w o u ld c o n tin u e s e a r c h in g
Animal hones, a large cross and
a doll with nails In Its hands and
feel were found near u home
believed lo have been used by
Freeman, thev said
Telb said there was " n o quesHon about the cull operating
h err." hut added II was unclear
whether ihe stories ol killings
were tru e
A l Ibe other house, T e lb said,
poller found a knife with what
appeared lo be llrth on It and 50
lo 60 p ie c e s o f c h ild r e n 's
c lothing. Telb said ihe man who
lived In Ihe house said he and
his w ife had sold children's
clothing.
y t u e n il. . .
J r
M
CELEBRATION O F WORSHIP IN
THE SPIRIT AND THE WORD.
SUNDAY S C H O O L ................
5:45 A.M,
MORNING W O R S H IP ............................................10:50 A.M .
EVENINO W O R S H IP ...............................
5:00 P.M.
William Thompson, Pastor
Sanford Church of God
M l Watt 22nd Straat
322 3M2
�* . m.
» / • i< *
40— Evening Herald. San*ord, FI.
1
•», av~v
' * * » t t * * * * \
Sunday, June 21. IMS
...Rachel
Continued from page ID
must be disarmed and disavowed at
every turn, she said.
That Is why President Reagan's visit to
the Bltburg cemetery where members of
Hitler's SS are burled drew such fire
from the Jewish community, she said.
Mrs. Shipley said Reagan's decision to
visit the cem etery In the name of
reconciliation was "outrageous."
’ ‘ How could he forget what the
Germans did to the world? We've done
enough by helping rebuild Germany.
There's no need for hom age." she said.
She blamed the flap over the trip to
poor planning on the part of Reagan's
aides. but she said to continue the trip
was "an Immoral thing to do" because
he had alternatives. She suggested he
visit the burial site o f those who were
killed working for the downfall of the
Third Reich.
She said Jews and veterans would not
forget his actions and predicted the visit
will have political repercussions during
the next election.
But aside from Reagan's trip to
Hltburg. she said he Is "on e of the best
friends -Israel has." She praised his
support of Israel and his efforts to bring
peace and stability to the troubled
Mideast.
But political efforts aside. Mrs. Shipley
doubts a lasting peace will come to Israel
In the next 60 years.
"T h e world started there and the world
will probably end there. We re not going
to see It In our lifetim e." she said.
But she Is not altogether pessimistic.
She envisions a day when hostilities will
cease between the Jewish state and Its
Arab neighbors, some o f whom still
refuse to acknowledge the nation exists.
"There will be a time, hopefully In a
future generation ... when the Arab
world will understand that the Israelis
are not going to go away and that they
...Weapons
Continued from page ID
Unllkr the hand held stun gun. which
em its a shock when applied to a person s
skin, the laser has two small darts
attached to u 15-foot piece of fine wire.
The dart Is shot from the laser Into a
suspect, jolting him with a 50.000-volt
shock that Invariably knocks him down
or paralyzes him for a few minutes.
Department spokesman l.t. Dan Cooke
said the device lias been used 622 limes
In the line of duty since 19H4. "so you
could say that officers could have been
Injured 622 more times without the
laser, since a policeman often gels hurt
when he has to physically apprehend a
suspect."
One suspect was killed alter taring
shocked by the laser, hut Cooke at
tributed Ihe death to the suspect being
high on PCP uml h a vin g a heart
condition.
Bellevue. Wash . Police Chief D P. Van
Warw orn who said he hus tested “ about
everything there Is." Is not fond of the
tnser. He said It can only fire two shots,
occasionally malfunctions and fires darts
"that could put out an eye."
"T h e stun gun In most cases you don’t
even have to apply." Van Blarlcom said.
"W hen the subject begins to resist, you
just push the button and this little blue
flume comes between the arc and
crackles People know what's coming. In
most cases, they don't want It. You don't
have that with a laser “
can peacefully coexist.”
U ntil that day. she said she Is
encouraged by the support the surviving
nation Is receiving, especially from
evangelical and fundamentalist Chris
tian groups.
As for Israel's future, she said the
country must rid itself o f the "socialist"
policies of the Labor Party. She blamed
the government for pushing Inflation
past 400 percent and threatening to rip
the country's economy at the seams
She continues to work for the con
servative. more capitalistic Likud Party
which she hopes will regain Its strength.
Israel must also continue withdrawing
Its army from Lebanon, which she called
the country's "Vietnam .”
She defended the arm y's Invasion of
Lebanon as an attempt to crush terrorist
bases from which the Palestine Libera
tion Organization originated attacks
across the border Into Israel.
She also defended the army's "Opera
tion Iron Fist." the sometimes brutal
destruction of villages suspected of
harboring terrorists. The army has been
squashing the villages on Its way out of
Lebanon, killing suspected terrorists and
Innocent bystanders.
"W a r Isn't fun. Israel Is fighting for Its
life," Mrs Shipley said, adding that the
operation shows the nation will not
stand for terrorism again "Their borders
are not going to be safe If our borders are
not safe.”
Hut while defending the destruction,
she said Israel “ has been a kind
occupying army.”
"Y ou have to fight to win. Too many
Innocent people get killed. But they (the
Israeli army) didn't come In and terrorize
for 10 years like the PLO has done," she
said.
Mrs. Shipley wasn't always a staunch
supporter o f Israel. Like many Jews In
the United States, she grew up always on
the verge of being "Am ericanized.”
She was reared by an Impoverished
orthodox Jewish fam ily In Philadelphia.
Her mother was an Immigrant from the
Soviet Union and her grandfather ran a
synagogue and a candy store.
As a schoolgirl she decided to be a
diplomat but pitched that goal at age 16
for the more glamorous role of a singer.
She and her sister joined the USO
sh ow to u rin g a rm y bases In th e
northeast during World War II. After the
war. the duet continued touring the
nightclub circuit with such acts as Edy
Gorme and Steve Lawrence. They were
offered a 7-year acting contract by MGM
studios but turned It diown because. Mrs
Shipley said. It wasn't worth "losing our
freedom" for $73 a week.
They continued making record albums
and touring Canada, vacation spots In
the Catskills and working the Yiddish
radio shows and theaters In New York
City.
It was on a stop In Cleveland during
their first crosscountry tour In 1951 that
Mrs. Shipley met her husband, who was
then a distributor for RCA records.
They married and settled In a sub
urban home outside o f Cleveland. She
gave up her 13-year career at age 29 to
devote herself full-time to being a wife
and mother, because, she said, she was
not a half-way person. She also said her
Jewish background taught her to put
"2 0 0 percent" Into her family.
Hut life In the suburbs, complete with
shopping excursions and country club
luncheons soon got boring.
"It was the most horrifying thing for
me to say. What do I do today?"' she
said. ” 1 couldn't comprehend Just living
an easy life.”
She became a volunteer for organiza
tions helping the blind and hearing
Impaired. Between that and taking care
o f her children, she began to find
fulfillment.
But It wasn't until she visited Israel In
1967 that she found her life's purpose.
"M y entire life I was looking for a place
I could call home." she said.
With her dual citizenship, she has
made what Jews call the tdlyah. the
return to Israel as a citizen.
"I'm needed so much over there. I
don't feel I'm so needed In this country."
she said.
Van Blarlcom credits use ol Ihe stun
gun. special nightsticks with lightweight
handles und other technology with his
department's spotless record — there
have been no police-related shootings
since he took office In the town of QO.pOO
a decade ago.
As stun guns and other new weapons
huve found their way Into police supply
rooms, sensatlonul Instances of abuse,
such us the New York case, have
reinforced the public's Inclination to fear
the weapons. O fficers In a Queens
precinct last spring allegedly tortured
teenagers suspected o f selling drugs,
making national headlines damaging to
the cause of alternative wcuponry.
Other reports of abuse have surfaced
In Pinellas County. Fla., where a deputy
recently resigned and two supervisors
were demoted after It was found a stun
gun-type device called Ihe Source hud
been used to awaken drunks.
S a t e llit e p h o to g r a p h y and new
radio-emitting anklets pose a potentially
more dangerous and hard-ln-control In
trusion Into Individual rights, giving
jiollre unprecedented surveillance capa
bility.
Los Angeles Is excited by the possibili
ty of having satellites photograph the
sprawling city landscape and Its 2.8
million Inhabitants every 30 seconds.
"W e think It would be possible to
photograph L A. like photographing the
p la n e ts ." said Deputy C h ief Clyde
Cronkhlte.
"S ay we were Investigating the case of
an officer killed on the street. The
computer would be storing these Images
und we could blow up (a picture off that
intersection 100 times and have a view
o f the precise area at the precise time of
the crim e."
W h ile I m p le m e n t a t io n o f th a t
technology Is uncertain, radio-emitting
anklets and bracelets that allow police to
keep track of a defendant awaiting trial
or a parolee In his home Instead of
keeping him In custody already are In
use In some areas
The bracelet Is locked on the forearm
or ankle like a handcuff and emits a
special digital code that Is picked up by a
computer modem attached to the tele
phone at his home. The device allows
police to track u person's whereabouts
within 150 lo 200 feet of the telephone,
and they know within 35 seconds If he
has left that radius.
Lester Shubin, program manager at
the National Institute o f Justice, said
"th e bracelets are going to come Into
w ider use because the cost of In
carcerating people Is so high.”
Th e ACLU's Emery said the devices
"are very troubling' und Invite "a more
expansive deprivation of liberty."
S o c io lo g is t B o n n ie B e r r y , w ho
evaluated use of the devices In Florida,
said while they "could be a God send If
used appropriately." the anklets Instead
have been employed " t o widen the
correctional net.”
" T h e wav It's b ein g used Is In
probation cases, where the person would
lie out In the community unyway." said
Berry, an assistant professor at UCLA.
“ All we re doing Is being overly Intrusive
on cases where propje are already let
4
Mtf $U HmH by ftkk to w * * *
Mrs. Shipley stands near portrait of acquaintance Menachem Begin
which he signed and gave to her. She also holds a shofar, a ram 's horn
used to call Jews to prayer, which Begin gave her.
out."
She said standards should lx* written
authorizing use o f the bracelets and
uriklets only when the jxillce have a
legitimate Interest in tracking a defen
dant's whereabout* — such as when he
Is awaiting trial They also could be used
In lieu of short jail terms. Berry said
Experts say the recent bombing In
West I'hlldelphlu. In which 11 people
were killed and two city blocks devas
tated. could huve been avoided using
a va ilab le tech nology such as non
combustible tear gas canisters The
canisters could have been fired Into the
radical group's home without fear of
Igniting explosives or Hummable materi
als Inside.
Combustible tear-gas canisters are
known to start lire*, such as a hla/e In
January 1984 that killed an Allunta man
who had barricaded hunsell in his home,
refusing to come out even utter the tear
gas started the fire.
" W e ’ve got high technology In other
areas." said Miami police spokesman
Angelo Bltsls. "W e 'v e got a fingerprint
co m p u ter that en a b le s us to I D.
flnger|>rtnt* In a matter of minutes that
would normally take years We Inilcve
that's more Importunt than getting a
supergun."
Even Van Blarlcom warnerl there Is no
jranacea for police shootings of suspects.
"There Is no end all device that cun
take jirnplr Into custody — It doesn't
exist.” he said "A n d I doubt quite
frankly It ever will There Is always a
case when an officer Is confronted with a
life-threatening situation and has nu
alternative."
...Mistakes
B ooks
C on tin u ed fr o m page ID
among alternatives Once wc
decide to do something — go to a
movie, build a new plant, gel
married, buy Ihe broccoli — we
forego ihe other things we could
have done.
Because wr don't do whut we
don't do. w r can never know
what the outcome of those other
choices might have been. By
buying Ihe broccoli Instead of
the rutabagas. I might hava
missed Ihe chance lo meet some
other rutabaga-lover who could
have changed m y life. Or I mlghl
have slipped, crushed against
the turnips, and been killed. I
will never know.
To say a choice Is a mistake
because It turns out badly Is to
say that some other choice
would have gone belter. Bui wr
cannot know that. Wonderful
things mlghl have happened lo
my friend had hr noi joined us
for Ihe m ovie Awful things
might have happened Hr will
never know.
And yet wr judge choices by
their outcomes. Sm rdlry hadn't
worked out; hiring her was a
mistake The takeover attempt
(ailed; trying It was a mistake
The conference didn't achieve
what wr wanted; selling II up
was a mistake
Decisions In Ihe real world do
nol afford Ihe luxury of such
conclusions Because we cannot
know what would have hap
prned had w r dune something
rise, we cannot conclude that a
bad result means a bad choice.
We can only ask whrther. at
(hr lime wr made the choice. It
was reasonable to expect It
w o u ld be b e t t e r th a n Its
alternatives. That ts a more
difficult test, but It ts tlte right
one.
'Breaking With M o s c o w ' Tedious In Spots
B reaking W ith M oscow , by Arkady
Schevrhenko. (Knopf. 378 pp.. $18.95).
Arkady Schevchenko went from being
an aide to Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko and under secretary-general of
the United Nations to a CIA Informant
w ho defected to the United States,
leaving his wife behind.
In
"B r e u k ln g
W it h
M o s c o w ."
Schevchenko documents his rise through
the ranks of Ihe Soviet leadership unitl he
Itecame disenchanted with ihe commu
nist system und llnully broke with his
government In 1978.
Schevchenko writes that he wanted to
defect to Ihe United States In 1975 but
agreed to CIA requests that he slay In his
key post ul the United Nations and pass
along Soviet Intelligence
Followed by the KGB nrnrly constantly
during his last months as a Soviet citizen,
he believed he had been uncovered when
lie received a message lo return to
M oscow for consultations on disarma
ment negotiations.
In April 1978. he left his sleeping wife a
note explaining he hud defected and
would get in contact with her. He phoned
h e r f r o m a C IA s a f e h o u s e In
l*rnnsylvanla and a male voice, presum
ably a KGB agent, answered Ihe phone
He never talked to his wife again. Lina
Schevchenko was flown to Moscow and
Soviet journalist Victor Louis later re
ported she hud committed suicide.
But Schevchenko believes she was
killed by the KGB because she could have
threatened to "reveal many of the sordid
secrets she knew about the lives o f top
Soviet officials."
Though Schevchenko Is tedious at
limes In detailing some of the Inner
workings of thr Kremlin, he provides
.
Best Sellers
By United Press International
F ictio n
1 Skeleton Crew — Stephen King ' ;
2. Juba! Saeketl — Louis L' Amour
3. Inside Outside — Herman Wouk
4. The Cider House Rules — John
Irving
5. The Hunt lor Red October — Tom
Clancy
6. Glory Game —•Janet Dailey
7. If Tomorrow Com es — Sidney
Sheldon
8. Fluid the Dream — Barbara Taylor
Bradford
9. Confessional — Jack Higgins
10 Lonesome Dove — Larry McMurtry
Non-flctlon
1. Dr. Berger's Immune Power Diet —
Stuart Berger
j
■,L.': . .
2 A Passion for Excellence — Turn
Peters and Nancy Austin
3. lacocca: An Autobiography — Lee
b ra c ts
4. Smart Women. Foolish Cinders —
Dr Connell Cowan
colorful insights on the late Soviet leaders
Nikita Khrushchev. Leonid Brrzhncv and
Konstantin Chernrnko.
While condemning most of thr Soviet
government as dedicated to the ultimate
goal o f world dom in ation, hr says
G rom yko Is genuinely Interested In
having peaceful relations with the United
Stales.
Th r Soviet mission at thr United
Nu'Ions. Schevchenko says, ts tnlfslrd
with KGB spies. Hr w rtirs that some of
hts assistants consistently did u poor job
i
I *
3. Mounlbalten — Philip Ziegler
6. Bob Hope: Confessions of a Hooker —
Bob Hope
.
7. The Living Heart Diet — Michael
DcDukey
8 My Mother's Keeper — B.D. Hyman
9 The Frugal Gourmet — Jeff Smith
10. Webster a Ninth New College Dic
tionary — Merrtam Webster
Mass Paperbacks
1. Full Circle — Danielle Steel
2. ” ... And Ladles o f the Club" — Helen
Hoovcn Sonlmeycr
3 Wheel of Fortune — Susan Howatch
4. The Modigliani Scandal — Ken
FoUctt
5. The HtJ — Leon Urta
6. Ram bo First Blood Pi. 2 — Dev Id
Morrell
7. Deadly Intentions — William Ran
dolph Slcvrna
B. Deep Six — C live Cusslcr
9. Tender la the Sjorm — Joanna
Lindsey
Deverxux
10 Twin of
(or him because ihetr espionage work
kept them too busy. A lop priority lor thr
KGB is to try to limit contacts between
Soviet diplomats and Western officials so
they will not have the temptation lo
defect.
Schevchenko says he still fears the
KGB but believe* ihe best way to meet
the risk Is to stay In the public eye — a
status he has guaranteed for himself by
writing "Breaking V/lth Moscow .*'
Slavs Holland
i
Tennessee
W illiam s
Topic O f
Tw o Books
By Frederick W ln sh lp
U nited Press In te rn a tio n a l
Tw o tmokx alMiut American
playwright Tennessee Willlum*
have hern published simulta
neously and may be the pre
cu rsors o f many m ore b io
graphies .mil critical studies lo
com e.
"Tennessee: Cry ul ihe Heart.
I*v Du I m iii Rader, IDoublrday.
348 pp . $16 951 and " T h e
Kindness of Strangers T h r Life
o l T e n n e sse e W illia m s , by
Donald Spoln. Il.nilr. Brown.
I to pp $1995 I will undoubted
ly provide thr mother lode of
lu lo r tn a llo n fo r fu t u r e r e
searcher*
Williams, who died In 1983 at
ihe age o( 71. wrote some o( the
2 0 1 h century's most enduring
plays. I h e Importance of these
iw o hooks I* that one wus
written by an Inllmalc Irlcnd ol
William s who knew Ihe play
w right's close) roierlc and Ihe
other was written by a w h irr
w lih access lo hundreds o f
William s' associates In Ihe more
public ureas ol Ills life and
career.
Rader’s book Is more of un
tut Unale memoir by a fellow
writer attorn a treusured though
cxusjtrrutlng friend S|m>Io ' h bi
ography I* a well-researched
record of Williams' life without
Ih e anecdotes and personal
asides Ihul makes Rader's (took
fur more Interesting
Both hooks rmphasl/r Ihul
W illiams was a iruglc llgurr In
lulcr life, dependent on booze
and drugs lo gel through one
duy In the next. As his talents
wunrd. hr wus In creasin gly
dismissed as a failure by ch iles
and the Ihralricul community.
This would have turn destruc
tive lo any writer, especially one
w ith W illiam s* p e r s e c u tio n
rom plrx and tendency to hr
sclf-drprreutlng But hr never
stopped writing und rewriting.
Hr wus stubborn, and he was
professional.
R a d r r recreates Ills r e la
tionsh ip with W illiam s w llh
enormous charm Hr quotes the
playwright at such length on so
many subjects, that the reader
tun only believe Ihrse are recre
ations of con versa i Ions, nol ac
tual reportage. However. Ihe
perversity of thr man as well as
Ills warm and loving nature
tom es through In a m oving way
that I* talking In Ihe careful
piling of fact on lact In the book
by Spoto. a respected film histo
rian If Rader's book Is u one
sided picture of Williams, which
II certainly Is. llir author must
tie forgiven because he actually
shored Ihe roller coaster events
of the playwright's life and
cannot divorce himself from u
personal view.
R a d e r s b o o k Is u n cornpromlxingly explicit about
W illiams' »cx life, which cen
tered on beautiful young men
who would rather be kept than
work.
l
�E v e n in g H e r a ld
MODERN LIVING
Evening Herald — Sunday. June ]), l»IJ
Herald Advertiser. Money Saver — Thursday, June JO. IftS
P tfcW
Sanford. FI. — I
V IL L A
Located SR 4 6 A and Oregon Ave., Sanford
L o o k In s id e F o r M o r e
F e a tu re s
�I -
Evening Herald - Sunday, June 11, IMS
Know
Herald Adverilter, Money Saver — Thurvday. June 10. IMS
Sanlord. FI
W hat O w n e rs W ant
Rental Property Management Tough
Hr iillng ii single t.imily
linuie is mi increasingly
I>•>|111l.ir IiiiI nllrn rum|tlt*x practice Wli.ii must
|ii<>|M-riy manager* iln In
tiutkr Mils form nl re
slilriiry sin i rril lor txilli
owners .mil In Mil Is?
A rrciriling tn H urt’
properly management
|)rofrssliiiiiils. Ihr man
ieit c*r m u si lirst un
ili lsliinil I In objective* nt
Mir iiwiirm liini <in easy
task In Mils segment nl
Mu* rental housing in
iliislry) Tilly must Mtrn
roniiiill themselves in
m.ilni itIniiift Mir Innilr m
Mir In si rniiilllliui |xissllilr
" O w n r r s of singlel.milly |irii|H (iirs l.ill inin
several cnlegnrlen. rnrll
wllli ililletrni views nl
Mielr Invrslineiil goals."
explain Mirre iMlIinially
l crngulzed professional
|iin|i< riy
u.iuagcmeni
e\|H’ils In n Moorehc.id
Miilpli K
I’iitor and
III nee Mi l ianas Willing
III llie eiiiienl issue nl the
■hn im .il n/ /’ru/HTM' M.m
.i g r r o r r if . I lie a u th o rs
bleak iln w n single family
n w iie is w hn rent tln ir
|iin |ie rt le » In in M u re
liiis lc c a te g o rie s
the
l i n e In v e s to r s " w h o
i n n ilie lio n im strictly as
a |irollt m a kin g Innl. llie
l o r a l " nwners who
i' 11nose In rein rather
tlinn sell Mult lininrs
while uiiK allng In the
siiine area, and Ihr "d is
liln e r d " ow ners who.
through a complex * «i nl
elreuinntuiii es. are lnr< ed
In rent rather Mian sell
Mielr hninrs
" f here are wi d e l y
divergent altitudes
wlMiln earh owner group.
rs|ieelally with the 'local
and displaced' owner,”
llie atillmiN ihiiii I mil.
I hey intisi hr conVila ed that mainlnlnlug
Ih lg h l slandards w ill
truiKlmiie liieorne and
enhiiner value "
‘She Iresi m il hod nl
ensuring llie pui|M'ny Is
w e ll in a I ii I a life <1 a c
cording In llie uoMinrs. Is
In |t«-rform two basic
I•ro|»«*1 1y In s p e e lIons
I In lirst, an Inventory
amt rondlllnn rep ort,
sh ou ld he p rrfo rn ied
im m ed ia tely h efore a
leniint orruplrs a house
and linniiill.ilrly tiller a
ii n.ini leaves Tills n-|Kirt
will detennllie what pail
il any. nl the len.nil's
seem ltv (h |»>sll must In
used in pa\ lor repairs.
C op ies ol Mils report
should tie given to Irolll
the owner anil the te*
i i .m
i.
The second liis|M'iilnii.
a piiindii preventative
inalnlru,liter report. Is.
say lire aid hors, "neeessary tn provide control
liver llie inaluleiuuier
luiietlori ” 'I Ids Insprclion. which should he
|wrtormed ai leasl once
every six mntuhs. will
ensure dial llie prn|x-rty
is kepi In giMiil repair and
will demonstrate in the
tenants the good will nl
lire owner and manager
Mnorrhend. Tutor and
Mi Comas also suggest
that te n a n ts snhrtilt
w ritte n m ain term in e
requests to the manager
Managers should develop
standard tn a InIrnance
n ipiesl tonus whii h in
• hide s i i i h information
as Ihe date ol the reipiesl.
the type ol repair needed
a list ol any appliances
which may need repair.
Pre-Fab Housing Quality Up
Modern, factory-made
homes are a lot Ixiter
than they used to lxAnd. though most people
associate prefabricated
h o u s e s w i t h t Ii r
pool Iv made units Mud
went up lit such a hurry
during and after World
War II. they initially dale
from a much earlier Mine
in our history
A c c o r d in g to A M
Watkins In Ills hook.
" The Complrle Guide to
Factory-Made Houses,”
ihe llrsi pirfahrleu led
house was hulli around
l<>7() In Kngland and
shipped In a site In
Massachusetts O thers
were sent to settlers in
Cape Cod. Anil hundreds
were shlp|x-d front New
York. Kiiiope and China
to California during the
I H IM Mold Hush
A ll Meet S tan dard s
Today's factory-made
reasons w hy m odern,
manufactured windows
replaced on-sitc window
constructions. C arpen
ters. then and now, Just
don't have the tools to
fashion units equal to Ihe
p re c is io n -m a d e wood
windows manufactured
in a modern plant, ac
cording lo a nallunal
m anufactu rer associa
tion
f«M ftf 4rant Nfr%4 ftfif
Factory m ade housing has come a long w ay
since Its e arlier days. Th is contem porary
version is an example Nowadays, factory made
homes have to meet Ihe same construction
standardsasconventiona! stick built housing.
housing l neludes
modular. paneled, pre
eut. log. dome. A Irames
and mobile homes Each
has Its own unique char
•pieristics, yet .ill have to
Negotiation: A Fair Solution For Everyone
A business nrgnli.ii ion should nevei U- appio.ii hi d
as a fiat lie, according in Cicrard I Nlerenlierg.
u.itloually known author atul lecluter on the art of
iiegnlhillou.
Instead, the iirgiitltaMon should lie viewed « s a
method nl rrachlng lair solutions lor everyone
Involved
” A negotiation Is uuly sureesshil II It produces
agreem enl and understanding lot all p a rlies."
Nlereuhi i g said "| Ircllevr that. In.rgixal negotiation.
Imlh panics gain — there are no winners and no
losers,”
The commonly held idea that success In negotia
tion routes only at the expense ol others stems front
111 eoneelved nollonsabout the process, he said.
Some |Moplr. he explained, approach negotiations
wlih a "survival ol the fittest" mentality; others, he
said, billow a mathematical approach to Ihe process
lecllng they cannot gain anything unless they lake II
front others
"T h is may Is- true in math, but llie is not u
mathematical problem," Nlrrrnbrrg said. " I can
■hare my Ideas with you. and you can Irene lit from
them without II coaling me anything "
Indeed. Nlerenlierg wants, a reputation as an
overly aggressive negotiator can often backfire caus
ing others to work with that |arson In Ihe same
aggressive manner
Inslrud of using hostility. Nlrrrnhrrg suggests that
ImiMi (turtles work toward a solution which would
please everyone. Such a conclusion can he reached,
fie said, "fry understanding both your needs, ihr
needs o f whom you represent and Ihr nerds o f the
otfirr negotiator.”
The author suggests that negotiators fonmilatr
or completed." state the
authors.
“ T h e n a t u r e of
single family residential
house
M ils is your master rental pro(x-rty and the
i o u t m l doc a men I , Il c h a r a c te r is tic s ol us
p ro vid e s ready Inlo rm u - owners make organizing
l i<m ah o u i w hich Jobs a r c maintenance activity rltf
in process, who Is re bruit, lint not Impossi
sponsible. ami which ble.’ ’ Ihe authors eon
|ohs .lie Irehlml pending e l u d e .
and directions on how
and when maintenance
personnel may enter the
Ihclr approaches and strategies well in advance ol the
aclual negotiation, although "Mir rrs|Minsr ol your
op|xmrul may nccrsMltate a change to another tact as
negotiation progresses "
Another vital Ingredient lit successful negotiations
Is (he amount ol research done Itcfore ihr negotlalions begin Negotiators. Ntrrrnt>erg Irrllrvrs, should
study everything they (xxxslbly can related to Mu*
issue prior In Ih r meeting such as company news
leleuses. stock rrjxirts. the iMckgrnurid* of the
com pany* officers.
•‘ You should try to know everything — and I mean
everything — about the deal, the corporation and the
Individual negotiators Ix-forr you ever sit down at a
table,” he said "W h en I'rcsldcnt .John Kennedy was
preparing to meet with Nikita Krushchev, he learned
what the Soviet premier ate (or breakfast. Nothing ts
too trivial lo have potential importance.”
It Is also Important to know "what you are willing
to concede and what you and your opponent consider
essential" when going Into negotiations, he said
"T h r more experienced a negotiator Is. the more
experience they want to deal w ith," Nlerenberg said
*'A skilled negotiator realizes lhal an experienced
opponent will be more likely to suggest additional
solutions which can bring Ihe negotiation to a
suceesslul conclusion, ”
"Ultimately, the goal of negotiation is gelling whal
you wanl and getting It so II Is stable. You are not
going lo gel whal you wanl si ihe expense of others."
Nlcrrnbctgsuld.
"Th e culminating prliuiplr In life Is sharing Thr
same principle can b* applied to the negotiation
process."
meet the same const ruelion standards as conv e itllo t i.il stick b u ilt
hom es Manufactured
h o u s in g has c e r ta in
ad vantages, how ever
t he y Include q u a lity
control clflclcnctrs of
scale a si.tide lalxir force,
little waste and factory
control
Klllclrncles of scale,
q u a lity co n tro l, le s s
waste and factory control
are also some ol the
E ngineered T o Save
Modern manufacturing
techniques produce w t x x I
w i n d o w s l h a l are
engineered for easy, du
r a b le . e n e r g y - s a v in g
operation. The frame and
sash of well-made win
dows are made o f wood
because wood Is a natu
ral Insulator. They are
also double glazed lo
reduce heat loss through
the glass urea and have
factory-Instailed weather
stripping to keep air innitration to u minimum,
Many also have a pro
te c tiv e c la d d in g that
eliminates the need for
|x-rlodle painting.
U p -to-d a te. fa c to ry installed hardware Is also
Important.
B a n k in g F e e s H ik e d ,
C a lle d
'H id d e n T a x '
A consum er su rvry
rcveuls that Inflation is
running rampant m the
•►•inking industry.
The nationwide survey
was cuiidudcd by the
Consumer Federation of
America and the organi
zation called San Fran
cisco Consumer Action.
It reveals that tranks na
tionwide hlkrd their fees
lor routfnr services as
much as 35 percent be
tween IUH-1 and 1985
The fees for a typical
NOW account Increased
13 percent. The average
cost of a regular checking
account rose five percent.
The cost of passbook
savings fees jumped 35
percent.
Congressman Fernand
St (termuln says the
r is in g c h u r g r s h a ve
forced many less affluent
Am ericans— especially
the eld erly— to close
t h e ir a e c o u n ls . T h e
Khodr Island Democrat
charges that banks are
using customer fees to
increase Mielr earnings.
Hr says others are using
them to attract "upscale"
customers and to "weed
out" less affluent cus
tomers,
S t . G e r m a i n l>
chairman of the House
Hanking F in a n ce and
Urban Affairs Com m it
tee. He says the high cost
of doing banking Is a
"h id d en t a x " on the
American consumer.
�Evening H .rjld — Sunday. June 2), IttS
Herald Advertlaer, Money Saver — Thuraday, June 10. 1f*J
Sanford, FI. — J
10 % Increase
Florida's Home Sales Rising, Almost Twice The National Average
WASHINGTON - Florida
ranks ninth In Ihr nation
in the rate of existinghome sales and recorded
an Increase of more than
10 percent In those sales
during the first quarter of
1035. up from the same
quarter a year ago. ac
cording to the National
Association of Realtors.
Some 125.000 existing
homes In Florida were
so Id f r o m J a n u a r y
through March
T en s t a l e s and
W ashington, O.C.. re
corded Increases of more
than 10 percent In their
annual rales o f home
resale activity, with three
reporting increases of 20
percent or more. The
findings contained In the
association 's quarterly
sta le -b y -s ta le a c tiv ity
report cover resales o f
s in g le - fa m ily hom es,
a pa r t ment c o n domtnlnum* and cooper
ative*.
Massachusetts experi
enced the largest In
crease. with the annual
home reside pace clim b
ing 22 5 percent from the
first quarter of 1984 lo
the first quarter of 1985.
C o n n e cticu t fo llo w e d
with a 22 4 percent In
crease, ami Maine ranked
third with a 20 H pcrrrnl
Increase.
N a t i o n w i d e ,
i h c
seasonally adjusted tin
miul home resale rate
rose 5.9 |x-rrrnt front the
first quarter o f 1984 to
the first quarter of 1985
to 3.21 million nulls.
National Association o(
R e a lto r s e c o n o m is t s
noted.
" M u c h o f t h e Ini
provrinrnl In nationwide
resale activity over the
year can t>c attrlhntrd lo
m o d e s t d r c l l n r s In
mortgage Interest rates,
which opened the door lo
horn c o w nr r s h l p fo r
m a n y f a m i l i e s . " the
economists said.
Basket weave design privacy fences that need no maintenance are
now available from a national manufacturer, The anodized
aluminum extrusions are combined with double thick baked enamel
aluminum panels to give a protection that withstands weather and
use. The aluminum lence is available at a variety of outlets and
comes In various colors and heights. Construction Is do It yoursell.
According lo the Fed
eral Home lawn Hoard,
c ffr c iiv r co m m itm en t
rales for fixed-rale loans
averaged 13.63 percent
In Ihr first quarter this
year, c o m p a re d with
13 80 percent In Ihr llrst
quarter last year
For a d jtis la h le -r a te
m o r tg a g e s w ith ratr
change limitations, those
Inlerrsl rates averages
11.65 percent In the llrst
quarter this year, com
pared with I I 86 perm it
In ihr flrsl Uirrr months
of Iasi year. For ARMs
'w ith no ra le change
limit is. Ihr average ef
fective commitment rate
In this year's first quarter
was 11 69 percent, while
In last yrar's flrsl quarter
It was 12.26 percent
"T h e Inrrrusr In na
tionwide exlsllug home
sales activity that liegau
In 1983 appears to be
c o n l l n u i n g . " the
economists said They
noted d ia l the firstquarter annual rrsalr
rale for Ihr nation com
pared with a total ol
2.120 million existinghom e sa les In 1982.
2 924 million lit 1983
and 3 0 9 8 m illion III
1984 The peak year lor
home resales was 1978.
when 4 199 million home
rrsalrs occurred.
The highest existinghome sales rale during
the llrst quarter was re
co rd ed In C a lifo rn ia ,
w h ere the season ally
adjusted annual rate was
355.500. Texas was sec
ond With 192.500. and
IVnnsylvanla was third
with 190.200
Other states In I lie top
It) wrrr New York with
1 55.600. Ohio wi t h
147.000, Nrw J e rs e y
with 129.100. Michigan
with l28.onn Illinois
wi th 125.900. Florida
with 125,000 and North
Carolina with 119.500
Collectively, llirsc 10
stales accounted (or
nearly 52 percent of the
nation's resale activity In
i fir flrsl quarter, the
economists said.
The National Asoorlulion ol Realtors, the ua
l i o n ’ s larges) trade
iissorlallon , represents
m o r e I ba n 6 5 0 ,0 0 (1
members Involved In all
phases of the real estate
industry.
THE ULTIMATE IN LIFESTYLES
We make it possible!
OPEN 1 P.M. TIL 5 P.M. DAILY
PRICED FROM THE $60’s TO $80’s
" C o u n try L ivin g W ith C ity C o n ve n ie n ce s"
S R 4 6 A C O re g o n A v e ., Sanford
2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Homes With 2 Baths,
G .E . Kitchens. Beautiful Cathedral Ceilings,
Fireplaces, Double Car Garages. All This And
Close To The Mayfair Country Club.
hoe m aker
FO R
IN F O R M A TIO N
CALL
C O M M E R C IA L 2701 W. 25th S T.
R E S ID E N TIA L
SANFORD
322-3103
�4 — Evening Herald — Sunday, June 31, IMS
Herald Advertlaef. Money Saver — Thursday, June 10, IMS
Sanford. FI.
W ealth Of The Nation Rests In Its Homes
The wrnllh of nation*
— at team In I hi* nation
apparently — reside* In
It* home*
S in gle-fa m ily homes
have a value In excess of
(4 trillion, or approxi
mately one-quarter of the
UNPLUG THE ENERGY HOG
IN YOUR HOUSE
rioucc
tumor consumption and ado vajue to you * home
35 YEARS
HEATINO A AIR
CONDITIONING
EXPERIEN CE
SUMMER COMES
EARLY IN
FLORIDA QET
REAOY NOW!
CALL: 869-4557
FPVSWATTWISe
PRODUCTS PROGRAM
— <as?p—
A S K U K A B O U T P P L 'S IN C E N T I V E P R O G R A M
ENEHor a n a l y s is o r y o u r h o m e
FREE!
H E A T R EC O V E R V SYSTEMS. INC.
B70I) Sunihlne fan*
AlUimmle Spring*. F L
Phene W.IM5&7
entire wealth of Ihr U S „
s a y *
N a t i o n a l
Association of Realtors
Even more suprising,
according lo Ihe Fall 84
Issue of N A R ’s "R ea l
Estate Ouarterly,*' Is Ihr
amount o f equity held by
Ihr homeowner* In this
country. It totals more
than S I trillion And over
one-third of the more
than fit million slnglrfamlly homes In Ihe U S.
are owned free and rlear.
AI mu11 two-t birds o f those
homes, however, are at
least 20 years old.
One leading manufac
turer o f windows and
pa tio d o o r* says the
combination of growing
hom eowner equity, an
aging housing slock, u and the replacement ol
robust economy and de pccorly-made, or worn-oul
clining Interest rates, has windows.
million* of homewoners
Best Boys
s p e n d in g b illio n * o f
W h en It c o m e s to
dollar* making sure their windows and patio (lexers,
homrs are as up lo dale according to one manu
and comfortable as they facturer. the best re
want them to be.
placement ts the best
H om e In p r o v e m e lit window or patio door you
spending this year Is can buy. It should be as
expected to rearh a re good as saving energy as
cord of more than *70 It Isnttractlve.
b i l l i o n , up fro m an
An example of the deentlmatrc! $65 billion In gree of energy conserva
1984 and *10 3 billion In tion that's possible with
1983. A lot of this money some windows and patio
Is going Into home Im doors Is Ihe new highprovement projrds de performance Insulating
signed to *ave energy. glass that was recently
These Inc lude upgraded Introduced to the market.
Insulation, better hratlng It has a special glaring
and cooling equipment. accd conserves energy by
helping to keep radiant
heat Indoors In winter
and outdoors In summer
ll has a very Ihln. trans
parent metallic coating
bonded to the airspace
su rfa ce o f the Inside
pane. There la nothing to
Install, operate or clean.
N or w ill the c o a tin g
crack, discolor, peel or
wrinkle.
Lim its Heat Radiation
In winter, the special
glazing lets most of the
su n ligh t Inlo a room
where Its heat Is trapped
These windows are 7 1
percent more energy ef
ficient than single pane
gloss; 42 percent better
t han d ou b le-pan e In
sulating glass.
South Bay Home Winner In Parade O f Homes
The Connaught, a lux
ur y , t wo - s t o r y , fou r
bedroom , five- and a
lialfbulli home al South
Hay. was named winner
of the Parade of Homes In
the *380,000-*499,999
c a t e g o r y In Ce nt r a l
Florida.
T h e
3271d
t h e
h o m e ,
w h ic h
com bines the ease o f
trlaxrd living with the
(ormal dignity of tradi
t i onal d e sig n , has a
weathered brick exterior,
m a r b le -fin is h e d t wos t or y entry with a
sweeping, circular
staircase.
Highlighting the 4,480
square foot home arc a
large master suite with
private bath, European
tub and sepurute shower
w i t h
an
a d j o i n i n g
7 - by- 12-foot
wal k- I n
closet A Urge kitchen
surrounds a work Island
and has a doubled-door
home.
C ellin g Insulation Is
ruled ut R-30. windows
are Insulating doubledpantry.
All living areas have glazed and entry doors
10 fool ceilings, and the are Insulated steel con
home offers a filtered st met Ion. The house Is
central vacuum system, e q u i p p e d wi t h he at
intercom, electronic se pumps for heating and
curi t y system and a air conditioning.
three-car garagr,
The Parade of Homes
Energy savings were winner Is located at 9126
bull* In lo th e en tire South Hay Drive.
42,000 Homes
Mr. Advertiser, you can bring more
customers in your door by advertising
in the Evening Herald, Herald Advertiser
and MoneySaver. Phone 322-2611 and
ask for display advertising.
�Evening Herald - Sunday. June JJ, IMS
Herald Adverlleer. Money Saver — Thursday, June 7*. IMS
Sanford. FI. — S
Home Prices Dropping In Florida Test Market
WASHINGTON - Th e
o f rcold homes
dropped In the Tampa-St.
Pel crsbu rg-C Icar w a ter
.irra w hile nationwide
ihe resale rate rose 3.4
lierrent.
In other metropolitan
areas the median r e
sale home prices ranged
horn a low of $46,900 In
the llotlalo Niagara Palls,
N V . nieim|K>illan area
in a high ol $132,100 In
the G r e a t e r O r a n g e
County (Anaheim—Santa
Atia|. Calif., area during
the first quarter, accord
ing lo the latest survey o f
43 mrtriqxrittan areas by
(he National Association
ol (traitors.
p rlct-s
The median price re
ported fo r each area
surveyed reflects prices
of resale homes sold re
gardless o f size during
the first quarter.
The metropolitan areas
of Louisville, Ky.. with a
me d i a n r e s a le -h o m e
price of $50,400; Akron.
Ohio, with a median of
$50,900. and Detroit,
wi t h a m e d i a n o f
$51,300, ranked among
ihe arras with the lowest
median prices for resold
homes during the first
quarter.
In addition to the Or e x p e r i e n c i n g p r i c e creases of 0 , 1 to 4.9
had Increases o f 10 per- t i o n ' s l a r g e s t t r ade
ange County area, the advances betw een 0.1 percent from the first
cent of more, according association, represents
other metropolitan arras percent and 10 percent, quarter last year to the
mo r e t h a n 6 5 0 ,0 0 0
lo the survey results.
wi t h the h ig h est r e survey analysts said.
first quarter this year;
members Involved In all
sale-home prices In the
The National Associa phases of the real estate
Tw enty metropolitan twelve had Increases o f 5.
n ation al a sso cia tio n 's areas recorded price In to 9.9 percent, und five
tion of Hcaltors, l hr na Industry,
first-quarter survey were;
The New York—Northern
New Jersey—Long Island
area, with a median of
$125,400; the greater
t>os Angeles area, with a
median of $114,300, and
WASHINGTON (Ill’ll — The Knv Iron menial Protec
the Dosion area, with a tion Agency said Thursday ll has divided $45 million
median of $ 108,600.
uttumg 341 schools lo help finance removal and
control of cancer-causing asbestos part teles
The Atlanta metropoli
"These grants will help our country’s neediest
tan area median price of schools eliminate a potentially serious threat to the
$73,700 and Ihe Phoenix
health of students." said John Moore, assistant EPA
area median of $74,100 administrator for prstlrldcs and loxtc substances
were closest lo the na
Thr money, made available through Ihe Asbestos
tio n w id e firs t-q u a rte r School Hazard Abatement Act o f 1984. Is Intended to
median of $73,900.
help schools with "the greatest financial need and the
While ihe mrdlun re most potential for asbestos hazard." Moore said.
Under the law. the El’A will provide interest-free
s a l e - h o me p r i c e n a
loans,
grants and technical help In evaluating Ihe
tionwide Increased 3.4
•A il*’
percent ’ from the first }K)lrntlal for asbestos hazards In school buildings
W+4#fv*rt#jffr ffuUr A
i
The 341 schools on the EPA's list were among
quarter of 1984 to the
When
properly
oriented,
windows
and
patio
4.800
applicants
for
federal
funds.
Applicants
In
each
first quarter of 1985. the
annual change In median stale were serrened by the governors and assigned doors can supply homes anywhere in the
prices In the metropoli priorities based on Ihe extent of thrlr asbestos country with tree heat by acting as passive
problems.
solar collectors. In Florida's, climates, It can
ta n a r e a s s u r v e y e d
The EPA made the final choices of aid recipients.
meet up to 80 percent ot a home's heating needs.
varied widely, associa
Ohio schools received Ihe largest share of federal The amount ot savings, according to a national
tion economists said.
funds, $8.3 million, followed by Texas. $5.1 million;
The bulk of the metro Pennsylvania. $4 million; lorulslana. $2 3 million; woodworker association, depend on sufficient
w all and celling Insulation, snug fitting,
politan arras surveyed and New Jersey. $2 2 million
had annual Increases In
An EPA survey last full Indicated about 35 percent double glazed windows and patio doors, good
thr resale home price, of schools across (hr country eontalned hazardous, weatherstripping and caulking and the use ol
wi t h the m a j o r i t y
triable asbestos — asbestos Hint crumhles when dry. drapes and blinds at night or when It's cloudy.
Schools With Asbestos
Divide $42 M illion
y
A Complete Line O f
Buildings
To Meet Your Needs
• COMMERCIAL
• INDUSTRIAL
• RESIDENTIAL - CUSTOM
• STORAGE
• AGRICULTURAL
• RECREATIONAL
• VACATION HOMES
• COMPUTE DESIGN SERVICE
• LAND UTILIZATION
PUNNING
• SITE PUNNING
A APPROVALS
•«turn orna a
wamhouu
SPACE AVAILABLE
tit
3L
DEVELOPMENT C O
SA N FO R D
Your Better Metal Building B u ild er
�* - Evening Herald — Sunday, June 13, m i
Herald Advsrllxsr, Manny Saver — Thursday, June 3#. IHS
Sanford, FI.
Homes Sales Expected To Increase In Florida
Existing home mules In Florida are expected to
lncrea.ee 15.4 percent Ihla year from lant year n level,
according lo the National Association of Realtors
latent nlate-by slate outlook for the economy and real
estate,
The housing units In the NAH forecast Include
single-family homes, condominiums and coopera
tives.
A lotal o f 15ft,500 home resales are likely this year
In Florida, compared with 137.100 last year, the
assoclallon's report said. In 1986. a 1.5 percent
decrease Is expected In Florida to 155,900 units.
N a tion w id e, the a sso cia tion forecasts that
rxlidlng-homr sales will total 3.48 million homes this
year, up 8 9 percent from 3.19 mtlllpn homes lost
year. Single-family und multlfumlly housing starts In
Florida are expected lo total 203.700 this year, up
10.0 percent from the 1984 total of 184.100. NAR
economists predicted.
On 1986. an 18.7 percent decrease In 165.700
starts Is likely, they said.
Nationwide, a 1.4 percent Increase to 1.79 million
housing starts Is expected this year. However. In
1986. as the economy slows, the yearly total Is likely
to slip 2.3 percent from the projected 1985 level to
1.75 million units, according to association analysts.
Investment In commercial and Industrial structures
In Florida Is likely to rise 7.3 percent this year after
adjusting for Inflation. In 1986. this Investment Is
likely to Increase 4.2 percent In Florida after
adjusting for Inflation, they said.
This compares w llh the association's forecast of a
0 6 percent nationwide Increase this year In commerclal and Industrial structure Investment and a 2.0
percent Increase In 1986. In Its latest overall Inflation
outlook for the nation, the association predicted a 3.4
FLOOR COVERING, W ALLPAPER & DRAPERIES
CHOOSE FROM AN
EXCITING SELECTION
OF COLORS AND
TEXTURES...
AT SAVINGS OF
30% AND M O RE!
THORNHILL INTERIORS, ETC.
3tJ7 I. Hwy. IP-03, lull* HI
tanlo'd H
In th* Ctnlai Mall
HOUVS Man Vrl 10 t X) FM Sat 101
l.arnng » ,
CALL
w as
321-8579
Log Structures
9
OF THE SOUTH
ASK A B O U T T H E H O U S E ON A 1 -A C R E LOT?
AN IN V E S TM E N T YOU CAN LIV E W ITH !
305-831-5028 and 305*321 L O O S
Llv* In a LOO HOME, many plans
Log S tru c tu re
to match your L IF E S T Y L E .
Choosa W ESTERN R EDCEDAR .
□ Sand Ms Fro# Information
U Indotod la M For My Manbook
or EA STER N W HITE PINE.
M A N U FA C TU R E D LO CALLY
17 PLANS or CUSTOM
DESIGN
of
THE
so uth
N »m «
AddiOM
•Entity Ifttcknl
City
• Commercial
Stato/ZIp
_—
P.0 Box 1TB Lafco Monmo. FI *1747
MODEL OPEN *00 AM fo LOO PM
Monday •Friday
i 10-1.00 PM
• Customised At No Extra Coal
•ftsitdontlal
I*** * al Car* •*
JWw
wmmmmm
Housing Affordability
Index Hits 90.3 %
WASHINGTON - The
National Association of
R ealtors’ H ousing Af
fordability Index for re
sale homes rose lo 90.3
percent In April, ihe first
lime In more than five
years lhat Ihe Index has
been In the 90s.
The Index Increased
0,6 percen tage points
from March to April, fol
lowing Incrrars of 2.1
pcrrenlagc points in Feb
ruary and 0,9 percentage
point In March.
Nol since November
1979, when Ihe Index
UP TO 75% OFF ON ALL
IN STOCK VINYL FLOOR
MVARIOUS
COVERINGS & CARPET u n i a tu rn
percent Increase In consumer prices In 1985 and a
3.5 percent Increase In 1986.
The changes arc tied to the national unemployment
rate.
Non agricultural employment In Florida Is expected
lo rise 5.5 percent this year from last year, and a 3.9
percent Increase Is expected next year.
Florida's unemployment rate I* expected to average
5.7 percent this year and 6 .1 percent next year,
compared with 6.5 percent last year.
N atio n w id e , the a s s o c ia tio n fo reca sts t hat
employment (Including agricultural payrolls) will
Increase 2.2 percent this year and 1.1 percent next
year. The U.S. unemployment rate Is expected to
average 7,3 percent this year and 7.8 percent In 1986,
compared wllh 7.5 percent In 1984.
The National Association of Realtors, the nation's
largest trade association.
9 2 . 1 ,
has
this
measure o f affordability
for purhasers o f exlsllng
single family homes been
higher, the association
reported.
The April Index meant
lhat a family earning Ihe
median Income had 90.3
percent o f Ihe Income
needed to tpiallfy for a
m ortga ge covering 8 0 .
percent of the median
resale home price. The
qualification guidelines
used for the Index nrc
those set by the Federal
single-family home prices
contributed to the Im
proved affordability
picture last m onth." said
David D. Roberts, presi
dent of the association
and a Mobile, Ala., real
tor.
“ The status o f the af
fordability situation and
the plentiful supply o f
N a t i o n a l
M o rtg a g e
homes for sale makes
Association, which re now an excellent time to
q u i r e s t hat a n n u a l
buy a home," Roberts
mortgage principal and said. "W llh the likelihood
Inlerrst payments tnlal that Interest rates will
no more than 25 percent rise at Ihe end of the
of a borrower's yearly year, families would be
Income.
wise lo make (heir hous
" T h e continued dccllnr ing purr base n ow ." he
In mo r t g a g e Interest said.
rates, rising fumlly In
He said today's hous
come and only modest ing tnarkrl Is also a good
In c re a s e s in rxl st t ng one for sellers because,
al,hough home values
have nol been Increasing
at the pace they w ere In
the late 1970s, they have
been sleadtly appreciat
ing which means owners
arc receiving good re
turns on their bousing
Investments
Additionally, because
Interest rates on Institu
tional financing are lower
than they have been In
m onths, sellers rarely
have to provide financing
to buyers in order to sell
their homes, he said.
The April Increase In
Ihe afTordsblllty Index co
incided wllh a 0.3 per
cent Increase in existing
single-family home sales
a c t i v i t y last m o n t h ,
w h i c h br oug ht t he
seasonally adjusted an
nual rate of home resales
to 3.04 million units, the
h i g h e s t l evel s i n c e
November 1980.
Th e Houalng A f
fo rd a b ility Index haa
been on the rise since
last October, except for a
dtp In January. The April
Index was 6 4 percentage
po ints above last
Continued ( • png* 7
�Herald Advertiser. Money Saver - Thursday, June JO, l* «
Evening Herald - Sunday. June I), IHS
Sanlord. FI. — I
Says Do A w a y With It
Professor Says Prime Rate Anti-Competitive
A U n i v e r s i t y <> I
Houston professor rails
the prime rale “ anti*
com p etitive'* and
Irelieves II Is lime lo do
away with II us a peg for
business loans.
Paul Ho r v l t z . the
school's Judge Jam es
Elkins professor of
hanki ng and fln unce.
says he thought the on
slaught of l a w s u i t s
br oug ht agai ns t t he
system In the 1970s
would bring an end to
the prime rale system,
hut U It has persisted
anyway.
"The prime Is simply a
rale arbitrarily set by the
hanks and It ran be
c hanged any time by the
hanks, regardless of what
may he going on In the
Itnanrlal markets." said
Horvltz. u University of
Chicago graduate and a
doc torate holder from the
Massachusetts Institute
ol Tec hnology.
Th is Is not exac t l y
<o r m t Although the
prime rate does lag other
rates In both directions,
changes are related to
the direction of market
rates.
T h e la g has b e e n
esjiecially pronounced in
recent months, up to 4
lierrrntugc points Itelow
lederal funds and rertlflrale of dr|>oslt rates, as
(tanks have attempted to
protect profits (mm the
imparl of deregulation
and Iran losses
Horvltz said several
studies have shown that
when the com m ercial
|tuper rate rises the prime
moves up Just as fast but
when the com m ercial
paper rate Is reduced, the
prime tends to full after a
lengthy lag
"That lag benefits the
Itanks but not the bor
rower." hr said.
Hor vl t z n o t e d that
large corporations who
ran borrow In the com
mercial paper market do
not pay p r i m e
The
spread between commer
cial (taper and the prime
rule has averaged two
percentage p o in ts b e
tween 1978 and 1984
and the Itest firms never
dId pay prime, he said.
"The prime Is an Index
that we announce from
t i me to t i me unci lo
which we |>rg other len
ding rales." a New York
Itunker said "Most big
loans now are (tegged lo
LI I IOK ( L o n d o n I n
terbank Olfered Kutel but
Savings
of
the prime Is an Important
Indicator for medium and
small-size businesses. It
gives them an Idea of
Kirruwlng costs."
These businesses gen
erally pay "points" above
prime.
Horvltz said lawsuits
brought against some
(tanks several years ago
cl ai med som e of the
Ixirrowers who thought
their Ittans were obtained
at prime actually (talc!
one or two points more
than the. Kink's ties! cus
tomers
The plaintiffs changed
it was iraudulent to leud
people lo believe they
were borrowing al a cer
tain rale when In fart
they wrrr (laying consid
erably more.
Most of the suits were
u w iin
•a i s h
Horvltz concretes thul
Kinks don't set the prime
rale "In a smoke tilled
room anym ore" but he
said the way the system
Is set up they have ever)'
incentive lo keep the
prime rule high
Hr said I hr Issue has
K'coinr even mure com
plex because thr prime
now applies to floating
rate loans
...Housing Affordability Index
Continued from page 8
In
Apr i l ,
down
front
12 lit percent In M arch
August s level of 83.9.
the lowest reading In
1964
The uveragr effective
Interest rate on loans
closed for previous oc
cupied hom es, as re(xirted by thr Federal
ilomr l.o.cn Hank Hoard,
has been drcllnlng since
last Ortober. Tills Inter
est rate, which Is used In
computing each month’s
Index, was 12.12 permit
Monthly (taymenls on a
loan for 80 prrrrnt of u
home costing $74,400.
the median resale home
price In April, w ould
huve been $818 and
would have represented
27.7 percent of u typical
f a m i l y ' s i ncome last
month This was down
Irum monthly |taytnenis
at $019 on a median
priced resale home of
$74,200 In the March
“ Lighted Outdoor Patio Just
Off The Kitchen Makes Evening
Entertaining A Breeze, Here In
This Rustic 3 Bdrm., 3 Bath,
Family Size Home,
Only $71,900.”
*400°°
*253
CaucriOMt
settled out of court and
most Kinks also chungrtl
their loan contracts to
reflret them.
"I agree Kinks have
th e ri ght t o c h u r g e
whatever t hey want.**
I l orvl l / said
licit he
argues “ the whole prime
rale system la un anti
competitive device that
may lie In violation of thr
andlnist law "
ufforduhlllly scenario,
which would have reprr
settled 27 0 percent ol a
typical I.unity's Income
that month
Median latnlly Income
m April was $20,783.
while the tin once needed
lo qualify for an 80 per
cent loan on medianp i Iced h o m e was
•29.651.
r
Although thr median
Income trll t'J,HtiH short
of the qualifying Income,
a family earning the m e
dian Income would have
hern able lo qualify for
an 80 |H*rcrnl loan on a
$ 6 7 , 2 0 0 home, the
highest nllordahle price
ever recorded hy the Na
tional Association of Realtors
SNAPPER HAS
TH EKEYTO
EASY STARTING
With SNAPPER mowers
SN A P P ER * lull line ot
your convenience is a pri
options lets you mulch grass
ority So wo otter ■
shred leaves and remcMi
lh.il lowrvlhreatenircg thatch
vsnefy ol 2 U olectrc
starl models They
Side discharge and acon
have arc alturnjcnr to
venient Extra Hog N Blade
keep your battery char o- kit aro also availaUe
ud and a back-up recoil
See our etec Inc start mowstarter Now you can urn- «i > today at your SN APPE H
pty tarn the key and your 21
dealer They make mowing a
push or sail propelled mow snap-right Irom the start
er is ready to go
Plus you It hovo tho remark /
hi v.m • h m m i n in
SNAPT*C R that stands up /
even high or damp grass /
tor a smooth cut
drvrunn oI Fmjjft Indmlnrs
■
O*
■SWOoWMCN*-’*"
■
MHfld*W«ArC
• Sil l m l lMMlwIUMiC
Howmo« l K A S-j *•-
• SWMVMt
U .IV H b 'M I i
•m u w l i m n y t n p M A e
•ow • «■>! G w M n
• liwi Wtsc UKI
*ql
(N m iis u w w c f i
MuqSItn
NOW
749
FREE S$l-Up 4 DolWtry
ON ALL CLOCKS!
[ g r a n d f a t h e r CLOCKS S4S9 and up!
Call Us Today!
428*4951
FREE CALL FROM O R LA N D O
( 3 0 5 ) 5 7 4 * 1 4 0 1 , P .M . 5 7 4 * 2 2 0 8
10 YEARS EXPERIENCE
£wChristcnsen>
>*<Clockwon^
W S A LE S & SERVICE
OO Savage CL, Looqwood, Fla.
331*5560
0
H«r«d Eiclwshsty •»
T)f!(!fonaSfofctsQen&ij,
MUdrsd A Ftps* 0.R.I - RealtorJ
1240 PROVIOENCE DELTONA
(W9| 1M40M
Free CoM From Orlando 424*442 424 4*41
Give Your U fa More Leisure Tim e ■
With A Snapper It's A Snap —
"See The Btsl Lit Ila Mowar Houae In
Ssnlord •Whara You Sava Mowar Monty
A c t i o n Mower Mart
n r*
321*5208
2599 Elm Avt., Sanford
�■ — Evening Herald — Sunday, June ] } , m )
Herald AdvartlMr, Monay Saver — Thuriday. June 10, l*M
San lord. FI.
Evening Herald
no onm con deliver like w e con
d e liv e r . . . d e p e nd on u t l
C a tch o ve r 4 2 ,0 0 0 hom es
w ith the com bination buy of
Evening Herald
Herald Advertiser
Combinod circulation
'
......................
2 7 ,0 0 0
lowinpto
|VIII
Controlled unduplicated
circulation wookly . . . .
1 5 ,0 0 0
42,000 Homes In Your
PRIMARY MARKET
people who live, work and shop where your
business is located I
Tho Herald Advertiser and Money Saver are creative sales
aids that the Evening Herald has specially designed to be used
in conjunction with your regular advertising program in the
Evoning Herald. With the Herald Advertiser and Money Saver,
you can reach additional customers that will bring . . . Plus
sales and Profits o you.
No One Can Deliver Like We Can Delivor . . . Depend On Us I
Evening Herald
300 North French Avenue. Sanford. Florida
322-2411
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1985
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, June 23, 1985
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 23, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 23, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/40ae315ef0a499d0679f8f7bd0d4a909.pdf
fa2dcb3f7b20905b2dafa6326e4afb59
PDF Text
Text
Reagan Has Restful Night
WASHINGTON (UPI) President Reagan, awaiting a
p a t h o l o g is t ’ * rep o rt on
whether a growth removed
from hla Intestine last Satur
day Is malignant, spent a
restful night and his condition
remain* good, a White House
spokesman said today.
Deputy pres* secretary
lairry Speakes said the presi
dent's doctors let him sleep
late this morning and were to
see him In h is suite at
Hethesda Naval Hospital
sometime before noon EOT.
Reagan also arranged to
have a meeting with key
members of his staff.
Results of ihe biopsy on the
5-rentlmeter polyp removed
Saturday from the juncture of
Reagan's small and large In
testines were to be released by
hospital pa Otologists at a still
unspecified time later today.
Smuggling Ring Smashed
SAN DIEGO. Calif. — A multi-million
dollar International smuggling ring of F-14
Phamtom Jet parts for Iran was broken up
with arrests over the weekend by federal
agents In San Diego and British authorities
near London.
The smuggling ring was reportedly run
over a six-year period by a Filipino Illegal
alien who recruited U.S. Navy personnel
and employees of Filipino descent to steal
the parts, according to NBC news.
At least five arrests were made, perhaps
six. In the ring that was broken by naval
Investigators. The men were to be arraigned
before a federal Judge at noon, eastern
standard lime. Details were still sketchy at
press lime and federal authorities were to
hold a press conference on the Incident later
today.
Federal agents made as many as five
arrests In the San Diego area Including a
chief petty officer. Prlino Cayabyab. sta
tioned aboard the aircraft carrier Kitty
Hawk, now docked In San Diego, and the
Illegal alien Frank Augusta. 47. who re
portedly ran the extensive theft and smug
gling ting from a tiny Insurance company
ofTlce near the San Diego Naval Yard A
Filipino businessman In New York City was
also reportedly arrested.
British officials arrested an Iranian citizen
at his home outside of London
According to British authorities, six
sophlsicated navigation devices for the F-14
Phantom Jets were found In the Iranian's
mansion, where the orders to smuggle the
parts were reportedly Issued. The Iranians
reporteldy are In desperate need of spare
parts to keep their F-14s In fighting
condition In their protracted war with Iraq.
The smuggling conduit, dubbed the Fili
pino Connection, reportedly was from San
Diego to Moslem Iranian advisors operating
with guerrillas In the Phllllplnes
Authorities said the advanced compbat
aircraft equipment parts were stolen from
the Kitty Hawk, other naval ships and naval
warehouses
Tragedy
Mounts
For Area
Family
Firm Seeks Site
For Risky Waste
and the permanent facilities her
firm will keep the hazardous
Hazurdous Waste Consultants materials for not longer than 10
Inc., storer* of hazardous wastes days before shipment.
And she said the hazardous
before their shipment out-of
state for disposal. Is asking Ihe waste would be contained In five
Seminole County Board of Ad trailers and would not be stored
justment for a special exception within drums on the ground.
Ms Vlndett said the property.
lo operate a temporary storage
facility on an acre tract off Silver If the sp ecial exception Is
Lake Hoad near Ihe railroad grunted, will be leased from the
owner, Cobta Boats.
l rat ks In the Sanford area
Meanwhile, at the Cobla Boats
The adjustments board will
hear the request at It* 7 p m. plant site across the street.
meeting today at the County Investigators from the state De
partm ent of Environm ental
Services Building
Pal Vlndett. vice president and Regulation have found con
general manager of the company tamination with motor oils and
which has offices In Casaelberry. solvents of ground water from
said today that she Is seeking the t h a t p l a n t , s a i d J i m
special exception lo operate at Jurm olow skl. environmental
Ihe site only until she can find specialist with the enforcement
section of Ihe DERs ofTlce In
permanent facilities.
She said nt both the temporary Orlando.
By Donna Eetes
H erald S taff W riter
Jarmolowskl said the DER Is
In the process of negotiating
with Cobla for that firm to sign a
"consent order" to clean up the
contamination.
He said Cobla Is agreeing to
clean up. but part of the consent
order also requires studies on
contamination assessment, on
feasibility to determine what's
there, and an evaluation of
whether the wastes present any
health hazard to human and
animal life.
Jarmolowskl reminded that
Cobla Boats has been In opera
tion for many years and regula
tions on the disposal of hazard
ous waste have been In effect
only since 1980
"We are only now coming to
grips with hazardous waste dls-
H *r*M
F a n c y D a n c e rs
S t T t m m f V wk« « i
Members of Ihe Pacesetter Cloqgers’ children's exhibition
team perform early today for the children’s summer library
program at the library In Sanford. The Pacesetters of
Orlando, ages 5 17, are under the direction of Jackie Egll and
have performed at Opryland U S.A., on the Kids' World TV
show, and at area attractions.
See WASTE, page 8 A
Panel: Reagan Tax Reforms Would Up Rents, Cost Jobs
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A panel of
fra n o r a M t m v s I’raoldanl H »*it«i’t
proposed tax reform package would raise
rents by up to 24 percent In the next six
years and knock us many as 200.000
construction workers out of jobs.
A report prrpared by the panel Sunday
also said that any benefit most low- und
moderate-Income households might de
rive from administration tax reform*
would he "completely offset" by the rent
Increases.
Tire proposed changes In the tax
treatment of Investment In conven
tionally nium-rd rental housing, the
elimination ol favorable tax treatment of
Investment tn low-income rental housing
und the elimination of the tax-exempt
status of Industrial development bonds
would "halt the approximately 20 per
cent to 30 percent of all rental units
currently being financed at belowmarket rates by state and local housing
finance agencies.’’ the group said.
The study contends the proposals
would raise rents by 20 percent to 24
percent by 1991.
"Even modest rent Increase* would be
sufficient to com pletely offset any
advantage low- and moderate-income
households might gain as a result of the
proposed tax cuts." the study said.
Under the Reagan plan, u couple
making $25,000 a year could expect tax
savings of less than SIOO a year, but
could see their rent Increased by be
tween $700 and $1,100 a year, the study
said.
The reduction In housing and buslnrss
R a d io a ctiv e G a s Su sp ected C a u s e
O f 30,000 Lung C a n c e r D e a th s Y e a rly
NEW YORK (UPlI — As
muny as u million American
homes, with Central Florida u
high risk area, may be con
tam in ated by rudloactlve
radon gas. causing up lo
3 0 .0 0 0 lung cancer deaths
annually tn the United States.
Time magazine said SUnday.
Radon has long been re
cognized as a health threat lo
urunlum m iners, but Ihe
prevalence of the gas In homes
and buildings has only re
cently come lo the attention of
the Environmental Protection
Agency. Time reported.
larger than normal quan
tities of radon rise In a region
known as the Reading Prong,
which stretches from Reading.
Pu.. eastward across northern
New Jersey and Into New York
state. Time said
It said high levels of Indoor
rudon have also been found In
M u ln e. New H a m p s h ire ,
Central Florida. Iduho. Mon
tana. the Carolina*. Georgia.
T r x u s . C a lifo r n ia and
Washington state.
Radon, discovered In 1900.
Is produced by the radioactive
decay of radium, which comes
from d e ca y in g u ranium .
Rudon gas quickly decays Into
other elements. Including rad lo a c l lv e b is m u th and
polonium, which can adhere
lo dust particles and be In
haled and become lodged In
the respiratory system.
Because radon cancer* have
a 20 year latency period, no
Immediate symptoms occur
when the gas or its radioactive
derivatives are Inhaled. Tim e
suld.
The gas rises to the ground
surface from any source of
uranium and can travel un
derground m iles from Its
source through faults and
porous rocks before seeping
into homes through their
foundations, the magazine
said.
The EPA estimates I million
homes In the United States
may be contaminated, and the
Investment In structures would also
reduce employment In construction,
with a maximum loss of 212.000 Jobs In
1994 relative to no-tax-refomt levels, the
study said.
The report was prrpared for the Tux
Fairness For Housing Coalition by
William Apgar and H. Jam es Brown of
the Joint Center for Housing Studies of
MIT and Harvard University, and Arthur
Doud and George Schlnk of the Wharton
Econometric Forecasting Associates Inc.
See REFORMS, page SA
magazine said a federal In
teragency task force reported
In May that Indoor radon
exposure may account for as
many as 30.000 lung cancer
deaths In the United States
each year.
The gas, not ordinarily
classified as a health hazard,
disperses Into the ouldoor
atmosphere quickly when It
reaches the surface. Tim e
said.
But when It enter* through
fo u n d a tio n s — s e e p in g
through crack s In floors,
foundation walla and sewer
pipes — It ran “build up to a
deadly concentration." Tim e
said.
The "radon threat" has In
tensified In Ihe past decade
because of tightened Insula
tion of homes to save energy,
which reduces air exchange
and results In buildup of
Indoor pollution, the magazine
said. Testing devices to detect
radon pollution cost from
$ 1,000 to 15.000.
Starting lime for tonight's Longwood City
Commission meeting has Jreen moved up from
7:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. to allow more lime for a
budget workshop after the regular agenda,
according to City Clerk Don Terry.
The’meetlng will be held ut the city hall. 175 W.
Warren Ave.
A public hearing on the annexation of Ihe
Irrnedale site for a proposed East Longwood
Commercial Center la expectrd to tie continued
for the third time. Previous delays wrre because
the owner of the properly Roger L. Jablonskl
wanted to wall to see If the Land Planning
Agency would approve the site and conditional
use before being annexed Into the city.
The LPA has given Its blessing lo Ihe site plan
subject lo minor changes In the landscaping plan
and has approved conditional use as requested.
Conditional use approval was necessary because
the site plan Includes 8.400 square feet of
non-active storage space, which Is not permitted
under the city's C-3 Commercial General zoning
(present zoning In the county lsC- 2 ).
This time the hearing will be tabled until
August 12 to allow time for legal advertising for a
public hearing on the conditional use request,
according to City Planner Chris Nagle.
The center, being developed by East Longwood
Joint Venture, will also have 9.800 square feet of
retail display and office space.
A public hearing and commlslon action are
scheduled for Monday night on an amendment to
the code stating boats, vehicles, or trailers parked
on property must be owned bv or used bv a
resident of the premises. The code enforcement
officer has had some problems citing Illegally
parked boats, vehicles and trailers that did not
Itrlnng tn Ihe resident
An amendment that would reduce the front
setback requirement for display of new and used
motor vehicle* to one fool will also have a public
hearing.
Coming up under the city administrator's
report will be a request by David Malngot of
Trlnor Developers. Inc.. Orlando, for Ihe city lo
assume maintenance responsibility for a reten
tion (Kind In Golden Grove subdivision The pond
Is now being maintained by The 1-akr Doctor, u
,
Elderly Rescued From Decade Of Captivity
and her mother. Josephine Scorp.
moved the victims between their
three houses, motel rooms and other
hideouts to avoid official surveillance.
"W e’ve suspected Ms. (Rosemary)
Scorp for a number of y ea rs."
Connolly said. "She’s made quite an
effort to conceal thesr people. The
bottom line ts she a had at least thesr
five for the past 12 years."
Connolly said two elderly women,
dressed In filthy clothing and In poor
health, were found Saturday by
Investigators watching a house where
a u t h o r i t i e s d is c o v e re d th r e e
malnourtshed elderly women on July
3
The five elderly women, all Social
See TRAGEDY, page 8 A
Longwood Meeting To Start Early
Suspects Fed Them Dog Food Stole Social Security Chocks
TRENTON. N.J. (UPlI - Five el
derly former mental patients kept
captive by u mother and daughter for
more than a decade In locked attic
rooms were fed dog food, robbed of
iheir Social Security checks and told
tills Is the best they can expect out
of life." officials say.
Authorities said the two women
under suspicion may have held other
elderly people against their will, but
authorities found Sunday that the
three houses the women used had
lieen cleared out.
William Connolly, director of the
state Division of Housing and Devel
opment. said Sunday that Rosemary
Scorp, described us being In her 50s,
Tragedy multiplied for a De
ltona family Sunday when a boy
wn* killed riding a motorcycle
like all terrain vehicle. One ol the
hoy's older brothers was killed In
a traffic accident a year ago
Dead on arrival at 7.32 p.m.
Sunday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital was John M
Christian. 13. of 081 Vrnson
Court, son of Herbert and Lots
Christian, of the same addrrss.
a c c o r d in g to th e F lo r id a
lllghwuy Patrol.
Hr died when Ihe 1985 Honda
ATC he was riding landed on
him after going nut of control on
a woods road In Deltona
On June 19. 1984. the Chrta
tlans lost another son. Gregory.
18. In u car accident In En
terprise. The elder Christian
railed Sunday's Incident "an
unfortunate accident." and said
It was tough on the family lo lose
two sons. The surviving brother
Is 21.
Sunday's accident occurred on
an unnamed wood* road or trail
about I.OOO fret west of Cheryl
Drive, said an FIIP spokesman.
Witnesses. Kenneth and Joyce
Cassidy, of 180 Magnolia Wood
Court, told trooi»ers the fourwheel vehicle hit a depression In
Ihe trail und went out of control,
binding on the Ixiy. The accident
occurred around 9 30 p.m file
Security recipients, “have seen their
paychecks Just long enough to sign
the backs of them." Connolly said.
He said Ihe five women, all former
patients of the Greystone Park
Psychiatric Hospital, were placed in
Josephine Scorp's care after ahe
promised to "care for them as
members of her family . "
"They were sort of brainwashed,
and have lived this way for at leaat 12
years." Connolly said. “They are
almost childlike, and they don’t know
any better. They have been told by
Ma. Scorp that this is the best they
can expect out of life."
No criminal charges have been filed
against the Scorps. but state officials
said they were walling for an In
dictment to be sought by the Mon
mouth County prosecutor.
R o se m a ry S co rp d en ied Ihe
charges
"These allegations are not true."
she said. "I can't understand what’s
happening. I really can't."
Asked about allegations the five
women had signed over thetr Social
Security checks. C h a r Ira Mysak. at
torney for the Scorps. said: "Signing
over Social Security check* ts not
illegal anywhere In this country."
Michael Wllflng. Ihe Housing De
partment's enforcement director, said
when a u th o ritie s search ed the
S e c CAPTIVES, page 8 A
f
See MEETING, page 8 A
Action Reports...... 7A
Bridge...................... 4B
Calendar................. 3A
Classifieds ......2B.3B
Comics.....................4B
Crossword............. 4B
Dear Abby.............. IB
Deaths.....................$A
Dr.Gott................... 4B
Editorial................. 4A
Florida .
Horoscope
Hospital
Nation
People
Sports
Television ...
Weather
World
8A
4B
JA
IB
JA IA
IB
Gored And Running
PAMPLONA. Spain (UPI) — In a prunk that
would have made Ernest Hemingway proud,
a California man sneaked out of the hospital
where he was recovering from a gore wound
In Ihe buttock for a second try at the famous
"running of the bulls."
Jeffrey Rath. 32. suffered a 6 -Inch wound
in his right buttock Saturday as he tried to
steer a runaway bull from the crowds lining
Ihe narrow streets for the annual spectacle
In which young men race through Pamplona
In front of six charging bulls — an even!
made famous In Hemingway's novel. The
Sun A/ao Hlaen
Rather than count himself lucky, the TWA
flight attendant defied his doctors by
slipping oul ol hts bed Sunday morning for
the final running ol the bulla at Ihr right day
Saint Fcrmln festival.
"If you get gored tn the butt by a bull, you
may never get out In that street again," he
explained after returning safely lo Ills
hospital bed "I didn't want the goring lo
make me scared — I had to fare the bulls
again and I did.”
�J A — E v tn in g
M « r* id , S a n f o r d . FI
M o n d a y . J u ly U , I t l5
NATION
United Pre«a International
IN BRIEF
A ccu sed M e rc y K iller
F re e d W ithout Bail
N h W YOKK I I I I ’ li
An f l i l r r l y ( n u n . h. ir g nl wi t h
suffi x tiling III** <iilli r r <lrll k r n wilt- |yi i i i i w
s he fieggeil
h i m l o e nd her s u f f e r i n g is h e r w i t h o u t li.nl t i xf ay her .ruse
.1 j u d g e m i n i t h a t h r Is Mol .1 d a n g e r l o ih> " m i m u n l l y or
10 hllfisr|t
f ud ge Dani el l o y . . ' l i n g in s l . i t r ( r l mi n. i l ( ourt in ( h r
Ne w York t x. r n u g h ol Q u e e n s s a i d S u n d a y I h r r r a re
«•Kir mi . l i my i lr> u m s t a n i r s
in I h r « u s e «.| Kurl S r r n r l .
' b a r g e d with s r < nnr i d e g r e e m u r d e r in i h e s l a v i ng of inn
72 yr ni ol d wltr M,nid>
I ’r o s n u l o i Jrllrt-v I . r v l t l urged I ha l V r n r l In- p l a i n ! i n a
h o s p i t a l unde r s u n Id' wi i l i j i n o t i n g Ui.u ih< d r l n n l i i n t
h a d h e r n t " . s pl l . i l l /e d previ ousl y lot drpr< ssl nn iivrr Ills
wile s ll l nr ss
V i m I told in \ t s i iy.it01 s Mini hi s wi h w h o s o i l ' rrit Ironi
l i my i .in< i t fi.id nf l r r i . i s k r d h i m to h e l p h r r dir
. i nd
s i n |i|«-.id( d w i t h h i m s r v r r . i l t i m r s S u l i u d . . v m o m m y
In * .1 i i s <- sin w a s in g r e a t p a i n l l o l l o t r nm s a i d
F u s t , S r r n r l t ol d i n v e s t i g a t o r s Ills wl f r d r r w a hat h a n d
a s k ' d h i m to d r o w n h r r W h e n In r r h i s r d s h r s wa l l o wr d a
v lal ol pills
S r i n r l mill I n v e s t i g a t o r s t hat h r t h r u got a p l as m h a y
h o r n tin- kl'i h r n w l i i i l i h r In hl o v r r h r r l a i r unll l hr w a s
s i n • s h r wa s d r a d |mlli < i p i o l r i t l l u m a i l a s s a v l n y
D octor To Be Tried A g a in
( LAY ION Mo ft "I'll
I'msi-i u i n r s s a v a s ma l l t o w n
doi tor y r a n t r i j a m i s t r i a l on i l t a i y r s ol k l l l m y hi s s o n (or
I n s n r . m i r m o l t r y s h o u l d ri in.tin |allrd lot a n Irnttn-dlatr
i r l r l a l hul tin- d o r l n i s a l l o n n v w a u l s t o d e l a y I hr n r w
11 lal until Nonr m l n
St L o u i s < i i u ul y < m ult hutyi M a r g a r e t Nolan i lrrl ar rr)
a mi s t ri a l S i u i i l a v a l t r i n m a i in tin- lirsl d r y r r r mi i r d r r trial
ol I)i J o h n i J al r < u v a n r s s wh o wa s i h a i y r d wi t h s hool l l t y
Ills s o u S i a n 22 In I lie h e a d on 11* « 12 l'IH|
No l a n s i n l i n y < a i m- a l l r i Hi m s t h a t wr i t - not in e v i d e nc e
Were d i s pl a y ' d wi t h olln-r l l r i n s I'll p i l o t s alt'-i III' d r l r n s r
i r s t r d S a l onl ay
D e f e n s e a l l o n n v A r l h i l l Maryul l s s. i l .1 till- in m s w r r r
p i ' pi dh lal t o i h r dot tor s i , i v
1 h r l i n n s d i s p l a y ' d lot p i t o t s tin l u d r i l a i r pu i t oti a
p o l v y r a p h t rsl g i v e n to t . n . m r s s a n d a p i r | n o lti.il y r e p . " !
hv p o l l ' '
d r I n 11vi s in uliti h l l n
ol l l i r t s said
• i t ot t r oi i s t y
t ha t < a v a n r s s i o n l r s s * d t o tin t i t ui dr t
l a v a r n s s t r s t l l l ' d S a t u n l a y Ills s i m ' o n i m l l t r i l soli l ' l ' L
ho t lh«it In al so s h o t S r a o In Mn l i r a d t o l i n k * n a p p r a t h r
h.iil In i n m i m i c i i d
H r said In Mni ' i yht Ills . " l i o n w o u l d i n a k ' Ills liilllirt
wilt- I n i h s s yulli v . i I miii I iln n s on s d r a l l i
Sta r Wars E xp o rt Quits
W A S H I NG I ON |l |*||
A <" l u p ' i l ' i s i i r n l l s l a d v l s l n y
till y o v i - t umr i i l Oil till
S l a t W a r s t n l s s l l r d r l r n s r sll l rhl
h a s ipill I n - i a u s r h r Is l o n v l l l t r i l ll will not wi nk a n d
l ot tin-1 i r s r u n h will tn a w a s i r ol mnlH'V
My pi dgi nrri l is t ha t n s* a n h in S l a t W a t s Is yoi uy to
tail a n d I h r l i r y r t h i s s o s l i o n y l y t h a t I to wi l h n y I " s l a k e
HtV pi nl rsHl onal r r p u t a t l o n nil Mils
said David Pum as a
p l o l r s s o i at Mu l h i l v r r s l l y ol Y l r l o t l a in Vh l orl a I h l l l s h
I ol mt l hl . l
I l i on I h e l l r y e anvho' t y Is y o l l i y l o lilllld t i ll s
Mtlny h r said
I’a i l i a s wh o t r s l y u r d In hi l i r l l o t n a I " on niln i pallid
whi t s' m r m h r i s a i r p a i d $1 l i on a day s.ild S a l i l t da v In
i ' ,n liril Ills i inn l us i ot i a l l r i i l r l r t t i i l n l n y Mn t r s r a t r h
p i o t i l r m s w i n i i i hi i i m o i m l a h l i lot i n a l l o y a i o t n p u l r t
p t o y t a m lot t n a t i a y m y a liallli a g a i n s t iiii i i l i i l ny m l s s l l r s
a n d uni l> at w a t Ili a d s
I ' a t l i a s a i y u r s a tail s a h s y s l i m i a l il l o l In d r v l s r i l
In . aiis< |l i alillol In t r s l r i l until till mo t l l i III ol Itutll
w In n S on It t ml ssi l i s a i r hit It llliy low a i d Mn I lilt' d S t a i r s
W O RLD
IN BRIEF
200,000 R ifles D istributed
In Case O f U .S. Invasion
MANAt i HA N i i a i n y u . i l ! I'll
l l n y n v ■ t i i i u r n l ha i l dr d
" u i 200 0 00 n l h s i n th< i in Ilian mtl l l l.i l o p n p a n tin
p o pu l a l loll III ' . i s * ol a I S i n v a s i o n D r l r n s r Ml ms l r l
11util I h i lit O l l r y a a m m u n r ri I
' ttli ya al so s a i d S u n d a y I hr- nutty wa s It,anility s p n nil
htiyadrs
in a n t i t a n k a n d tilth fn l l r u p t r i w.ul.itt in
a n i i i i palioii ol 1 s a r i i o u .ty.ilnsi tin Mat sisi S a i u l l nt s l a
yoN r I III in i n
S a mi r ItiSIMNI S un l i t i l t adr AK l ! a s s a u l l i t l l rs w r i r
i in i n i I <>y•-1 in Mir m till la a t o ny wi t h m i ty hi y I I OOO o i h r t
w < , i |mi ns sin li a s s u h m a i t u n r y u n s a n d i i i . u tilin' pi st ol s
1 I t t r y a said
I tn a n u s w r i t d i s l i l t i u l r i l so lIn |Mipul.illoii woul d tie
p n p a n d lo i o u l t o n l II S i u n p r i l n l l s m a n d i l r l r a l thri l l It
Miry dal* lolllV'lati its
tn sntil
Form er D ictator Leads Voting
l A PA/ Unity l u l l I ’ll
A nyli i w i n y l o t i n r i d l r i n l u! w us
o n tils way lo wt t ui l l i y D o l t v l a s p r e s i d e n t i a l r l r . l l n n s
h a n d i n y a s t i n y m y dt drnl in lln Irtt-isi g o i r i m n r i u r a t l v
11 t a i n s sliowi d l oday
N r , o h 2 mi l l i on I k ihvlat i s vot' d S u n d a y i n r l r i l i ons lot
p i r s i d r i i t a n d ( o u y t r s s K i l n e d At HIV ( i r u l l u y o llatt/rr
4*1 w h o si-l/rd powi ' i lit a i o u p in I *IV I a n d t l ll r d lot srv t-u
y e a r s I k l o i r lilmsa ll h r i u y dt'|Hisi'tl tiy a r o u p lirld a
1 Ollllliaildltiy l ead III .ill IM ma i l p t r s l d r n l l . i l l.n r
l l a n / r i s pi>-y i o n s t r l yi i w a s m a t k r d t »y l i u i s h t r p i r s s l o n
ol It lllsl la IOo at m i s t s a n d o l h r l |Kllrnllal r i i r i l l l r s ol t he
yoNi 'ininrul
Mill m a n y Holly tails say Miry now i h l n k
h u i d l t t i r . ml ho t II y Is u r i ' d r d t o i r n r u r t h r u I t a y l l r
I y r a t ol d dr mi x l . n v It " i l l .111 ri " i i o m l i ■ t Isis
HOSPITAL NOTES
C*nl**l »
H*u**fv* i »♦*#**»*!
ApMlWON)
U#rrr M H#D \«nford
| a« t Ar»t * t u»xy
Mar , f L••**» O* ijphK
DISCHAROI \
d
Lkrt <■ M
f#*iG*M > ft #**'*'1
Lflonn Mi M«i»#r
Hat»f H *f*r«*#y
Char iot E Bow DoHono
lymLaC Dudlo P*llwrw»
lift otar tty A I uj no* Pro* wft
A'Hlurma
Bw» ho< *f*d Batif
Safiro»d
B IB T H I
Oonryt% and S o u n SiatHi * Tjatf iwy
lv»t«vw*a
ADMISSIONS
San fufd
" f t a A B u rn "
Na«t * G Dt»#wt
iioion M S i v a Doiiona
OlSCMABOtS
)yj*Y*v.a L ironlr « Vanfur j
Invito A Lm»Y1 LW'^ury-a
Mar |O'* lo P t»»ogtw t Do•»«m.a
Reagan Asks
Budget Action
This Week
W estern Fires Die Down;
Concern Now On Canada
\ y r a o hi l * a l i l o r m. i t own i h r r w a party •»»
*h.i nk Mn i h o n s a i n l s ol (Ir' f i y h u rs w h o s a v e d
Mn it h o m e s a s m a i n ol t he w i l d h r r s t ha t h a v e
■ i . i s l n d t l n Wi st wrr t d v l n y o u t
Hot tn< s w'-rr still r a y m y in n o r t h e r n ( al lfnrnl a
a n d Mn w e y i e r n ' u n n d i a n p r o v l m e nl i i n t i s h
( ohi mh l n wIn*r' a t al ll ny i n k k i l l ' d a ynuny
h o l iyho t S u n d a y a n d nearl y 7 0 0 l i r r s were
rr |Miru <1 t un t u n y
f lattl' s h a v e t)|a> k r n r d m o r e t h a n .11 OOO at r r s
m tin Miy S i n a r e a a l o n g t h e v e n d n o r t h r r n
i alilorm.i r n a s t h n r w h e r e t h e v t m e loy that
In I|k d il.illl|it‘ li tin l l a u i r s d u r m y t h e w e e k e n d
h a t t i p r r r d a e r i a l l i r e l i y h i t n y hv y r o u n d t n y
In In n p t e r s a n d w at»-r d r o ppi n y p l a n e s
hi tin ' p i a l l l l ( al lf urnl n t o w n ol 0)31 I nwrt s pro
pl< threw a pa r l y S u n d a y for i h e d e p a r t l u y fire
• " ws di a l s.i\ '-t| Mn tow n I tie f l a m e s i h r e a l r n e d
l o i nyoll * )|al l a st wi r k a n d e v e n t u a l l v d e s t r o v r ' l
I 2 hol li es d a m a y r d s e v e n o t h e r s a n d c h a r r e d
1 I f i f t O t l a i r r s ol v a l u a h l e w a t e r s h e d ti efore b e i n g
s o r r n i i tnh' d S u n d a y i n o r n i n y
[In I nan we a r y l l r r f l g h t e r s 1 21 J O s i r r i n g at t he
In mill ol Mn d a n g e r wi re liel ny d r i nnhl l l / r r ! amt
y r . i " lolly .u i e p t r d l ln fntrfl d r i n k ani l e l de r
Iniiuiiciit pr uvUl e d hy r e s i d e n t s
Also oil S u n d a y l i f e l i n e s w e r e < ul i t a npl e l el y
a t o n ml Mn n Hot i ai re h r us h a n d l irnl wr lire that
Imrlietl t wo d " / e u I n a n e s a n d lot > d o m|x i r a r \
• y a i u a l l o n ol I r»ltO fn-ople In Mir S a n t a C m /
M o un t a i n s at L o s ( i . t l us
Hut ll w a s lit l l r l t l s h C o l u m h l a w fu-re Mn- mos t
" " I Ill yyrst llt ' - s w r i r still tltll " I ' o u t t o l
Moo I l i a n 1 Ik FI f i r e l i g h t e r s w* t* h a u l i n g (>H7
t i re s rrjKirterl t ni r n i ny in t he vast p r o v i m * a n d a
m a n w a s killed S u n d a y w h i l e f i g ht i ng a f orest fire
ne ar Golden. B f
a b o u t 400 mi l e s e a s t ol
Vancouver
T h e m a n who s * i d r n f l t v w h s wi t hhe l d h e r a m *
t he s u t h f i ref i ght er ki l l ed in Hrl tish f o l u m h l a s
worst lire s e a s o n tn m e m o r y Fi ve m e n died m a
fu l l ' u p l e r c r a s h t wo w e e k s a g o
Mo r e t h a n 484 00 0 at r e s of y a l u a h l r l l mt r e r
w u r i h v i m e $700 mi l l i o n h a v e fieen r n n s u m e d in
i h « - p r o v i n c e s i n c e m t d Apri l o f f i c i al s said
T h e t ot al a r r e a g e h o r n e d in Ihe West s i n c e Mn
t i c g m r i l n g o f t he m o n t h w a s a b o u t I 1 mi l l i o n
or m o r e t h a n '/ .1 4 0 s q u a r e m i l e s
T w o t op fire o f f i c i al s t o u r i n g Mu W e s t s a i d
S u n d a y t ha i t r e w s t na v f»e |>ee!rd up t he rest ol
t h e s u m m e r b e c a u s e t h e wo r s t d a n g e r may lie
a h e a d wi t h p r e d i c t i o n s of i t in t ur ned hul
dry
wr.iiher
Mofn-rt Hurford dlrei l o r of t he H o r r a o of L a n d
M a n a g e m e n t a n d Ma x P e t e r s o n c hi ef of Mu
F o r e s t S e r v i c e s a i d in S a c r a m e n t o ( all! t h a t a
dri I sl nn will tic m a d e t h i s w - r k o n w h e t h e r to
hi re m o r e peopl e
a n d t o k e e p tin- 17 ikJH
p r o t f s s i o n a l f i r e f i g ht e r s no w m Mn area on h a n d
or s e n d tf i rrn horn*
A n d in Hoise
Idaho
h e a d q u a r t e r s ol t he
I n t e r a g e n c y Fi r e r e n t e r dlret inf l.n k W i l s o n
s a i d a t t e m p t s hy l ln K r u g . m a d m i n i s t r a t i o n to
■ ot f e de r a l s j i e rul l ng a r e h u r l i n g t h e f i r e f i g ht i ng
rlforls
y|ati|K'W> r i u t s in tin- l e t j e t a l h m a n a g e d l a nd
itnl I nf e st s y s t e m a r e l l u n l m g Mn- ability l o get
» t e w s o n t he si e n r in l l m r l o p n vent wi de s p r e a d
d a m a g e officials' 'implanted
N e w D a t a B a c k s 'Big B a n g ' T h e o r y
HL K K f t l A
t dll
MTU
[ l a t a < o l l n fetl
itMiiiid i h e l i u m huJIouii / I m i l ' s . tl h o * Kurili
pt'iNld'-. Mn m o s t " i i l N I r n l n y r y i t l r t n i l o tiaU
•fiat tin u n i v e r s e w a s iHirn wi t h a
tuy hatty
s< t r t i l Isis 11 p<a iri| 11iduy
l l n tile h u n g t heory s e t s a y toll nl si r u a r i o lot
. ' • iiion pt"|H' sUty t hat Mn i o t i t u m m y s t a l e ol
i yp a i i si on ol Mn u l i l y ' T s e h e g a t t wi t h tin
• x pl osi on ol a pi m n nal lire hall
\ yt ot i p ol p h y s i c i s t s I mi nd r r l . i t t\t l v s hot l
wa y rl ' t i y i h s ol t h e i o s i h Ii hat k y t o o l i d l adl al li i li
i lost ly Hi i h e s p r t l i m n ot light t h a t wo ul d r e i n a l u
It rail hi i y p l o s t y' i ri itn >n g o lalliott y e a r s a g o
U i i i i mk wr o on nstiriiiy hytii Mi.u h a s ftrt n
i i i i i hs l o r hr i l s o n ' a Nity t a l l y i ptu h HI Mn
I y o l u l l " " " I til' n n t y i i s i
s.l|ll Pa ul Kti ll.Ulls
pii*|i ssi 11 o l p h * s11 s al Mo
I n i v r i s l l y ot
< aliloi nta Hi 1 kr|r \
\t nl ■ilisi l y i n g 1ha 1 light is l In si i * a i g r st s i ng I*
pi............I * y til* i »i • t*.1 Mn l ay h u n g No on* •.in
' i gor* out my o Mm 1 ti . ison lot Mini r a d i a t i o n
In my Mn o
In said
I! Mn universe liegan with an <xplosion Mn
pleiori lor mavh* |ou (XKJ years uflerwurd was of
1 soup of * In tro lls anil pi iilnns and
•I n I r o m a g n e l U
ladlalliili
01
light
all
in
•ipilhhrlum at a single trmprr.itun s.mt Irlfrry
prtrrsnn assistant prntrssor ol (ihysiis at Prin
1 1 ion
I In uniyrrw was opaque liyhi intrrai led
her ly with the mailer Iretpieiith hriuy * tiuttnl
and rrahsorlw d hr.said
\i <ordmy to the tag hang theory ol 1 irution as
tin- mtlyTrv expanded anil 1 iMiled the elections
and protons roinhUted to tuim (odtogr-u atoms
wtin h Itilerarl only weakly wllh light
No there would have liern a hirakdown ot
1 otomuun aiioii hriwern maiirt .mil light
Kn hauls said I tom 1lie 11 no Mn two si-parati
**ysl» ills '-y oh i d milrp' iidrntly
A ' i i m p l r x rvol i l t l i ui o| m a i t i 1 i n f o 1 h r u m al
• I* m e tits s t a r s a m i gnlnx l e s w0 0 Id lullow
U ANHI NGTON M'PIt — F r e s h
" i l l ol s o r g e r v a rci o p e r a t i n g
pri siderii K e a g a n told < o n g r e s s
hr w a n t s t o s o
a budgrt
* 1tni prnrnis* r e . n ' l u d Mils w * r k
not out " l a n v ' t 11
a
hint hot b e c a u s e hi s p l a n cat
s t a nd o n n s o w n m e r i t s
W hite H ouse sp o kesm an
l.arrv S|>c.ikrs s a i d K e a g a n
who u n d r r w r n l s u r g e r y - N a t o t
day lor r e m o v a l ol a n i nf est trial
growth
is s t r r m g l y
urging
S e n a t e arid H m w hu dg e t t o n
l e r e r s l o r e a c h . i g r e r m e n f till',
we e k v i .ti tn in 1 a n h> t o m
p l r l r d I k lor*' • I i t t g r r s s \ugusi
If' rss
Serialt
H e p u b l n a n leader
Molten I ki lr o n f r.ldav at 1 usi'il
K e a g a n ol s u r r e n d e r i n g to the
1 drill 11 Will) Ills b u d g e t <oil
1 1 s s i n n s p a r t " u l a t I n lit gul tn
al o ng wi l h Hons * D e m u r rufs
util a g r e e i n g mi l i n tree/*
* tisi f*l l i v i n g 1m r c a s e s <..t
n. b 1.1I S r i nrltv tn yt year
I . ■1 1 y e i g h t
K i- p it h f l i a t,
senators
many
up h a t<
••It-'t t on n e x t yt .ll
yotri) to
l i mn S ik tat S r i urttv p a y m e n t s
is part ot tit* Ni nu n s d* li
I it * ul t m g r l L i r i t h i s spt utg
liter hi ' Ulg a s s t t r i ' l l Mruguti
sup|rortril t f i r t n
S p e a k * > s a i d In .Ini t " i i
Iwlii ve K e a g a n s t '•< tt|w t at inn
I I 1m 1 ll > s o 1 g ' ’ N W o o l 1
d i m m i s h J o s * ti tv* to t r u t h 1
11m l gi 1 1 o t i t p t util 1si In •*r •
1 m i g " s s hi g i n s ;ts
Vug. 1
t «• e s s
I It* p n sid> ni will liaNt t.
lot < go a I I I " •lllg tills Week Will
1 o r i g f r s s u m . i l h a d * t s tin
S pi ak* s satii Ki ugun • \p* . ts o.
w o l k till
p h o t " s lull | t h i s
W " k to
ito s ' . t t " a t m twist
Hlg oil t he h l t d gr t
l h s i h I thi ■" I I I ' r* 1 s tmw
liav 1
t<i 11 till'
o p w H h .1
i u i u i I h 1 .I > u i s
t, i " l u < >
1.
11" drill II
K e a g a n s 11" -stott t .. s upport
t o l l l o s t . a l i v i n g l a s» s t..t
N* m lal S " uti l \ t " s ' " at w ts
pat t ot l|"
IIII • l h Hist s 1 lh it t
l o " s i . ill si , t i l e d h m t g r i m , .
I lal lolls I u 1w 1 1 11 11" I I 01 is> i d
Nt-nun
The Party's O ver When Van Hits Pow er Pole
W li.it m.iv Il i a # t u r n i |»«n t v
oil- MItM |s * •t|f 11ll* t» \Allil * Alii |t
• l.i 1II ( 1 Wi ill I ill M|t wi t h »Im »*«Tt‘*M
* 1him.'* 1li in with it" tuaiing ot
Action R e ports
•T 1 vi** in# tt .mil ili#- M.im * t Iwr111-jg*
i.ih* n ti t Mm h*in]*(t.il fi>!(iiwiii(4
ill • It I V III! •Mill »| t I .till*
.It • I
M< lit
\« « m|Mllifc* I d
1 * |W lln 11 \
|i m |m 1 if |ini I .in 1ill n # 1 lift
I mMMIM I'.Ill ' l l » .HIM ’ i IMIf 1 I v.ill
I VIML <t> Ml* I 1l‘ l 11 Hlii * I 11! I I
l . l i l t s .|| I S
•tlft#h».I\ l/'»a?
ilDiiii'l
Ul .1 Ili Siiiiii.iv
III* t«|wi|t s.i nl HiVif.lt w ll
in s m a w« m nliiiiiiistf f (ii|« fiist
lift lit tVlM flu 11 tint i ] 1.1Vtl.llh
tun I* I* Ill'll* v%In li Mm til In «f
•II IVMl
t Ii# v.in M.iut.ii:' il * %ii risiv * ! v
m 11n ll Mill
1111», 111 ll! tv hil -I
11«»H •I I $*•I«' Hill '•Hi! |•|li *I j 1 it 11* *
Mm * • |it# * » % i*t 1111*Ir11* <I n * n
|n«wi l li I# |»hull* nut * .ii i (i l« 1#
v iHliih I m« s III* . t |s|i mm v I1.1 v *
1 .ms# tl 1In v m l* 1 1111• tin 11 [ mii 1
Sxllfl
\s |m#|I# « Wi l l I|IM slliiillth* 111*
Mi iv 11 ul Mn v . in Mm \ I h * . iiim
H||s|»h l ul l s t»« t 111st
h« v» I s
*M*llt^l IIIIU sw. i vi l l i :
Hill sllll
1HUi Ills S|M » » ll
I in vuiiii.ih
vihti
inittAit .Hr <1 . uni nh mill# it In 1s*'|i
ts .f tl.im 1 1 l is.i M. m. i S i r f i i s
l M ul I
1111.111$1 II* >m h
w .is
In si* 11«.it .itnl t.ikfn In .(in
flit l.|IIIV III I l•»VIII.! II IIS[thill
Mt anni i h* S|»nih*s wlnv* sh*
WMs III .Ill'll .11111 If 11 .(st tl
I In illiv r t nl lln
v in It ill I
|miln * .1 •.it v i t t * «t mi l lh ll mil nl
tils \.m 1 . ni s i i u' I nin in s w i i v i
itiii* Mi* j **ili
hi ll |m*||« *■ . (s k f i l I h* Hi.Hi Im|
1 1l ist 111it I#Hi nl tin v t*111# If- In
1It s» 1i I m h h i s mu 11 v .111
I hi MUL i |li rst liilMtU* it ill*
|n it ti t st .11lull
h» IWIi I h i l
1h11»ji Mi* rt [H»Tl swiiiI
11« ImIi I 1h»lfti < t I1.1t In |till.11 M
* Fire i
I" s that tier lmsh.mil hart V1' krd
tier ill'll plareil Ins toot on lot
liri slomai It pinning tier to tl"
Moot 1it t lie It house
* Courts
* Police
m d Ms S t e m s wet* m t o w n to
pat t y
I l i . l i t i s Hertl.lt'l l l r m l r r s o t i
l " ol 17. •I No r t h e a s t I ' - t r ui *
P o m p . m o Hi . 0 Ii
ti p o t i c d l v
titl'd
1 l oudsti h sol i rt rl y t rsl
m d wa s 1 t i a r g ' d wa i t r a r e i e s s
Iti yitl g 'ltd dl ' Ni ng l l t l d r l I tie
" l l l l l ' Ul >
\ (ill ssi 11 g> 1 in 1 )|t v a tl
Douglas h* ttt t nll.it 11 2*t no
i l i t " s s gtyrn was al te s te d .diet
p o in t
d l s i 11 y . t i l l lie It a it
possi sslnn ol a 1 a n t ’ led ( lot Ida
•l llv e ts lit I IIS'
Ills I" e l l s ' It. lit
t» • It slisp' tilled loi a (ltd VI"
I II loll
It • " d 1 I s " II w as
tils w tie | Imtsd.iN
S u s a n S h u ley
44 ot l i n o .
( •I . i dt i i l a s Dri ve
r e p o r t e d to
S r i u l n u l e ( ' drill y slu rlll s ih p o
|n i t "
Nr in u lot' t "itlllN pill t oday on
s tint ImiiiiI Dillard was released
on $'w m»Immd
KKMA1.K FOKGEH
\ / I veal old S a n l o r t l w o m a n
w tio al l egedl y s t ol e c h e e k s Hum
i ty ula I . r e ol S r i ol i d S t r e e t ttt
S . m l o i d l ias liri 11 r l i a r g e d wi t h
l o tg e i v utteitng a toigerv and
gt a n d 1111I1
N a n t o n l jtoln 1 r e p o r l r t l tltr
w o m a n allegedly lor ged amt
1 a s l t e d o n e ol Itn s t o l e n 1 l i n ks
lot $|INI
Yalrtlr Kriirta Wait! ol 4740
I h r s t m i t Nl w a s a t t e s t e d at t he
H u n t o i d |HilUi- s t a t i o n al l<) 11
.1 m
I ht t i sda y S t i r w a s IwHig
lll’lll lit Ill'll III $1 INXI iMIlld
W ir t BEATEN
\ Wi nt e r 1‘a i k m a n w a s at
II s ) e d a n d 1 t i a l g e i l wi t ft a g
g i u v u t e d a s s . m l l -md t s i t i r t v in
\ " o r i t m g t o tltr s l i r t iff s ri
po l l M i s NI i i i Ii n wal l lied a s l irt
h u s h . m d I n, " t i l l a
22 1 ulllict
handgun
I tn m a n tr|Hittrdly
s l m k I t " g u n III t i n l a i i a t " l
s. mt ti* w a s g o i n g t " kill hr t tit*
n l».irt sai d
Mis
Sltitliy
ai I IN a 1111 a
hnitsi 10 it*I 1mr gl . i t a l a r m a m t
whi l e tier I i hh I mm i I i ailed |h>|ii <
t o I lie Hi tl ll wa s a lulsi i lat l t i
slt> l ii oki t i n a n d iHitlrd out ol
t i n t i o n s r s i t e 1 .till'd polu « Iri'tii
a lieIgfltHM s l u m s .
Mi s s h i l l ' y s ul h t ri l a s w o l l e n
h u m p o n h r t ■ h< si a nd a h t o t s i
oil hr t li'*.id
I hargril was lolm Fdwatd
Shnh y It. ol I a** Gladiolus
Drive lh was released on Ih>iuI
lati I hitrsday
SHAMPOO THIEF
An Orlando man was wilesird
Friday alter lie tried 10 steal a
bottle ol sham|KMl hum a ding
slore
Aci ortllng to a Sunlmd (ml" r
rejNtri a man entrtrd Fa ken)
Drug Slorr (ISO Stale St eon
1 ruled a Itnl lie ol n>i . i i i i |mmi ui Ills
* lot ties and ulfeiupled to leavt
1lie stole
An alarm sounded and Hu*
man threw down the shampoo
and started lo run The rr|tof1
s.ud a clerk al Ihe slore chased
the man while the tuunuget
t ailed (Milli e
Charged was Knv Krvviu Hulls
(It of l i l t Conway Koad Ot
lalttlo Mr was released F Md.tv on
WEATHER
AKF.A KOK EC AS T today parily . loudv with a
giMxl t halit e ol allrrii'Min ihillidernltiims High Ul
lower l«k Southeast wind 1 lo HI mph Kaln
i hamt 111 (K-iieni FolUgIII through Tuesday
p.uilv cloudy wiih a ■hance ol allerniMin anil
eyeuuig ilHHuletsionns Low In Ihe lower 7(H
Htgft in lower 'kis Souihrast wind 1 mph lonlghl
and Hi mph Monday Kaln chance 20 prrernl
Monday and 40|x*rcritl Tuesday
NATIONAL REPORT: Severe thurulrrslorms
wult he.ivy lain .tint high winds rumbled east ol
iln Hinkles Sunday spawning tornadoes IVimxI
mg l o a ds and dropping hall as tag as solihulls.
wtill, a Iiglttiling strike killed a man in upstate
New Votk
Heavy thunderstorms developed
Sunday ultcrtUMin along a cold trout Iritm (hr
( erittul Plains to southern New England A
12 year old man was struck and killed by
lightning in Granby N Y along Lake Ontario, as
he and oilier t.iiin workers were leaving a held
during a Ihuiidrrslurin. the Oswego County
sherilFs dcpartmcin said lliumlcrstonns also
were sraiiercy) iiom tin mid and south Ailandc
Co as t s l a t e s lo s o u l h r u s l T e x a s Slrorig w i n d s
d o w n e d t r e e s a n d (M.wer l i n e s m C o s h i x I o n a n d
Van Hurrn Ohio
AREA READINGS |9
lenqieralyire 7‘f
overnight low 72 Sunday's high *K) barometric
pressure 30 09 relative humidity 7ti perreni
winds southwest ai 1 mph rain 01 inch
sunrise 0 17 a rn sunset H 2ft p m
TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: h i g h s
7 44 a nt . H ) I p m . lows. 1 3 5 u rn 1 1 9 p m .
Port Canaveral: highs 7 dri a rn 8 ltd p m
lows 1 2b a m I 10 (t rn Bay port: highs. I 14
a rn 12 ’27 p ni . lows ti 49 a m 8 12 p tn
BOATING FORECAST: Si Augustine to
Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind variable mostly
southeast ft to 10 knots through Tuesday Sea
less than d feel Wind and sea higher near
scattered showers and thundrrstomrs
EXTENDED FORECAST: Wednesday through
Friday — F’alr through Ihe (leriixl rxcrpl lor a
chance ol afternoon thunderstorm s Near
seasonal trmperalurrs with lows near 7 0 extreme
north lo around HOm the keys Highs around 90
$ iito ho ti.i
< mi nt y jml
It ".11
Si m o " b
H lIK O L A H A H H EB T E D
S ' - i n l n o l e C o u n t y s h e r i l F s In
y r s t i g a t o r s a r r e s t n l a n d 1 har gei l
•11 M l a i n o t i t ' S p r i n g s m a n with
hut glut y f 1 IdaN
V thief f i t ok' in'
1 I ions, ai
l / o 1 Uadi I D m i ai
I n -• mi l
slol* a hoy ot 1 o m s
I t o 1 si I gal ot s 1 a m i 111■ w till I (ii
l l. ll l " ol a Sl l s pe i t a n d w. itl t
Ills l i ons , to F tltlay 'A In 11 i t "
Mt uui ni i u S p t l t i g s |hi | " i >i|||. • 1
a n d a n s h e ni l s 11in < si ig. uoi 11 u*.l
t o at " si lh* m a o It* *. m buck
l llslde a n d w Io n It* I mi ght w t|h
t h e p o l b r o tt li •-1 " n l i n
y r s l I gal m lot a b o u l I O m i n u t e s
1 h.11 gr d w i t h l i i i t gl at y a n d
l i ' s l s l t n g a m s l wi t h \ l o l r i " t t.
SotittN Mat i m / I ol i nn N o t "
D. ut i r Drivi U i . t i i m n i t s p r i n g s
M a i i m w a s b r i n g h e l d in
S r i u i n o l i t iililHN |atl Salutil.iN
PA Y PH O N E AIUJBF.
S a i i h m l I ’o l l i r u r t e s i r i l a m a n
Friday ani l i h n i g r d b u n wi t h
(Hissi-stotl ot .1 1 out I oiled s o b
s l a m r a m i dis< a di t K 1 1mi 111> 1
I ' o l l r r wen- it|i|nd ult by
1
m a n w h o s . m t i j i r t c wa s a
whi t e m a l e 1 ar 1v t n g i m aittr 111
h u n t ot W a l g i r r i i s
Von 1 art 1
m i s s h i m lh* s really 0111 ot n
t he i n h u m a n i s m l a i i o t d m g iii
a ( k il li r r r*|» >r 1
S a n l o r t l |>oln • saw a m a n
h a n g i n g a pay phoi i i re. r i ver
a ga i n s t t he s l e e t It till' ol t l "
l e l r p h t m r .11 c o r d i n g tn 1 ( hi I ii •
rr|Miri
Pol It 1 i t i a i g r i l t l " m i l l wult
i t i s o f i l r i l i < o m l i i i 1 a n d ot i - s i i d
hi nt A s ea r 1 h r r yt ■1■ d ( j i l ast n
b a g llllrd wi t h ■ w lull (Miwth rv
s i i h s l a n t '*
Ai " i t d i n g l o t lu |milti ' t * 11.a t
t l " Sirhsliini r wa s t t ' sicd a n d
ll III I id l o t " " n a i l "
Charged was
l a m e s Ni sslrv
PoMl't II ol 71 / Nl. oil. 10 \ y e
A inter I ' a l k
I ' n r l e l w a s b i i n g hi Id 111
S e i n i i H' l r t o n n i y jail nt li'-u ol
$ ••« I I miiii I
K '% «*f l i I«t 4 I I . T . l l c l
VJSPS !«■ *1'
IS I9fli
vol ft Ho W
iPubLiLrd D<a»l» *r*d Sund* r fictpY
VAfurdnv br Th* Sjrtlord Met j id
Inc
Iwo k
f i« urn
F rrn cA *#€
SArMerd
Vvtond CUv> PovfAQr Pj»d #1 Wnldrd
Florida m i l
Mom* D o li«•# * A m
H 10. Month
M M I Month* |14 21 • Monthv
%}1 90 Y » * r IM 00 b r M ail iVrrfc
t l SO. M onth
U 00
I MonYhv
110 00
I M o n lh v
I I I SO
T i« r
UO 00
Phon* n o ) ) i n j * n
�E v e n in g
H e ra ld
S an ford
Unfit Doctors Cross State Lines To Practice Medicine
WASIIIM.TIJN It'fll — A doctor In
Mi' hlgan lost h(x st.ilr license to practice
medirinr tor indiscriminately prrsertb
itiu druijs So hr packed his (tans and srt
up shop in Florida where hr participated
to federal health care programs
I hr case was cited at a Senate Finance
' omrnlttre hearing Fndux on legislation
alfned at preventing unfit doctors from
staving in pr<« t|ii fiv xtmplx moving
at ross state lines
Qfttrlals ol the ad mi nisi ration the
\ttterti an Mrdn al \ssi« laiion and the
\mrrti an Asxix i.ition of Retired Persons
testified th.il the piitiln needs to be
pioln ted from sui h phvsicians —
la lieved to number in the thousand*
Spri llli alii the legislation would give
the wi rrl.m ol Health and Human
Nervirrs the power to ptohlbtt a doctor
wfio loses his license in one slate from
Wo need to end this ouflondith
game of Russian roulette w here
a d o cto r... after he has been
convicted of killing p eo p le
through m alpractice or of
illeg ally dispensing drugs con
resum e his business in another
state."
partirtpatink in stale 01 leder.il health
i arc programs m another
It would also establish a national
registry so the Irderal government along
with the states i ail keep track ol dix tors
who lose state licenses lor such reasons
as drug tr a ltn k in g m aljirm tn r
trliudulrnt hilling nr sexual acts with
patients
The AMA strnngh support*efforts to
root out fraud and abuse in Medicare and
Medicaid programs
AMA President
Harrison Ungers vllit in a prepared
statement
lingers cautioned however Congress
must not so direct enforcement eilorts
that the\ hrcniite so punttlxr and harsh
that unintentional errors or misundrr
standings ol thi program requirements
which art now so complicated
bet nnu* traps tot providers who ate
irvittg to serve their pat tents
1he legislation is cosponsored In Sens
William Roth H Del and John Hem/
H Pa A similar measure was un.iut
tittuislx passed b\ Ihe House Iasi month
Mthoiigh there are no national figures
Moth cited .1 I9H4 General Accounting
iiltlic siiids that loiitld 32M ilis tors who
hail iheir Itiensc revoked 01 Mix|x*iidnt
m one ol three slates going into practice
m another state
One- doctor hi Mu lugan had his
license tin oked lot tniliscr until.mb
prescribing drugs ami lot unmoral con
d u d with both a patient and an
employee
Roth a mcmbci ol (In
Senate Finance i oittmntee said m his
opening statement
l'hat tlis tot mined lo Florida when
lie lulled Medicare lor atsmt $1 MtmVtui
his serenes and was paid S't J.ln ovet
twnyrars Koth said
Hein/ also a t ottmntici mcnibci sml
We need lo end ibis out I indish garni d
Russian roulette where a dm lot
.diet
In* has bei ll vomit ted ol killing people
through malprai lit t n a illcgalti dis
pciismg dings tali osiiim in*, htisincss
HI .motile! si III
Connecticut Jai Alai Frontons Seek Better image
BRIlHiKI’OR I t nnn Il l’ll f oniici'tu ut s HU al.ti Irunion*.
ho|n to si tr (an interest and
polish .in im age linked in
gambling with grudge mail lies
and league standings to stress
the thrills ami skills ol the exotic
s|mri
Hridgcpnit lai Alai and rival
Millord lai Alai will attempt lo
negotiate dates this summer lor
' Mended seasons III 1'iHli lo
allow inter Irnnloii t nmpnitiun
In tween tile two nc.trbv lacltl
Iles
Were llopllig this Iiiilcepl
will i liangi* Ihc publli jMTcep
bun o| |al alai so that (leriplr
think ol it more as a sport than a
m eans id gam b lin g
Paul
Wrintr.iuh general manager ol
Hndge(sirl lai Alai slid this
week
Jut dal is a $2 Id million
ittdostrv m ( onnei in in Ihc
state also allow s legalized
gambling through lotteries dog
r.it mg oil track fx-tting parlors
nut a l.trlltlx i hat telecasts
■'lit ol slate horse 1 .11 e s
Weiniraub salt! In hoped tin
if) man rosters at each ol the
state s three Irotiliuis mi hiding
llcrenson s llartlonl lai Alai
would eventtiallv be sjilll Into
thirds with eacli group pluvtng
it a dlllerelll Irotilon
With Ihis kind ol pliiv priipb
will star! associating a pluvet
wiih one lacllltv
they II want
to see il Millord will heal
Hrlilge|iort There will be leagtir
standings like baseball or lixii
ball he said
I he Bridgeport anil Milford
la illltle s are each open >»|x
mod t lis ol tile v ea i wit h
Bridgeport s s< hediilc tunning
lioin November to April and
Millord sfront Max tot Vtobei
File two cities ire located
within a lew miles oil the
i ottnecMcut lurnpikc and have
•asv at i ess tiom densely popn
lalcd \ew Haven and Fairfield
•oin il irs and New Im k <'it v
Millotil s hanilli — or tin
amount ol tuotii v lx-t — was
$77 2 million in piH-i while
Hridge|H)M s wa s $74 t> million
I he Hurl lord Irntiltiii the state s
largest is open II months a veat
and had ill SR6 9 million handle
Iasi vear
I he state s general bind re
i r ives 5 75 peri ell! ol the
gambling grtn.* and Id jx*n rnt
.it attendance fees collected at
•,u'h fronton
All hough long (Htpuliir m I.atm
\iteerii a and Floitda mam ol
tin plavers stilt are in tuited
holll the Basrptr tr glnti ol Spain
white tile game otigmatctl and
hoiitnti ottn tals have sought
wavs to
A nietu atll/e
tin
S] HII 1
mill dim lot o| Hu •.tail tiixision
ol Sjx-e l.tl Revenue
While llrtdgrpott lai M.ii ol
It* tals arc cut host,istti alsml the
plan Millord otlniuls seem
somcwli.it Icet x ol lntatti t.il
c hanges an ex'r tnlcd sc.isrm
might tiring IMp.tndn.i mh)
I'apandrca mu lalcd tin idea ot
extended seasons .mil tlllcl
Iron ion i ix .dries last wmni I In
pio|xisat is oulx c xpr MMictil.il
iltd a Imi k up plan would Is in
pit'll i should hi i xp.Milled
F r o n t o n o f f i c i a l s said ottlx p r r
Imi i narx t a l k s a l x m l d a l e s tin
m i l l t n . l i n n pi.ix haxt
been
held
sific d lllc sl.n l In said
rhev're in a xctx delicate
sl.tlc ot ttegol1.il lolls slid John
P.ip.itidrca gaming regulation
Ihe liaiicllr al tin Il.nttiit11
ft.onlini lilt lease] Si I million in
Idx-l allci lilt la lav spoilsmen
mtei Irotilon tout tiattn tils with
Millord and Mian.i I’apallllrca
said
R e a g a n M a y A s k C o u rt
6
To O v e rtu rn L a n d m a rk
1 9 7 3 A b o r t io n R u lin g
1.1 IS W .K I.K S 11 i'll
File
Ke.ig.in aditiitilslt.itiun will ask
th< Supreme touii in overturn
its l.mdmatk III7-I dci isimi that
mail) abort tun a coiisllltilloii.il
right ai i mihttg to a rejxirl in
ib i I .os \rigr /cx I lines
I he papaet ■iniig iinidenltiled
ad mm 1st rat ion son tces said
acting Solti itoi ticnctal ( harles
Fried was to III*' a hrtcl today
asking the fusth es to overturn
the decision an ton hroad
The nrwspa|ier said Fried will
cite lower court tulltigs from
Pennsylvania and Illinois in at
going Ihal die wide tanging tie
clsion In Koe vs W.ule has
Mm ked even modest allcmpts
bv stales lo ctinlrnl atwirl lolls
I h<
lustier Ih'parttnrtil has
Hill a s k e d the S l l p l e m e < o i l t l In
rex e r s t llsell nil a b a s i c t un
sliliilKttl.il t i n ixlun situ e 11lf» f
w b e n the gin e m i n e n t sm
t • s st ul l x u r ge d do l u g h ■u n i t in
UXI'I Mill Its IH'iti ilri islnil up
holding
s ep a l a 11 lint e i pi a l
si IIIMils
Hprald Pttolo by Tommy Vtncanf
A Little Cash To
Pick Up The Pace
E d B e d e ll, p re sid e n t of the the Sanford K iw a m s Club
p resen ts a ch e ck lor 11,000 to M a ry Dunn, d ire c to r of P ace
School
T h e sch o o l, lo ca te d a t 3221 S a n d la k e Road
Lonqwood, h elp s ch ild re n w ith le a rn in g d is a b ilitie s
llu
i n u r t x u te d • i I in n
x e a ts
.ign in ri allirtti tin i unstiiutton.il
tight to ohl.iin .hi .dioriiiiti and
' 11 to k down vi ii 'i.il local
legislative icslrii linns on m i s s
to alHirllmis
Iln fiiiirs said Fried a ton
si 11 ut ion.ll rx|tr(l on leaxe limn
1A
1 DAY SERVICE
(O N M O S T C A S E S )
FREE ESTIMATE
A ls o Available
• It■>p a11v ^ Sales
P lu rx b Jn g A
* New i Itvnit
Vacuities A Sew n tg Miichraev
N A L L Heating In*.
HAl |t %t I
Tot. 3 2 2 -6 3 6 1
1007 ^IFlfotrii I *v 1t»,nl*tdl
3 2 2 *9 4 1 1
Mill t i n lie ws p. i pc l s l i d 1 til Ml
s o u i c r s a gt c e l l lo illsi u s s lltc
a i l i i i i i i Mt a t l on s posiiioii
In d i e P e n n s y l v a n i a c as* o n
d< 1 revi ew l I lint i dl i ng vs A l l i r t
ii an t a l l e g e oi ( i hstrtri i I a n s a n d
Gv net o l n g l s l t s )
a f e de r a l u p
pe a t s e m i t l s t r u c k down m u s t ol
d i r x t u t r ' n HlH'i at xi rt l on c o n t r o l
law o n g r o u n d s It I nf r i nge d o n
w o m e n ’s r i gh t to art n f x m i o n .
T 01V Y H U S S I IN S U R A N C E
In t h e I ll i n o i s 1 as e I D i a m o n d
vs C f t a r l c s i . wi n. Ii d i e c o u r t
a g r e r i l In Max t o review, t he
s t a t e a n d a n a n t i alxiriioii g r o u p
A m e r i c a n s I h i l l e d lor 1. if** u p
p< .tied .1 f e d e r a l <nurt rul i ng d i a l
s i t u , k d o w n key e l e i l i e r i l s n l Hit
Il I hl ol sul Mi r l l on law ill I ' l 7 fi
■ * li. 3 2 2 * 0 2 8 5
* 2 5 7 5
I 11 •
M tt im
S n n fo r< l
i .If
H llM f H s s
M i l l ( M ill*
il . i l l
FREK SPINAL-EVALUATION
■o t l l i o l a r e
abuMI hM l e n l s
dial
u n l i k e 1 o l d rai e p l IV i s
1 a.i'< t r i a l i l e a l h .diet 1 m u e p
Mmi
\
> f f M |lj( f llt
**
i
*1
I i i w Hat * ii» Hi p Main
l )i//init*»n nr l o m *»t ‘ *i*«i*p
NurTitincfHn nf Hiirulfi iir J i»nl
/
N m h P a i n 11» S l r Mn u n n
A r m tni l S l u m l i l d i H*j i m
H lT illlt K h tttt
*i NlHVUUttHHS'i
S m II m e t h o d s a m o n g d i e l l l
d a t i l l e r u l e r m e devi ce p r e v e n t
i m p l a n t a t i o n ol .1 lerllllzeif e g g In
tin w o m b
Em6u6h i« m >
L * | r* tt
0
a m
70
THURSDAY.JULY 18
I wo part srntlnat <>n avoiding probate
iitiil minimizing estate taxes 7 30 pm
Winter I'atk ( tv 11 Center For iiilnrtnaiion
1 all M.iggH Dukes64 7 3025
( omit ll ol Arts A Si lences Im Central
Florida will sponsor Its umih annual
publicity workshop tor comiminUx orgaril
/.tlloiiH.il Hush Science Center Auditorium
Rollins College Winter I'atk Same dav
registration Ix-gms at H a in For litforni.itton
« all H34 27 m7
National At Hon for former Military Wives.
*> 30 p in Call b’2H '2MD1 Im Inform.iilon cm
ineeting plaie and Fortner Spousrs Protei
iron Act
Internaiional I raining m Ctiinmunli atlon
G r r a te t S em in o le C lub (p revio u sly
l oust mistress) 7 30 p m Altamonte Cha
|» l Edtii atlott liiilldlng on Stair Road 43l>.
second and lourth Tltursdays
Sunlord Javt res general membership
meeting 7,30 pm Jnyere building, 5tli
and French. Sanford
Sanford AA 1201 W First SI . 5 30 p in
■losed discussion, and 8 p m . open.
s|x*uker
Oviedo AA M p m closed First United
Mrthodtsi Church
Overruirrs Atiiinytiious. open, 7 30 p in
Community United Methodist Church,
Highway 17*92 one hall mile north ol SR
436, Casselberry Newcomers meeting. 7
pm
FRIDAY. JU LY 19
Central Florida KIwhiiiIh Club. 7 30 a in,.
Florida Federal Savings ami Iwian, Stale
Road 436 al 434. Altamonte Springs
Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club. 7 a m .
Airport Restaurant. Sanford
Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7 30
a nt , Holiday Inn Wymote Road. Altamonte
Springs
Central Florida Blood Bank Florida llospt
lal Altamonte Uranrh. 601 E Altamonte
Ave 9 a m lo 5 p in
S.
x s4 u to -O n ru -rs In s u fd r u t
Iln law teipllicd physicians
pi I lot Inllig all.Il Moll' In list
on dm.Is dial would Ih likely to
vat. a viable Ictus II also
u .piiteil dm tins to tell pntletil*
that some melhmls ol hlrll.
CALENDAR
Reims ('lull AA llixitt and 5 .1(1 p m
MONDAY.JULY IS
1 losed. H pm step 130 Normandy Road
(eiid .il Florida lilnod flank Seminole
Cusscllxrtx Clean Alt Reims Club imuli
County Branch l.'W)'2 K Setmul St S .111
rinsed
lord *• a til to 5 p m Florida Hospital
Sanford AA 5 3tt p m rinsed dis< ussiiin
Altamonte Hr.inch ti()l K Altamonte Avr
anil H pm npett illsi iisstnn 1201 W First
■t ,1 m in 5 p m
St
Reims Club AA noon and 5 30 p in
17 92 Group AA n put closed Messiah
closed ^ p m step, 130 Normandy Knud
l.utlieran
Church 17 92 and Dogti.uk
Casselberry Clean Air Reims at noon.
Road
. losed
Overr.iters Aiuinxinmis o[ien, 7 30 pm
Ajxipka Alcoholii s Atumvmims m p m
Florida Power A Light :wt| S Mvrtle Axe
closed A|M>pka KpiM.1p.1l Church fil5
Sunlord
Highland
WEDNESDAY. JU LY 17
Al Anon S tep and S Im lv . H p m ,
Full Gospel Business Men s Fellowship
Cass«*lherr\ Senior Crntei '2(XI N Triplet
International hteaklast meeting ti 3<> a in
Drive
Holiday Inn State Road 43t» and Wvinore
Sanford AA h p ni closed. I '201 W First
Road Altainunte Springs For details call
St
Fellowship liroup AA senior citizens M 856 4255
Central Florida BUmmI Bank Seminole
pm closed 2(X> N Lake Triplet Drive.
< untilv Branch 1302 E Sei tttitl St Sun
<’asselbrrry
lord, 9 a in to 5 p m Florida Hospital
Ovrreatrrs Anonymous. 7 30 p in West
Altamonte Brunch. 11 a.m to 7 p in
Luke Hospital, slate Risut 434. Longwixxl
Sanford Klwanls Club, iifmn Sanfortt
TUESDAY. JULY 18
Civic Center
C asselberry Klwanls Club. 7 a m .
Caanelfrerry Rotary breakfast. 7 ,M) am ,
Cassellwrry Senltir Center, 200 N Lake Caaaelberry Senior Center, 200 N Uike
Triplet Drive. Casselberry
Triplet Drive
San ford T o a s tm a s te rs, 7 15 a m .
Financial atlxisitry service lor senior
Christo's Restaurant. 107 W First St . 1 Itl/rns available by appointment, I pm
Sanford
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N Luke
Sanford Optimist Club. II 45 u r n .
Triplet Drive Call M31 -3551. ext 284
Western Slz/lln Restaurant. Sanlurd
Medicare help lor seniors. IO a m until
Sanfbrd Lions Club. n<x»n Holiday Inn.
noon. Casseltierry Senior Center 200 N
Interstate 4 Sanlord
TUplet Drive. Casselberry
South Seminole County Klwanls Club,
JTir Yearling. 1945 leature Him starring
noon. Quincy’s Restaurant. Highway 17 92
Gregory Pec k and Jane Wyman. 2 p in
and Live Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry
Casselberry Branch Library. Seminole
Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole
Plaza Family viewing
County Branch. I.’402 E Second St . San
COPE Support Group of Seminole Area.
lord. I I a m to 7 p in Florida Hospital
7 30 p m . Seminole Community Mental
Altamonte Branch WH E Altamonte Ave
Health Center. Cranes Roost Office Park.
I I a m to 7 p in
Suite 377 Pelican Building. Altamonte
Sanford-Duplicate Bridge Club. 1 p in..
Springs First and third Wednesdays for
Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce.
families and caregivers of long-term men
4(H) E First St
ially disabled, Freeol charge
1* 1 *
SEMINOLE SEW & VAC
TRAN E
| ■
ll
IIKl SSKUS Helgnini il Pti
lake Italian pasta t 'S
lettums .md walnuts and what
results is not a nouvelle
i uisinr dish but a multi
million t1olf.tr trails Ailunlit
iiatlc w.ii ihat has iinallv
lx a n settled
I lu I mini States and the
f utopean I'otnmumtv de
i hired a trill c Fitilax in then
pasta wat altet weeks ot
wtangling ox et l S l.u tils , hi
lialr.m pasta ami retaliatory
I Utopi an duties on l S
lemons and w.limits
1 his ,u luallx is not a
l o k i it g a II a 1 1
s a id a
sjxikeswoiiiati lot i|n com
mutiny a IOn.itton trading
Idoi also know n as the
i ommon Market r What we
havr hid' Is a Irlr'tullx solit
I iihi with the I titled Stairs
tliat Ixxlrs well Im Italian
pasta plisllii els
\i tssui wen millions ol
doilais toi luilh sides wIIh
I iiiojx-.ui pasta cx|H>ris to tin
l tilled stales lotaling Skill
million a xcat and l S lemon
and walnut ■xjs'lls to Futopr
wonh sonic $34 mtllion
Fuio|X'.ni ollii lals said the
ai •md called lot a lout mnnlli
moi aim min on new dut ies on
cat ti sidi s ex|Hirts l X iails ol
I III
mol a lot Ml III will hr
worked out next month tin
s|»ikcsu iini.nl saiil
I utopean otlti lots -..ml tlicx
li.ul agt ei'd to low ct 1 1nti
subsidy oil Italian pasta
exports limn $ |H 5«> lo $li |x*i
22l> |>onltd bag ol pasta
SAVE ENERGY
All TEAR ROUND
n
Ju ly
T ru ce C a lle d
In P a sta W a r
IMNE S WeJthfiHO"
Hut Pump Air (onditiono
Ido t fticttfnt Clinut*
Contiul for (II Sruumv
ll.ux.uil law St into) would not
11 knowledge tin hisin • lie
partlilctil planned In Hie tin
iiticis hi do two casts mulct
t« vlew
M onday
FI
rmiMt
M
fm. f tu»m Imi.
Rwi
U a t V s teat f U 6 .h * M t f c f t x t e
, *>. **<« ’i.f (t »*!».•, ,♦*Ilf ,e* *, n, I lnlli'MW|l,l HI1
b E‘t » 'M 1
!•«*Ml*« *•HI «l <Mlti|M
M • Ii . * .MfS* * *•as» ' ''‘t•* .Ml#i I IKU'.*
1 'Mf1' U|I*1
•• •>|tii «W|; ( 6 M
f , ’ ri t*i|, 6|'t' *i '( 'i'M'ta U» MINH
*♦*» 6 Is* m* IMf•*" •**H
* "•♦I *•**» ,**«*>* I I HU' VC I'*t 8 T«»6fM|*»1
E A M P O N P P A IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC
O F C N IN O P N A C T IC * IN C . * o*t» •
8 P.M.
2471 S. AIRPORT BLVO. - SANFORD * • * °*»* *
SANFORO J23 5743
• Ai Oiuat Tht» taivK* Is FR II ORLANDO 64S 0 M I
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY SP E C IA L!
FREE D ELIVERY!
l-IHtAWKH
IID K M . C I I K S T
i,r,iir||, i|
f4 8
I 11r 111f 11r r
3 -D H A W K H
11 1 )1 0 1 . C I I K S T
Higdon
1100 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FL.
3 2 2 -7 9 5 3
HOURS MON.-SAT.
9 A.M.-5:30 P.M.
.
�Evening Herald
DICK WEST
(USPS 4II II0 )
These Lists Fit For TV Miniseries
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 32771
Arra Code 305-322 2 6 1 1 or 831-9993
Monday, July 15, 1985-4A
Wayne 0. Doyle, Publlther
Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertising Olrector
Home Delivery Wrrk. *1 10: Month. *4 75. 3 Month*.
*14 25 0 Month*. *27 00. Year. *51 00 By Mall Wrrk.
*1 50 Month. W 00 3 Month*. AIN fX>. fl Month*. *32 50
Year. *0000.
Crackdown
On Cheaters
What can be done to curb corruption In
college nports?
Presidents and chancellors of member
universities of the National Collegiate Athletic
Association recently came to grips with this
q u e stio n when they o verw h elm in g ly
approver! the strongest sanctions ever
enacted against offending colleges and
coaches.
It Is encouraging that university presidents
are taking charge of collrge ath letics,
exercising the control over athletic depart
ments and assuming the responsibilities that,
must I k * theirs If the ‘ Integrity crisis" Is to be
overcome.
One new sanction would suspend an
athletic program in a specific sport for up to
two years If the university Is guilty of major
violations twice during a five-year period.
Another would require that a coach Involved
In tna|or violations be suspended or fired.
Recruiting of athletes In the sport could be
suspended for two years. Athletic scholar
ships could be suspended for two years.
The strict new measures were adoptrd by
the votes of 98 |»ercenl of the <135 Institutions
represented al a special convention In New
Orleans. Among the delegates were a record
198 college presidents nnd chancellors. In
dicating the deep concern of the chief
executive officers about recent scandals In
major-college athletic deparmrnls.
The University of Southern California has
conceded that It admitted during a 10-year
|M*rlod more than 300 students who did not
meet minimum academic standards.
Members of the Tulanc University basket
ball team where Indicted last season for
point-shaving (Intentionally manipulating the
final scorr to Iteneflt gambling bettors), and
that resulted In the abolition by the university
president of Inter-collegiate basketball at
Tulanc.
At Memphis State, a perennial top-rated
college basketball team. It was revealed that
since 1973 only four basketball players have
graduated with a degree.
And William Atchley, president of Clcnmou
University, failed to persundc his school
trustees to give him greater control over the
Clemson athletic department — and so
resigned In frustration.
In the big business of college athletics,
there Is unremitting pressure on athletic
directors and coaches to win and to win
consistently. That pressure corns from Influ
ential alumni nnd fans. It also comes from
college presidents and trustees — primarily
because of money to be gained from lucrative
television contracts and the appearance In
football bowls. II they don't win. those college
coaches are usually fired.
Too often, college presidents and ad
ministrations have ‘‘looked the other way,"
not wanting to know how their athletic
directors and couches have recruited winning
teams. Too often, those winning teams have
lM*en recruited and sustained by breaking the
rules — by cheating
Hut now, college presidents — fry their
adopting stricter standards — have said:
"Enough. No more. We’re going to seek to
reduce and, we hope, halt the cheating."
The Institution of stricter penalties for those
who cheat and encourage young persona to
cheat Is in the best Interest of college uthletca.
P le a se W rite
i L etter* to the editor sre welcome for
l publication. All letters must be signed snd
Include s nulling sddress and, If possible, s
|telephone number. The Evening Herald
reserves the right to edit U tte rs to avoid
[ libel and to accommodate apace.
BERRYS WORLD
WASHINGTON (UPI) - If ever you arc dining
alone and don't have any better reading
rnatrrlal with you, you may find the cracker
label* both reassuring and Instructive.
I certainly felt enlightened the other day when
1 chanced to discover that the "original sesame"
wafers being served In the Senate dining room
iih ually contain real sesame seeds.
Al the same time, however. I couldn't help
feeling that the comestible chemical Industry
lias deaecelerated. oral least digressed, a bit,
I recall reporting some years ago that,
according to the labels on the cans, the "chicken
soup" being dispensed by a coin-operated
machine In the House press gallery contained no
chicken
T h at m odern ch e m ists could con coct
chlckcnless chicken soup struck me as one of
the marvels of high technology that posBlhly
could offer therapeutic succor to Third World
countries Hut not all the reaction. I regret to
say, was favorable.
industry spokesmen were quick to point out
that detailed tables of contents on packages
were compiled In compliance with "truth In
labeling" legislation passed by Congress.
A public relations adviser for one purveyor of
vending machine goodies even went so far as to
diagram an apple by Its chemical components,
proving. 1 suppose, that even Adam and Eve
were genetically Identifiable.
He assured. In rase you develop a craving for
original sesame wafers, that sesame seeds are
hv no means the only Ingredients
According to their labels, these crackers also
contain flour enriched with such additives as
niacin, reduced Iron, thiamine mononitrate and
riboflavin; stone ground bromated whole wheat
flour; vegetable shortening with partially
hydrogenated soybean oil. coconut oil. palm oil
and-or hydrogenated palm oil; dried dairy whey.
And that ain't all.
They have such leavcnlngs as yeast and
sodium bicarbonate as well as salt, brown sugar,
maple syrup, lecithin fan emulsifier), wheat
germ and garlic powder
Stone ground wheal Dour Is. of course, fairly
easy to find In this era of health food outlets. But
stone ground wheat flour that has been
bromated Is Indeed a rare taste treat.
For good, old-fashioned emulsifiers like
mother used to make, however. I'll take the
Melba toast crackers on the Senate restaurant
table.
These delicacies are emulsified either with
mono-and-diglycerides derived from cottonseed
or soybean oil with citric acid. Or both. You
seldom get emulsifiers like that any more.
Hut for leavening, give me a brand of saltlnes I
found In the basket.
This leavening has ammonium bicarbonate,
sod iu m b ic a r b o n a te an d sod ium acid
pyrophosphate. Which Is a hard combination to
beat. That pyrophosphate just sets It off.
The labels on restaurant crackers may not be
everybody's Idea of high-class literature, Hut If
you can overlook the plots, which tend to be
rather weak and predictable, the Ingredients
may be more engrossing than a dime novel,
which now sells for S3.25.
ROBERT WALTERS
SCIENCE WORLD
Pesticides:
A Right
To Know
Increasing
Organ
Donation \
WAUCONDA. III. (NEAI - Meet
June l^rsott. a feisty 66 -year-old
widow and retired telephone opera
tor who has given new meaning to
the concept of "grass roots political
organizing."
She’s concerned not only about
the roots hut also the blades of gras*
in this exurban community of 5.700
people 35 m iles northwest of
Chicago
S ep clflcally . she has alm ost
Single-handedly organized a suc
cessful campaign to rrqulrr com
mercial lawn-cure companies to
Inform Wauconda whenever In
secticid es. herbicides or other
pesticides are applied In any yard.
As a result, Wauconda and Mrs.
(.arson have become the focus of a
nationwide struggle between the
lawn-care Industry and political
activists In scores of communities
concerned about the public health
risks of pesticides,
Capitalizing upon many homeowners' disdain for dandelions, crab
grass and other Imperfections In
their lawns, pesticide applicators
have built an Industry whose gross
receipts total 81.5 billion annually.
The largest company, ChrmLuwn
Corp . Is approacfilng 8300 million
In annual sales.
Approximately 1.25 billion (Mound*
ol pesticide* arc used annually In
lhis country — and some of the
cotn|K>unds have Induct'd cancer,
hit lit defects, sterility und a wide
range of toxic t-lfecls In animals
used In tatxmitory experiments.
Typical of the Industry's In
sensitivity to those |H)lentlul haz
ards ts Its belief that the responsibil
ity for providing protection rests
with lire potential vittints People
who want to avoid ex|msure, says
an Industry spokesman, should
"stay Indoors for a couple of hours,
during and after the application,
with their windows and doors
closed."
In addition, commercial lawn-care
companies claim Hie chemicals they
apply have been so heavily diluted
that they typically are 97 to 99
perron I water.
Hut the National Academy o(
Sciences says residential lawns re
ceive 5.3 to 10 6 pounds of pesticide
each ycur — fur more than soybean
or corn farmers use on then crops
At M rs. L u r s o n 's u r g in g .
Wauconda In Septem ber 1983
adopted a "right-to-know" ordi
nance that does not prohibit or
restrict the use of pesticides but
requires the (M is t in g of signs on
treated lawns warning that children
and pets should tic kept distant for
| three (lays
By Glno Del Gaercto
UPI Science W riter
BOSTON (UPI) — Increasing de
mand for hearts, livers, kidneys and
other human organs to be used for
tran sp lan ts Is stim ulating In
novative approaches to Increase the
number of organs available.
Recent estimates Indicate approx
imately 25.000 people die each year
with their vital organs healthy and
Intact. However, of those possible
organ donors, only 2.000 to 2,500
actually donate their organs.
In order to boost the number of
organs available for transplant, the
New York Legislature recently
passed a bill designed to Increase
the number of families asked to
donulr their relatives' organs. Other
states Including California are con
sidering similar legislation.
The New York hill requires thst
ho s pi t a l officials a s k the relatives of
brain-dead patients whether they
would be willing to donate their
relatives' organs.
"We re hoping this will Jump Ihe
donor rale from 10 to 15 percent to
the 50 percent level." said Arthur D.
('a plan aMoetate director of the
Hastings Center. "This would I k * a
great experiment.”
The need for organs Is critical.
Patients walling for heart and liver
iransplantsoften die walling. People
who require new kidneys are In a
belter position. They can have the
impurities lhat build up In their
blood because their kidneys are not
functioning filtered artificially.
However, kidney dialysis requires
long filtering sessions several limes
a week
Approximately. 69,000 Ameri
ca n s are c u r r e n tly re ce iv in g
dialysis Many of those arc watting
lor a suitable kidney.
Exactly why the current system
lias failed seems uncertain. Pro
grams such as organ donor cards
have been Ineffective. Experts say
these cards are often lost during an
accident. Even when the cards are
available, doctors and hospital staff
generally will not harvest organs
wtlhoul ihe signed consent of the
donor's next of kin.
"If the family says It doesn't want
It. doctors don't do It." said Caplan.
Surveys have found more than 50
percent of people who are asked
whether they would agree to donate
Hie organs of their brain-dead rela
tives say they would Relatives are
Just not bring asked.
Failure to comply with the New
York regulation would carry no
financial or criminal penalty.
WILLIAM RUSHER
Henry, What Now?
In the latter half of 1082. the
recession was at Its worst and
liberals fondly Imagined that the
voters were getting ready to Jettison
Ronald Reagan In 1984. At tills
critical Juncture a Wall Street
ISatoman Bros.) economist named
Henry Kaufman became nationally
Inrnous when he predicted that
Interest rates on federal funds
(which had fallen Irnrn I-I to 9
percent In the latter half of the year)
were about to soar again. His
forecast was taken so seriously by a
nervous slock market that It briefly
drove slin k prices sharply down.
For one man's opinion to have
that sort of rffecl 1m-t o k e n e d real
(rower, any way you sliced it. That
the opinion wus a gloomy one. and
foretold further trouble lor Mr.
Reagan, made Kaufman the Instant
darling of the media For the belter
part of a year, therefore. Kaulman's
owlish visage was a staple on tile*
nation's television screens, darkly
predk'Mng that the huge federal
deficits th.a were being rolled up
would soon cause tire government
to pre-empt whatever credit was
available to cover Its debts, thereby
driving up Interest rates and
crippling the nation’s economic
recovery.
Ilryant Guntbrl and the other
anchormen who sat at Kaufman's
Icct tn those days never bothered to
tell us anything about Kaufman's
political views. If any. He was
stmplv brought on n* a wise man.
beyond fear of reproach, and en
couraged to do his thing Presum
ably. however, anyone who believed
him would have little faith In
Reaganomics.
U nfortunately. Kaufman had
overlooked one Important fact.
European Investors, watching Mr.
Reagan bring the US. economy
hack to life, were seized with a
(Htwcrful Itch to )oln In Ihe antici
pated prosperity Hundreds of
billions of dollars flowed out of
Euro(>e‘s lagging economies Into the
American economic arena looking
for Investments, and interest rates,
Instead of rising, held steady. Some
even fell further
Kaulman stuck to tils guns, how
ever. On May 4. 1984. hr told the
Texas Hankers Association that
Interest rules were due to rise
“spectacularly higher "
On the contrary, alter a brief
upswing, thr uforrsald rate for
federal holds, for example, was at
H4 percent by the end of the year.
Early tn 1985 Kaufman tried
again, wurnlng on -Jan 28 that rates
will tie two percentage points higher
by Ihe end of the year. His com
pany's financial forecast was even
more specific, asserting that the rale
for federal funds “could rise toward
the 10.5 to i l percent arras before
thr end of the third quarter.” Ju st
al the moment, however, with the
third quarter well under way. they
urc about 7.5 to 8 percent
JACK ANDERSON
HUD Cooked Up Statistics On Homeless
I can't think. Qutckt G/w m e a double anything.
I'm In Ihe TR A V EL B U S IN E S S I "
By Ja ck Anderson
and Dale Van A tta
WASHINGTON - When th r
Reagan administration announced
last year that there were at most
350.000 homeless (x-rsor s In the
United S la te s, the figure wus
gtccu-d with widespread skepticism.
Earlier estim ates had put the
number of homeless us high us 3
million
Shelter operators denounced the
administration's ligutr us mislead
ing — h |M)lltlcal statistic designed to
justify cuts It federal funds for
programs tn aid the homeless The
IVpurtment of Housing and Urban
Development, which commissioned
the survey ami came up wtth thr
disputed figure. Insists to this day
t fiat Its rst tmatr Is accurate.
The survey was described by one
coiigressomil uldc as "a contrived
elfort tu demonstrate that there
u ren 't as m any h o m e le ss as
everyone thinks ''
Ju st how contrived the effort wus
Is made clear by Sharon Hell, a
form er employee of Ihe private
1
research firm that was paid 862.IXXJ
to conduct the telephone survey.
The total cost of the report, howev
er. was 813H.OOO. Here's what she
told our reporter Mark Woolley:
She and other employees of
Wrstut Inc. of Rockville, Mi),, called
shelter operators In ctllcs across the
country. The Interviewers asked
how many (tenons stayed In the
shelter on an average winter's
night, and then asked the shelter
operators to estimate how many
homeless there were tn their city or
metro polltan area.
"We were coached by HUD of
ficials on how to phrase our ques
tions.'* Ms. Hell said. "W e were
never allowed to explain or define
what we meant by city or metropoli
tan area If questioned by the
shelter operator, we were only
allowed to repeat our standard
question.”
In fad. Ms Hell said. "The shelter
operators were only told that we
wrre collecting Information about
shelters; they were never told we
wrm-ountlng heads "
Site also charged that HUD of
ficials were selective In Ihe figures
they put in their report A number
of elites whose estimates of the
homeless were unpalatably high
were simply left out. she said
"1 remember calling Galveston
(Texas) und the numbers they gave
me didn't fit HUD's report, so they
weren't used." Ms. Hell said. She
said the Interviewers were told to Jot
down In the margin of the survey
form any pertinent numbers pro
vided by the shelter operators, but
that these figures were never used.
"HUD wanted the report In two
weeks, and they kept rhanglng thr
Inrmat of the survey, " she said.
"I feel used because of the report's
end result,” Ms Hell said.
The principal flaw tn the HUD
survey was a statistical error — a
deliberate error, critics charge The
survey collected estimates of ihe
homeless In 6 0 central cities, with a
total population of 30 million. Hut
Ihe figures for the core cities were
applied to "metropolitan areas"
having a total population of almost
90 million.
In Hartford. Conn., for example.
HUD gol rsllm ates on Ihe number of
homeless In the city alone (popula
tion: 136.000), and applied It to the
entire metropolitan area (popula
tion: 1.055.0001 This method was
used In all 6 0 cities, and the
d e ce p tiv e r e s u lt s were th e n
extrapolated to give a nationwide
figure of 250.000 lo 350.000.
Some sh elter operators have
charged lhat HUD never used the
r s llm a te s th ey provided. For
example, Valerie Dlonnc-Lanler.
who runs a shelter for homeless
women in B o sto n , said: "W e
estimate between 5,000 and 10.000
homeless In this city HUD came up
with 2,700 after we gave them our
figures."
Subcommittees headed by Reps
Ted Weiss. D-N.Y.. and Henry
Gonzales. D-Texas. are looking into
the methods used by HUD In Its
survey. Wets* has asked HUD for all
pertinent records, and has set today
as a drudltnr for producing (hem.
�SPO RTS
Evening Herald. Sanford, FI.
Monday. July IS, IM5-SA
Sanford Tosses Ball To Washington For District Opener
By Chria F ille r
Herald Sporte W riter
The Sanford American League allstar* proved how lough they were !n
the Florida Little Major League SubDistrict 3 Tourmanet by winning three
straight game* despite losing what
were supposed to be their top two
players. Derrick Taylor and Tony
Chaver*, because they were too old.
The Americans shook oil the losses
right away and now Its all- but
Forgolten as Sanford enters the District
•I Tournament tonight at 8 against
Holly Hill at Ormond Beach. In to
night's first game, host Ormond Beach
battles Ocala The winner of the
District *1 tourney goes on to the
Florida Little Major League State
Tournament In Leesburg.
Sanford used an outstanding de
fense. the strong pitching of Eric
Washington and A1 Perkins, and some
big hits In crucial situations to win the
Sub-District In three games at Tavares.
Washington, a big. slim right-hander
will be on the mound tonight. In two
games In the Sub-Dlstriri. Washington
allowed a total of five hits, no earned
runs, struck out 11 and walked 10 .
"Eric (Washington) pitched two verygood b allg a m es.” Sanford coach
Duane LaFollette said. "When he stays
away from the curveball he's tough
and he walks fewer people. He had
good velocity on hts fastball In the two
games."
Defense was another key factor In
Sanford's sweep through the SubDistrict. In three games, the Ameri
cans made only three emirs and all
three of those were In the final game
against the Sanford Nationals
The In Held around Washington will
consist of Harvey "Triple Play" Clinger
at first base. Ersklne Howard at
second. Jam es Jackson at short and
Andy Adcock at third,
Clinger started a triple play in the
first Inning of the Americans first
game as he snared a line drive, stepped
on first and threw to second. Howard
Baseball
has made some Incredible plays at
second base Including a relay from
right field that nailed a runner at the
plate. Jackson, the son of manager
Ethel "Bootslc" Jackson, has excellent
range at shortstop which he proved by
making u number of plays In the hole
and Adcock was sturdy ns a rock since
taking over third base In the first
game.
With Washington pitching. Perkins
will be behind the plate When Perkins
pilches Lorrnro Polk will be the
catcher. Both are big 12-year-olds who
use their bulk to block pitches and
runners from reaching the plate.
The outfield Includes the fleet-fooled
trio ol Tony Duval In left, Albert
Anderson In center and Floyd Hen
derson In right The speed of the
outfielders makes It hard for anything
hut a hard hit ball to fall In fora hit.
"The way the defense has been
playing. If we keep the ball In the park
we ll be tough." Sanford coach Ronnie
Stpplo said. "T h e pitching was tough
too All of the runs we gave up (four In
three games) were unearned."
The fact that all four runs the
American* gave up were unearned
doesn't detract from the defensive
performance though Of those four
runs, one scored on an error and the
other three on cither wild pitches or
passed bolls.
The reserves for the Americans
Include outfielders Lakoscla Kennon.
Ell Rlanton and Chris Shade and
tnfleldrr Johnell Brrwlngton
"Everybody got a chance to play."
LaFollette said of the Sub-District.
"We'll be ready for the district."
In the sub-district Duval led the
Americans a( the plate with five hits In
seven trips for a .714 average. He was
followed by Anderson (5 fort). .555).
Henderson 14 for 8 . .500). Howard (2
lor 6 . .3331. Perkins (2 for 7. 286) and
Clinger 11 for 7. .143).
Jackson, one of the league's leading
hitlers In the regular season, will try to
snap an 0 for 10 slump tonight
Anderson. Perkins and Clinger have
driven In iwo runs each while Hen
derson and Howard have also collected
an RBI. Anderson. Perkins, Clinger
and Howard have belted hoittrr* while
Duval and Henderson have doubles.
The Americans will try lo make II 3
out of 4 State Tournament appearaners for Sanford trams In 19H2 and
'83, the Sanford Nationals went lo
state where they made respectable
showings In 1084. the Americans
made It to the district finals before
bowing out luClermont.
DIRECTIONS — To Ormond Beach
as provided by thr Sanford Recreation
Department. Interstate 4 to Interstate
95. Norlh on 1-95. rxlt Rnute 40. Go
two miles East to Nova Road (first
major Intersection!, and turn left Go
otic half mile and turn left by the
Trolls A Ormond Beach Recreation.
Ballllcld Ison this comer.
Pony Teams Stampede To 3 Titles
Mustangs Belt 21 Hits,
Sweep West Seminole
By Chris F itte r
Herald bporte Writer
The S e m in o le M ustangs
pounded out 21 hits In two
gam es and m a n a g er Tom
Frlesncr got the most out of hts
pitching staff as Seminole swept
a d o u b lh e a d e r from W est
Seminole Saturday afternoon tn
the District Mustang Tourna
ment at the Seminole Pony
Baseball complex
Seminole advances to the
Stale Mustang Tournament this
w eekend In H lalrah (n ear
Miami). Other teams In the
to u r n a m e n t In clu d e h o st
H la lr a h . T a m p a Tow n ft
Country and Miami. Frlesncr
said the team will leave Thurs
day and Us first game will be
Friday night.
"This tram is definitely better
than the one we took to state last
year," Frlesncr said. "1 don’t
know what the rest of the
competition's tike but we should
do pretty well."
In S a tu rd a y 's first game.
Seminole scored two Hines In the
Urn, then broke a 2 2 tic wtlh
three runs In the fifth en route to
a 5 -2 v i c t o r y o v e r W est
Seminole.
Nakla Roberts pitched the first
two Innings for Seminole and
retired all six batters he faced
with three strikeouts. Two of the
other three outs were grounders
back lo the mound and the third
was a pop up to the mound so
Roberts accounted for all the
outs In his two-Inntng stint
Seminole picked up two runs
on three hits In the bottom of the
first. David Eckstein roped a
double down the left field line to
lead off. took third on a wild
pitch and scored on Brendon
Buckley's slow rollrr back to thr
mound.
With two outs, Roberts singled
to right center, stole second,
went to third on a wild pilch and
scored on Mike Frtesncr's single
to right center for a 2-0 lead.
While Roberts shut out West
Seminole over ihe first two
Innings. Buckley came on In
relief In the third and retired the
side In order.
After giving up two runs In the
first. West Sem inole starter
David D o n n c r sh u t down
Seminole In the second and
third. In the second. Donnrr was
helped by a double play turned
by center fielder Mark Blackmon
P o n ie s L a t e
S c o r e T ip s
G a in e s v ille
Baseball*I
who made a nice running catch
and doubled a runner oil second.
In the third, left fielder Ryan
Luwlon made two tremendous
catches to turn Seminole away.
West Seminole then scored
two runs without the benefit of a
hit In the top of the fourth. With
one out. Donner walked, stole
second and. with two outs.
B la c k m o n d re w a w a lk .
Blackmon then stole second and,
when the throw went Into centc rfte ld . both D o n n er and
Blackmon scored to tie the game
at 2 -2 .
West Seminole reliever Davey
Clark set Seminole down quietly
In the bottom of thr fourth but
Seminole came back with three
runs on two hits In the fifth.
Charlie Chapman looped a
single to right center to leadoff.
stoic second and wrnt to third
on Eckstein's bloop single lo
center. Buckley then laid down a
hunt and. when the pitcher's
throw to llrst was wild, both
Chapman and Eckstein scored
for a 4-2 Seminole lead Buckley
scored the third run of the
In n in g when E d g ar Aviles
reached on an error.
Mike Uulckrl drilled a double
to left to lead off the top of thr
sixth for West Seminole but he
was thrown out trying to steal
Ihlrd by Roberts, who had
moved to catcher In thr third
Inning A wulk and a hasr hit but
runners on second and third but
West Seminole couldn't push
across uny more runs.
"It wouldn't have been very
close If Ihose outfielders didn't
make those great catches In Ihe
first game." Frtesnrr said. "And
I had to do a lot of pitching
changes In order to keep our
best two pitchers' Innings down
In case we had to play three
games."
In Ihe second game. Seminole
broke a 4-4 tie with four runs In
Ihe fifth Inning and wen I on lo
claim an 8-4 victory and thr
district title.
Frlesncr. who pitched the
fourth and fifth fram es for
Sem inole, was the winning
pllrher and Roberts came In and
sel West Seminole down In order
In the sixth to complete his day
of perfect pitching.
H *riM PIMM by 1 m * | VUv
m
I
David Eckstein leaps to w ard home w ith a run for the Sem inole M ustangs.
R e s ilie n t B ro n c o s T a m e G a in e s v ille
By 8 am Cook
Herald Sports Editor
Gene Oliver, thr veteran m an
ager ol the Srmlnolr Broncos,
admitted Saturday's
tournam ent-opening lo ss to
Gainesville was a hearthreaker
Ills Broncos held a 7-2 lead with
Just two outs to get In the
seventh inning
T h e n , th e ro of f e ll In .
Gulnesvillr scored six runs to
lake an 8-7 lead When Seminole
couldn't come hack In thr hottom of the seventh. Gainesville
look the first game of the best 2
out of 3 series.
"Gainesville Just got hot." said
Oliver. "It was irally a tough
loss. I wouldn't have blamed the
boy* for getting down altrr that
one.*’
The Broncos might have been
down But they got up Way up.
They pounded Gainesville. 9-1,
In Saturday * second game to
hits turned around the game In
the seventh.
In Ihe second game, Oliver
w e n t th e d i s t a n c e wi t h
square the series, then came
ll-yrar-old Kevin Twiggs, who
back Sunday with a 6-0 victory lurnrd In a stellar performance.
to win ihe District Bronco cham Mocny did the same Sunday as
pionship and a berth In Ihe he co m p letely su l off the
B ro n co S t a le T o u rn am en t Gatncsvllie attack with an over
Wednesday, Ju ly 24 at Wrsi powering three-hitler.
Seminole.
"I Just tried lo throw the bull
Seminole Joins West Seminole over the plate." said Twiggs
along with representatives from utrout his seven-inning clfnrl
Tam pa and M iam i for (hr Saturday. "I was mostly using
tournament The draw will be my fast trail, ”
held Wednesday, July 24, ac
Twiggs used It well enough Ur
cording lo Rick Stelnke. presi hurl a five-hitter with ) ] strike
dent of the West Seminole Pony outs. lie walked two and hit onr
Baseball League.
Twiggs also field Ills (tosiilon
Srmlnnir spill Its pitching adept |y With four u.sslsts
a ssig n m e n ts am ong Ja m ie
"That was un excellent per
Mocny, Lane Harrow, Ricky formance for an 1 1 -year-old."
Erkslrin and Je ff Llvrmots In said Oliver. "To come back and
Saturday's first guine. The strat throw like that and gel four hits
egy worked but a couple costly
See BRONCOS. Page 7A
errors and timely Gainesville
Baseball
GAINESVILLE - It took a
little longer but Seminole Pony
Base ball's Ponies gave (he Five
Points bused organization a
sweep of Hirer district tourna
m ent a S u n d a y when they
pushed across a run In Hie
eighth Inning to nip Gainesville,
7-6, ut Gainesville.
S a n lu r d 's J r f l B e rg m a n
singled tn open thr eighth Inn
ing. stole second base and went
to third on a wild pitch. He
scored the decisive run when
Bobby Moose reached on an
error by the shortstop
Greg Twtggs catnr on to ball
Seminole out of a seventh-inning
Jam Twiggs then rrltrrd three of
four hitter* In the bottom of thr
eighth to nail down the rhnmplonshlp for manager George
Wlsneskl
"Our speed In the outfield wan
the difference," said Wlsneskl
whose Ponies go to the slate
tournum ent at Lake W orth
Monday. Ju ly 22. "There wasn’t
a fence and our outfielder's ran
down Jusl about everything they
hit."
S e m i n o l e opened the
tournament Saturday with an
ra.sy 9-2 win as Casselberry'*
Jimmy Brown hurled a fourhitter. Hr struck oul nine am)
walked two while throwing 95
pitches.
Gainesville evened the series
ul l-l when It pulled oul an
11-10 win In Sunday's first game
despite homers by Mike Lowe
and Craig Smith for Seminole
Gainesville scored three In the
top of thr seventh and held off a
Seminole rally for the victory.
In Sunday's deciding game,
Chris Crockett slartrd for the
Seminole. He guvr up four runs
and struck oul Hirer before
giving way to Twiggs In thr
seventh Innings.
Crockett also Ignited a sec
ond Inning run when he walkrd
and stole second. He moved to
third when Twiggs reached on
un error. Dim slipped home on a
nifty squeeze hunt by Ray
Roseor
Crockett started a big Inning
In Ihr fourth when he reached
un error by serond baseman.
Twiggs walkrd and Tom Kelger
singled In Crockett.
In the sixth. Kelger singled,
K oscor w alkrd and S m ith
See PONIES. Page 6A
Bryant's 3 Touchdowns Rush Stars Past Oakland, 28-24
EAST RUTHERFORD. N J. IUPI) With the future of the U S. Football
League clouded as It plana to shift to a
fall schedule In 1986. this much la
clear: In the league's three spring
seasons, the franchise known as the
Stars was Its class act.
Sunday night at Giants Stadium, the
Baltimore Stars, who appeared in the
league's first two championship games
while playing out of Philadelphia,
rallied In the fourth quarter to capture
their second straight title with a 28-24
victory over the Oakland Invaders. A
dynasty Is stillborn.
"If you look back at this season. It
looked real bad In the early going."
said offensive tackle trv Eatm an.
referring to the Stars' 5-6-1 start. "But
I knew we would be back here. It was a
long road to haul .'*
The final stretch was both the
lurdest. and most rewarding.
As usual. Kelvin Bryant led the way.
and waa named the game's Most
Valuable Player. Making the most of
superb blocking In key situations, ihe
league's dominant playoff performer
ran fo r 1 0 3 y a r d s and t h r e e
touchdowns In 23 carries. Ills third TD
run. a 7-yarder that followed scoring
rushes of 17 and 7 yards, reclaimed
the lead for the Stars with 8:15
remaining.
The outcome was colored by a
controversial call In the final minutes
A roughing penalty short-circuited an
Oakland drive that could have pro
duced a winning TD for the Invaders.
"I don't think the better team won."
said Invaders coach Charlie Sumner,
whose team finished a league-best
13-4-1 regular-season record. "W hat
I'm saying la that M’s sad a game of
this magnitude should be decided on
something like that."
The call against blocking back Tom
Newton on 3rd-and-2 from the Stars 5
set the Invaders back to the 17.
The leag u e's Ihlrd season was
Football
marred by poor attendance and low
Irlrvlsion ratings. The USFL lacks a
major network TV contract for Its 1986
fall season.
Its plans may Include reduction from
14 to 12 teams by merging or folding
f r a n c h is e s w h en It c o m p e t e s
head-to-head with the NFL and thr
possibility looms of losing prominent
players to the rival league during Its
14-month layoff.
None of that could diminish the
Stars' Jubilation Sunday.
"I really believe this tops 11 all."
Baltimore quarterback Chuck Fuslna
said. 'T o go through whal wc did ia a
great accomplishment. A lot of people
gave up un us. but we never gave up
on ourselves. It Is a great feeling to win
and c o m e b a c k from a ll th a t
adversity."
Neither team held a lead larger than
one touchdown In thr game played
before a crowd of 49.263. smallest of
the league's three cham pionship
games.
The Star* took a 7-0 lead in the first
quarter when Chuck Fuslna hit Scott
Fttzkee with a 16-yard TD pass. Fuslna
flnslhed with 15 completions In 26
attempt* for 155 yards and one TD. He
waa tacked three times for 31 yards
and was In tercep ted once for a
touchdown.
David Greenwood picked off Fuslna'*
pass and ran It In 44 yards for a 7-7 tie
with 4:05 left tn the opening period.
Baltimore responded with Bryant's
first scoring run. act up by the first of
Scott Woerrser'a two Interceptions, for
a 14-7 lead. Oakland lied the score
again on J o h n Williams* 1-yard
plunge, capping a 47-yard, eight-play
drive.
The Star* look a 21-14 lead Into
halftime with Bryant's 17-yard TD on
a trap up the middle, allowing film (o
score untouched.
Invaders quarterback Bobby Hebert,
who will likely sign with an NFL tram
within a week, hud five completion* in
10 attrmpta In the first half, but came
oul throwing In Hie Ihlrd quarter
Basses of 18 and 17 yards to Anthony
Carter and a scramble of 19 yards
highlighted a drive to the Star*' 2. Bui
Oakland was forced to settle for Novo
Bojovlc’s 19-yard field goal, pulling thr
Invaders to 21-17.
Alvin Marvin's fumble gave the
Invaders Ihe hall at the Stars' 24 and
Hebert, who flnslhed 14-30 for 187
yards and two Interceptions, hit Carter
with a 7-yard TD pass and a 24-21
Oakland lard.
The deciding score was Ihe product
of a nine-play. 49-yard drive, and
Bryant gave Baltimore the lead for
good with hts 7-yard run around light
end.
�0-
» W * »—
g o-w f — « -
* A — C v t f lin g H e r a ld . S a n fo rd , F I.
J irt y 15, IM S
*
BASEBALL ROUNDUP
STANDINGS
n a t io n a l
A M E R IC A N
tail
W
»
*>
0*
41
V
It
CF>K»g*
P n u id fip S K
Piftiburgh
OS
L Pci
U <l) —
M ■1 z w
4W
r> w
01 O J
rv*
it 4*5 ■IN
u
101 n
M M
Lot A o gtlrt
Von Dtogo
Cincmnoll
Mein tan
A I) Onto
Von F r o w lw e
w
S3
«t
40
44
4S
17
71
m
m
40
0)
»
n
»
41
Ot
a
it
Ml —
11)
w
111 0
001
r*
on
JFI
Utvrtarl R.tuttt
Son Fmwlm 4, PlUOm-gS 1
lo t AngoWt», O ik a g e 1
Wontrool t . C ln c lm o fl 1
AtiontolJ. PtviioOoipFvo1
St LOuit t. San D irg e )
York 10, H o u ttai I
Iw l i F i In u tti
San Frtn< I k s ), P lttiO vrgh 1
Atlanta It. PhlloUoiphlo 1
SI Lault 1. San Dlogo I
Cincinnati S. M ontreal a. (10 Irtnlngtl
Chicago 10. Lo t Angola! t
Hmr York I, Houiton 0
MenOar't G o m el
No g e m o t tc h a d u la d
T w t f a y 'i Gant*
All Star G am a at M inneapolis
p m COT
Tw a n ts
Mow YorX
Dotroll
Boltlmoro
Botton
M 'lw a u t n
C lovelorn)
Wttt
S3
Colllornlo
44
Ooklond
44
vonvot City
43
CMcogo
Wot!!#
43
40
M m nrtoio
To»ot
33
SatwrOar'i Aatultt
N r » York J . T H M I
O a k lan d ) M llaaukaaO
Mlnnatota * Oatroit a
K a n t a t C lt y S .Clavaland I
Chicago 10. Baltim ore l
California 0. Toronto I
S e a t t le ! . B a llo n 1
Svndaf't R e te ll!
L P ci
OB
IS u n
X4 1)4 JV»
31 Ml ) 1
41 H I
l “k
) ’Y
<;
t l)
0
400 10
M no )0
M
43
<;
H
H
'-A
m
m
1
to
n»
wo • -i
ol) to
0)1 i i
104
p
?■>
•'
1
M C I Mtar LttfM laeett »~m
It OaMtO t-m Irir,«i‘trr
i t moo Hope
m m m - I It
n a n
III
k m k
MW
N .» York 1, T a io t 1
Chlcege I. Baltimore )
California ). Toronto J
Oakland I I .M I I * 0 " k e * }
Bruton I . Seattle J
Mondey l G em ai
No g e m o t tch ad u la d
Teatder'k Gam e
A ll Star Gam a at M innaapollt.
m
E O T
rata kr» III Lrtrnar IP ml
Wet Inga Ttrrak m w e i ip ad
■t*r« a -lt r r t * i» o l re t id n
“Ot-Ortr#.! Kr“*r IP. (rea lip.
tra-ratnIII
trial
m m s i- iii
an* r e t
M to a t - M l
mem tenet m Herr* lal l e e in.
UtrtM 111 me S e t a U -#r me
“eery a G n * ( ln n i. a m 1* 0)
at U i i n e -fe e HI
b a n Cay
■) d i n - l i t I
O n.u ee
Ml la m - I I I I
I a n . LrCtae in Omaerny in me
«nm
Neekm am* IP <~4 III.
It-t» t tp Midatu It) rnd G *
a a t « - * a n ltd ! . mmm Ik III
“ I Cirmard l-m cllll
I ))
■ ’
leaockm II P
Itl)
te e .
m at m - i t i
Went
M en
III
ley* Cr erNrt til ad tapam
e a t n r * terg tn. img in. W * r IP.
kdmr <h md Van a W ri |il n L e t
n il MO-Oettm. NqeiIB
D etr ol 11. M innetof a 0
K a n ia tC llr* . Cleveland I
I IS
-1
RESU LTS
LEA O U F
l c a o u i
«•*»
i t Lout*
M r - York
H—
,V
d ru g
M IB IP - ld l
!•!-■— »
Ml M lit —) tl
Wea r
Imittm it) ad Fat,
teOtnim drfrritm I Ft. arte Itl ad
kirhrt Lit—n r , a u * <*- itn l -
nl-Oaemm*.
ti
e r -i e a
ateiM f - 1 to I
r t iir d
at aa u - tt n t
Heat Gdamiti a r C in Id, F r p n n
mo Mar. Irw«a
t*arka id* mo
Vnmm e-ormpaltp l-nei« t»B
"•> 4mlard
Otnutin
Laratet 11)1 Dent m i.
'n m
a iD t a a - it i
Cektaaa
aa et Mt - 1 1 1
Carry
lama m lam e IP ard
ean»
Cammn if) com* IFI e d
Asm. I ( k n u p l - l y a i lie!
.1 C t k n e W r f i )
tee f r a m e
o t p ia e - f ia i
h k Oa p
m at f t - I I I
Lmkey d atm 111 ad 1-*-,
‘ a m e m in m i d ' l e t i me
t “ ! e -letter ' I Ml l - tradm
td t n*t tm f ’meem Gem ill. C
Oatd'p
tm Dam
at ■ id - 111
tt lam
v i a in - 1 • t
tree Drearly it me ImneOy
r e a r l Deydr Ip, 10* IP ad I V I
If «l l D i m ly l i t !
H S - I I Lee 11. tiroielte HI
Iddaaml
du e ml
a< >i M l - 1 ••
CrecMae
Id COe I - I I I I
tmm l e a p tn L n r IP leak idi
ad f -ig -M krm* k m i F.evo
III Orem I Ml me I0er*«e r«“ ay
d -P k e rr u n i- im a i i l l ) H « Wrr“r**l e-r**arerr 111
tnmta
P I IB km - tl II I
« Gtm Oytim id e d Yogi t a n
Car*e * mo l e d d e -Pmei I FI l —
r >tm IIP a ll - enema i m m Id
N r w I iS I
im organ
MLrtn- tie)
CNum
tn tea m - a m i
m y p
CaMS (]), h a
ui,
Faaari id. Get IP md r a p r free.
Freer 'tt. Pvadr la) me 0am. Imr
e -F ra rd r lip
l -Wmercyn (a FI
ntk-im anpet * * *
terdar|||li Herod P
a n le t
e arn
'r * m
ad •
II 0 « u *!
M W Id - h i
a a a - iii
t r meim I e a r
tea" 'P ad tv*y
e Ceedm IIS 01.
L- leaeam It l
w * . I irar-l L a r i n
tr um»ehe imimama
m e- - time * m ■*, — Camp
Inm-em o H e ar me e e e - e m u
« « t r n n r a name md aamn nnm d
La mernet'te
LEADERS
i l l t f lM |M l l l l t M
If UaHI
>BifF««>Moi
ft i I 9 I S f
IlotU ON1I Urt IW I'WtH a M *
«•■•• M (l H ia IM »iavt«)
Hj'MOLfl i i*t"*
lH
M0«o V l
Hge* vn.
t
I *♦
*> I* U <o H
•« iif |i m m
vurrrm. LO
r n Mr n
b » mm m
COKI 4 « m
W * 10
•nwt Cki
e rj s r w
N)T n r J"
Cut to
i»-n Mr
BP4 • u m
-|IQ.4W VO
NT" B ■ m
tw»-* C“
*01 * Tl n
I9IF1CMlllpl
•* r l
If?" t<
mm 0 * M
*¥
ntn n n O’
MM MITT M
*** »•
tap* *<
■D9 TI * 1*
6 231 M« J"
VmM *»F«Hv tM
MM 4 9 1*
*v<*W» 0¥
r or Q9 0>
nt
DOT e m *■
R A IN E S G A U G E
I11HUUCI
C**ry
._M M
9 fl
4' 14*1
01 IT)
»/t
■ •T
"A
* M
•1
<2 4
1 )
* t
Doumi
t 1
T‘f*i
I l
**** 'M
R*
W*k*r-.
MV MB
t )
n )¥
Top »»fih
*"V t-M*
tlfl
u*
W '/H d
W
«ni MFFf | dr 4 II n
d i 11
» it# * r
I*r T
• " p+r « ^F|
iwi fNi All liar &#*•
W^wpeN
wfM *»
Gooden's Buiiets Riddle Astros
United P ress Int ernatlonal
Perhaps rrallzinri hr might not pltrh In Tiirktlay ti
All-Star Gamr at thr Mrlrtxlome, Dwight Gooden
•tidgrcl hln own rlapplr Suntlay night In thr Antrodome
Gootlrn immrd to the National League1! pitching
stall lartl wrrk hut unllkrly to per much action on JuM
one (luy tt mil, fired a flve hll Bhulnut and nirurk out
I 1 In lead the Nrw York Mr|» past thr llnunlnn Astro*
I -O.
" I i 'n IIip I>c*I kliiffCve pern him throw, period.'* said
New York flrnl haacman Kellh Hernandez. “From Ute
llrtil Inning on. he wai throwing bullet*."
The 20-yearold right-hander, rmphntlr on the
mound, was almost demure In l hr- cluhhoiuw*
"It wan one of my belter gumett thl* *rn*on." said
Gooden, in n. of hi* eighth complete game and fourth
fdiiitnut of the season “ I had gtaid command."
Gooden * performance rapped a 10-1 road trip, the
l>e»t road trip In Met* hlntory. New York lias won 12 of
It* hint l.'l gamr*.
Hob K neppcr, H-6 . allowed five h it* In eight lim in g *
w hile strikin g m il nevt-n
The only run came In the righth. when Honn
Keynold* scored oil a throwing error by second
liaiM-man Hill Doran.
Heynold* opened the eighth with a single, and one
out lalrr moved to second on l-en Dykslra's single
Kelvin ('hapmnn htl what ap|Trared u perfect doubtrplay hall In third baseman Denny Watilug. who forced
N.L. Baseball
Dykstra ai ■frond Mill Doran's relay bounced past first
for an error.
"I probably should have held the hall." Doran Mid.
"He (Chapman) did hi* Jot) a* a bast-runner, and I
didn't do mine a* a second baseman."
I lr ir c i 12, Phlllle* 3
Ai Atlanta. Hob Homer drilled two home run* and
drove In live runs, nnd Glenn Huhbard collected four
MHI lo pace Atlanta to a four-game series sweep,
f’nscua) Perez, 1-7. won hi* l!r*t game of thr season
while Kick camp notched his first save. Kevin Gross
slipped loft-8 .
Hed* S, Expos 4
AI Cincinnati. Dave Parker's single with one out In
the 10th scored <"r*ar Cedrno from second base In lift
i liK limall Ted Power, 2 2, pin bed the loth to ram
the victory. KelleverGary Lucas, 3 2. took the Joss
Cardinals 2, Padres 1
AI Si. Louis piuch-hltlrr Tli» Landrum singled
home Vince Coleman from second In the eighth lo
spork St Louis Winner Kttrl Kepshlre. 7*fi. got help
Imm .Jell l.ahtl. who ixtsled Ills fillli save Dave
Oravrcky, Hli. lost In relief.
Cuba 10,D odgera4
At Chicago, Mytie Sundtierg hit Iwo solo homer*, and
Baker Establishes ID
With U.S. Open Title
SPMINOFIF.LD. N.J. (Ul'll Kalhy Maker, sometimes mlalukcii fo r J uii S t e p h e n s o n ,
established her own Idrnllty
Sunday by capturing Ihr -loth
II S Women's Open
linker. Jusl Iwo years on Ihr
prolrssloual tour, (tears a re
st-rublenr r to Stephenson, whose
13 career victories and 1083
Open triumph have made her
one ol (he l.PGA s must promtnet t llgures. Tilts weekend, the
tenemhlence ended wllh their
looks
linker proved lo be the more
consistent player, as evidenced
Sunday w hen site llred a
2-under par 70 to win by three
sirokes over Judy Clark wllh an
8 under 280 total. SlephriiMin
M u ls h e d I I I 21111
"It's funny, someltmes |ieop|e
will come up to me and say,
JanV Ami I'll say No. no Kathy
Ilaker,'" she said
Clark llred an Open record
7 under par <15 Saturday la rnirr
lhe (Mini round In set tint) place
al S under. 2 1 I Site Mulshed
Sunday ai even par 72
linker pulletl away lo the lop ol
ilie llg h tly -b u n ch rd leader
iMNinl. as Vicki Alvarez, Nancy
laipez and Jan et Coles all lell
hack with over put rounds.
Alvarez llred u a 3-over 75 lo
lake third al 287. while la>|x-/
|77| anil Coirs (7ti| lied lor (tmrih
•it even par 288
linker was the lone goller
whose lolul broke par on Ihe
upper course al llalliisrol. pul
ling logelher imiiuls ol 70. 72.
(18. und 70
"Lin liol ipille sure haw this Is
going to ailed me. ' s.ild linker
ol her victory In the most
prestigious women's tourna
ment. "I don't llitiik my life will
change."
She Hunk a 4 -loot Itlidle pull
wt lhe par-4 No Iti lo lake u
four-sirokr lead over Clark, who
had hnltled Ihr winner mini of
i he day
"There wan a little till more
security." said Maker of her
four slrokr lead "I was thinking
'Just Iwo more holes now. I
don't know how you possibly
could, hut just don't blow It."*
The victory earned llakrr
04l.lMi5, and raised her win
nings (or (he year to 087.702
The 1081 and 1082 Open
auiutrur champion Joined the
pioirsslunul tour In August.
1083, but Ihr Clover. S,C. resi
dent has had Unit- success un the
piolrssloual lour Her previous
best llolsh ilita year wo* sixth si
troth Hidden und (he Moss Creek
In vliui tonal
Golf
R yne S a n d b e r g
B o b H orner
.. d riv e* in 5
...2 so lo h o m e r s
Keith Moreland added a three run shot to power
Chicago and snap lais Angeles' six-game winning
streak. MrIlever George Frailer. 5-2. got the triumph
while KU k Honeycuil fell I06-8
G ia n t* 7, Pirate* 3
At Pittsburgh, .lose Urltic and llratl Wellman each
had iwo Kill, and David Greru and Chill Davis
smacked solo homer* tollfi San Francisco. Hill Laskey.
2-11. and Mark Davis, who nailed wttn his sixth save,
combined on a six-hitler. Kick Rhoden 5-10, was the
loser.
SCOREBOARD
T V /R A D IO
itV RMalfHS
iUT0*M!M«
* t " - f ie * >» -v • i »-«-«« G w f
lt f* l | tr« | 1*11 I) tt
TMr*
OM t G It m s it I V
OB*C«r*r f gM$
< lttt«*( It c ll. tl i«
i*ni
U |rT**''*|f’«*t«»l A4
A 4«
)■«* CVR»»
BOXWt
n ■A>« - !l«l V^Ftax-1 4 <N%
¥sA**ifw
*aAun KapIMriUH
►»*
It)
N
|1 t*
DA
K-)l
' M 4 ITM
I Cm * T^tar A
zm. «ng
(N*i AAfamr* L* mn Arj XB 4
I* * *
1 * 1 $ i DA IT
0*ry N i f w l > w
Tm m U S «
«LU T*g« W>D«v$ (.¥'* . 1ST
it Af»* I «m z|
Ar<i I jn 4
Ain D o r *«*
I m * At* I J‘» )i
•91 0 * G**« H r*
>1 I CM*
a * m t U p r Cm
U . *h l i * '
CtM LW'nt Au$'n rAM4' )4 14 Tpm(riki
4 ’•mp* ||| l|T|
'tt
ID B A S E B A L L
Site became the tenth player
lAAntim
tmtk
H»0*GP1 A il I ACmo
lo make the U.S. Ojk*ii her lirsl
un
Util it
III*
MM A
prolessUuial victory,
n
•tV' f*t*»
ClMtK
Maker started Ihr day In ihr
OUT000*1
•
JM
•
-«)
Tpm ulAf-v-i Iwi
lead at li under 210, hut fell Mack
»*$•
»-*
Umt\
A- II
H I
|*1
Inin a Hr wild Clark al 3-iindrr
>•*• n*»» ui
Cki
T
-4
¥
n
w
U
U
wlieii she Ixigeyrd Ihr par -* No
I
»*»
IIW
L
ill
h
i
2. She htnllrd Nos 7 and 8 to tiAi««Pk|*cWk'IM
i jin mo •«*api ih»m )>in
take Ihr leud by Iwo slrokrsovcr Bmn
)l f AM11
1H■*t J D
I
p
m
Dili
A
M
r«i
•»
Clark at Ihe lorn, anil never
OHHM* tfHliMH IMl. I#*1!*? ’I R
«iFM*
Hatarlt it H *«^ l I
trailed after that
RAlimO
Al No 14, u par-4, Maker ran U 8 F L
KM r«<ll<>|
■KCliy MO A il
C
l AAt
Into (rouble, hilling her Ire shot UtHOtfl
|&imt
D
M
1
A
• *f 1A I f,* * 14 •
J |T
In a hunker und look a tsigey, ItV
I
t
C*$
tr4
a
A
’
I ami
'■n\ 'I*<1 mart m 0*1 'W 1« #’ In '
hut hlrdlrd Nos 15 and 111 lo go la *W ir4 It J
) IT C«rtv t >4 I F f M * I i Hmmrnm
III
H it niter
n* P* UI(|F 4 n L W4 l F !
'M
HIVM
M
frttfA, u
Clark, winless in eight year* •$m * 1^ * 1A Kigpyi n ¥
I t ■I A • t l )
on Die lour, bogryed No 3. but 0 t • • • i
afram*My
B O W L IN G
hlrdlrd No 4. She then strung fM
<n iP f a t r i r * M U 'm n
12 connecutlvr pars In remain
n*
r* iftpi
3-iincler. but bogryed No IM
im IM Ttllti Ami jplf 11
4fit *p N
9tmMUfl MaHM
rM
" I t 's not Unit I'm snakeim uiri
rWMl- AfAN
N
Wl'
\ » A» I • t i I I
hllien," said Clark ol her winless
<
l*r*»
V
*m
*k
*•
•
•
I
4
*AI
•f M
laftwl prtli l*f|'M'*«*l
stains. "I |ust haven't played
marp Ir p A p U Ar*»* C* •» >4U L
III t I ■ l«p pom** c*p* li. Irn 4 At*
well rnough lo I m- ihr liesl one
AfcCar* HOV4V ' m i J.m Tit**,
I It H I
on ihr Iasi day. I didn't make the
14 C* ♦ *1*1 4 C'l I tn
Tnl
L Hi i HI
hlrdles tlit- way Kalhy d id "
»* '
'* pM
r Hvwy
(•*•odt Ipmp Cut
I!'*/»*! I •|1
lai|M*z. who has never won a
) * I Dtm W a t | r * p i m i n i t
0*1 O i l * Mi M *•
**rp*i
N
ttm
**
jm
v * Or* W *
U.S. Open, slailrd the day two
lull t| tl
* M I amf I K ts Ok*
11. O m «
slrokr* oil ihr pace, hut carded
Aimit 0»<«« I M 1. lantf
I . t,,v*i i - * i T t u i a I s
five tmgrys, lour on Ihr front
(*»
-♦
IM
Cw m .
I
iM m t i l l
II •*
nine und unnlhrr on No 10 to
pul her 5-ovrr.
"When you bogey Ihr first two
holes here you pul yourself In a
big hole." said Lopez. "You
should never Imgry ih r first
MINNEAPOLIS (UPII — San Diego's lainiarr
hole, Us an rasy par-5. Allrr that
Hoyt and Detroit'* Jack Morris wrrr expected (o
I was kind of eruharrassrd, my
Im- named the starling pitchers for the National
pride was Involved. I Just frit
and American League squads, respectively. In
mad ull day!"
I tu-sday night's 5fith All Star gamr
PGA: WEIEE TRIUMPHS
Nallonal League manager Dick Williams said he
WILLIAMSMUKG. Vu. (Ul'll w o uld go with Hoyt. 12-4. who hurled a
Mark Wlrbr hail to return lo Ihr three hitter Friday to lead the Padres to a 2-0
lour school hls first Iwo year* on
victory over Si laiuls Cardinal ace Jouquliv
Ihr PGA circuit.
Andujar
Hr won't have lo do Ihul next
Andlljar. 15 4 llie major league's wtnnlngr*t
year thank* lo winning thr
pitcher who was originally named lo the NL
1500.000 Klngsmlll Golf Ctasslc
pitching stall, has refused to pitch In l)ie game
Nunday on Ihr lirsl hole of a becausr Williams hedged on naming him the
sudden-death playolf.
starter.
Wlelir ramed hls firm! tour
Run Darling. K-2. of Ihr Nrw York Mels will
victory und a $90,000 juiycheck
replace Andujar III Ihr NL lineup Darling ha* a
by sinking u 15 loot birdie pull
2.52 ERA und iwo shutouts with 105 strikeouts
on the par-4 lPth hole lo drfeat In 139 I -3 innings
John Malialfey on ihr Ural hole
Williams and American League All-Star m an
of Hie playoff.
ager Sparky Arulerwin wrrr to officially name
Wlrbr and MafiafTey. the Itmi
their respective starter* at a news conference
Klngsmlll champion, et tiled rrg
Monday
uluilon play al 1 l-under 273,
Anderson's AL pitching stall will tie rompuard
Wlcbr i-ardcd a 70 on the final
of I luce of hls Detroit hurlcr*. Morris. Dan Petrv
round and Muhullry u MU
" I f * hern a great day.” said and Willie Hernandez, plus Hert Blylevrn of
W lrbr ol Kacomlldo, Calif., Cleveland. Jimmy Key and Dave Stlebof Toronto.
whose best previous llnlsh Ibis Donnie Moore ol Cal Horn la und Jay Huwell of
y e a r wa s f o u r t h I n t h e Oakland.
The Tiger skl|i|ier was expected lo lap Morris.
Westchester Classic. "Now I
10-6 with a 3.04 ERA, as hls starter. The Detroit
don't have lo go to tour school
rtghl hander has chalked up nine complete
nrxl year."
MUkTAlGI
0*fnnTm*
UmM* * )
Wmnmt treuU hmi
*F**, isi ••»M«
Wmew*r*Tt
4 I** W r tl J**f •'» DM
) 8-M#
%|fpi anf Fipriitwttf>y$ lr«m 'Tfmp*: mi
Mpm••00C0I
»' w—nTi*f (ih *i
4<We«| ki>W
iS»* t
m***me*A
4l
AmHtAiT -Vi 1$ - W " n M
in '
WmatW m?q
M.*mi PA T***** m«*
Ull
il Unc tl
Wm»n**T £*-**• * At-fM
tSi a -
tptLMAANim
A'AWr t 4mr<*8
A 'n u t IV 0v«*t I
*'«AI les' V0GFV44
W*»t Atf)
DtHI >iOf41* »
WVli Mt 11
0.**' kU'oid'
MMittAAfIt
T|pm ¥ Oym* —AlUm** IID rt
0. 0*1 II
tinotl
H>*« hhl
'so* * Oo^m*i
*•‘0*1 4i*m*r*»LI) o
( XVa.'NM*' WotiA*I
T m *. M il
**'«*’ D*m*I
|« *< i mot* ToM4t
•I
. Jk^
V>«
*0‘1M
AU't)
A#*ee*Hk1
pm* ut*
n jo it
TmAtf Mt*
A’r i
imit mte t CKmp J
A'imm*It's**-1)*m«ipumI
#f*
» * * * F ir l DptttJ
A
la'm * 1 1 * **F*t J
o « H ii y ; # * tl
•'*»» Mill
*
a 'b* w x
T i p * *• D K lH
1)9) ft A’iKmhr *«tim« 0**4$ v
DrV*
MOH
TrimHft
4i*m*At‘l Dr*n*r
* T - v t iXMphAtil
C*^r*l Hf» VfKms$V
TrHf M ill
aIbMNkPi
0»HiA
l|Ml'D»L«*-0«4lFt 0m*m
- A'lcm
m* NlM
'm
iM
'l|« «<
f
Cno* *
voMwvo)
WV*. MUI
0.o*l
Wo*. Mi »A
0»m*XIvt't 1
T9 »• ¥ Dot*
0 *** i • tl
PGA
( • • If I • k f 19 I
It
kMI
*♦ ••»****% tl. Mi M
( P • At t I
**• in »
***** n
<AflAm
**y um
AAt't n
>4*1
A t 'u n
loHomoMfcnfpimMlMo
r I 4d«r*m* V m » )
CS«*f Mfrvi
Hoyt, Morris Are Probable Starters
Baseball
games and lour shutouts In 20 slurts. Ihe best In
the American League
Morris is one of Ilure Si. Paul. Mlriii.. natives
who will play before thr hometown fans in the
All-Star game. Joining New York Yankees outlleldrr Davr Winfield and Milwaukee Mrrwers
third baseman Paul Molttor. All urr mrmbcrR of
ihe AL team.
Besides Hoyt and Darling. W illiam * has
selected a pitching staff of hls own Rich Goasagr.
Dwight Gooden of New York. Nolan Ryan of
Houslon, Fernando Valenzurta of Lo* Angeles.
Seotl Garrelt* of San Francisco and Je ff Reardon
ol Montreal.
The Nallonal Leaguers will be facing their lirsl
lest In thr quirky Metrodome. which Yankees
owner George Steinbrenner claim * Is better
soiled for ping pong than baseball
Nrw $100,000 lights were Installed lo brighten
Ihe stadium's Inflated fabric celling following
Steinbrenner complaints and Yankee manager
Hilly Marlin'* tirade last May.
On the ground, u bloop single ran easily turn
lino a triple- on Ihr springy artllUial turf. This Is
ihe third All-Slur game played Indoor* — Ihr llmt
was at Ihe Houston Astrodome In 1968 and the
second In Seattle's Klngdome In 1979.
Bell, Jays
Come Up
Empty, 5-3
United Pres* International
In front of more than 3 5 .0 0 0
witnesses In broad daylight.
Toronto left fielder George Bell
had the pdckel of hi* glove
picked.
With the score 3-3 and two out
In the bottom of the ninth. Bell
went Into the stands In Anaheim
Stadium atlempting lo rob Brian
Downing of a game-winning
homer.
Bell went Into the seats with
Ihe ball but emerged without It
— and Ihe California Angels had
a 5-3 victory In (he battle of
division leaders.
"Bell Is coming out of the
stands with the hall when a fan
tak es It oul of hls h a n d ,"
Toronto manager Bobby Cox
vild "I though! he was even
wi t h I he fe n ce . We w ere
shafted."
Of course. California manager
Gene Maurh had a different
view.
“ He sure as hell has lo come
out of ihe stands wllh the ball."
he said "He's fair game when he
goes Into Ihe stands "
The triumph gave California a
52-35 record and a six-game
bulge over Oakland in the AL
West al Ihr All-Star break. The
Blue Ja y s are 53-35. 2 Vi games
ahead of New York In Ihe East.
Trailing 3-2. Reggie Jackson
led off the ninth -vlth a walk off
Gary Lavelle, 3-4. and pinchrunner Craig Gerber advanced to
second on a sacrifice by Ruppert
Jones. One oul later. Gerber
scored on Bobby Grlch's single
to tie It 3-3. Downing then hit a
1 I pitch toward Bell tn left field.
"W hen Bell made the catch,
he had broken Ihr plane of the
fence, which lakes him out of the
ballpark." said third base um
pire Joh n Shulock. who hustled
down the line lo make Ihe call.
"H is momentum carried him
Into Ihe stands. The rule says
ihat he rnusl come out wllh the
hall. Otherwise, li's a home
n m ."
T igers 8 . Twins 0
Al Detroit. Wall Terrell and
Willie Hernundez combined on a
one-hlUcr and Larry Herndon
and Darrell Evans sm ashed
back-to-back homers to spark
the Tigers Terrell. 10-4, pitched
0 2-3 Innings of no-hll ball before
Tom Urunansky doubled. Frank
Viola. 10-7. took the loss
Y u k tR S 7 , S sa fa ri 1
At New York. Ron Guidry
hurled a four-hitler for hls 1 till
s tra ig h t victory and O m ar
Moreno had iwo RBI In a rare
start to power the Yankees.
Guidry. 12-3. completed hls sev
enth game to help New York win
lor Ihe 10th lime In 11 games.
W hite Sox 0, Orioles 3
Al Baltimore, Tom Seavcr
struck out 11 over 8 2-3 Innings
In collecting hls 297th career
triumph and rookies Mark Ryal
and Ken Hulelt each doubled
and scored In ihe fifth to pace
the While Sox. Seaver, 9-7,
allowed seven hits Mike Boddicker Tell to 9-9.
R oyal* B. Indian* B
At Cleveland. Hal McRae and
John Wathan drove In Iwo runs
apiece lo help the Royals. Bud
Black. 6-10. permitted seven hit*
to break a personal seven-game
losing streak and Dan Qulsenberry notched hls 17th save.
Neal Heaton. 5-11. was Ihe loser.
Red Sox 8 . Mariners 2
Al Seattle. Wade Hoggs belted
a two-run homer and Dennis
"Oil Can" Boyd, 11-7, and Steve
Crawford combined on a rlghtItltter as Boston sent Seattle lo
It* seventh loss In eight games.
A'a 1 1, Brewers 2
At Oakland. Calif. Mike Davis
hit a three-run hom er and
Carney Lunsford added a solo
shot In a four run first Inning for
the A's. Bill Knieger. 7-8. went
five Innings and Kellh Atherton
finished for hls second save. The
loser was Moose Haas. 7-5.
...Ponies
Continued from SA
sin g led to load the b a se *.
Bergmun forced Kclger at home
but Sanford's Ja m e s Jo y c e
dropped a perfect b u n t to
squeeze home Koscoc for the
run.
Kclger had three hits In four
nt-bats.
In Saturday s win. Seminole
look command In the flr*t.
Bergman singled and stole sec
ond before Moose slugged a
homer to left field for a 2-0 lead.
In th e second . C r o c k e tt
singled, stole second and third
and scored one bailer later when
Kclger squeezed him home.
In Ihe third. Greg Sm ith
singled, moved to second on
passed ball and third on an error
by the shortstop, He came home
on a wild pitch.
In ihe fifth. Tony G an cl
s in g le d and stole s e c o n d .
Bergman followed with u double
lo chase him home.
�E v e n in g
H * rild
S s n lo rd , FI.
M o n d a y , J u l y 1$ . t H J — 7A
Oviedo Seniors Squeeze Out 2 Wins
By Chris F itte r
Herald Sport a W riter
The theme song for the movie and
the television show M *A *S*H Is
"Suicide is Painless "
I he Eustls and Aluunnnte Senior
League all-star teams may not want to
watch Ihe show or the movie anymore.
Or at least they'll turn the sound down
when the theme song Is played
because It was the "suicide" squeeze
that literally eliminated both from the
District 14 Division 2 Tournament.
And both limes It was the Oviedo
Seniors that executed the suicide to
perfection.
Saturday. Oviedo knocked out the
defending World Champion Altamonte
team. 3-2. on a squeeze play In the
sixth Inning. Sunday, the threat of a
squeeze enabled Oviedo to score the
I
run and another well-executed
squeeze on the very next pitch In the
top of the seventh pushed across the
winning run as Oviedo came away
with another 3-2 win. this time over
host Eustls.
Oviedo's weekend exploits advance
David Austin's Seniors to tonight's
final against Maitland at 7:30 at
Deltona's Charlie Paulus Field. Oviedo
needs two wins for the Division 2 title
while Maitland, which Is 3-0, needs
only one win.
Austls said Dwight Everett, who has
won two games without a loss, will
pitch tonight's game Either Perry
Teague or Willie Dauntc will pitch for
Maitland
If Oviedo wins tonight. It will come
track with big Alan Greene Tuesday.
Maitland defeated Oviedo and Greene
earlier in the tournament.
"They (Maitland) had better throw
Baseball
their best first." Austin said. "Because
they're not going to beat Ihe big man
(Greenel again."
In Sunday's win over Eustls. Greene,
a 6-3. 190 pound 15-year-old. fired a
one-hitter and struck out 11.
"And he wasn't even throwing his
best stuff," Austin sa:d of Greene. "He
Just went out and threw strikes. He
didn't throw many pilches,"
Eustls scored first with a tun In the
bottom of the third on a solo home run
by Totch Mabry, the only hit of the
game for Eustls.
After being blanked for the first five
frames. Oviedo got on Ihe board with a
run In the top of the sixth. John
Boston walked to leadoff and went to
Austin called for the squeeze. Bui Ihe
first pitch was loo far outside and Cobb
couldn't bunt It- Warner would have
been dead at the plate but the Eustls
catcher couldn't block the ball and It
went for a wild pitch and a 2-1 Oviedo
lead. On the very next pitch Cobb
dropped down a perfect bunt to score
Verts with what turnrd oul to be the
winning run.
Eustls scored once In the bottom of
the seventh thanks lo a catcher's
interference call and an error. Greene
then blew away Eustls before they
could get the tying run across.
On Saturday. Everett tossed a slxhlttrr at Allamontr. walked four and
struck out seven.
The deciding run came In Ihe sixth
Inning when Greene dropped down a
suicide squeeze on an 0-2 count to
drive In King
second on Poochle King's bunt. Boston
then scored all the way from second
when Willie Gainey laid a drag bunt
for a single down the third base line
However. Gainey was called oul on
the play for stepping out of the box
and Boston was sent back to second.
"The catcher told the umpire that he
(Gainey) stepped out of the box and
they called him out." Austin said.
The Inning wasn't over then though
as Greene, given the green light on a
3-0 count, ripped a double to right
center to score Boston. Greene was
thrown oul trying to stretch It lo triple
for the third out.
Oviedo took a 3-1 lead with u pair of
runs In the top of the seventh. Charles
Warner led off with a walk and Ron
Veres also drew a haae on balls. Both
runners then advanced on a wild pitch
With Richard Cobb at the plate.
I■
Americans' Big Bite
Chews Up Nationals
By Sam Cook
Herald Sports E ditor
ALTAMONTE SPRIN G S The worst thing you can do to a
b u l l d o g |s step on his paw. When
Andy Spolskl launched a firstin ning home run off Chris
Bulldog" Jackson Saturday, all
It did wasgrt his collar up.
" I Just said lo myself. T|| get
him nexl time."' said Jackson.
The nexl lime was one Inning
later. With the scored tied and a
runner at first base. Jackson
( rushed a Spolskl pitch over the
left field fence for a two-run
homer and a 3-1 lead.
I he Americans added another
run In the third and five more In
the fifth to post an 8-2 victory
over the Nationals In the win
ners' bracket show-down of ihe
District 14 Division 2 All Star
Baseball Tournament at Alta
monte's East monte complex for
3 0 0 fans.
The Americans now await the
winner of the lasers' bracket
who they will play Wednesday
night at DeLand The Nationals
ayvalt the winner of Monday
night s EustlsOvledo game who
they will play Tuesday night at
1’lrrtton The losers' bracket
survivor must brat the Ameri
cans twice for Ihe division title.
Saturday's game matched up
two of the t«-st pitchers In the
d iv is io n In h a rd -th ro w in g
wanted to get him back for the
one he (Spolskl) hit."
A m ericans m anager Mike
Moito was taken back by the
Spolskl and smart-throwing homer "I knew Chrts was real
Jackson. Spolskl struck out pumped up and I specifically
right hut was touched up for 10 told him NOT to hit a home run
hits. He was also hurt by two big and just swing level." laughed
errors which opened the door for Mono after Ihe game.
lour runs
Leadoff hitter T J . Gluflrtda
Jackson was his bulldnggtsh accounted for a 4 1 lead In the
self. He allowed sovrn lilts bui In third when he singled lo left,
Just one inning did he give up moved to second on a passed
more than one. He si nick out six ball and scored on another
and helped himself with a nice passed ball and a wild pilch.
16-3 double play In the sixth
The Nationals, nevertheless,
inning.
refused to fold. They pulled
Alter Spolskl lined hts homer within 4-2 In the bottom of the
In Ihe first, the Americana put fourth when Pete Joseph singled
together a two-out error-aided hul was forced al second by BUI
rally In the second. T erry R lp p a rd . S c o t t D av id so n
"Downtown" Brown reached on followed wlih a base hit. pushing
an error to open ttic* Inning hul Rlppard to s e c o n d . R icky
Spolskl got Jared Soto on a Johnson then forced Davidson al
grmmdout and fanned Chuck second as Rlppard went to third,
Albert chased home Hipjuird by
Lamb on a slow curve.
He appeared lo In- oul of Ihe slashing a single to left center.
inning when Chris Koepke hit a
In the fifth, the Americans put
slow roller to ihe flrst-baae side the game out of reach. Howard
of Ihe mound S(Hsl*kl. however, singled but was forced at second
couldn't reach Ihe dribbler and by Jeff Jackson Spolskl caught
Koepke beat Malt Albert's throw Drown looking al strike three but
lo first as Brown scored the tying Soto singled. Lamb the roped a
run.
double Into the left field corner
Jackson was up next arul he that chased home two runs (or a
didn't waste unv time. He picked «-2 lead
on ihe first pitch and sent It over
"I hit a slow curve," said
Ihe left field fence. "It was a Lamb "It wasn't right on the
hanging curve." said Jackson. "I (left field I line but It was pretty
jusl tried lo hit a single but I close."
Blanton, Allen
Power Majors
Past Eustis, 7-6
Baseball
K
t
a
H»r*M
l
fey Twwmy Vlncstrt
Altamonta coaches Duke Plelcones and
Frank Harmer, rear, got a good look along
with Andy Spolskl at this home run but It
was about the only highlight for the
Nationals as they lost to the Americans.
Ferguson, Gritty Juniors Face Tough Task Tonight
Oviedo's Junior League All-Stunt
have survlvrd the losers' brackrl of
the District 14 Division 2 All-Star
Ilust-hull Tournament.
Is that a blessing ora curse?
"W ell. I don't know ulxiut that."
laughed Oviedo m anager Tom
Ferguson. "We'll Jusl go oul and
play them us hard us we ra n ."
Oviedo has the almost Impossible
t.isk of heating the Altamonte
Juniors twice to win the division
title Yes, the Altamonte Juniors.
With seven holdovers from last
year's World Series runnemp as
12-year-olds. And seven more who
h a v e m ade them th a t much
tougher
Altamonte and Oviedo have al
ready played Ouch! It was 25 to zip.
Ah. II wasn't that bud." pressed
Ferguson. "Heck, It was 13-0 when I
put In a couple of guys who
normally wouldn't pitch."
Sam
Cook
HKHALD
SPORTS
EDITOR
Tom Ferguson Is a fighter. He has
lo be. Every year he goes to
h ea d -to -h ea d with A ltam o n te
Springs. A league wlih more players
and more talent But don't feel sorry
lor Ferguson. His Itoys always play
hard.
' Tommy'* got that quality," said
Oviedo scorrkerper Laura Beasley.
"He can get Ihe most out of the
boys ,**
This year Is no exception. Oviedo
has its 13-year-olds play In Ihe
promptly slolc second. Onr out
lalrr. Furno singled Dowling lo
third. With David Hudlrk at thr
plate, the Galnesvlllr catcher
Continued from BA
trtrd to pick Dowling ofT third
loo is really handling the pre and threw Ihe ball Into left field
ssure."
allow ing Dowling lo sco re.
W hile Twiggs w as linin g Iludlck walked und Fumo later
singles all over the place. Mocny stored on a wild pitch when he
and Chris Dowling, a pair of big dodged the tag at Ihr plate fur a
12-year-olds, took care of the 3-0 lead,
power show, Mocny socked a
Seminole pm the game out of
tworun homer while Dowling
reach In th r seventh when
added a three-run roundtrlpper Tw iggs singled und Mocny
lo ensure the victory. Mocny walked. Dowling billowed with a
added a pair of singles and Kevin line shot Into tiie trees over the
Furnoalso had Iwo base hits.
center field fence.
In Sunday's game. Mocny.
"I was trying to hit Ihe trail too
D ow ling and Tw iggs again
played key roles as Seminole
blanked Gainesville. Mocny went
the distance on thr mound and
completely handcuffed the visi
tors. The tall right-hander struck
oul 13 without a walk.
Mocny and Gainesville's Steve
Harris matched goose eggs for
thr first five Innings. Seminole
had two chance* to score but
poor haserunnlng exist It op
portunities In thr fourth and fifth
Innings.
Seminole finally snapped the
tie In the sixth when Mocny
g re e te d new p itc h e r Je r r y
Wilkins with a home run over
the renter field fence. "It was a
low last Itall on Ihe outside cor
n e r ." Mocny said about hts
tiebreaker.
Dowling followed with a single
off the left field fence and
...B ro n co s
Senior League with the 14- and
15-year-olds There were only 14 or
15 of that age group so there wasn't
much else to do.
Ferguson s mighty band started
out with 11 for Hie lournumrnl ll
shrank to 10 and now with an
Injury to another player diminished
lo nine for tonight's 7 30 buttle al
Ihe Oviedo Llltle League complex.
Nine was enough Saturday night,
though, when they polled out an
I I-Inning 9-7 victory over Maltlund
al Deltona. They won It on Ovletjo's
biggest Ingredient — heart The
victory pul them 2 1 for the
tournament, two more than a lot of
people expected them to win.
Robbie Slavik hurled 10 coura
geous Innings while striking out six
Danny Mello came on In the 1 1lit.
struck out two. walked one and then
got the final out on a groundhull
In Saturday's win. everybody, as
hard Saturday." said Sanford's
Dowling, a solid ISO-pounder
who will be a seventh grader at
Imkrview Middle School this lull
"They were pitching me inside
so I Just stepped track a llltle bit
and swung level."
Twiggs had seven hits In (hr
three games. Mocny, who had
five hits, and Dowling each
slugged a pair of homers while
Llvrrnola added a roundtrlpper
In Saturday's ftrsl game. Twiggs
also threw out a runner trying to
steal Sunday and combined with
second baseman Eckstein to nail
a runner at the plate for the final
out.
usual, contributed. Mello and Billy
Newton had iwo hits each Mello.
Newton, Josh Seward and Vince
Hollis each singled home a run.
Rusty Spencer walked lo open tly
loth and Steve Collie tripled him
home. When the overthrow got
away, Collie scored, too.
It was getting later but the
patience was still there Slavik,
Mark Madlguh and Spencer all
walked. Coffte grounded oul to score
Slavik. Seward walked and one out
la te r . Mello walked to sco re
Mulligan.
Ferguson 1s realistic He knows
tonight's task will Ik* lough.
"We're going lo go alter them.”
he said "But they're such a dis
ciplined team. That first game, they
didn't go for anything lhai wasn't
over thr plulr."
That's a blessing, not a curse,
Oviedo's Major League all-stars used the
longball Saturday lo pull out a 7 6 loser's bracket
victory over Maitland In District 14 Division 2
Tournament action at Eustls.
David Blanton unloaded a three-run homer and
Dana Allen smarkrd a two-run tater to account
for five of Oviedo's seven runs Oviedo also got
strong relief pitching from Marvin "Bubba" Fore
Oviedo returns to action lonlght at 7.30 against
Deltona at DeLand. Deltona slaved alive with a
4-0 victory over Eustls on Sunday The winner of
tonight's game goes up against Altamonte
National In the loser's bracket dual Tuesday night
at 7 :3 0 at Pierson.
The loser's bracket survivor will play unbeaten
Allamontr American Wednesday night In DeLand
with a second game. If necessary, Thursday
night.
Oviedo Jumped on Maitland starter Russ
McBryde for four runs In the top o( thr llrst inning
Saturday. Danny Phillips drew a one-out walk,
took second on a passed ball and scored the
game's first run on Craig Cuzart’s single Russell
Davis was then htl by a pitch and. with two outs.
Hlanlon blasted a three-run homer over the
center field fence for a 4-0 lead.
Oviedo upped IIs lead lo 5-0 In the top of the
second when Allen reached on an error, took
second on Phillips' groundout and scored on
Cozart's second Rill single of thr day,
M eanwhile, Oviedo sta rter Blanton had
Maitland shutout through the first two frames
But Maitland came up with four runs on two lilts
lo chase Blanton In the third.
With one out. Steve Wrtght singled and went to
second in u passed bull. Eric Worswtck walked
and ihe runners advanced on Robbie Robinson’s
fly out. Andre Johnson then reached on an error
as both Wright and Worswlck scored. Johnson
look second on the Ihrow and third on n ( M is s e d
ball McBryde the walked und stole second urn!
(wo more runs scored on Bobby Anderson's
single.
Fore then came on In rrilrf and got the first
Irattrr he fared on a fly nut to right for the third
oul hut not before Maitland hud trimmed
Ovlrda's lead to 5-4,
Oviedo came bark with two runs In Ihe lop of
the Jourth lor u 7-4 lead. Shelley Elliot) slatted olf
thr inning with a double und Allen clouted a
home run 10center thnt knocked out McBryde
Wrtght went In In rebel for Mulllund and shut
Oviedo down Ihe rest of the way.
Fore got out ol the bottom of the fourth quietly
hut Maitland pulled within 7 6 In the tlflh.
Worswlck und Robinson strokrd consecutive
singles and Robinson was forced al second on
Johnson's grounder but Worswlck scored on Ihe
Ihrow lo first which wasn't In time for the double
play McBryde then ripped u double lo drive In
Johnson.
Mulllund got a runner on with one out In Ihe
Ixittom of Ihe sixth hut Fore reached back lo gel
right on u grounder back lo the mound and
struck out Worswlck to end thr game. Fore hud
six slrlkrouls In his three und one third Innings of
work.
— Chris Platar
Designed and engineered lor a
smooth ride and long mileage
Liiesaver XLM' whitewall
IM FG o o d rich
CORDOVAN JET STAR
Su.
O u l PH*'.
PI 45/80013
P115/80013
P I95/75814
P20S/75814
P215/75815
P235/75815
25.95
27.95
30.95
32.95
34.95
38.95
2 + 2 POtYlSTU* naCRCLASS
KITED
CO RD O VAN
4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB
•
•
•
•
•
M A C H IN I F R T S O T O S * • R E P A C K
IN *T A LI N IW F R T G R C A S C U A U
TXT
S C A R IN G !
in s t a l l p r e m iu m o u a l it t p a o s
MACHINC S C A R DR U M * • INSTALL NCW S C A R I M O I I
R L C C D AND R E F I L L I V I T I M
•79.95
OwFnc*
BFG
Goodrich
IN STALLED
U N ITED U FET1N E W ARRANTY
• 4 AmfftS
^
S 3
XLM
42.(9
47.99
52.99
59.99
M .99
M .99
S H U K i n s RADIAL
OIL CHANGE A LUBE
UR TO SO T S P R IM IU M Q U A LITY OIL
>NEW Q U A K E R S T A T I O IL F I L T E S
i LU S C CHASSIS
C H IC K S I L T I, HOSTS
i C H IC K A L L F L U ID L E V E L !
•9.95
FRONT OR R E A R O N LY (40.95
4 HEAVY DUTY SMOCKS
p it s / t o t n
P 1I 5/808 U
P 19S/7M 14
P20S/7 M 14
P215/7M 15
P2JS/7 M 15
FRONT END ALIGNMENT
N O ST CA RS & UCMT TRUCKS
FORD TWIN I
B EA N $ 1 9 .9 5
• 14.95
AOK TIRE MART
MON m i . 8-3:30. SAT. a 11 NOON
3 2 2 -7 4 8 0
2*1 J S FRINCM AVI
SAW OHO
EH EJ
I■*yt y* t V f W
rn ■# • --- , .
�• A — E v e n in g H * r* ld . S a n fo r d , F I.
M o n d a y , Ju ly
15, I M S
Trial Scheduled In Case Of No. .4
Woman's Husbands Keep Dying
FLORIDA
MIAMI (UPI) — The husbands of thr
widow Margaret Elkin have not had an easy
time of It.
She divorced her first husband. Wayne
Wise, 25 years ago. He's doing fine these
days.
But the other three have not been so
lucky.
Husband No. 2. Lawrence Myers, has
vanished. Metro-Dade County homicide de
tectives. Ihe FDI and the Air Force have
liNtked for him. They found nothing.
Husband No, 3, Samuel Smlllch. drowned
In a weedy South Dade County canal.
IN BRIEF
Penicillin- Im m une G o n o rrh e a
Spreadin g A c ro s s D ade County
MIAMI (UPII — A new strain of gonorrhea that Is Immune
lo penicillin and i n m « from oversea* ha* raced through
Dade Couniy this year, where medical workers are
struggling to contain the outbreak
About 50 new cases of penicillinase producing Nelsaerla
gonorrhea, or I’l’NO. are reported weekly In Dade County.
From .January through June, 1,007 cases were recorded
there.
"In the city of Miami, we've gol more than the entire
slate of California or the entire slalr of New York," said
Jim Kabb, director of Dadr County's battle against
sexually transmitted diseases.
Five reinforcements from ihr Centers for Disease Control
In Atlanta are due next month In south Florida, beefing up
It abb's staff to 26 In Ihr fight against PPNG.
Kabb said the disease apparently came from the
Philippines. Africa. South Korea, the Caribbean and other
countries.
Husband No 4 . C ecil E lk in , was
murdered Someone apparently banged him
on the head with a frying pan as be watched
the game show "Family Feud'' on televi
sion.
...Waste
Continued from page 1A
p o sal. ' he sa id .
He added thal Cohla lias
moved all the drums of hazard
ous waste It had In Dir past and
has completed some of the
required studies. "B u t we don't
know how big the area of
contamination Is yet."
As far as Hazardous Waste
M ultiple Shootin g An 1A c c id e n t'
MIAMI (UPll — A widow says she accidentally killed her
husband IH years ago with an automatic rifle th.il she did
not shoot, and then paid two men to get rid of his body.
Deity Evers told |xillcc In l-os Angeles and Miami
recently that she Is responsible for Ihr death of her
husband. Henry, who was fished out of Dlscayne Day
during the spring of 1967
“ I was on cloud nine." she said, adding that she had
been popping Dexedrlne, a prescription amphetamine, ami
a dirt drug because her husband llkrd her slender. On ihr
day of the murder she had swallowed eight pills
Evers, now 55. said they had went through a stormy
romance, two divorces, two reconciliations, and were
lacing another |>oss!hle break -up
A medical examiner's rr|tnrl salt! that Henry Evers, a
well.to-do fisherman, was shol seven limes In lhe front and
once In Ihe back
...Reforms
Continued from page 1A
The absolute dollar values of
Dir proposed tux cuts "pale In
comparison lo Ihe three major
hidden taxes contained In the
administration proposal," Du
st udy said, t iling Du- following
examples;
N A SA D eba tes Launch Sch ed u le
CAI’K CANAVERAL IIJPII — Technicians walked
through (hr night to replace a rocket engine valve
assembly blamed for shuttle Challenger's launch abort and
lltr space agency planned meetings today lo come up with
a new launch schedule.
Various sources say il will In- at least .fitly 27 and
(xisslhly July 30 before Challenger can In - re,idled for
another launch try. Thai would delay Die new shuttle
Atlantis's lest bring, now set (or July 30. and probably
delay Ihe ship's maiden launch scheduled for Sept 19
driver. Ilnw rvrr his lather said
today his son had In-(-ii driving
Die vehicle lor about 6 months
John was a student al Deltona
Continued from page 1A
Junior High School and llkrd to
vehicle weighs between 313 and hunt and Unit, his lulher said.
Though railed a four-wheel
-lt*7 pounds, depending on the
motorcycle. Die damaged ATC
m o r ir l , according Ion dealership
According lo an PHI’ report. was large enough lo require
Ihe vehicle was traveling l o o hist lowing lo a garage, records
lo r Ihe condition ol Die w in h Ih sh o w .
—Deane Jord an
rood and Joint was an novice
...Tragedy
W o m e n O f T h e W o r ld
V i e F o r M is s U n iv e r s e
C r o w n T o n ig h t O n C B S
MIAMI (UPI| - From |Ndnl»
around the g l o b e . 79 young
l a d l e s w i l l he b u llie d In
s|N>lllghts lieforr an estimated
IKK) million viewers worldwide,
wulllng to set- which will leave
Miami wit It the crown ol Miss
Universe 1985.
The winner will be announced
tonight besides Die prestige and
glory, she will win more Ilian
$175.(MR) to rush and prizes.
Including a IIIH5 Ma/da RX7GSL spoils car mid a screen
test In I lolly wood. Calll
She will travel extensively,
m a k i n g a p p e a t a n «■r s In
hundreds of places worldwide.
Relinquishing Die DIH4 Miss
Universe crown will In- Yvonne
Kydlngo! Sweden
Dob llarkrt and actress Joan
! Van Ark will lumi the 34 th
pageant, which starts at 9 p in
! EOT al Ihr James Knight In
lernallonal Crtllrr Singer John
Denver will make a guest |wr
formatter. The s|irclacle will Ite
carried on CDS. channel ti.
Twelve celebrity judges. In
cluding novelist Robin Moore
and urtrrsa Susan George, will
review Dir contestants, aged 17
to 25. and make choices based
on swlmsull and evening gown
competitions and iH-rsoual in
terviews.
T he field of 79 will tic honed lo
ID seml-llnallsls early In Die
program, and then whittled lo
five llnullsts
Contestants represent such
places as Dir tiny Indian Ocean
Island ol Reunion, the Iron
Curtain country of Yugoslavia,
and Canada Thrv have been
re braising lor tonight's finale for
Miss Universe 1984 Yvonne
Rydlng, leM, will hand over
her crown following tonight's
pageant, possibly to Miss
USA L a u r a M a r t i n e z Herring.
weeks — and yearning lor the
till*- lor much longer.
For Die past two weeks. Die
young bcuutlrs have been Jarred
from slrrp early for special
a p p ra ru n ce s around so u th
Florida and working through
15-hour days of rehearsals and
videotaping sessions
There nave been pageant
winners already. Miss Colombia.
19 year-old Sandra Ikiru Cnidus,
bus won ihe costume contest,
while Miss Holland, 21-yrar-old
Drlgllte Dergmun. has been
named Miss Photogenic Miss
Guam. Lucy Curbullldo Montlnola. 23. wus chosen Miss
Amity lor bring Die (rlrndllrsl
conlestunt.
A Llfhl
MCA .
Z lH * |
WwtfcMtl Dsdk
lusTtvU
...
1H|
DH
Hi
"She Is a very affectionate, charming.
Christian, almost bashful-type lady, em
phasis on the ludy.“ he said "She couldn't
hardly kill a fly."
Consultant Inc.'s request to use
nearby property for a temporary
iransfer station. Jarmolowsk!
said thrrr Is nothing Illegal In
t ha t fir m 's o p e r a tio n s In
Casselberry al ihls lime. "They
want lo hold the stulf for 10 days
or less and will pul up the proper
Insurance. There Is nothing Il
legal In lhat."
Meanwhile. Ms Vlndett said
she tried lo find a site for her
company's temporary facility al
In i D i sites recommended by Ihe
East Central Florida Regional
PI a n n l n g C o u n c il — th e
Lortgwood Industrial Park off
Churlntle Street and near ihe
Aulo Train bin was unsuc
cessful.
She said her firm doe* not
need a lot of laud for a perma-
nent site perhaps an acre.
In other business. Ihe Board of
Adjustment will consider a re
quest from the Heathrow Com
mercial Development Associates
for a variance from the county s
building height restriction of 35
feel lo 46 feet for commercial
buildings at the planned unll
development at the northwest
corner of Interstate 4 and Lake
Mary Boulevard.
When a request was made by
Heathrow several month* ago for
u height limitation variance
within the development, resi
dents from the Markham Woods
Road area protested, saying It
would ( liungr the diameter ol
their neighborhood The com
mission delayed u decision.
The board will also consider a
special exception requested by
the Seminole County Branch of
Ihe Centra! Florida YMCA to
construct a $500,000 facility
with a gymnasium, office space
and locker rooms on a five acre
tract on the south side of Palm
Springs Road, west of State Road
436. near Lake Brantley High
School. The property Is zoned
agricultural.
Thr hoard will also consider
28 other requests Included on
the lengthy agenda ranging from
mobile home applications In
agricultural areas to .construc
tion of a church for the Florida
Conference Association of Sev
enth-Day Adventists on Sand
laike Road and a permit for a
private school off Dear Lakr
Road
...Captives
Willing quoted a neighbor ol
the Scorps as saying he saw as
many as 10 elderly people a I one
timr at Die couple's farmhouse
In Hope Township during the
past several years and added
that the Scorps had been feeding
Die women dog ftxxl
Willing said authorities were
checking to see II other patients
had tx-rn placed by the state
psychiatric hospital In the care
ul the Scorps.
The Scorps have been charged
with running an Illegal hoarding
house In Ocean Township, but
Connolly said the Monmouth
County prosecutor Is considering
oilier charges, Including crimi
nal restraint, tfie It by deception
and physical abuse
Thr two women found Satur
day. identified as Margaret
Wcxxls and Evelyn Cohen, had.
like Ihe three found In Ihe house
July 3. "subsisted on cornflakes,
ica and bread for many years,"
Schlld said
The other three alleged cap
tives were Identified as Marie
McNeill. 65. Vera laimar, 66. and
Marcella Carkhul. 74
Continued from page 1A
• R en i I n c r e a s e s . " I n
exchange for receiving a few houses. Ihey found plustlr buck
dollars of direct lax reduction, ets being used as tollris
low- and m o d erate-in co m e
households would have lo pay a
Thr women were dressed
significant hidden lax . Ill thr in tattered clothing, and had
form ofhlghrr rental payments "
rolled, decaying teeth. he said
Investigator Kevin Schlld said
• Property value declines
Duwomen were confined to
The adminis Ira Don's "lax pro
posal will lower Ihe vult.te of separate rooms In the atllc.
without soap or dean laundry,
owner-occupied housing Thus,
and were allowed few showers
again In exchange for relatively
mid given lilllr medical care.
small direct lax savings, low
and moderate-income home
ownrrs would have lo pay a
hidden tux
a reduction In Ihe
value of Ihr Ir own home "
...Meeting
• Inerensed burden on Stnle
and Itx-ul governments "The
•idministration lax proposal
would hall Ihe construction of
ih r nearly 1 0 0 .0 0 0 rental
apartments Dial are now tx-lng
built each yrur using In-Iow
iiiaikrl tale financing offered by
slate and local bousing finance
agencies.' Much a move would
create a lax al Die stale and local
levels In offset the loss oI federal
support
husband had abused her.
The Herald said about a week before the
death, neighbor Randy Loggins. a beekeeper
and businessman, says he was approached
by the woman with a $20,000 offer to kill
her husband.
Police later charged lhat Mrs. Elkin had
suggested lhat Loggtns take her husband
fishing and "throw him In the water and
later slate lhat Cecil fell In the water
reaching for his cap."
Mrs. Elkin la now free on $10,000 bond.
Husband No 1. Wayne Wise says he
recently spoke with Mrs Elkin, whom he
eloped with 30 years ago
w a t e r t u r n s g r e e n w ith a l g a e a n d t h e d e v e l o p e r
h a s a t t e m p t e d l o s o lv e I h e p r o b l e m b y D e a l i n g
the w a te r.
Continued from p afe 1A
Long wood lake testing and malillenancc bus!
liras.
Malngol said Die development company has
sold all Die subdivision pro|>erty and since the
(Niitd belongs lo the city fie Is asking the clly
maintain It.
City Administrator Greg Manning said the
m ention |K>nd has Ix-en u problem because it
does not jiercolaie property and water stands In
tlie pond continually. The residents of the
subdivision have objected lo the fact thal the
Manning Is recommending Ihr commission
tlraw up an ordinance lo require all residenis to
place household garbage, other Ihn lawn trash
and grass clippings, in a rigid container with a ltd
that fits securely on top He said the reason Is
some residents use plastic hags which create a
mrs-s when dogs or other animals tear them open
looking for faxxt.
Hr will also discuss sidewalks (or Oak Villa
Subdivision.
Budget discussions will cover building, plann
ing and zoning expenditures
—Ja n e C asselberry
AREA DEATHS
STOCKS
rs*** gu0««iwu pxatOM b , msMtor■<x
Sts Msttenat aMMU’XMsZ SscsrlUs* Ovate'I
* '* rsprsssntedn inter * i w s X m m s Z
mM marten* tuuj, Inter Oh m r markati
(Sang* zSraugZtevt is*
Prtcs* ite no*
»c(wd>'•(**( mar
martifc
AM A il
Atlantic Bank
Amacican Pun**, t i l
fit tt$
Barntt! Bank
M i Mb
f tooaa Po»»'
They have one thing In common. They
were married to a woman now' known as
Margaret Lucille Livingston Wise Myers
Srnlllch Elkin, who Is 46. She Is Methodist
churchgoer from South Carolina who bakes
apple pies and sews
And according lo The Miami Herald, she
is also accused of trying to hire a beekeeper
lo kill husband No, 4 A trial on charges of
solicitation of murder In the first degree has
been scheduled lor Sept. 9.
Fifteen detectives have questioned 250
people and amassed a 20-pound file on Ihe
woman. Ihe newspaper said.
Mrs Elkin says she made a trip (o a drug
store Dec. 13. 1983. and returned home to
find ihe front door open and a man running
Irom Die house When police entered the
home lliey found Elkin dead on the floor.
To poller, the Homestead woman said her
1ZH
14H
14U
IlH 7}'.
lib
IlH
)! '« IlH
It
14H
1}U IlH
Jtv, v w
JOSEPH P. LOVELL
Mr. Joseph P Lovrll, 69, of
305 E First St.. Sanford, died
Thursday al home Dorn March
18. 1916 In Carroll County, Go.,
he moved to Sanford from
Atlanta In 1982 Hr wus a sheet
inelul worker and a Baptist
Survivors Include two sons,
Paul of Atlanlu and Rodney of
WiNtdstnck, tin.: Dirre grand
children.
Drlsaon G uardian Funeral
Home, Sanford, Is hi charge of
arrangements.
MARY T. ANGUS
Mrs Mary T. Angus. 86. of 115
8 laiwnnuu Blvd.. Orlando, died
Saturday In Lakevlew. N C. Born
May 29. 1899 In Winchester,
Conn., she inovrd to Orlando
from Washington. D.C. In 1957.
She wus a retired supervisor for
a telephone company and a
Protestant.
Survivors Include two sons.
Wurren of Orlando und Leroy ol
Leesburg: fgur grandchildren:
lour great-grandchildren.
Brlsson G uardian Funerul
Home, Sanford. Is In charge of
arrangements.
JAMES A. BAGBY
Mr, Janies A. Dagby, 72. of
6 )8 Vundenburg St., Altamonte
Springs, died Saturday al his
home, limn Dec. 22. 1913 In
Hilliard. Flu . he moved to Alta
m onte S p rin g s from North
C arolin a In 1 9 7 3 . He was
owner-operutor of an engine
business and a Dapllst
Survivors Include his wife,
Dalscy: iwo sons. Charles ol
Fayetteville. N.C.. and Curtis of
High Springs: daughter, Evelyn
Daker. R aleigh. N.C.; right
g ra n d c h ild re n : o n e greatgrandchild.
UuldwIn-Fulrchlld Funeral
Home. Goldcnrod. Is In charge of
FUNERAL HOME CEMETIRt
Uul h w
1m
m
hNi
s eve n
great-
grundchtldren
Winter Purk Funerul Home Is
In charge of arrangements.
PAYEE. CAUSEY
Mrs. Fuye E. Causey, 64. of
271 Kerry Court. Altamonte
S p r in g s , died S a tu rd a y at
Florid a Hospital A ll.im otile.
Dorn Nov. 20. 1920 In Chat
tanooga. Trim., she moved to
A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s fro m
Sherman. Texas In 1969. She
was a real estate associate und a
m ember of Christ the King
Eplscopu! Church. She was a
member of the Central Florida
Reul Estate Association.
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her
husband, Rufus Cuusey: two
d u u g ti t e r s . J a n i c e A m ur,
Louisville. Ky,. Kimberly Neff,
Orlando: sister. Iris Whlttemorr,
W in ter Haven: five g ra n d
children.
Duldwtn-Fulrchlld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, ts In
charge of arrangements.
ELIZABETH V. PENT1NO
Mrs, Elizabeth V. Pent lint. 79,
ol 346 Hacienda Village. Winter
Springs, died Friday al Winter
Purk Memorial Hospital. Dorn
April 6. 1906 In Italy, she moved
to W i n t e r S p r i n g s fro m
Walerbury, Conn. In 1970. She
wus a h o m e m a k e r und a
»w
Cuthnllc.
Survivors Include two daugh
lers. Frances Sholdar. Lakr Plac
id. Andreu Gordon. Richmond.
Vu.: son, Robert of Waterbury,
Conn.: two sisters. Anna Himes.
Long Island. N.Y.. Sally Kelly.
Miami; five grandchildren; two
great-grandchildren.
Daldw ln-Fulrchlld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in
charge of arrangements
HARVEY SANDBERG
Mr. Harvey Sandberg. 46. of
5 2 4 D ew D r o p C o v e .
Casselberry, died Friday. Horn In
New Y o r k , he mo v e d t o
Cassell terry from there He was
an automobile wholesaler and
attended the Congregation of
Llberul Judaism.
Survivors Include his wife.
Sandru Ja n e : two daughers.
Nina S u z a n n e and M onica
Alayne, both of Casselberry,
parents, Mr. und Mrs. Den
Sandlierg. Whiter Springs; sis
ter. Eunice Schoen. Norwalk.
Conn.
Del It- Shalom Goldstein Memo
rial Chapel, Orlando, Is In charge
of arrangements.
HERMAN SCHATZK1N
Mr. Merman Schatzkln. 86. of
521 Colo nodes Cove,
Casselberry, died Saturday at
South Sem inole Community
H o sp ital, Longw oud. Dorn
August 18. IH98 tn New York
City, he moved to Casselberry
from New York earlier this year,
lie was a retired shipping clerk
lor u shirt manufacturer and was
Jewish.
Survivors Include his wife,
lira; daughrr, Lorraine DrConstanza. LongwixKl; brother.
Murray, New York; two grand
children.
Daldw ln-Fulrchlld Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs, la In
charge of arrangements
TO
P R EP LA N
YOUR FU N ER AL
rn»KiiiT
(Uullins
CAREFU L COUNSELING WITH HIM CAN AVOID
UNWISE PLANNINQ WITH A SA LES PERSON
'p u x e ru il
130 W E S T A IR P O R T B O U LEV A R D
T E L E P H O N E (3 03) 322-3213
SA N FO R D . F LO R ID A 32771
P oramTTow T un eral“ omT
I
130 W. A IR P O R T B LV D .
S A N F O R D . F L 32771
C I T Y _____
Z I P _______
SSYELV 3231204
I
am
EXPERIENCED FUNERAL DIRECTOR
I •$uU MbsIt lUTR
I
I
NAME
1
ADDRESS
I
C m li
4«A Al Rt»*fcart M.
Wntef 4* Ch Ii WIbtW
JU 4N I
k i M M k M gr
c h i l d r e n :
FVou rzs t o r A ll Occasions
OAKLAWN
Oh WntM U ( m o t k Bwul
arrangements
THELMA ENIDCARDWELL
Mrs.. Thelma Enid Cardwell.
Hi n| 3618 Palm Valley Circle.
Oviedo, died Friday at Alta
monte Springs Life Cure Center.
Dorn July 27. 11X13 In Mellon
lalne. Ohio, she moved lo Oviedo
from Pensacola In 1975. She wus
a homemaker and a Proleslant.
She was a member of the laidlrs
Auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve
AsMx'lallon
Survivors Include two grand-
■
a pit*.
Pv*
* 4* 1.
STATE
PHONE
I
I
I
I
I
I
,J
’
�PEO PLE
Evening HtrahL Sanford, El.
M onday. Jg ly IS . I H J - I B
In And Around Longwood
V o l u n t e e r s N e e d e d F o r 'M e a l s - O n - W h e e l s 'P r o g r a m
With so many vacationing and Involved in
family summer actlvltle. Ihe need for volunteers
In Ihe "Meals-On-Wheels" program in Seminole
County has risen sharply.
As most volunteers work only one day a week
delivering meals to the home-bound and shutlns.
the program Is hard put to get meals delivered to
Its over 175 clients. With an average of 18
workers volunteering per day. at least 15 more
are needed county-wide to have the delivery
process run efllclcntly.
The Altamonte area needs five volunteers as
does the Sanford and Casselberry service areas. If
you can spare an hour or two a week this
summer, please blvc It In service to this good
rause... be a "W heclle" Call the Senior Citizens'
Services at 831-1631
Washington State University of Pullman. Wash,
has published the past semester’s President's
Honor Roll. Miss Janice Noll Beadles of Longwood
Is among those outstanding students so honored.
S e m in o le P laza m c rrV a n ts and WKIS
"Newstalk 74 " arc offering free Saturday Matinee
Movies for the children of plaza shoppers each
Saturday at 10 a m at the plaza's theater.
Seminole Plaza Cinema.
Upcoming features are "The Smurfs an Ihe
Magic Flute"— July 20; "Here Comr Ihe Lillies"
— July 27; "Raggedy Ann and Andy" — Aug. 3.
N a n cy
F ry e
Longwood
Correspondent
&
3 2 3 -8 8 9 3
and "B cn jl" will close Ihe film series on Aug 10
T ’irsday at 7 30 p.m the Central Florida
Society for Historic Preservation will hold Its
monthly meeting at the Bradlee-Mdntyre House
on Warren Avenue In Longwood
Lake Mary High School student. Ann Hardman
of Longwood. has been namrd by the United
States Achievement Academy as a national
award winner In High School band
Ann. daughter of Rlchurd Hardman, was
nominated for the honor by her school's band
director. Terri Pattlshal. one of Central Florida's
outstanding director-teachers.
As one of 10 percent of band students selected
throughout the United States. Miss Hardman will
have her honors published In the Achievement
Academy‘s year hook
Weekly meetings of OverEatrrs Anonymous In
TONIGHT'S TV
MONDAY
IVtMMO
eoo
0® ® 0® L
1t no JcmsaoMS
K ) (to ) MACFFEIL / LEM M A
FMWBHOUK
11 <l) LAVEAMC I SMMLEY
0.05
12 AMOY OAWfTTM
030
0® l
T
T
ft
d)
o CM NEWS
O ABCMTWSg
(Ml ALICE
(■) KAAVY DAYS AOAJH
035
Q w t AT HOME
7:00
® SALE OE THE CENTURY
o
AM magazine Paul
McCartney CVtaria Sonata, Joftn
S
NgA coal ol lama. Or Sad Duaa a
Teaae i*y iw a *
(TlO JSOPASOY
If ) O*) TOO C L 0 M POM COMFONT n liar aaiatnwmonth ol p a g
an* lna taamiM aritol oortatg arm
Harry doaan I heap
• (W) SURVIVAL Ed Aaner narrataa a too* at aadata photogra
pher* Alan and Joan Soot m action.
Incuaaa on tna dangort ot thoa protoaiinn and •ha* ItruggM to pre
tha bumbAng camp daactor and toa
man-htmgry anta combat* to craoto
haaoc 01 • aummar camp (R| g
S O MISS UNTYTRSt PAGEANT
Miu USA. Laura M«tmar-Marrmg
lorn# mora than M earnan Irom
arotatd tha eond at they ma tor
caaFi prrna and tha ccnatod Mia ot
Mat Umvarao IMS Soo Bartar
■nd Joan Van Ar* hoal lha Mth an
nual caram on** to* Irom lha
jamaa L Krugnt totarnattonat Cantar m Miami
(7 )0 MOVIE Hghthan*I ( 10*11
V < " ' « SlaOon*. Auigar Hauar
Tao lough undarcotar (opt art a*
ugnad 10 a tpacMi laaa tore* Pact
mg a dangaroua mlarnationat Mr font* throughout Saw Tor* Cdy (Rl
(MIOLANCY
ID (101 EVEFdNQ AT POPS Tha
notion Pop* *<th John WFMm,
conducting and John Danvar at
tpaciai gueat cambrtiat aa canton
rual at a conean aom tha tlapa ot
lha Lincoki Memorial n Waanmg
ton
10:00
705
O BAFFFOMO AMO EON
7:30
■ ® INTI ATAINMEMT TONIGHT
Q WHEEL 0A FORTUNE
O 1100.000 MAMS THAT
TUNE
$
ItlA U M T H E P A A R LY
330
Santa* (tS T Ji Otortn
Ford Mtchool Bum* A boimty
hunter bahianda th* ton ol • man
n* m u dared
(If (M lB O S MEWHART
f f l (10) MOOFTY PYTHON’ S ELYW 0
CIRCUS
a to CAROL SURNETT AN0
FFVEHOB
1100
a t D S iO iD O H iw s
O l (M l SCNNY H U .
ILM 10) DA V IA L U N AT LARGE
CD IdH O Q A FfS HEROES
a
®
COMEDY SALUTE TO
BASCSAU Bar, O yvai boat l a
Iraa aamgmg looa at the eond oF
batata*. including an mtarvtoa adth
N V Yanlaaa oanar Oaorga
SMmOrarmar. • lour Ol tho Ha* ol
Fame m Cooparttown. N T , and a
Inbuta la ma Srooaiyn Dodgart
jacaaMobatoon
® a SCARECROW AMO MRS
AMO la a and Amanda ragmtai ai a
London howc a* part ol a pton la
pSig a SaaiPy aacurity laaa (A)
®
O
H A R O C A S T L I AND
M CCORM ICK H aidcatH a gau
(M M I
bn) at to* attampt to to n * a nsadar
" I t t o T (R ig
i t (M l O AUAS
H |W | UVINO WILD The gwnt
Ottar on* gF lha aortd a moat
thraaianad ananato. to ttudtod at
SM0MS— JMMUS Q
O (*) M O W
Who to KdBng Tha
Oroaa ChaFt OF EuropoT' (197*1
taal'Ajod cham aatg Inaa to taap
hr* aa ad * bom bamg the neat He
arn *1 a tear aho a m e daring a*A-
I #>■
« J ® BEET OP CARSON Hoot
Johnny Carton Ouaata Howto
Martoto Oaorga Segal |R )
C J 'O T A n
® U ABC NEWS NFOHTUNE
(M lCM OOANOTHCUAN
Id HOGAN S HEROES
s
4:15
8
4:20
( W| READRtQ RAINBOW
IE) MY THREE SONS
4:45
32 WORLD AT LARGE
a
mow
TUESDAY
455
O
HOLLYWOOD AMD THE
a®
5-00
®a
1:00
® O M O W Father Wat A Fu*bac*
|1 S 4 tl Frad M acM unt,
Mawaan O Hara
31 (M ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
® O rO LIAFRO A ehartamauc TV
chat and toa conaanrabta Nan
brother are tha a*y tutpacta at Co-
12 BOS NEWHART
flgOO
a ® NGC NEWS AT SUNRME
J O MORFwNG STRETCH
T) O EYIW TTNESE DAYBREAK
(MIOOOOOAY1
| (d RM SAKKER
0 30
s®
O
CM
It (Misery
t :3 0
f t (M l
2 :1 5
a mow
(1STT) Stan
EARLY MORNMG
&
® a ARC NEWS THM MORNPrO
_ OEM
® S A U OP THE CENTURY
i O RYAFft HOPE
1110) POWERHOUSE
0D Id NEW 0 C K VAN DYKE
•HOW
A
11:00
8 ® WHEEL OP PORTUNt
I I I Q PFRCI • RIGHT
□h O a f f m ir f
11 (M )IX lF a M ENOUGH
ID { to) WE RE OOOTONQ NOW
O lm PA A BLY
6:35
12 e u n t m k e w )
6:45
O EYEW ITNESS DAYSRCAX
1101 AM WEATHER
7-00
® TODAY
Q C M MORFdNQ NEWS
O OOOO MORNMG AMEMCA
f t (M l FLJFFTITO NE*
( 101 FARM OAT
(dSU PERPN EN O S
7:10
7:30
7:35
12 M jaasTO N EE
a® BC FLA B BLI
ALL-STAR BLITZ
(£) (M l FLOtoOAETYLE
AFTERNOON
1200
O ® M O 0AY
1 O d O W R I
11 (to ) BEWITCHED
(C (101 NATURE OP THMQE
(MON)
8 ) (10) MAETEFVRECE THEATRE
(TUE)
( 10) M YSTERY! (WED)
110| NOVA (THU)
S> ( » ) THE HEART OP THE 0FUL
OONIPRI)
CD IE) u a n ftu
S
1205
12 U T T U HOUSE ON THE PRAJRM
1230
a ® SEARCH POR TOMORROW
® O YOUNG ANO THE REST-
B
O LO W FQ
(M l BEVERLY H U M U JC S
81
100
Si
® DAYS OP OUR U V U
l O ALLW YCHIIDHEN
(M
1! lc0ICK VAN DYKE
0 1101 M OW (MON. TUC. THU)
a I ID) DISCOVER THE WORLD
OP SCIENCE (WED)
0 (• • ) P10RKM HOME GROWN
0MId
M OW
1.05
11
• 35
12 BEWITCHED
• 00
wvonc«coum
CK^fWfLW
2:30
(T lO C A M T O L
11 (M t GREAT SPACE CO ASTER
a (M l CALLIGRAPHY WITH K IN
BROWN r n *
8 (M l MAOC OP OS. p a m t m i
a
I M l M AGC BRUSH OP GARY
I (THU)
Bill Mitchell. lamgwtHxl restauranteur. was the
recipient of a plaque of appreciation from Hie
Longwood Woman's Club The presentation was
to honor Mitchell's donation of his time and
expertise In pre|>arlng his delicious harbeque for
club functions Mr Mitchell owns Tlgger's In
Longwood.
Presenting the plaque were Elda Nichols, club
president: Maxine McGrath and Louise Buffaloe.
trustees; and Blanche Klssane. librarian.
Longwood's Reiter Park Is now open to the
public. Sporting two new tennis rourts. three
linndhall/rnqurtball courts, n soflluill field, a
snccrr/football field and a playground for the
younger set. Ihe park Is located on West Warren
Avenue
Dedication ceremonies are set for the new park
on Saturday. July 20
for th e p ra c tic e of G eneral and
P e rip h e ra l V ascular Su rgery.
O ffice visits by ap p oin tm en t.
that Is applicable statewide.
Therefore, (he adlvtty described
by "Trucker's Wife" Is Illegal In
our slate.
BRIAN Melt AY. ATTORNEY
GENERAL.. CARSON CITY,
NEV.
DEAR MR. McKAY: I stand
corrected. I wrongly assumed
lhal since prostitution was legal
In some parts of Nevada, solic
iting was also.
DEAR ABBY: The letter Irom
"Concerned Mom." who was
trying lo teach her 5-year-old not
lo accept gifts from strangers,
prompts this letter
A gentleman friend of mine
recently stood In line behind u
mol bee and her young daughter
at a bank. The child remarked
on the visor he was wearing, us
It had the name of a populur
pizza Imprinted on It. My friend,
who Is Ihe public relations
director for the pizza firm,
wanted the child lo have the
visor, but Instead of giving II to
llit* child, he handed the visor lo
her mother and said lo the child
"I'm giving this to your mother
lo glvr lo you. because she's
piobably lold you never lo ac
cept gills from a stranger. You
won't ever do that, will you?"
O F F IC E LOCATIONS:
360 Mellonville Avenue. Sanford. Fla. 32771. 3 2 2-8979
1385 Highway 434. Suite 102.
Longwood Medical Arts Bldg.,
l ongwood, Fla. 32750. 331 8979
78 0 Deltona Blvd., Suite 102,
Deltona. Fla. 32725, 322 8979
QUALITY FABRICS
AND UPHOLSTERING. INC.
(Corner Park
A25th
St.)
321-5753
W EEKDAYS
9 00 8:00
SATURDAYS
9 0 0 4 :0 0
ALL-INSTOCK
FA BR IC
$799
f
Psr Yd.
UNTIL JULY 27th
1 0%
O F F A LL
U PH O LSTERIN G
WITH IN-STOCK
FA B R IC S
rj
KTKSfeisiR
(
to >,i(|AND () i
12.
PA LE
R ID E H
|
PLAZA TW IN
N ^ E S S A M fO R D 5 F
Hwy 17 92 S. • 322-7502
a Part ii MILLIONS
/vt N A
[TIGHT
ROPE
Ml
OPEN
AT
ECONOMY DENTURE
CLINIC
Diplomat American Board of Surgery
will continue a limited practice
of Surgery at
360 Mellonville ave,
Sanford, Fla.
By Appointment
ECONOMY DENTURES ....... * 1 4 * % .
DELUXE DENTURES.............* * 4 * 3 2 ,
3 2 2 -5 1 0 0
Emergencies and Nights
S am e Day Repairs And Relines
3 2 2 -8 9 7 9
Ju ne graduates of Washington University In St
Louis. Mo are Lawrence Duffy, son of Mr Eugene"
Dulfy of Longwood. and David Mack son of Mr
and Mrs William Mack also of Ixingwood
Duffy earned a doctorate In Dental Medicine
Mack was graduated with a Bachelor of Arts
degree
message molhrrs cannot stress
DEAR AUBY: In u recent
enough
column a "Trucker's Wife" de
scribed the activities of un
SUE IN WICIIITA. KAN.
alleged prostitute who drives a
Dear
van with a waterbed I II Ihe back
DEAR SUE: Thoughtful, in
and "advertises" on her citizens'
A
b
b
y
deed
Thai p r man will go far
tt.m<l radio.
I II Im-i when that child's inothri
In your response, you stated
buys pizza, she'll choose the one
that solicitation (lor purposes ol
Whul u thoughtful way lo Ik- whose name was Imprinted un
prostitution) Is legal In some
Irlendlv
while reinforcing a the visor
parts of Nevada That |Ktrllon of
your res|N>n»c was incorrect.
Brothels, subject lo strict
health, licensing and other ieH. G a r r e t t D o tso n , M .D ., F .A .C .S .,
qulrements. are legal in some of
Nevada's rural counties. Howev
a n n o u n c e s the a s s o c ia tio n of
er. soliciting any a d of prostitu
J o h n W . R o b e r ts o n , J r . , M.D.
tion violates a specific statute
(M IG O M ER P Y U
(10) MAGIC OP PAWTWG
K IIP S A F (U (P R n
0 (10) ON THE MONEY (THU)
0 ( M l XTY OP PARm NG (PRQ
Daniels.
Each student received a certificate signed by
President Reagan plus a gold lapel pin
Abby Stands Corrected On
Advice To Trucker's Wife
® O AS THE WORLD TURNS
• 30
91 (M ) PWK PANTHER
ID I KB MWTEA ROGERS (R)
d )|E ) EAT ALBERT
Charles L. Park, Jr.,
M.D., F.A.C.S.,
1:30
000
O I DREAM OP JIA JM E
u
O M OW
200
a ® ANOTHERWORLD
(7)0 ONE UP1 TOUVi
ft (M) ANOTORPT1TH
tL ' 1C*ALOHACFdNA(WED)
• 00
(M l WOODY WOOOPSCXIR
Id h e a t h c ljp p
Longwood Elementary School Is proud to
announce that 31 fifth grade students have
earned the Presidential Academic Fitness Award
for maintaining a B ♦ average In grades three
through five plus scoring In the 85th percentile or
above on a standardized lest suclvas the CTBS
Students receiving the awards are; Lisa Halkls.
Elizabeth Aldrich. Katie Chlnfutt. Pamela Duvls.
Chalet Kossey. Brett Montegny. Melissa Woen.
Ellloll Rodriquez. Kevin Scott. Frank Sutera.
Kelly Witt Priscilla Woloch. Jaqueltne Ballentlne.
Donald Hazier. Joshua Castrrts. Troy Edwards.
Jason Felnberg. David Lewis. Monica Lieclardello. Stacy Marshall. Tiffany Nedrow. Dawn
Nuzzl. Kellie Parker. Allen Reynolds. Nathan
Shaffer. Doan Vang. Jonell Weinman. Christina
Witcher. Mellh Yang. Laurie Copp and Tiffany
7 O
0 IW IA .M WEATHER
(jp P d TOM ANO JERRY
O il 10| SESAM E STREET (R ig
A Id BFSPECTOR GADGET
Cap! Joseph Stanfield has received his Silver
Aviator s Wings on completing an officer's aviator
course at the United States Army Aviation School
In Fort Rucker. Ala
The captain Is the son of retired Col John
Slanflrld of Longwood.
11:30
12 FLNT1ME (MON-THU)
Lmbe 11
(R)
10:30
a
O ® THM M 1 K M COUNTRY
M UGCIUON)
0 ( lM
COUNTRY (TUC-PRI)
1230
LATE FRONT WITH D A W
LXTTIRM AN Ouaata Ptoroa Brow
nan. Dr Hanry Hwntoc* bodybuadM Lon Bow an. Chrto CBoFI (M)
31 (M | I LOVE LUCY
1005
bta rsrw r
S
12 M O W Tito KUMratod Man
|1SM ) Rod Storgar. Ctova Broom
o
S
4:30
1
200
• ® M O W Potoen toy' I'M il
IRchaaF J Foa Nancy McKaon A
'trueLard eoemaaror t romance eNh
l m at*, m * anaca aF a
l aF pm auad o
ItlT I)
a ® SK.VTR SPOONS (R)
J
HOUR UAQ AZPIf
0 a SALLT JESSY RAPHAEL
31 (M i b iq v a l l e y
31 (M)RNOOA
12:05
1:10
005
a MOW Aicatral Tha Whom
Jhoum g Story (Part lo F ftltM O t
MKhato Sac*.•T
TaRy
**F ISa.toaa
on h t irua Mary aF m# yoimgoai
man rrar aara to • « notonouo pnaon n San Franctoco Say and to* aa-
10 00
UOCTSAAART
12:00
® O SIMON t SIMON A woman
hat racLprmg mghtmaraa n which
•wAJ ihmga ara happarang to har
mtoaatg taan natar |R)
© O THE SAINT
(M )RHOOA
(*) M O W Hotowood Hign
(Pari I ol E ltS T t) Marcy AibracM
Sherry Hardm
0:30
Q WOMANW ATCH (FRf)
ALL M THE FAAMLY (MON.
TUS.PRR
6:20
32 WORLD AT LARGE (WED|
5 25
HOLLYWOOD AMD THE
•TARS (WON. WEOI
5:30
12 M O W
• 05
12 HAZEL
12 I LOVE LUCY (MON-THU)
imago* aF combat through h r ayaa
at a Vietnam it * rarer an
10:05
a
Id CAROL BURNETT ANO
FWENOS
#35
400
I I (M)RHOOA
® a
MOW Ptagua
Oanrar Paon. • a<a Sato
a It( W) SESAME STREET |R ) g
a ® LOVE CONNECTION
a id O O O E T
I I (3E| FAMILY AFF AlA
1130
0 00
too
Th* Houaa OF Roth•chad 1 19L4 I Oaorga Arlaa Bona
AartoFt
(It (M« BtOKPCNOdNT NtWS
m tM
l AUVS PROat 0PP CCNTtM
Dan Aaa iaa anard emmng ndao
7:35
12 A U . M THE FAMILY
2:50
®
10:30
( I |t) NAPPY DAYS AGAIN
(IT (J* ) WALTONS
2:30
(S i O CSS NEWS MOHTWATCH
I t (MIOUNSMOKE
7) O M OW
Ihe south Seminole sector are held at 7:30 on
Mondays at West Lake Hospital on Route 434 In
Longwood The Casselberry area group meets at
7 p.m. on Thursday at Community United
Methodist Church on 17 92. For Information call
628 1227
t iO hit
Mountain
'6 Family Robinson
july
JULY SPECIAL
54S HWT. 434. WINTER SPRINGS
SOAffOMTIICIT
3Z/‘1Z0Z
NECESSARY CtrsMR.ConstO.M
.D.
EVERY TUESDAY
WITH THIS
EVENING HERALD
HERALD ADVERTISER
COUPON • r WITHOUT COUPON
SION UP POR A PR1R BICVLCI PROM
BICVCLI CONNECTION
-sot I s a s
L - .
�JR—Evening Mrrald Sanford. FI.
Monday, July IJ, Itts
Legal Hotice
Midway:
'Looking Better All The Time'
B y Donna E stes
Herald Staff W riter
A Midway man lauded Seminole commission
er* earlier this week for clearing hla community
nl ramisharklc house* through the county's
condemnation program, saying the destruction of
lhe unrepairable structures has made vacant
property available for young married couples In
build homes on so they can stay In the
neighborhood* where they were reared.
Emory Green, before the board seeking a
change In zoning from single family residential to
duplex residential on the lot al the corner of
Hr Whom Avenue and 21*1 Street, said Midway Is
looking better all the lime.'
Grren asked for the change In zoning so that he
can convert an existing dwelling In a duplex.
And hr agreed to donate seven feet of his
property In the county lo round off (he curve al
ihe Intersection Commissioner Hill Ktrchholl.
whose district Includes Midway, said rounding off
the curve would make the Intersection safer.
In other action alter public hearings, the
commission.
• Upheld the decision of the Hoard of
Ad|uslmenl denying a lot size variance from
11.700 scpiure feel lo 7.254 square fret and a lot
width variance from 00 feel lo 62 feel for property
on the north side of Highland Street, near
Vlrglnln Street In Moiling Hills near Longwood
requested by Mike Hallaway.
Ilullaway said there Is no property available lo
purchase lo bring Ihe lot up lo lhe required
standard. Nearby residents vehemently opposed
Ihe proposed variances saying construction of a
home on a lot of that size would cause a decline In
their property values.
• Upheld a decision of the Board of Adjustment
denying a special exception requested by Charles
Given to permit construction of a church on a
1.28 acre resldentlally-zoned site al the southeast
corner of Raymond Avenue and Carlton Street.
Nearby property owners said the church would
compound traffic problems on Raymond Avenue
and that Its construction would violate the county
comprehensive plan calling for low density
residential development In the area.
• Rezonrd from agriculture and retail com
mercial to Industrial a three-acre site al the
southwest comer of l^tke Howell Road and
Plumosa Avenue as requested by Sun First
National Hank. No one appeared lo protest the
rezonlng which was recommended by the
Planning and Zoning Commission and county
staff.
• Rezoned from agriculture to residential
professional a 1.5 acre parrel on the southeast
corner of Lake Howell Road and Lake Howell
l.anr from agriculture to residential professional
lo convert the existing home Into a real estate
office us requested by Rand Glass
No o n e u p p e a r e d to p r o t e s t Ih e r e z o n l n g a n d
n e a rb y p ro p e rty o w n e r* re g is te re d th e ir a p p r o v a l.
• Rezoned a 100-foot by 100-foot tract on the
south side of Mitchell Hummock Road. 510 fret
west of State Road 434 from agriculture lo
commercial. No one protested the rezonlng which
was recommended by staff and the Planning and
Zoning Commission.
O r g a n i z e r O f L iv e A id C o n c e r t s
G e t s N o b e l P e a c e P r iz e N o m in a t io n
United Press
International
Live Aid concert or
ganizer Hob Geldof
won a Nobel Peace
Prl/e nomination for
Ills work on behalf of
Alrlca'n starving mil
lions but the rock slur
was lens successful In
Ills uttrmpt lo end one
of rock music's longest
feuds.
Norwegian Member
of Parllurnetil Slssrl
Kunlieck senl a letter to
Ihe Nobel roininlltrc
Sunday nom inal lug
Geldof lor Ihe I1IH5
p e a c e
p r i z e
f o r
m aster m inding the
weekend concerts In
l. o n d o n a n tl
P h i la d e lp h ia l h a l
raised 955 million for
famine relief
Geldol "Inis engaged
m illions a cro ss llie
contlnrnls and over
(tower blocs in a con
crete effort lor peace
and d e v e lo p m e n t,"
Knnheck wrote "He
h as m o b iliz e d I hr
g r o w u u p s of t h e
lulurr."
Tom T ornc y. a
member ol the British
Parliam ent, said lie
would also nominate
Geldol lor the prize.
I he w i n n e r , u n •
notiliced In October,
receives u gold medal
and $210,000.
Geldof may have
succeeded In bringing
i lie people of many
mil Ions together, but
he was less successful
al reuniting The Who,
one of ro ck 's bestknown groups of (lie
1060* and 1070s
The Su n newspaper
reportrd In London
l o d a y a m aJo r
backstage argument
aiming bund mrmlirr*
P e t e T o w n s h e nd,
R oger D u llrey and
Kenny Jo n rs. whom
Geldof got together
onstage for Ihe first
l i m e s i n c e I li e I r
breakup In 1982.
The S u n said they
snarled al reporter*,
reveuled they bud re
hearsed (or only half an
hour, pul on a weak
show and luughed
when It was suggested
they might perform
togeihcr again
Geldol was ecstatic
about the results of the
c o n c e r t s , d e s p ite
warnings from some
experts who suggested
very little ol the money
raised would reach the
(x-oplc lor whom It was
intended.
"Hopefully tills was
i I k * spark lo push gov
ernm ent* Into doing
quite evidently what 2
billion people wish
th em lo d o ," auld
Geldof. 32. u member
ol the group H o o i i i
l own Rat*
The concerts, with
52 rock stars, were
tieamed to 1.5 billion
|i e o |i I e I n 1 4 0
countries
The biggest single
pledge was a million
pounds — equal to
91.38 million — from
th e r u l i n g A I
Muktoum* family ol
Dubai. In the United
Arab Emirates
One African ex|»erl —
Lloyd T im b e rlu k e .
aulLor of "Africa In
Crisis-' — said he was
skepllcul about the ef
fects the money will
have on starving Afri
cans.
" It’s very hard for
p e o p Ie from one
culture to interfere In
another culture In u
way which Is helpful lo
|>eo|de there." he said.
"A lot of the rock
money Is going lo go
astray — not criminally
so. not Into personal
bank accounts Hul II
|uxi will — through
a
t
t
r
i
t
i
o
n
,
mlsmunugement."
The D ally Express
newspaper In London
reported Sutuluy (hat
al least tiU.tXX) Ions of
food d o n a t e d t o
Ethiopia has tieen rol
ling ul the port of
Djibouti because Ihe
government shows lit
Lawton Elementary Students Honored
J ill Kiem m
le w te a E N m e n le ty
C uc Inda Godwon
M ichael H ynei
Geoltery Lena
Sabrina Lena
K em telh U rn
Willie M *ton
lin e M r Allltler
Chrlttopher M cGinn
Paul Minor
f Metre Ih Pratt
Adrien Robey
Anne Rogert
Jam ie Sheatter
Dawn Smith
Saan Summer i
Knott Tucker
R e m it Tucker
Jennifer Underwood
E r ic Weaver
Charlotte Wet!
Jennifer While
E r ic Whitenor
Slaty Wobegon
F • lathe Wilton
Brandy WlnglNId
Fourth Or*d*
”A ’’
Jay Bowden
Catey Cerelhen
David Conk*n
Tfovik Dent
Megan Deet
Jam I* Fentch
M u heel K lernm
Amy Monro*
Dominic P ritchard
Heed Raemuteen
Megan R*id
Keith Watt*
Jennifer Wharton
“ B”
G nen Malone
Sc Neel Hener B ell
Sebr me Newton
K lenton P o llrty
F irt lO t e d r
■A"
J e t t ic t P y le
K erin H a iti*Id
Jeltroy la n d e r
Kim berly Lawton
Stephanie N iily p o r
Kenneth Reel
Jennifer Roth
D ean She I Nr
la r e i* * Spear
Jetun Summer t
Jem N Tulp
Nath an Rebar kon
tCSH tulp
Sutannah W irnbarly
Athley Allot it
Ryan Bovaird
Iw cllN Brooet
hr lan Car m lt haal
Sa n d ra ta rrillo
E m o n K aO a m at
Corey Ford
Angela G oto
OenNIt John
JonntNr K lug
Shalell Lane
M .n h H e il*
••B"
Jennifer Bayne
Brandy Brow n
L a ltlc lo At# tender
M itel* A ulln
C h u t Coin
T amok lo Craddock
M ichelle Cuttoc
Voter i* Couch
O ar id Dome
Amende F lippen
T e n ,a G e lt
la te n .a M ird
tllie b e m I te e , tor*
A llen Kel Nr
Ancel K Innerd
Tore k le n til*
A lllto n lo ng
W elN rO gburn
C e il Putm an
Antonio Noedy
M « hello S it N r
Sarah Tenner
Kim berly W atert
Amend* WebkNr
John W inter ton
Third Or ado
’’A”
Amy Lander
M e'ihew M ikeil
ChutN pher M erlin
Candace Popp*
Tern m are Hoe*
Loketha Sapp
Jennifer Slavik
A licia Sm ell
Brian SpHiar
C a ttN Stover
Ret* Slrohakor
Rioccl Todd
Tam m N W ilkin*
Chancy W illie
Second Grade
"A "
Aortn Church
Jeffrey Ed w ard *
M artha Bruce
Jennifer B u rk*
P atrick Geiger
Joshua Gam er
Cokey H o llli
KrltW n M artin
B rian Mahon
Angela M cM illan
Pam ela P rim *
Sarah RlddN
Timothy Slav>k
B ie n l Woodward
Paul B a it
Rota B all
Ja rre ll B u m
MuhelN B lack
SloceyCN ckW y
M indy CutN r
Aim *# Eggietton
Andre* Gomey
John G ro tty
Chora Allan
Jem ** Baker
M e n Cool
Anno E llio tt
Jennifer F u ch i
Roger Green
M ary Ann Hampton
C am # Itaocton
Jacquelyn Jackeon
C h *n M arlm on
Terete M ore*
M ith alla R obert!
Shawn Rowell
Elitab o th Sounder!
M itly Scott
Robert Streheker
m atthew Thompeon
M tlitk a TeuchetN
K e vin Wegner
D eedr* W hit*
L e u Widug
Filth Orede
’•A~
Shonda Jet k tun
Vigil
K lay A tplnw oll
K evin Riegg
Dawn Bona Ho
Jennifer B o.lay
Jul>* B rtth o a rt
T in y # Buckner
Sh irley Dome*
K ettan d re Ewbonkt
Ju le Faddon
Aim ee Herr It
R ich ard Jonee
T e rri KeN el
M aureen K tIN h e r
C ern e M acLeod
Atone Matt ten
M ehttO M cCarty
C hr I tty M arch
Stacay M orrell
Hobart Page)
Ana M erle R ente*
Angeiiqu# Sal I men
T y ton S**m *n
A r lea Sm ith
Them *t Sir oh* her
Angela Tucker
C ynthle W ethmgton
Adam W eaver
S ylve * Wharton
Sherry Wynn
CELEB RITY C IPH ER .
Ceettvoy Debar tryotagrowe ere treated beet a .M ie m e by Nrtruut M *■■ peel and ereeem
la cb « « * r *1 Uw tamer Manet Nr another r*ww • M * w aeuwu 4
by CONNIE W R hfH
"RP
HU
RDTCUUREIK
CM
IKKPVCNKA
CM
VCIW."
-
FC
KKRAV
V .l.
ROFVRAK
VCCO
PF
VCKFYK
IRIIRPMOU
OKAHLKA.
P R E V I O U S S O L U T IO N ' L iv in g In IN * la p o l k iiu r y len t b a d , e i c e p l that you
n a v o r k n o w w h a n hetury I* g o in g lo b la n d u p " — O r to n W aU a*
i S
*
,, _
h h
*
1.
bi rl u
-
^
^ •» ••h »* "b-m*
H
b-
•• * ►•
tle Interest
tributing II.
In
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E IIT H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT .
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L 0 R I0 A
C A S E NO i t 1111 CA ] * P
In re Adoption of
JOHN R Y A N K E L L Y BONO,
• minor
N O TIC E O F A C T IO N
TO O lA N G A R C IA
---------------. Georgia
I Addreet Unknown
YO U A R E N O T I F I E D mat t
Second Amended Petition tor
Adoption hat been Hied egeintl
you in the above nam ed Court,
end you are required to ter re a
copy ot your entrver or pHedmg
N the Petition on the Pet!
honor t attorney, Stephen M
Ston*. Etquire. ITT E a t t Pm#
street Orlando. F lo rid * mol.
and IIN the original entrver or
pleading m th* ottice ol the
Clerk ol ltd C ircu it Court In end
tor iem inoN County. Florida, on
or Dolor* July M. IMS
It you fell to do to. lodgment
by default will be lakan egeintl
-eu tor th* relief demanded In
ltd Petition
W IT N F S S m y hand end teal
thlt I N I day of June. IDES
(S E A L )
D A V ID N B E R R I E N
Clerk ot IFB C ircu it Court
By Jeen B rlllent
Deputy Clerk
Pubilth June 14. Ju ly I. I. IS.
N tt
D E G lie
d is
Legal Notice
F IC T IT IO U S N A M I
Njti<# It hereby given the I I
em engaged In b u tinett et «r)
G eo rg * i t , W inter Springe.
Seminole County, flo rid * under
the llctltlout nemo ot V I G F
T A B L E S A L A C A R T E , end the t
I Intend to regltter told home
*«ith the Clerk ot the C ircu it
Court. Seminole County. Flo rid *
in eccord en c* with th* pro
yitipnt of the Flctltiou t Nem#
Sletutet. Tow lt Section peso*
Flo rid * Stetutet le i;
/*/ A rchie Segert
Pubilth June ]4 1 Ju ly |. t it
in s
o t f t m ______________________________ _
in n i l C IR C U IT C O U R T
FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L 0 R I0 A
P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N
FIN Number U let
IN R E E S T A T E OF
TOM M Y L M IL L S .
Deceeeed
N O T IC E O F
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
The e d m ln ltlre tlo n of Ihe
etle te of TOM M Y L M IL L S ,
deceeted File Number RS le t It
pending In the C ircu it Court tor
S e m in o le C o u n ty . F l o r i d a
Probele Dlvltlon. Ihe e d d rett el
w h ic h I I S e m in o le C o u n ty
Courthouse. Sontord. F lo rid *
m i l Th* n *m *t end * d d re tt*t
ol th* personal rep ree*n l*llve
a n d th e p e n o n e l r e p r e
te n ta tiv e » eltorney are M l
lor th below
A ll In le re tle d p e rto n t are
required *o Me with Ih lt court
W ITH IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F
THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
T tliS N O T IC E
I I I «M claim *
egein tl Ihe e tlaN end 111 eny
o b le c tlo n b» an I n le r e t le d
partem on whom thlt nonce w et
terved the) challenge! the valid
Ity ol the w ill the quellllcAtlont
ol the pertonel representative
venue. or lu rltd id lo n ol the
court
A L L C LA IM S AND O B J E C
TIO N S NOT SO F I L E D W IL L
BE FO R E V E R BAN REO
Publication ol thlt Notice hat
begun on July tS. 1HS
Pertonel H epretentetlvt
/*/ Alm a M ill!
lot Academy A re
Sen lord. F L 1ITM
t A r ling ton M ill!
lot Academy A re
Sontord F I UZ1I
Attorney tor
Per tonal Representative
l%> W illiam H M orm on
too Me <I land A re
Altamonte Sprmgt. F L WFOl
Telephone 101 t ie MM
Pubilth July IS. 71. UBS
O E H to
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F IO a iD A
F R O B A T E D IV ISIO N
FIN Number t l I M C P
IN H E E S T A T E O F
W IL B U R T L P R IC E .
D ace* ted
N O T IC E OF
A D M IN IST R A T IO N
The e d m in ie tre llo n ef Ihe
ettete ol W ILB U H T L P R I C E ,
d o ce a to d . F ile N u m b er
IS e ie C P
it pending In Ihe
C ir c u it C ou rt ter S e m in o le
C o u n ty . F l o r id a , P ro b a te
Dlvltlon, Ihe addrete ot which le
Sem inole County CovrthouM
Sontord. F lo r id a S im
The
no m et end edd rettot ot Ihe
pertonel reproeenlotlve and th*
par tonal re p re se n ta tiv e 's ot
tornoy ore tot forth below
A ll Inleroetod par torn a rt
required to IIN with thlt court.
W ITH IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF
TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
TH IS N O TIC E
I I I dll clo lm t
egeintl the e t 'tN end 111 any
o b le c tlo n by on In le r e t le d
per ton an whom thlt notice wet
terved that ctveiiongtt th* v a lid
Ity ot the Will, the quollttcohont
ot the pertonel representative
venue, or |v ri*d K tie n at the
court
A L L C L A IM S ANO O B J E C
TIO N S NOT SO F I L C O W IL L
BE FO R EV ER BARREO
Publication ot n u t Notice he*
begun an July I t IFBS
Pertonel Repre tentative
JO H N D sM H A IN E S
P 0 B e , COD
Wudor P erk. F I SI n o
Attorney lor
Poreenel Rtp<*t*n'*'>»*
.1/ W E B B E R B H A IN E S
O l WmdorwoedN. Heinot
Ward A Woodmen P A
P O BoetdO
WmNr Pork F L UN O
Telephone U tS I bkf b i l l
PwMItA; July It. H t « U
OEM t l
1
F IC T I T I O U S NAM E
Nolle* It hereby given met 1
am engaged In buemete el 111
S e n la n d o S p r l n g t O r .
Long wood. Sem in oN County.
F N U d t H 1 K under th* tkttllo ut
name ot A S S O C IA T E D SIGNS,
end that I intend to regltter la id
nam e with th# C le rk of th#
C ircu it Court. Seminal# County.
Florida m accordance with me
p ro y ltio n t at the F lc t lt io u t
Name statute*. T * wit Section
MS Of F lo r a e Siatutoe t ts r
/*/ Ja rry H L il N
Pubilth July IS. 71. I f B Augutt
S. I t U
O E H »»
A F F ID A V IT U N D E R
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E
S T A T E O F F L O R ID A
C O U N TY O F O R A N G E
Th* undersigned under oath,
toys
I Thlt m tlrum enl It being
executed tor th# purpote of
complying with Section MS 0*
Florida Sletutet
1 It It the intention ot th*
underugned to engage In e
butinett tn W rp u t* under th#
flctltiout nam e ot G R I F F I N
E N T E R P R I S E S , locetod *1 111*
H o lid a y A v e n u e . A p o p b a .
SammoN County, Flo rid a
1 Attached hereto end m ad* e
pert hereof it th# newtpaper
Proof of Publication a t required
by la id Statute
e Thot* in leretled In taid
enterprlte end the *■tent ot Ihe
I'lte rttlo le e c h . it et lohowt
NAM E O F O W N ER
I John R G n ftln
1 Ben F Grlttm Jr
IN T E R E S T
M V 10V
A O O R IS S O F O W N ER
I >11* Monday A v*
Apopka F L UFO)
1 ICO Timber cove South
longwood. F L M FFf
Sworn to end kubteubed be
for* me et Apopka. Orange
County. Florida. Ih lt 10th day of
May. IftS
NaynondA M cLeod
Notary Public
My Com m lttlon E ip lre t
M atch It. If t t
A t telacred to In P aragrap h )
above Proof ot Publication at
thlt intention to re g u la r It tiled
herewith purtuent to the pro
viuont of Section M l Ot Florid *
Statute*
Pubilth July t . l . IS. TJ IMS
O EH 1
Legal Notice
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Nyttc* lb hereby given that I
em engaged In butm eet at low
Jack ton C t . Oviedo. Sominoto
County. Flo rid a »F«S under the
flctltiout nem o of T E R R I LT N N
E N T E R P R I S E S and that I In.
tend to re g ltte r told nam e with
th* Clerk ot th# C ircu it Court.
Sem inole Cou nty. Flo rid a In
eccordenc* with the provtttono
ot th* Flctltio u t N am * Stetutot.
T o w lt
Section MS Ot Florida
Sletutet l*S7
<%/ T e rn L P a n t
Pubilth June 24 k Ju ly t. (. IS.
'MS_______________ __________ P E G l »
F IC T IT IO U S N AM E
Notice It hereby given that I
em engaged in butinett et P 0
Bor tore M aitland. Sammoto
County. F lo rid a U TSI under th*
t l d l l l o u l n a m e at L M S
A S S O C IA T E S and met I intend
to regltter taid n em t with ma
O e t k ot th# C ir c u it Court.
Sam inot* Cou nty. Flo rid a In
accordance with th* provittont
ot tn# Flctltio u t Nam# Sletutet.
T o w lt Section MS 94 Florid *
Sletutet IfSF
l*J Stove Beum er
i * i Demte Beum er
Pubilth June 14 1 Ju ly I, I. IS.
IMS
PCfc-lfl-----------------------
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N Mice It hereby given that I
am engaged In butinett et 1514
P o m t e t t la A v * . S e n lo r d
Seminole County. Flo rid a 17TTI
under Ih# flctltiout name ot
C L E A N P O O L S by C H U C K , and
that I Intend to regltter told
nemo with th* Clerk et th*
C ircu it Court. Seminole County.
Florida m accordance with th#
p ro v ltlo n t o l th* F lc t lt io u t
Nem * Sletu tet T o w lt Soction
MS Of F lor id * Stetu'et ItSF
<1- Chertet W Le ltt
O EH F
Pubilth Jjjly I. b. IS. 11 'M t
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice lb hereby given met I
am engaged In butinett at 1SIF
S O r la n d o O r
S a n fo rd .
Seminole County, Florida under
the flctltiout nam e ot C A R D ’S
H A L L M A R K S H O P P E , and that
I intond to rogltter told ham#
with th# C le rk ot th# Circuit
Court. Sem inole County Florida
in acco rd ance with th* pro
yitiont ot th* F ld ltlo u e Nome
Statute*. T o w lt Soction MS Of
Florida Sletu tet ttsr
1*1 0 Brent C arll
Pubilth Ju ly IS. 77. 7* k Augutt
S IMS________________________ O E H M
F IC T IT IO U S N AM E
Notice N hereby given that I
an<engagad in b u tinett a l South
ol th* InN rtactlon ot Ford t
Brewer SI . Altom onN Sprlngt.
SeminoN County. Florida under
ih * t t c t lt le u t n a m e ol IN
D E P E N D E N T M ERCH A N
O ISE R end that I intond to
ie g <tler taid nam e with th*
C le r k *1 th * C ir c u it Court,
Sem inoN County. Floe id* In
eccordenc* with the provitw nt
ot the Flctltiout N am * SNtutet
To wit Section M l 0* Florida
Statute* ItSF
/ t Bonnie A Oamhi
Pubilth July I . IS. n . T« IMS
O E H SI
IN T H IC IR C U IT COURT
OF TN E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN AN O F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T T ,
F L O R ID A
C A S E NO tS IM O C A M l
IN R E T H E A O O P T IO N O F
O A V IO JO H N H A R N E S S .
A M INOR
N O T I C I O F AC TIO N
TO Unknown N atural F ether at
David John H am ate. Addreet
Unknown
YO U A R C
H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D m ol an action tor
•he Adoption ol O A V IO JOHN
H A R N E S S h a t bean tiled by
E R N E S T L E R O Y H A R N ESS
ter Ih* Adoption of O A V IO
JOHN H A R N E S S and you * ' •
requited la ter ve a copy ot your
written o*faction* It any. to
K E N N E T H M B E A N E ESQ
104! S* U S
Highway IF F ],
Catteiberty Flo rid a 11F0J and
to fiN the a n g in a l with th# Clerk
ot m* above ttytod Court an ar
be tore the tth day *4 Augutt.
IMS om arw it* the adoption ol
O A V IO JO H N H A R N E S S may
be approved without your can
tent
W IT N E SS m y hand and 1**1
at m u Court th lt »m day ef July.
IMS
IS E A L I
O A V IO N B E R R I E N
Clark
By N K D u • bury
Deputy Clark
P u B filh Ju ty t. I* . « . I t . IMS
O E H 1)
S e m in o le
322-2611
O rla n d o * W in te r P a r k
831-9993
C L A S S IF IE D D E P T .
RATES
1 liritf ...................S7C a I
HO URS
3 consacutlv* times C1C a I
8:30 A M. •5:30 P M.
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9 - N r b r
7 comtcutivt times 52C a I
10 C B f it a c v t if f times 46C a I
Contract Rates AtaiUblc
3 lines Minimum
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
Monday >11:00 A.M. Saturday
71 — Help W Anted
17—C*m«f*ry and
Crypts
I tot availab le in SO LD O U T
Garden ot Devotion taction ot
Oak lawn Cam elry Sacrlltc*.
USO Respond By mall to Ann
Stoln Hughes. MS Ftoaemoor.
W aukegan, II tOOfS
21—Personals
ABORTION COUNUUNC
F r e e p r*gA **cy »tit* tndtvtd
u *i count*im g Cali tor ap
25—Special NoticES
★ REWARD*
S100
Fo r inform ation t**ding to m *
* r r * t 1 of p*f
tt* * iin g
p lan t* from th* R *o i* tio n
C # n * r C«H JJI JCNO «*lt for
RN|
A SSEM B LERS
F ro n t a ttic *, phonat. tilin g,
typ ing helpful
P e rm a n e n t
pcadtonf Never a Feat
TEMP PERM_______774-1341
F u ll a r part lim a C a ll Im m adi
*t*ty M l f f I f or XT) WM
Baaytfftor Weekdays. I 4 In my
ham *
S a n fa rd rM a rk h a m
Woods area R eferences R *
qufrad M O M *
C A B I N E T M A K E B p e titio n
open lor etperienced cabinet
builder Apply In person at
*0 1 A Comwe'1 Road Sanford
C H IL D C A R E F u ll and part
tim e positions av aila b le M g
turlty common tent*, genuine
l a v e , en d k n o w le d g e ot
children a m utt Training and
# , per tent* preferred To ar
range Interview c a ll Cindy
m u ss
Coup'# or m atu re adult tor
Chriellen home tor abused and
troubled leant C a ll Ja» SOM
E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y
With or without shorthand I
Ablest Tem porary Services
H I 1*40
2 7 -N u rs e ry &
Child Cate
H fttytiM ing In my hom*
*pon*tpl« m other Mof
m
He
Mnytlm#
H O U SEKEEPERS
E k p srl
•re a d o n ly Apply #1 Lakevlew
Nursing Cantor, f I f E >nd St.,
Sontord
IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT.
IN ANO FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
CASE NO bS I I I I C A 4 4 K
IN R E The M arriag e ol
E L D R E D W I llM c C O V .
H utband Petitioner
end
S H IR L E Y A N N M cC O Y .
A r t e
R e s p o n d e n t
N O T IC E O F ACTIO N
THE S T A T E O F F L O R ID A TO
S H I R L E Y ANN M cCO V
Addrett Unknown
YOU A R E
H E R E B Y
N O T IF lE O that an action lor
D ittolu tlon ol M a rria g e hat
been tiled egem tt you end you
ere required to t#r«e e copy ol
your written detente* If any. to
it on F R A N K C W HIGHAM
E S Q U IR E . Attorney tor Petl
Honor whoa* eddrett It Pot'
O ffict Bor 11X1. Fleg th ip Bent
Building TOO W F ir t l Street
S u it * 11. S e n lo r d . F l e r ld *
H i t l 1110 on or before July It .
A D IM t and III* th* orl*'n*l
with th* C le rk of thlt Court
either belore tor vice on Pelt
tioner t attorney or Im mediately
the.ratter otherw lt* a default
end ultimate ludgment will be
entered e g e in tl you lor th*
relief demanded In th* Petition
end your m arria g e to Petitioner
will be d'ttolved
W IT N E S S my hand and teal
of thlt Court on Juna H A D
IMS
IS E A L I
O A V IO B E R R I E N
Clerk of the C ircu it Court
By Jean B rllle n t
Deputy C le rk
Pubilth Ju ly l . l . IS. I I IMS
OEM I
__________
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
Notice it hereby given met I
am engaged m bu tinett et T il
lencew uud Dr . Winter Spring!
SeminoN County. Florida JJFOt
under th* flctltiout nam e ol
C IN O E R F E L L A T U R N K E Y ,
end that I intend to regltter t*>d
name with the C N rh et th*
Circuit Court SeminoN County,
I loud* in accordance with th*
p r a e lt io n i of th * F lc t lt io u t
Name Sletutet To wit Section
MS Of F lor id* Sletutet ItSF
<%J Scott Mac hovme
Pubilth July I. IS. 11.1*. IMS
O E H SI
CLASSIFIED ADS
FO 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 0 IV IS I0 N
File Num ber at 4*f C F
IN R E E S T A T E O F
JEH R O LO D R E E V E S .
Defeated
N O T IC E OF
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
Th* a d m ln litr a tle n ol the
t t l t l t of J E R R O L D
0
R E E V E S , d e c e e t t d . F ile
Number bS 401 C P . lb pending in
the C ircu it Court tor Seminole
C o u n t y . F l o r i d a . P r o b a l#
D iution Ih * eddvett at erhlch It
Sem inal* County Cout thou*e.
Sen lord
F lo r id a 11FFI Th*
nem at and edd rettot ol th#
pertonel re p re te n le liv a and th*
pertonel ra p re e a n ta tlv * * al
torney are tat forth below
All in le re t le d p erton t are
required lo III# with thi* court.
W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF
TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
TH IS N O T IC E
I I I a ll clalm t
egeintl th* ettato and 111 any
o b le c tlo n by a n I n le r e t le d
per ton to whom thlt nolle# wet
mailed the* challenge* th* v e ld
ity ol the w ill, th* quallticatient
ot th* per tonal repretantahv*.
venue or lurltdlctton at th*
court
A L L C L A IM S ANO O B JE C
TIONS N O T SO F I L E D W IL L
BE F O R E V E R B A R R ED
Publication at thit Notice hat
begun an Ju ly I. IbBS
Pertonel R e p re ta n ltliv *
I P A M E L A IR IN C K E L S O
11*0 Shepard Road
Winter Storing*. Florida
Attorney tor
Pertonel R ep reten leliva
i l f
C A R R O L L . JR
E tq u ir*
LA W R EN CE W
C A R R O L L . JR . P A
P O So. M
l a t t e iberry F lo r id a M W
Telephone (JOSI t l ! Stop
Publish Ju ly I. IS. IMS
ill II 41
N O T IC E U N D E R
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LAW
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
Ih*I the undersigned Retiring to
engage lit b u tin e it under Ih*
lic lilio u t nam e ot W H IS P ER
L A K E S A S S O C IA T E S at
number too F e e V alley O rly*.
S u it * 1 0 1 . in I h * C lf y a l
Longwood F ie n d * , intend* to
regu lar the taid nam e with Ih*
Clark at th* C ircu it Court el
Samlneto County. Flo rid *
Oatod at F * r t Lauderdale.
Florida th it |nd day el July.
IbBS
R P K E N T E R P R I S E S . INC
• y C a r l R Tcauger
SAN M A R C O S
D EVELO PM EN T
C O R P O R A T IO N
O F SO F L A
By D a e td J Sundtlrom
THOM AS L L a S A L L E . ESQ
U I N Fe d e ra l Highway. flBS
Fa rt Lauderd ale. F l MM*
Pubilth J u ly 1 IS. a. I f . IMS
O S H 41
4
33— R e a l E sta te
C o u rses
INDUSTRIAL DRAFTSMAN
Needed to m*fc«
profit* *nd
background * rwcatalty
F u ll or part Mm*
♦ ★
*
*
# Thinking e l getting a *
t B e al f it # It Licenser *
W * offer Fro * Tuttbew
and continuo us Treining'
C a ll Dtck or V k k l ter aeteilt
4FI I44F t i l MM E r e FFttbS*
K e y e te f F ie n d * . Inc
Sf Y e a r t f i per tenc. I_______
47 — Fo o d P re p a ra tio n
B eautifully decorated cake* In
m y hem al E >penanced ret
e re n c e t C a ll * » on*
55— B u sin e ss
O pportunities
ENVINOCtAFT MATER WILD
HARVESTER
UO 000 Y f Pot»nti«l Irxom *
lim i« *d A re n A »*n*6»*'
l(» v lr* N tr*l P re fe cts, In c ..
F O O ra e n r K
im t,
MiRNt i l l . F L
t caiii
n M i» m i
EXPLOSION
W* a r* looking tor • lew good
people to became pert ot th*
la rg e s t b u tin e tt eaplablon
C e n tral Flo rid a hat ever teen
U nlim ited earning* in health
end n u tfltla i Industry Te loin
o u r t e a m C a ll
bfS 1001
Gilbertson and Attocletot
Haavy
Cash Flew IftsiMSs!
M in im al irw*»tm#f>! Brand
Hew and Hot* C all M M M % rn
71 — H elp W in ttu l
A C C O U N T S R E C E I V A B L E ov
B o o k k t e p ln g b a c k g ro u n d
Good organiialionai quellltot
Typing, tiling phonatklll*
C a ll M e ry Jo
U 4 71S1
A c ry lic Appllcatort needed to
apply protective coating on
cave, boats and planet SS to
S I l per hour We train Fo r
work in Senlord area cell
Tamp*HIM* Fill
A c t a r t A c lr e t t e t M edelt A ll
talent tor m evlet.TV k print
w ork
S e rlo u t only ap p ly.
Param ount Catting. 44F to ll
A I D E S certified and or etperl
er re d Day and evening shifts
G o a d a tm o sp h e re and
b en efit*
E 0 E
Apply a l
O aB ary M anor. M N H u y
IF f l . D aB ary
A L L T Y P E S JO BS
S T A B T W ORK NOWI
r —s
LABO R d iJ k P O R C X
■eat atet
Y #■ r
test Ni
I NO
yT
f | | |
Raport re a d , tar wort *1 b AM
40F W If l St
Sanford
32113)0
Art ym utisfwE?
With your heal m l
With your weight f
With your incomeT
If you a r* not te ll tiled I
c a ll Cutting and Ateac lata*
Legal Notice
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
N utic* IS hereby given that t
am engaged in butinett a l 104
B e n l r y D r ly * . l a k e M a r y ,
Seminole County. Florida U fa *
under th* tictlliaut nam e at
M A B O F F I C E S E R V IC E S , and
ih e l | intond la register taid
n e m * with ih* Clerk ot th*
C ircu it Court. Seminal* County.
Flo rid a In accordance with th*
p r o v it ia n t *1 th* F ic t it io u s
N am * Statutes. Taw tt Section
EbS Of F lorido Statutes IMF
t M eu'een F Monte*
P u b ilth June 14 4 July I. S. IS.
IMS
alum inum
drteeingt
'e e e n lA M U P M
C a ll b*
J23 U00
lmp*eetary Caatral O a rti/
U ip p o g A R K H v ih f
E ip e n * f t ( * r*g uir*d In product
c o n tro l, invontory con trol,
shipping A rocolvlng tor San
fo rd m o n u fa e fu fIn g firm
m onto
AAamtena m e Part Mm* work
ava iabt* tor gan*ral ropairy
In 4 child car* ca n to n Call
SaMf m u JJ
M K D IC A L r c c i p t i o n i s t
No m adical oiporlonco naad*d
Groat smila and partonaiity
evill land It tor you Don't m itt
out on thit opportunity
/ O K
Employment
f t Y t l
323-5176
1111 Fren ch A v*
M IC R O FILM K R
S a la ry and c a m m lt t la n
S ll
down |eb end te l your own
pace And can you believe th*
boot will train comptotolyl
/ O K
Employment
323-5176
U l ) Fre n ch A v*
AVON lA R N IN O lW tO W III
O P E N T E R R I T O R I E S NOWI 11
H I U S Ie r U 1 4 U S
Molding Machine Operator Jr a
sfilft. I l f Port ot Sanford.
n s *144
Needed LP N end er R N tor H I
shift, full lim e good em ployee
b e n t lls e n d e f m o t p h e r e
E O E apply at
D eB ary Manor
SB N Hwy IF f l D eB ery
N U R S E ’S A ID E S ; A ll s h ills
E .per lented or certified pre
(erred Apply In person al
la te v ie w Nursing Cantor, f I*
E Ind S t . Senlord
HUR5E AIDES AND UVE IN
P r lvet# duty, Heft duty, and
home ca r* potlHont avallabf*
E e c a lle n t p a y
M ID IC A L
P E R S O N N E L POOL
X IS f M 4 * ll
e o e : m j f / h /v ___________________
O F F IC E P IB S O N
SS 00 Hr Office need* person
that * a hard worker end Itet
greet personality I W orking
with public a t wall a* bock
off lea I bat thit ana’s tor you I
/ t K
f e m
Employment
323-5176
m sFran cB A Y *.
P A N T R Y / O IN IN O R O O M
W O RKER
Fu ll T u n * for Senior Retirem ent
Com m unity E tp a rle n c a da
tired Pleasant
appearance
end personality
required
Will consider training willing
learner Good wages
A pp'rbt
H O W ELL P L A C E
JOE Airport B ird
Sontord
Between | B 4 P M
Mon F f l
o r c aii______________________ a s m *
PANT ImTIMC
POSITIONS AVAiLMLE
UFB to SUE ■weak to traint
Call *F1 4SII between
f AM A NOON _________
PHONE ROM
P art time Na aetp arlen ca necet
te ry will tram Sat
m entt tram our L
office Starting sala ry
S4 M to IF Sf par hour Im
mediate pay re tte t tor
EM
per hour within b w eeks Can
Jim Cook b u b b le
POOL A T T E N D A N T
App IB 77 h rt per weak S H F
per hr . H I F i l l
DEG l»
EXPERIENCED
SPREADER tee CUTTER
M od ern a ir condHionad fa c ility m ak ing B ay s A c tiv e Mfaar
a n d U nttarm b R a id ho liday*, heath plan, piece wgrh rato *
Stoady work
A p p l y to P a n o t i O m t y l a Fi w b i i 9 m m . 4 3 p . m .
SANBEL MANUFACTURING INC.
2244 m U b t Mary NML
�Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday. July IS, 1 W —JB
K IT ‘ N* C A R L Y L E 'b y Larry Wrlflht
71— H elp W anted
93— Rooms tor Rent
NEJU. ESTATE
SALES PEOPLE
Chrttttan Apt* A Mamat
T V . kit-chan, laundry, maid. U 0
wk A up O rl < n SN A'O) a* IQ
High
E a m ln g i
Potent Lai t
M o d u n office In *«cv4l«n*
location Complatg training
program Now d ir (ton of old
e ,i*6 lla 7 » g firm
C all now
tor
d e tain
an
patecent
working condition* and to
secure your fufuro
Jim R a f f e r t y ____________ S7e **l*
Room ter RtRt KtUfttn
S U t t P E R S O N Experienced
witfi used c a r sa la t E xca'dnt
ce m m lu io n Good epporhntty
tor advanconm ant H I l i f t
SALES
R O U TE SA LES
O P E N IN G IN
'S A N T O R O A R E A
Wo naod a ra lla b d b u t iw n
parson who la a w it ttarttr
and m i d i
to a a r n
SIS,000 S10 000 Incoma This
parton It tha Type who on|oy»
bring m air own boat and Is
highly m otlva'rd to managa
Ihalr own business
Small
Invattm ant required W* o*t
a E S T A B L IS H E D C U ST O M E R S
a T R A IN IN O P R O G R A M
a lH S U R A N C S C O V E R A G E
a L E A S S O V E H I C L E A V A IL
A BLE
a t OAT W O R K W E E K
a C O M P A N T F IN A N C E IN G
It you raany want a thong
b w tlnati t a r t a r , and want to
m a ta yourtalt a top notch
Incoma whara paopiw raally
cara about you. plaata call
Oon Pottar, m l dayl. 10
AM 7 P M at I tCO JU laat)
S U R V E Y C R E W i Experienced
party chiatt A Inttrumant man
wantad Parm anant potiliont
with good pay A arcahant
banalitt In O rlando araa Sand
rrtu m a to P E C Inc., IN E .
RiAlwaon St.. twits ISM. Or
Undo. F I m a t
Tlrodot A t Hunting f
C a ll F u tu r a t
m ay h a ra
r j n j r o d t ol |oo opamngr tor
th o ta who w ant to work
*71 OOC
C E M E N T WORKE RS A
H E L P E R S - E x c e id n t pay
Start right aw ay S7t aMO
D E L I V E R Y H E L P E R S no a>
perlerue n e c t a r y Fu ll lim a
Good itortlng par *7* 4XX7
O E N E R A L
O F F I C E
T R A IN E E S
G ra a l ttarllng
lot) Saroroi opaningt Good
pay *70 000
F A C T O R Y A S S E M I L T and
P R O D U C T IO N W ORK Mot I
ih lttt opan Good pay u a la t
«7( 4 M
IM M E D IA T E O P E N IH O S
G an aral C an tlruc'lon labor
Good p a r *70 «Joo
A L awmdrr privileg e, 32) M77
P i nacre it 1 bdrm . 1 bath Cam
heat A window a i r u nits
Fen cadyard 040* * M cu rlty
T H E F L O R ID A H O T E L
S00 Oak Aronua
.... B 1 aKU
Reasonable Wa*kiy » l h i
SA N FO R D R E A L T Y
R E A L T O R ........................ » > 11)4
SA N FO RD
1 b d rm
I bath
It need yard 0400 mo
Ml ITU_____________ ...
F um tthad Studio Apartmantt
O ta Bedroom Apt*
Two Badroom Apt,
TOWN HOME ) bdrm . j bath
In d e a r quiet no*ghbxvhood
Cant heal A *<r. fully equipped
k it c h e n
W a th e r/tfry e r
took up storage shed R eal
clean UdO mo Aug I. 17>
771*
F IE IIIU LEASES
S E N IO R C IT IIE N S O IIC O U N T
R A N CH S T Y L E LIVIN G I11
SANFORD COURT ATTS.
323-3301
Condo Super condillon, m ealy
turn Pool tcraened porch,
gas g rill, font micro cable
ridoo. phone maid Ow nar
rr-a in t t bdrm A bath a t
efftea Tehran! own edrm A
bath. A aim ott private uta
entire imtt Prater v n g d pro
tettkm el. no p* ’1 U*0 mo .
owner payt all 171*10*. or
A ll IS O
F urn. Aptt ter Senior Clttlan*
111 Palmatto Ave
J Cowan No Phona Cant___
Laka M ary I bdrm turnitnad
apt S ln g lt m an, no p a tt
R aad yn p w C all 171 ID *
Lovoty Fu rn t bdrm ■ ' a ir.
b rin g room, kltchan. bath.
Hraplaca Oulat *r*a
S77o
mo ♦ STOP dap 111 lit *
Lovely 1 Bdrm Hugh Rooms
Com plete Privacy IlOO per
week . 0730 Mcurlty deposit
C a ll C T 7 1 M or 11) NX)
Newly dacerated I Bdrm Com
plate privacy, 1*5 waak with
SIM security deposit Include*
util Call M ) m * o r » l * * 3 7
99—Apart ments
Unfurnished / Rent
BAM BOO COVE APTS
M l Airport Bird
1 Bdrm . I Balk d m ma
) Bdrm . I Balk 111! ma
P H O N E ...............................T O -tM l
• COUNTRY SETTING •
La rg e I A ) Bdrm Apartment)
Adult Lakavtew Ftm ity P otltlde
Aiutobl* Now.Optn FfwUnd*
S E C U R IT Y D E P O S IT
W ITH TH ISA D I
SIM
MASTERS COVE........ 3237900
LO C A L D R IV E R S
S lr * l9 h l
truck* Good par Start right
«w ar *7 i 4 too
R E C E P T IO N IS T . O F F IC E
H E L P E R S . C L E R K S , CRT
O PERATO RS
lm m * d l* l*
opaningt Good pay w a d .
C all 07* 4)00 NOW I
W E L D E R S Cartit.ad E ic t ld n t
pay t c a la t C a ll today *71
P A I N T E R S A P A IN T E R
HE LP E RS
Im m t d llli
opaningt good tiarlin g pay
C all today *7* 4WC
IIDGEWOOO ARMS APIS.
7M0 H M)g#«ood A.#
C A L L I3 I 443I
Mond4iV thru Friday
t k iS 10
S«furd«y from
10*04
L rg 1 bdrm . carpal. d i*h » « ih
• r , c e n t r a l a lr/ M a t
1300
n» »io?i»
SfNKtewB A|>ertmeflfi Mint/t##
tram Mwy |4l4
Laialrpfst,
pool tpontt. oduitt no pot*,
laundry Starting at 1361 a mo
C all 333 0747 9q taa
W a n la d
10 D r l v a r t A
C jn .a t ta r t Call Rand, attar
SPAA M IASM _____________________
Ttrad Of AparTmant L iv in g ?
E R(*»r namct tfw pr t¥•€ y of
yenrr own bo-ma In on# of our
lueury dupiv.es Lg 7 bdrm ,
I baits, v•uit»d catling, appl ,
hook upt p fiya t# icraarsad
potto fOvr own y r d memt
I t H Starting at U K C a ll ter
details S PM 7PM 111 m i
W A N T E D : Savoral tnturanca
a n a ly tl F u ll training, 170K
and up For oppolntmant C all
M l S77*____________________________
t and 2 bdrm Also furniabad
•fflctency from |7V week I3S0
deposit No pets Call » J 430?
i » PM f M P ilm f t t i
W A R EH O U SE W O RKERS
Naad 10 Im m adiataly. ab'a to lift
to Ibt M utl ba re liab d own
t ra n tp o r t a lio n
P trm tn a n l
poll Ilan Novar a Faa
I Bedroom
I Bath
no patt
S7S0a mo . 07*0 security
O RYW A LL
With or without
ta p trta n c t
I m m e d ia t e
opaningt Good pay C all to
day *7Q OOP
_____________
TtMP P IIM _______ 2741141
Work Whan Want
AAA TEM P
Taking A p pH ca'd nt Naw
NO F I E l
CAII S A L L Y ............
111*0)7
YARDM AN
Good pay and lots of orartlm a
hara Good common tanra and
hard workar Ik what t naadad
hara W ill train complataly I
E m p lo y m e n t
f i l i l
323-5176
1) 1) Franck A ra.
91—Apartments/
House to Share
LO N G W O O O M atura lem ad to
kharo 1 B d rm
laka front
homo C a ll 1>» Mat
I SHENANDOAH
VILLAGE
APTS.
FROM *315
m Iml
7 bdrm
I baits 1330 mo 1700
dkp No patt M eterancas
United Salat As sac , Inc R E
A L T O R S C all N—f» 111 W
t m S P E C IA L
I A 1 bdrm from fjt$ Laka
Ada F laR.bia lease 373 tefO
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
e • • IN D E IT O N A V o e
e e H O M ESFO R REN T e t
____e * 074 14)4 i l ____________
L A K E M A R Y 1 bdrm 1 bath
U r g e c o rn e r, sh a d e d lot
C entral alrthaat
W allace C f t t i • salty. Inc .
R e a lto r
.
M iM / 7
NEW HOMES FOR RENT
E n arg y EHiciaat 1 b d r m , I
bath Patia Hemet nestled m
qw dt ceantry salting. near
shape mg A tchanli Cfceee la
La k a M ary 1/4 Salt
Check theta taatertl
a F r e t I F rea Ralrtgarakar
a M lcrewevv
a O a ra g a
a Ante lle ra g *
a W ether Ovyer tenner Hone
O O n ltg M Manege man I
1 bdrm l bam K id s okay No
pets UP wk , SIM deposit
loo* W Ird Street C a ll 171
*307_________________________________
1 Bdrm house tor ran i LaoC par
month elut S400 deposit C all
371 t i l l _____________________________
105—DuplexTriplex / Rent
SA N FO RD
1 b d rm . a ll
appialnca*. VI*5 pei month
Lockenbeck Raatty Inc.
R E A L T O RS
a n *occ
San lord Dalusa 3 bdrm duplex.
1)71 mo A ll a p p l ia n c e s ,
tarp o n C A L L 7 .S XM7 Fre e
rant N end at month I_____________
1 R en tal O ffice
3 2 3 -2 9 2 0
321-3827
Newly decorated 1 Bdrm house
with naw carpeting Looam g
lor mettcutout kmail fam ily
SITS wk r LUO MCurlfy
It C all ) ) ) Mef or 71) *512
EXCITING NEW THINGS ARE
HAPPENING AT
THE
I
I
S E C U R E T Y
D E P O S IT
1 A 2 BEDROOM ARTS. AVAILABLE
ADULTS AND FAMILIES WELCOME
2714 R ID G E W O O D A V E ., S A N FO R D
3 2 3 - 7 9 0 0
n.Mvtaaaat i »n %i» «%#>#%• »rt«
KISH REAL ESTATE
S IX M O N T H S Y O U N G i
tpactaui * bwdruum ) bath
E a t Its k it c h e n
S c rttn *.
patl*. 1 car g arag * Ctata N
shopping M otivated Salter
871.1**
U N IO U E I bod room ) i , bark
ham* an 7 aero* Coder trams
with wood decks
datactwd
garag*. work roe in Cathedral
callings, tlrap lac* 81**,***
CONOO Com pletely renovaled
interior ] bodraom . It* bath.
I I leer F H A llnonclng avail
akl* *41.M*
(305) 331 0041
411 W 11th 8treat
Sanford. F I 11771
_
] bdrm /1^ bath, a ir, in tha
Country, scraaoad potto near
school 1300 mo F ir if . last
plus 1130 deposit
No patt
J7J ISA4
113—Storage Rentals
Mini Ffittho«is«s
117—C o m m e rc ia l
R e n ta ls
R * t* ll A O lt it i Sp ec* KU up to
J.ooo sq It also slo ra g * *v *lt
4b la m 44C1______________________
l l / f ) Frontage W arttscusa with
of flew tpac* MOO sq ft M R L
on iy aero lot A v a ila b i* on 1
yr leas#
SA N FO R D R E A L T Y
R E A L T O R ........................1111114
121—Condominium
Rentals
New 3 bdrm Condo, fireplace,
reashar ■'dryer, t i c v r o i a facil
ify with Iannis L sw im m ing
No patt 1131 mo C a il 173
lA N F O K D Specious 1 bdrm . }
hofh Condo Pool, near shop
ping IJM month with only
S3 V0 »ac MS 4441 or a f f jO U
SIN GLE STO RY
LIVIN G
Isis* Tunis ts Fit
1m i N*eds!
Fuinishid of Unfurmshtd.
I t * 1 PM
R EA LTO R
BATEMAN REALTY
l ic Neal E if ate 'Broker
7440 Van ford Ave
M w n te w n la n ia r d
Sm all 1
bdrm . I l l both 1 story Sapa
rat* dining room, liraplaca.
fam ily room, tread lot Heads
work
A ssum able mortgage
(11000
Country Club M ancr 1 bdrm 1
bath with fam ily room Cam
p la ta ly ttn e a d
A ttu m a b l*
mortgage U * 000
SA N FO RD REALTY
R I A L T O R ................ ......H U M
101® N G randview , Roe* Court
) B drm 2 bath Large lol
Shady Naw root Attum abl*
VA loan with low down A
owner lln a n c *
C a ll owner
O rlando 7») Oaoa_________________
1 bdrm 7 bath Immediate *
CLperscy F H A Nonqualifying
mortgage Low down Ownar
holds 2nd mortgage 154 -00
8*1 1**1
197—Industrial
Property / Sdle
321-0759 E v t . 322-7*93
) Adfeining Lett. I*i* X l * l J
EacB . In Sanford city liwiHi
Tafwi foe atv vobv
SA N FO R D ............................SJf.fW
1 or 1 bdrm , E a l In kltchan
E Ita lia n ! Ilnancing
IM F R f A L T Y S T O R F *71 IS)*
149—Commercidl
Properly / Sdle
SA N FO RD
) b d rm 1 b«th.
811.500 or b * s l offer
D ll
Princeton A ve
Sanford P a rte d retiree or lu l l
hems Im m acu late 1 bdrm
with IS’ living room, dan. A
garaga 818 *04
C O M M E R C IA L S P E C IA L IS T
B O B M B A L L . 1H P A
R E A L T O R ..................... l l l t l U
^
_
M M IQ m
STEM PER
Large a bdrm Home E at In
kltchan
O B L c a r g a rag *
larg e c o r n e r lot O W N E R
W IL L H O L O M O R T G A G E
Only 81* 000
Priced Reduced! I bdrm .1 barn,
la rg e lot. Now if * OOP
I
Bdrm
Name glut 1
Itdrm .m o b ile h o m e , both
turn.shed Good a re * 150 000
O T H E R H O M E S . LO TS.
A C R E A O E . IN V E S T M E N T
PRO PERTY
Lifetim e
Adult P a r k .......~ ____ le t Rant*
•lEMtll
In c lu d t l Water G a.h ag * Pick up
Y a rd Maintenance
Im m adtaf* Occupancy
P ro gory Mobile H p m a s .m iM *
IlmOO Sentry } Bdrm with atr
and all apollanca*. 84500
Call Ml 711]
i' i River P alais a N ice
dry u tlllllat Bargain! W ill
T ra d * 8 )*k , otter 14-111)
181—Appliances
/ Furniture
DO tail
a R E N T TO O W N a
Color T V l
ittraos washers
d r y a n . refrigerator, traaiar*.
furniture, video rfconN rs
S p ad al 1*1 weak ir a n l |5 00
Altarnattv* TV A Aapt Rani* It
la y s as Shepamg Center
________________ M l la**_____________
C O U N T R Y W ID E R E A L T T
Rag R E Brekar
..... M l t i l l
47* H w y, O il, Oateats. Fla,
Sanford
D itlr o * ! Sal*! II
1
bu ilding loD
81*000 cath
F irm (11 1111
R 40 sonaCIa and convonlant
M IN Mop la San lord
ll)4 O «0
141—Homes For Sale
B Y OW NER 1 b d r m . 7 betn
Pool, fire p la ce . 1s a cre cm
ca n a l ts L a k a M a rk h a m
Assum e 1*40 m onthly with
84 000 down C o ll: B ill Rofte
* ) i 5*40 I d a y s) or 171 7*10
i Nilas l ___________________________
Fa r 8ala sc Rant W O y iw i 2
bdrm I bath A 1 bdrm . 1W
bath Senior* I *04 778 4)11
HALL
i n t i im
a t44fa
IV 9M»S I I F I N K I
CO O L S F A R K L IN O FO O L
w/taacad , a c re pad largo J
bdrm hemal Huge m a ile r
b d rm . F l r a g la c a l C a a t r a l
b a a t/ a trt ) w a r k a b a p il
Assume aa qualifying w/ law
A F F O R M t llt
> bdrm . /
lrg u re s a e d p arch , lanced
yard FH A or V A HnancMg I
kM.aaa Call wa a m ck l
H ID D E N L A K H 1 bdrm 1 bath
ip kt plea a / a i l v i lrg. fam ily
roam Sparkling panll P riv acy
Hidden Laka la * WNdwqgd Or
1 bdrm 1 bath, dbi g w aga.
p a rc h , c a a t r a l w lr
Super
C lean 1Aieum aM s bUOOd
REA LTO R
M A R V IN K LA1L
*47 I I I !
or 1*1 71*7
HOME
LO O K I L A R B I O L D E R
Eacallant condition N ear 8CC.
F a m ily R o a m . F l r a p la c * .
Much m art C a ll to aa* (M y
CALL BART
R IA L EST A T E
REA LTO R
1717*1*
p a rt*.
71 Pinto run t good look* talr
Naw lira * 5*00 or bait oftar
1)1 I WO eve or weekends
7s Buick Regal 1 d r. a ir. power
AM FM cru ise Good condi
lion! 87750 C le an ! M l ***0
I t C w o rl C l
14VC Down
Sm alt AAo Piym wril
CHICO 4 T H E M A N _____ j f f t f t t
I I PeniTAc
T Top
770
oil
t A li
' H##p«r
sot*
rug» w p#d% P m c ik ! to ««li
171 7*3? ift#r | ooPM
Tran *,Am' Turbo
L o id id *
l?#*4
235—Trucks /
Buses/ Vans
1ft) D O D G E VAN
C o n v tfv o n . lin k end it#
boa m ult M I to #ppf •< »#t#t
11600 end tik # ov«r p iy m t n t i
Call J7J 0071 Altar I PM
m ill * C h # v r # i # t P ick Up
Btiyi# AM F M C i'll# tt«, C B
Tool Ch#tt f xc # li#nl condi
hon MV00 C e ll 371 44?»
239—M o to rc y c le s
and B ik e s
211-Cars
BadCitdil?
No Credit?
ME FINANCE
YY# H#y§ § Lim ited N um btf of
R#fh>'l
• I L« tmi t I HM Dewnt
NATIONAL AUI0 SALES
1120 S Sjntofd
321 4075
2#nith IV color laltvtuon Or ig
Inal price ovar iWO D a iim a
due tM 4 0t (i« h or «oko over
p d y m m ti U l month Still in
w ir r in lif
NO M O N I Y
DOWN Era# homo trial no
obligation Coil M l 13*4 day
★ DAYTONA AUTO ★
★ AUCTION ★
\n\ Vwtukf G S 7V0 V706 ml
q #?#9# k#pt, like rww
B#l|
h#tm«nt re in g##r MOD C«H
34V 4*0i after 4 PM
241—Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
Tt«**l*f Tiuik Campai IS0Q
Hwy * | .............. D#y9+ft# M ic h
• • • • • N iM * ! • • « • !
runic AUTO AUCTION
M IIE 1
243-Junk Cars
E vary Wad Nit* at 7 :8* PM
w Where Anybody *
* Can Buy or Sell! *
109—Office Supplies
/ Equipment
IB M E a a c u lt v * T y p a w rlta r
1100 Calf M l 1*11. **k tor
D * * n fn o rn s * l b u s in e s s
hours)
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R ....................... H l« y * l
ANY JU N K C A R 8 A T R U C K *
Bought F re m I l f 8 M B m ar*.
Call M l 1*1*................... ....J7 M 1 1 I
t or m * r# d # U (ii
I *44 »tl t i l l
tO P Dollar P aid lor Junk A
'Jsed c a rs,tru c k s A heavy
aquipm anl 1?) 5tf0
D t B ir y Auto 4 M#rin# Lai#s
Ac r o il IN r lv ir , top i t hill
l?4 Hwy If *7 D # M ry 444 4V4I
W E P A Y T O P D O L L A R FO R
JUNK C A R 1 A N D T R U C K S
CBS A U TO P A R T ) I f 1 4M1
CONSULT OUR
L IS T W IT H U SI
E
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JO B
C a l l ..................3 2 1 - 1 9 1 1
Offkn to RtM
lo r
Idajngor tnd t«6i«I two fXIJ
w )7th si_________ in m i
C ir y a r ls ...... ........ F r iv o ls Faltas
Lusk Lands44plng F * l» Children
W A TER BED S A C C IF T E D I
127—Office Rentals
FO R
37TH STRICT FURNITURE
a a C O LO R T E L E V ISIO N a a
D O N 'T W A IT I 10 A c ra t on
C ochran Rd . Geneva
81)00
per aero . 11X down. I * X
In ter**! Ow nar financing!
lf*0 700 SX 0 *1 tun ) speed atr
Hrrao sun root. S L pkg 54750
)4f f i l l _____________________________
U ta d W a ih a rt Parts A Sarvica
lor K e n m e rt*
1110**7
M O O N E T A P P L IA N C E S
O V T I E N 1 a cre Building iofi,
Ki^h and dryf 14. W0 Tar m i
• v«il(*6la
811,710
C0WVAIR
F e m e for i#i# *10 of 4 them
link t#nc# with line poit 4 fop
r o il 4 loopc #p% 4 9 1$
T#rmin#l« | l V0 p#f ft ypy
ih|l4il( or 17 06 per f t . I I I
I 7t 4 roll g#t# Wilt
Initotl in yowr lo m * 13*0
317 4431_______________________ ____
Racandlftoned ApoHancts
from S*5 W A R R A N TY .
BARN ETT!
CA SSELB ERRY
113—Television /
Radio / Stereo
151 a c re he use altea
and g ro v *
tra m
Ta arm *
I f 7* Cadillac Eld o rad o B ia rn tr
11 COO ml V a ry good condt
Honl I* too Phona M l 17V)
Atr Conditioner 74 000 B T U
#••<
177V Poiy Fo am
i i l t f IV) tor •!! 377 413?
188-118 M. 1st ST..........m u n
id-
1*71 VW R A B B I T 4 door 4
tp»*d. C l* a n m s id *
ru n t
good X) mpg H W Y I I 000.
C*n M l_l 1*0 «ftar 5 PM
C O U R T H Y P O N T IA C 313 >171
WILSON MAIER IURNITURE
BIGI11I...,.....
1*71 Old* C u tle t* Station Wagon
Runt good r e d o good lira*
U P M l 010k Of *11 7547
Baby Bads. Strallart. Ctethes
Pt#» pans E t c
P a p e rb a c k
tl 1)1*177 M l-54 4
223—Miscellaneous
A p p lla n c - i Fa r 8*1- a ll In
aacallakt candilsen • fully
guarantaad
t l) 4)*a
C O U R T E S Y P O N T IA C . M S1I1I
1H* P O R C H E *81
E icallont condition M usi sea lo
appraclat* 1011 S E lm A v* .
Sanford Atlvr 4 » *11 M t f___
ITT* Brougham Bannavill*
4 door AM F M
41 000 m l .
S) XXI 5a* AI 1404 W 7th SI
Call 171 4 1 0 * _____
Need Cribs Playpens Baby
l u r n llu r t
c lo t h in g
Good
P rtcat Allot 7 PM
M l 57*3
Paying CASH for
Aluminum Cans Capper
B rass, le a d Newspaper
Glass. Gold. Silver
Kokomo Tool, V IIW 1st
» 5 00 5*1 * 1 M l 1100
P ro p e rly / Sale
★ INSTANT C A S H *
219—Wanted to Buy
*1 * * . I door
C a ll m Udl
H 3 —W ate rfro n t
153— A cre a g e
L o ts / S a le
Mill Sliest Co.........371 5005
Ml (in»n US HP Evinrud#
motor 17 too 327 it?l or
377 1173
rS T *
C RED IT H A S S L E S ?
If** C arm en Ghla
Navdt work Bast CMtar Call
M l *077______________________ _____
IT7I CO BIA »OW R IO E R 14 11
11 H P C h()Sl*r and IrollaT Bv
Ownar 11100 173 4)0*
'? ! W tli CrtN 14 «b t r a i l s i
Ml — Homes For Sale
1Ha W Ir d 1 bdrm . 1 bath
handym an special with ta tr*
lot
Z o n e d m u lt i f a m ily
Owner w ill consider holding
*1)000
B drm . fu rn ished
M ilg r a
•du lls only No pals P a rk A*#
Mob.la Parh j m 7 B 4 1 ______
10*8 HW Y 17-01
$ 1 0 0
Ml—Homes For Sale
O PEN SU N D A YS
323-5774
APARTMENTS
215—Boats and
Accessories
157-Mobile
Homes / Sale
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
Children A Pets W tlcem e
Sew e r Cm I ana Diwwvnt
C a ll Naw far Mara latarm attan
FOR E S T A T E
C o m m * r c l* l or R o t l d * n t i* l
Auctions A AppralkAli C all
Patt s Auction M l 5*10___________
SA N D A LW O O D V IL L A S
t
b d r m . t b ath u p s t a ir s
carpet*, drop**, appliance*
pool 81)000 Calf *77 111)
g r 'r j
a a W E W IL L B U T a a
a a YO U RU SEO CAK* a
a C A L L P H IL B E T T I S a
213—Auctions
Baechatd* Raatty. R E A L T O R S
*»a-n> t m .............. Open 7 Q aysl
1*10 N G randview 7 B drm
house In Row Court La50 mo
Cal I ownar Orlando 7Y10*0*
154 A Up............................ 711047*
T R U C K O R IV E R S Long haul
Im m ad lala 1 Good driving ra
cord O var >1 *78 4)00
Registered Aewe tees* F illy 1
yrk Old vary gentle Moving
must tall 857) Ml 11*4
m mn_________________
] S*ory 1 bdrm 1 bath range,
rttrigerator wksher garage
screened porch, lanced back
yard Available Aug 1 sax)
par mo
llrs t A se cu rity
Rttocenco* required 171Y1M
V, E Z TERM S
C a ll about om sum m er riding
p r o g r a m : R o y a l R id in g
Academ y. 1711EH_______________
Q u arter H o n * flawing it yr*
old 1*00 Including tack Good
condition M l *4*1
N E W SM Y R N A B EA C H
1 bdrm . I bath baachS'da cot
la g * with com m ercial toning
Start your own business near
ttw ocean 847 -00
111! M yri.a Are N ic*. clean }
B d r m , ) B a t h In q u la t
neighborhood K itch en appll
a n tes wether hook up lanced
b a ck ya rd SIM mo * d e p o t!
USED C A R S
T H E B E S T IN T O W N
201—Horses
155—Condominiums
Co-Op / Sale
LA N O STO CK B R O K E R S
A V A ILA B LE NOW
Abslity Kavuwls Dog boarding
Country Atmotphar* Reason
a bI a R a t a t
11) 1310
N ear I * t a ll 17 4110 Orange
B ’vd . Near Port ot Sontord a
a c r a t J too sq It C B Build
In g.
S141.0CO l l \ dow n,
o w n ar h o ld ! balance tOX
C an 121 4 -H or »*« **47
E N T E R P R I S E 1 bdrm 1 baths.
St le h m access 1550 m o
2-1—Cars
199—Pets A Supplies
C A S S E L B E R R Y I otto, roned
P R I U SO O O W M aliu ew tkl.
r e a lto r , ,
m m i
N Ic * J b d r m , c a r p e t
throughout Stop by 1071 W
F irs t 0400 par m o F i n t . last,
depoeit R tterencot 77111*4
S A N F O R D Furnim od rooms by
tha waak Raatonabi* ra ta t
M a d to rrica Call m 4M7
S 7 PAA a tf Patm aw aAra
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
151—Investment
Property / Sale
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
STENSTROM
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
REALTY-REALTOR
Sjnfwd's Sales Lud*t
W E L IS T AN D S I L L
M O R I H O M E S THAN
A N T O N I IN N O RTH
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
JUST R IG H T It I bdrm 1 bath
borne la a ra a d a * * la town,
caatral a ir/b e a t, maid* utility,
garage converted ini# family
u ata*
T E R R IF IC II « bdrm 1 betb
Same w ith
e a l in kltchan
t g lll b d rm
p la n , c a a tra l
atr/b aal. u tility ream la l.a a *
F A M ILY O R IE N T E D ! I bdrm
I batb spec taut bam * with
H im kitch e n , diM ag roam ,
b r ic k t lr a p la c * . c a n lr a l
alr/b aat. tancad yard 544.50*
CH A RM IN O I 1 bdrm I betb
Same wtth coder p arch , set tn
k ltch a n . fire p la c e , ce n tre l
tu hoal. larg e u tility room
ID .* **
HO RSE L O V E R S II I bdrm 1W
b«tb C o u n try li t a l a aa 1
acros w ith l pastures cam
pttkaly tunc ad e e l tn kltchan.
h ia p la c*. ce n tral atr/b aal
ties .too
Additions A
Remodeling
REMOOCUNC SPECIALIST
\Af# H in d i*
Th# W ho* H ill Of * # •
B L LINK CONST.
322 7029
^ ^ ^ n n * n r t n ^ v * lla b l^ ^ ^
aO EN EV A O SC EO LA R D *
ZO N ED FO R M O R ILE S I
) A cre C auatry tracts
W a'I tread aa p a r ad Rd
M X Dawn l* Y r* at l l \ t
Fro m II* .5 * * l
It yaa ata taakm g la r * sue
SNaafrom
Realty
today *1
IIS M E L
JM M J*.
M teabwig
» vamiiqs
C A L L A N Y T IM E
322-2420
UU PARK AVE.„..
Ml Uc. Mnry Blvd
..LB. Mary
1111)71
0 4 5 E le ctric
M l *050
Naw B remodeling additions,
tan* security light*, tim er*
plus all alac tarv'cM Q u alify
Se rv ice licensed A Bonded
Fence
W all Plum bing B Healing
'.Ml South Sanford Avanu*
Sanford F lor Ida 1)771
IN S T A L L S I L L . B R E P A I R
C ? R M L . » . CMi«l Li>.k ....W ood
Foot*. I l l l ? i 1
AM*ft* Appliinc* S*rm*
l* hr SareMP- N * I * N « Char pal
17 Y r E a p
a a * 5441. tie *4 ))
Bookkeeping
llaed bouSkaep
tar your em ail buainastl
C all M ) T f f i............................ j m
Carpentry
W IL L B U IL O TO S U IT I YO UR
LO T OR O U flll E X C L U S IV E
A G E N T F O R W IN S O N O
O EV C O R F . A C E N T R A L
FL O R ID A L E A D E R ) M O R I
HOME FO R L E S S M O N EVI
C A LL TO O A Y I
C O N TEM P O R A R Y E L E C T R IC
Com plete E le ctrica l Sar vice s
T V B Telephones
A ir Conditioning
4 Heating
Appliance Repair
A ll fypot ot carpontry B r *
modeling IF y rt aap C all
_^tnardGrp*ini»f7|^
Cleaning Service
Head C arp al Ctaaam * Livuvg.
Dining Ream B Hall l l t . t t
5*4* B C h a ir. U « M l MM
JU S T O E N IE S
Profasltonal cleaning
Cat)
) l ) aaai
laundry, win
dow* cabinet*. III*. *ic
La w Ratat M l ***•
Home Improvement
Calltar't Bwldlng 4 Ramadating
ta* la* Tea small
III BurSan Lana, tantard
____________ Mi-ecti____________
THOALAt * TMOMA) Ham*
repair, ctaanlag. leant car*
Call Ml DM
Home Repairs
CARPEN TER
R .p a lr * and
ram odallng Na lob too sm all
C al) » * * * ) ______________________
Name Repair B flam adal
A ll type* repair Oid or naw
ram o d alln g A ll type* III*
work, carpentry B painting
A ll work fully guaranteed
T r i County TW* 11) S a il
M aintenance of *11 lypat
C arp entry, painting plumping
and electric M l *01*
W I L L I S HOME R E P A I R
Ram odallng
Adddtanl_____ A
A ll Type* R e p a ir,i
Insured
No idB to# w nall
M l 770*
Electrical
AnyfhMkf Itadftcel SMM 181*1
(itkmatat 1* Mr Sarvka Call*
Tam’l Electric Sarvtca ..W-E7T8
B u lld a B ig g f r B u tm a u l
Uaa Th* Herald Clasailiad*
CALL TODAY
IM MM
**************
Landclearing
Painting
O IN E V A L A N D C L E A R IN O
Florida M aid B Mltdew
Ip eclallstl
l l y n Exp
f>M f i t
llonded
lrikyr#d
Electrical
Interior Decorating
A C C E S S O R Y D E S IG N E R
CuaM mirod framed tm* a rt B
q u a lity color co e rd ln a ta d
* c t * » i a r i * i at a f la r d a b l*
prtcat Com m ercial B rpaldan
tie) C a ll M r* Grovar M> 7771
Lot LandclaarIng
F ltl d irt
fopsnil Pond* D rain d itch **
S it* Preparation C a ll la fffT O
T H O R N * L A N D C L E A R IN O
FILL D IR T a C L A Y •
‘.HAL I A IIA U IIN G
111 M il
Landscaping
TR A C TO R W O R K
Boa Bled*
Bush Hog
Disc
M o H W E L D IN G
Fre e E f t
M l 15*7
Lawn Service
A C E LAWN S E R V I C E
Maintenance (adding Pruning
Cleaning Thatching Fa rtilu in g
Fra a Estim ates
14*1711
Lawn M aintenance
L a r d u aping Bush Hog M en Ing
_______________sa t x m ________________
Im n W®wifi(.........Le« Ptic«s
_________mitaa_________
Lawn Mewing B Trim m ing
Reasonable B R a te re n cis
_______________ P S M d l________________
WGTRIBBY
M T IM I
Qujiit; Lran Cb/ i
A iA llo rd a b i* P ric e * M l 0*71
Masonry
I ANYTHING IN COMCRITII
Paid Orivawav Sadawad Etc.
Fra* I Him* tat Gladly Given I
BEAU MONDE Canal Co.
“ W« Are Tba B a t*"......... m
i
tat)
B I A l Centre t e l M an Q uality
Operation F a ll* *
D rtw w a y *
D a y * Ml D l l
Eva*
H7 1HI
Nursing Care
OUR R A T I I A R I LO W ER
Lake view N ursing Confer
t l * I . Second I I . , Sanford
* n « )« 7
Painting
H aul* Pending B W all Repair
Yaa buy m a la r kail
We toggly labor T * S A V E M*
M S 1711
V
1 *
mi
Sewing Machines/
Vacuum Cleaners
Author lie d
ELECTROLUX
Sale* and Sarvica
V acu um , and S h a m p e a in
CA LL
J • O R 1 IN E
MS I t ) M l*
Sawihg M achin e R e p air* *i
m ak tt 10 y r* aapaydne* Il
home I R altrad M l 4711________
S p r in k le r s / Ir rig a tio n
ABO UT T IM E IR R IG A T IO N
N *« In tta lla ld n *
F ra * E l i
E apart R e p a ir , ol C o m p d l*
Sprinkler Syklam *
Tin
Pum p,_________ E tc_________
T il*
LAWNS MOWED i 1RIUUE0
Sp r * f Yard Clean- upa
Ml
Am I IL E C e ra m ic r id . u d l
and Inal aliened , bathe. I d o r ,
7*7 E llt h i t . Sanford
111 ltd M l )M 4
John P a rlo r
Seen moon T il*
A W att** ate
paired E a p .
M llm etot 17)
Caram W . Vinyl
In atald d B to
r t f , I k Free
4741
T r w Service
Tre* S a r v .p
C aU A ffar
4 PM
.... nifea*
E C H O LS T R E E S E E V I C E
F ra * Z ilim a te s I Lam Pttteal
Lie . lot Slum p Or wiping. Teal
11) mtdayay mta
"L e t the P r * N , , d n a l , d e ir '
JOHN A L L E N S L A W N B T R E I
Dead Ira* rem oval L k B In*
Fra aa af l i t t a t
Welding/Sheet Metal
Security B a r * .. . ...... Z
M O H W E L D IN G
F ra * I I I ____________________ n t l R l
�I
BLONDIE
4 6 - Evening H erald. Sahtord, FI,
iAcrxlay, July 15. i n i
by Chic Young
by Mori Walker
BEETLE BAILEY
THE BORN LOSER
Tla m
by Art Sansom
SLEEP
i
V
r r
Let My Wife Know If You
Find A Cure For Snoring
DEAR READER — Snoring hives won't get worse. Why is
result# from relaxation of tissues this?
In the throat. These tissues tend
DEAR READER - Patients
to sag with age and partially can indeed develop physical Its slight sedative action. If you
block the normal airflow during difficulties from nervous tension. regularly use antihistamines,
sleep. Short of surgery. I know of I think your antihistamine solu however, be especially cautious
no effective way to stop snoring tion Is a good one. because hives when you operate machinery.
A change of sleep position will are caused by histamine and. In
Send your q uestions to Dr.
do it. but the snorer Inevitably addition, the medicine may
Got! at r O B o x 91428. Cleve
ends up right back where he or make you less tense because of
land. Ohio. 44101.
she started. Sleeping face up Is
the position that Is most likely to
Answer to Previous Puttie
8 Apart (prof |
ACROSS
Induce snoring.
9
Noun
luffii
You can try poking a snoring
0 1 V 1 _T_
bedmalc lo wake him up. We 1 Work too hard 10 fakera
n _M B _0
used lo accomplish the same 7 Hateful
11 Shoahonaana
1 N
m
result In sum m er cam p by 13 Slippariar
12 Spemah room
s S t
chucking shoes and sneakers at 14 Midday nap
19 Genetic
n
•V
the victim lo make him move. It 15 Apprshandad
material
_S^
E JL_
was always astounding to see IS Midaatt nation
_L
c_
_0
21
Preauma
th e m orning c o lle c t io n of 17 Southern atata
_D _L _t_
22 Ditaenting vote
footwear In and around the
labbr |
t E R
camper s bed. If you find a
23 Fiaaa lo wad
sure fire way to stop snoring, IS Young Mlmon 24 Pataport
E '
please let me know. My wife 20 Royal Scottish
_t_
endorsement
il
Ac odom y
would love tr know about It
_R
_S V
25 Unique person
labbr)
DEAR DR GOTT - A friend of
_E_ T
26 Biblical
mine who's about 3 0 has arthri ?1 Stupid
R
_T_
preposition
tis. He has trouble turning his 24 You (FrJ
head, for Instance, when some 27 Say through tha 28 Composer
30 Nigerian tribe
48 Kirghis
one speaks to him from his left
Stravinsky
usee
mountain range
39 Fastens
side, fie doesn't like to exercise, 31 Hotteia
29 City of David
49 Northern
42 Poet T.S-------e x c e p t swim, b e c a u s e It's 32 Eastern myatics 30 Feudal aiava
conitaltation
43 Angelx
painful. What can he do to
44 Shelter (Fr)
51 Siamese coin
34 Animal foot
33 Organitation
prevent this from getting worse?
45 Real aatata
52 Eiceaaivaly
map
54 Accountant
DEAR READER - Thirty Is 35 Eatt Indian tree 37 Detroit baaebeil
team
47 Coat with gold
(»bbc.)
y o u n g t o ge t a r t h r i t i s , 36 Fragrant
1
particularly In the neck I'd 40 Bird
4
I
s
•
•
•
10 11 11
worry about other possibilities. 41 Food
■
11
In addition to being concerned 43 Opening
•
that your friend might have 46 Aim
It
Inflam m atory a r t h r it is . He 47 Four quarts
should have a complete medical
w
labbr)
IB
>0
evaluation. Including X-rays and 50 Ono devoted to
blood tesls. I say that because
rotigioul work
his arthritis may cause serious
S3 Italian itland
complications, as well as become
more severe with time, and 55 Public apaaker
treatment might stabilize the 56 Tree
process or cause it to regress 57 Duplicatai
Non-steroidal nntl-lnflammatory 58 Aronai
drugs (NSAIDs) show great
DOWN
promise of permitting arthrlllcs
1 Mrs. Charlet
lo live more normal and active
Chaplin
lives. Perhaps he would be
4|
44
helped by them, but they should 2 Cruet
to
Ik* administered under the guid 3 Island in tha
**
ance of a physician.
Mediterranean
%t
DEAR DR. GOTT - I get 4 Cheat bona
hives, especially when there's a 5 lowest parta
SI
high tension situation at work. 6 P red eterm in e
j
Som etim es If I take an an*
7 laia' huaband
(c)talt b, SIA IIK
till 1st.imine fast enough, the
H
f
EEK A MEEK
by Howie Schneider
i
WIN AT BRIDGE
B y Ja m e s Ja c o b y
by Hargreaves A Sellers
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
C
M l
l TH E M AILM AN
19 C O M iM G / H E '9
H tflM GlM G A L E T T E R
TO T H E H O U 9 E '
by Warner Brothers
BUGS BUNNY
T h £ E v^ E R O C
KEEP M0\6C. ?A3B " 5 ) v\oiz<
ou*r o p rcm l 1
wall id
Thia week my wife and I arc
cruising the waters off Alaska on
the Viking Star. Wc direct bridge
games In the afternoons, and
you can probably guess the
subject of my morning lectures.
My mother decided to come
along for the cruise. She sits In
the bark of the lounge during
my talks, and Just as she did for
tny father for many years. If 1
dare mumble once, she will pipe
up. "A little louder. Mr. Jacoby,
please; we can't hear you.”
Since my passengers can't get
their local papers while at sea. I
am testing them with the deals
from this week's columns.
Although South had a sea
chest full of hlgh-card points, his
primary suit, clubs, was broken.
He correctly opened with one
club, deeming play for game
unlikely unless partner could
respond.
After bearing one diamond, he
took off. Jump-shifting to two
hearts, and driving lo slam when
North supported clubs.
The theme of the deal Is
simple, but often missed by
cureless declarers. After ace of
spades and a low spade, declarer
should overtake his diamond
queen with the ace In dummy.
Now the Jack of clubs should be
led. Il Is belter to finesse, ol
course, since a doubleion king or
K-IO-H to the right are far more
likely than slnglrion king In the
West hand
Bui It Is crucial (o play the
Jack, lo protect ugalnst the
actual holding In East's hand.
East may cover, but now de
clarer will ruff his third high
hcurl to get back lo dummy for a
second (Incase against Ihe club
10
N on t i i
f ia a a
♦ J to j
▼ 54
♦ A K 11
♦ J 6 i«
WEST
♦ AI7443
* 1 0 31
♦ I 754
♦ •••
EAST
♦
♦
♦
♦
96
9476
J 1094
K 10 1
SOUTH
♦ KQ
♦ A KQJ
♦ Q
♦ A Q 9 7 S3
Vulnerable East-West
Dealer: South
Writ
North
Eaal
Pats
Paaa
I 'ii i
I 'ii f
I’au
I*
IS
<•
iS
Paaa
Paaa
i’a u
I'a u
I’a u
I’a u
Sovlh
IS
J*
3S
4 NT
4S
Opening lead 4 A
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring...
He
c l /v im *
fie o g L F M
m y
e g o t is m
..
g u r THEN. WHY
WOULDN’T IT g& ?
*
/ *.
1
QARFIELD
j
7 - 1J
by Jim Davis
/,*»1
f* •*
•* #
v #: *
YOUR BIRTHDAY
JULY 16, 1 0 6 5
Ventures or enterprises (hat
you originate will have good
chancre for success this coming
year. Don't he afruld lo strike off
on your own.
CANCER (June 2 1 -July 22 )
Situations In which you lake a
personal hand will come off
smoothly today, but If you dele
gate duties to others, the results
may not be too desirable Major
(lun ges arc ahead for Cancers In
the coming year Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions today.
Mall 61 lo Astro-Graph. Box 489.
Radio City Station. New York.
NY 10019. He sure lo stale your
zodiac sign.
LEO (July 23 Aug 221 Let
those with whom you're In
volved today savor Ihe spotlight.
You'll be more effective as Ihe
stage manager directing the
show from Ihe wings.
VIROO (Aug 23-Sepl 22)
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19)
Friends are likely to play key
roles In your affairs toduy. Ik- You'll find being active and
sure lo make note of those who productive far more fun than
help so you can reciprocate at a frittering away your time today.
Involve yourself In meaningful
later date.
LIBRA |Sept. 23-Oct. 2 3 ) and worthwhile projects.
PIECES IFeb. 20-March 20)
You'll handle difficult assign
me n t s In a co m m e n d a b le You'd like to get to know
manner today. Your behavior someone you've recently met.
will enhance your standing In This Is a good day lo arrange
something special for Jusl the
Ihe eyes of your peers
SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov. 22) Iwoofyou.
ARIES (March 21 April 19)
Don't allow yourself to gel Into a
rut today. Try lo do things (hal Your Instincts for gauging the
are mildly adventurous and wants and needs of others ore
stimulate your enthusiasm and finely tuned today This can be a
big plus if you are marketing
hopes.
BAOTTTARIU8 (Nov. 23 Dec something to the public.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
211 If you're alert today, you
might tic able lo spot an oppor You're more adroit at mental
tunity that can be of personal pursuits than physical ones to
benefit In an area Into which you day. It's best that you work on
balancing your accounts Instead
seldom delve.
of balancing Ihe barbells.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 J a n
GEMINI (May 2IO une 20) It s
I9| You might not find mingling
wtih the crowd loo enjoyable likely tluil your ledgers will show
today, but you'll find great a profit today. This is because
pleasure In the companionship you're apt lo be sharper than
of one with whom you have usual when It comes to buying
or selling.
much In common.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1985
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, July 15, 1985
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 15, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 15, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/556ddd3c97c8ebb503fc78334353821e.pdf
2663883f5f48b876ed0c5223f941500e
PDF Text
Text
[ County Health Director Seeks More Funds For Needy, 6A
No Ramps
11 Pursuing
Sanford Police
Chief Position
L o n g w o o d R ules
S k a te b o a rd in g
P a s s in g F a d '
By Jan e Casselberry
Herald Staff W rite r
The controversial Issue of skateboard
ramps which has occupied much of the
I.nutwood City Commission's lime in
recent meetings and worksesslons has
Ih-ch setlled — or has It?
Even as commissioners agreed at
Tuesday night's workshop to accept
the unanimous recommendation of the
I’arks and Recreation Advisory Hoard
that skateboard ramps not Ire built In
c ity parks. C o m m issio n e r L a rr y
Goldberg was asking that quotes be
obtained on liability Insurance to cover
the proposed ramps
"W h y? " demanded Commissioner
June (.orniunn. "Th e Parks and Recre
ation Hoard voted unanimously not to
have It and we have no money for It
now. Why don't you let It drop?"
The parks board also agrred that
skateboard ram|>s do not belong In
residential neighborhoods. It was the
consensus of the commission that It Is
now up to the City Enforcement Hoard
Bee R AM PS, page 9A
NaraM M a ts Sr Ta a m f Vfcmat
New Home The United Way
Motorcyclist Killed
An Orlando woman was killed today
when she was thrown Into a powerpole
after her motorcycle hit the pole.
According to a Florida Highway
Patrol rc|M>rt. Hrenda Gall Shrode. 25.
riled at Ihr scene after her I OHO Honda
motorcycle slammed Into a pole on
west Lake Hranlley Road at 12 50a.m.
The fatality was alcohol related,
reports show.
Troopers said Ms Shrode was
wrstlmund on the road when she lost
control of the motorcycle on a curve
and hit the pole Afler the bike crashed
Into the pole she struck It then hit other
objects nearby, the report said.
There were no passengers with Ms
Shrode and no other vehicles Involved.
Her death brings the total number of
traffic fatalities this year In Seminole
County to 13.
— Deane Jo rd a n
Miss Seminole County Regina Garcia snips the ribbon officially
opening the Seminole County United Way's new offices at 1250 U.S.
Highway 17 92 in Longwood. G ivin g her a helping hand is 10 year-old
Leigh Moncrief, a spina bifida victim and honorary chairman for
this year's campaign. Other United Way staffers and officers joining
In, left to right, Dalla Isern, office manager; M arguerite Johnson,
clerk; David Joswick, president; John C. Knapp, campaign
chairman; Sandra Glenn, Seminole County Commissioner; and
Robert Walko, executive director. The United W ay was formerly
housed in the Atlantic Bank building in Sanford.
By R ick Brunson
Herald Staff W riter
Mcl Colman. former Orange County
sheriff and past chief of the Wtnirr Park
police department. *anl today hr will
apply for the Sanford |x>llcr chirps Job
Ills statement lollowcd a letter he
sent to Ihr city's Civil Service Hoard
Iasi Thursday Inquiring about ihr Job
Chlel Hen Duller relirrs today alter
54 years with the department. 17 nl
them as chief. Assistant City Manager
Steve Harriett will l»e ailing chief until
the city commission picks a permanent
chief, which Is expected to be sometime
In June. Harriett has also applied for
the chief sjob.
C o lum n 's bid would bring the
number of applicants to II since the
Civil Service Hoard started advertising
the vacancy locally, statewide ami
nationally two weeks ago.
Colman. 47. wrote In his letter.
"Should the decision be made to
consider outside applicants. I would Imhappy to forward a resume and Imavailable for a follow-up and In
terview."
Today he said. "I'm definitely going
lo throw my hat in the ring "
Colman was Orange County sherlll
for nine years before quilling the post
In IU8I He lure that, he was chlel ol the
Winter Park police department for two
years. Previous lo that |>ositlon he was
hence.**
See C H IE F , page BA
Drug Bust Scuffle Leads To Murder-Try Charge
By Suaan Loden
Herald Staff W rite r
Attempted m urder charges have
been fllrd against an Orlando man who
alleged took a Seminole County chug
task force ugent's gun during a cocaine
bust Tuesday In which three suspects
were arrested. The agent's gun fired
during u struggle over the weapon, but
there were no Injuries reported.
Th e 2 5 -ye a r-o ld man allegedly
wrested a gun from the agent and
Reader's
Choice
pointed the wea|ton at the undercover
officer as they struggled following the
drug bust at about 10 50 p m. In
southeast Seminole County, a sheriffs
rrport said
The alleged gunman. Neal Rolan, was
being held In the Seminole County Jail
today without bond. In addition lo
allempted murder hr has also hern
charged with conspiracy lo sell cocaine.
See S C U F F L E , page BA
To Settle Lawsuit
1st Iron Bridge Share Promised
W ith so m a n y books to
choose from at the All Souls
School Book F a ir, students,
tro m left, D u n m a rie
Rodrigue/. 8. Laurie Blair, 8,
and Natalie Nobles, 7. could
have trouble deciding which
one to pick. The book fair will
be open to the public at the
S anford p a ro c h ia l school
fro m 10 a .m . to 2 p .m .
through Friday and on Sat
urday and Sunday following
m ass. Selections for sale
in c lu d e c h lld e n 's books,
kindergarten through eighth
grade, cookbooks, mysteries,
fiction and others. For In
fo rm a tio n call media
specialist Florence Gilm artin
at 322 7090
A Casscllrcrry developer was Cusselbrrry.
first on the Seminole County's
D e ve lo p e rs In s o u th e a st
list this week lo gel the promise Seminole County huve had HI
of connection lo Orlundo s Iron housing developments on hold
Bridge sewer plant near Oviedo
awaiting the rapacity.
The county expects Orlando
T h e developments on the
and the state Department of walling list will tie allocated
Environmental Regulation lo 52.500 gallons |>rr day until the
release to Sem inole County 500.000 gallon dally allnralton
BOU.tXXJ gallons dally capacity at runs out.
(he plant near Oviedo within the
In exchange for the 52.500
next couple of weeks
gallon dally capacity, each ol the
The Casselberry developer. developers must get permits
Complete Interiors, represented Irom the state Department of
by contractor David Meadows, Environmental Regulation and
was onlrred to the top of the list pay the county $2,100 per unit
by the county commission to In advance.
settle a lawsuit the firm had filed
Of the HI developments on the
against the county.
waiting list for sewer service,
The Meadows group needs the nine developments were olfered
sewer service to complete the service.
development of a shopping
Cindy Wright. administrative
center on state Road 43tt and a s s is ta n t In the c o u n t y 's
W l l s h l r e B o u l e v a r d . In e nviro n m e n ta l services de-
H H W r M ik T n a r VKKnt
County Staff Opposes 7 Of 9 Rezoning Requests
B y Donna Estes
H erald Staff W rltsr
Requests for nine toning changes, seven of
which are opposed for a variety of reasons by
county staff, will be considered In public hearings
by the Seminole County Planning and Zoning
Commission at Its 7 p.m. meeting today.
The meeting will be held In Room W-120 of the
County Services Building. 1101 E First St . at
Mellonvllle Avenue. Sanford
The reasons fur staff opposition to changing
/oning on various (tarcels range Irom a lack of
urban services and roads to conflict with
planning policies and development trrnds and
lncom|utiblllty with adjacent residential uses,
The two requests recommended favorably by
staff Involve two lots at the southeast comer of
Second Street and Belle Avenue, near the Sanford
City limits and Airport Boulevard and a 1.3 acre
tract on the east side of County Line Road, near
the Orange C o u n ty
Seminole.
border In
Income and The W.t*hlnnton Iktsl
quoted Secretary of State George
Shultz as saying Ihe sanctions will
not be "an overpowering event" bul
will make a point with the Managua
government.
"T h e recent Nicaraguan rejection
ol ihe president's peace Initiative
viewed In Ihe light of constantly
rising pressure lhal Nicaragua's mili
tary buildup places on Ihe democrat
ic nations of Ihr region makes It clrar
the urgent threat Nicaragua's activi
ties represent to Ihr security of the
region and therefore to Ihe sccutrty
and foreign policy of the. United
Slates." Speakes said.
j
partmrnl. said two ol those nine
devrlnpers opted lor less than
the 54.500 gallons per day
i apacitv — the amount needed
lor ISO homes — while two
others decided they do not want
ca|>acliy at this time.
A m ajority ol the county
commission — Commissioners
Hob Sturm. Harbaru Christensen
and Sandra Glenn — ordered
Complete Interiors. In 12th place
on the walling list, lie moved to
first with a reserved 15.000
gnllonsperday.
The commissioners voted 3-2
last week to give Meadows this
right, rather than light the Issue
In court Voting against settle
ment w rrr Commissioners Hill
Klrchholf and Fred Streeintan.
Although the county Itad held
Bee S H A R E, page BA
TODAY
southwest
Slegler Realty, representing Belle Powell. Is
asking for a change In zoning from agriculture lo
commercial and wholesale district on two lots at
Second Street and belle Avenue. Staff said two
lots west of this site were rezoned to commercial
early In April.
Baa ZON IN G, paga SA
Reagan Halts U.S. Trade With Nicaragua
BONN. West Gennuny (UPI) —
President Reagan declared a com
plete e m b a rg o on trade w ith
Nicaragua today, saying the Sand tn ls ia g o v e rn m e n t's m ilita ry
buildup represents u threat lo the
security of Central America and Ihe
Untied Stales.
While House spokesman Larry
Speakes. with Reagan In Germany,
said Ihe sanctions also Include a ban
on dlrrct commercial (fights between
Nicaragua and Ihe Untied Stales and
a hall to shipping The sanctions
become eflectlvc Sunday.
U.S. sales now provide only about
17 percent of Nicaragua s export
a lieutenant with the St. Petersburg
(toller department
Alter leaving the sheriffs office, he
started a security guard business and
then sold II. lie now runs his own
private Investigation and polygraph
ilrm In Orlando
“ I wanted to explore the outside
civilian world and I've enjoyed it."
Colman said "Hut police work Is my
llrst love, and II sounds like they could
iim ' a little professional help up there "
He lives In Maitland and Mid he Is
lamlllur with Sanlonl and Seminole
County.
"I like it |in Sanford). Tills pluce
down here Is gening a little too hairy
lor me." he said
Uuallllcatlons lor the (toller chiefs
Job are a bachelor's degree In criminol
ogy or administration with live years of
"progressively responsible" experience
lhal Includes supervisory and ad
ministrative work The (Mtslilon pa vs
927.H72IO $39,991.
Application deadline Is May 2 4
In addlilon lo his experience. Colman
said he has a buchrlor s degree In
criminal |usiice.
Hut. he said. "I think (running) a
1.000 man department with a 925
million budget should lie enough ex(te-
Th e action followed Congress's extraordinary threat lo the national
rejection Iasi week of 914 million In security and foreign policy of the
aid lo Ihe Nicaraguan rebels. Sources United Slates."
said that as a result, the administra
Speakea said Reagan look Ihr
tion decided on Ihe sanctions to keep action "because the Nicaraguan
pressure on die Managua govern rconom v Is no! vrrv stable He said
that "there arc a number of options
ment to change Us policies.
remaining ... This Is not the only
T h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n s a y s thing we want." lie did not elaborate.
Nicaragua's army is larger than
The order prohibits all Imports Into
necessary and claims the govern Ihe United Stales of goods and
ment Is aiding leftist rebels fighting services from Nicaragua and all
ihe U.S -backed government In El exports from ihe United States to
S a t-H o r.
Nicaragua, "except those destined for
Reagans executive order, which the o rg a n iz e d d e m o c ra tic re
does not require congressional ap sistance." the administration^ term
proval. mentioned "the unusual and for rebels fighting Ihe government.
Action Reports.. ...
Bridge..............
Calendar
.
Classifieds......
Comtek..............
Crossw ord.......
Dear Abby .......
Deaths..............
Dr. Goff...........
3A
IB
Editorial
Horoscope
Hospital
Nation.......... ....
P p o p Ip
2B
SA
Sports ..........
Television
Weather........
World...........
4A
2A
2A
1 3B
IB
No Place To Snooze
C H A R LESTO N . W Vu |UPI| - Maybe this
time Douglas Kicks has learned lo stop
sleeping In dumpsters.
A month ago Kicks. 30. ol Ashland. Ky..
required hospllul I real merit In Charleston for
a leg wound when the lid of a garbage truck
closed on him alter dumping out the trash
bin I m- was sleeping In.
History repeated Itself lor Hicks Tuesday.
Rollre said llicks found himself being
dum ped Into a garbage truck from a
container behind a building In Charleston.
Hospital security guard David Raines
hopped In his car afler hearing Hicks
screaming, and caught up with the truck.
An ambulance and fire rrscur truck were
tailed to pull Hicks Irum the vehicle.
�J A — E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n lo rd . F I.
W e d n e id a y , M a y t . 1115
N o C lu e s
NATION
Skeleton Found By Boys Still Unidentified
By Susan Loden
Herald Staff W rite r
A Gainesville anthropologist s examina
tion of a human skeleton found in Seminole
County In February has yielded no signlfli ant r lues to the identity of the remains
Seminole County sheriffs l.t George
llagrxid said the report of Dr William
Maples i orator of physical anthropology at
the Florida State Museum, brought no
breaks In the hours case Maples had taken
to bones In Gainesville front Sanford for
extensive study in February and concluded
Ills research In Mart h
The bones, whit It were lound by two
IN BRIEF
Shuttle Crew Presses On
After 'One Of Those Days'
CAF’E CANAVERAL (UF'I| — Challenger's scientists and
wxi keepers pressed on today wllFi Ihrlr Intricate shuttle
experiments, despite earlier problems that Included a
"Flood" of free-floating monkey feces and rat focxJ
The trouble with I fie cages for Challenger's space
menagerie — a pair of scpdrrrl monkeys and 24 while rats
— came during a busy day Tuesday when the shuttle
scientists fell behind schedule troubleshooting a variety of
problems with sophisticated experiments on board the
lruck-sired Sparrlab module
Said shuttle Commander Robert Overtnyer. "It was one
of those days."
T w o experiments tiave beer* discontinued because of
technical problems and a third was on hold because of a
short circuit, but ground crews hoped to devise a repair
procedure to correct that problem In addition, the second
of two small research satellites failed to deploy Monday.
Th e crew made up some lost time by overcoming
problems with a crystal growth experiment and correcting
a computer glitch that was giving faulty Instrument
Tradings to the cockpit
The shuttle errw also reported considerable success with
other experiments. Including tine devised to study Earth’s
energetic aurora
I(j vear-old b o ys p la v m g b e h in d a
neighbor's house at 380 Ringwnood Circle.
Winter Springs, had been scorched In a
brushflrr d couple of days before they were
discovered, a sheriff”s report said.
A handgun was found beside the skeleton
and investigators reported therr was a hole
In ihr skull, which might have been made
bv a bullet Maples concluded that .1 bullet
hud probably fM-t-n fired into the left side of
Ihr skull
The hones were badly damaged by
animals, lire and general decay. Hu good
said Because of their deteriorated state
Maples. In trying to establish If the male
H*e>w eso<» *i t « * * i Vincent
Loud And Clear
Jerem y Doyle, fhe 4' j year old son of E lien Doyle of Sanford,
motions lo speech and language clinician Dianne Brewster
that the sound is coming In perfectly during a pre
kindergarten hearing test Testing w ill continue Thursday
from 0 .i m lo 7 p m at Upsala Presbyterian Church, W 2Sth
Street, Sanford. Ihe First Baptist Church, Sanford; and
M idw ay Elementary School. Any parent with a child
planning lo attend public kindergarten in the fall is asked lo
have their child tested and registered The screening tests
hand eye coordination, motor skills, hearing, and vision
WORLD
By Deane .Jordan
Herald Staff W rite r
1
'there are loo many reasonable doubts lo
■ i i n v i i i a l.ougwiMMl m a i l ot si xii.il battery
to a 1 111lit a J u n w a s told tod.iv d u r i n g
i losing a rg u iu e llls ill Ih e i use against
Police Attempt To Crush
Anti-Government Protests
51 year ulil J o h n S e s s tim a W n r l l n g
H o w e v e r the 111rV d isa g re e d ailll a llrl 3(1
i i i i i i i i I i - s delltx-rallon r e l u m e d a verdict uf
g u i l t y as c lin r g n l at 12 15 p m W a itin g w a s
s c n Ie m ed oil Ihe s|mit to llte 111 pf Ison
W o r l i n g ol l|h l l e . i t h r i A v i
is on trial
t hai gi d with a sexual h a lle t v ami two le w d
a ssa u lts oil .III H ye.lt o ld g ill I lie liiclilenls
le p o iti-d lv i m i III led last VCilt I lie gill. H o w
.illiuisl 111 was tlii s t a t e s h a d wllliess
a g a in s l W o rlin g w ho Wiisarrrsied Sepl 24
Ihe case was i- xjm-i led to go lo the jury
i h is a lle rm x iii
I Felense a ltoru e v W a r r e n
Turn e r s i h l
lo d a v that iln- stale tailed to remove several
d o u b t s about the g i r l s ,u i us.illou d ia l
W o r l i n g fondled amt a s s a u lt e d her
I t i m e r said lh< a lle g e d vlitlin i h a n g e d
her s i o r v over a p e rio d ol several n m n t li s
a n d th.il she was not sure atMiui h e r
le x iliiio iiv d o li n g Ihe 11 till He said II ( h e
l i m i t s tlld mil w h e th e r to believe (lie girl o r
W ARSAW , Poland Mil'll — Hint (mllir barked by water
cannons moved In break up an anil-government May Day
protest today by thousands of {ample carrying outlawed
Solidarity union banners and chanting "Solidarity lives
The demonstration by some 3,(XX) people began at the
church ol a slain pro-Solldartpy priest In Warsaw after
{Miller prevented Solidarity founder Lech Walesa from
taking part In anti-government protests in thr northern
purl of Gdansk
Crowds formed a column nulsldr St Staillslnw Kosikas
church where Krv Jerry I'uplelusakn who was ktndapped
and murdered by secret |«>llce lasd October Is burled They
lK-gati man lung inward the cltv s Hula Wursawa sleel
works in a column headed by militant Solidarity activist
Sweryu-lawor kit
Hundreds ol {Milli e In lull riot gear and hacked by water
cannon trucks blocked oil the road and ordered dr
monslralors chanting "Solldarllv lives" and T i e r {Mill Ileu)
prisoners" to dl»|»rrsr
Van Bomb Kills Firefighter
IIKliSSF,US. Belgium |UPI{ — A Immb lu a parked van
killed a flrellgbln and wounded 12 |M-nplr today, blasting
victims Into dir air lit die lirsi fatal attack by a communist
gmup liehlmi a spindling rigid mouth wave of terror
A group called die Communist Combatant Cells, which
claimed rrs|M )italbllly lor die bombing, made Its lirsi attack
In October The ntosl s|>ectaeular nl Its series of ullacks
against N A TO and big business laigrts was Dec 11 when
Ihr group blew up six valves ul a slmtrgtc N A T O plprllnr
system
47. o l
legal Notice
N O TICI o r
p u i l i c m e a m in o
n o t ic e ty h e r e b y g iv e n
• V T H E C I T V O F
LONGWOOO r LON IDA m*l
th# Board ol Ad|u,lm#«l wtit
Sold •Public Hearing of- Mo* *
ISI lo contidar IS* following A
Ipoclol I •.option rtgu*tt*d b)
Magaly Noguaira, lo olio* *
Di, Coro Pro VcSaal I o.ml* In
•n HI losing dlll'ld *nd 0
VdftdAM to ts« required id new
m It. lit loo Od* Cor* dnd
PfO tchool I o«nitio« on ISO tot
lowing logon* dot*"bod pie
poll*
Is! I *nd I Bock A Plon ol
WUdmor* occofdlng lo iso *'*’
iso-tot •>tot aided m Plot Boo*
i Cog* III. Public Racord, ol
Lammol*Count* Florida
llin| more gontioM* do
tcilbodoi 1*0Wa,man it
A Public Hoofing *111 bo hold
on Mo* * IH, *t I W P M by
is* Boo'd o* AdluOmoni ol »ho
Longwood Cil* Hall III W
Warren Arina. Longwood
r lorId* o' ol toon isoiooKh oi
pud-bio At Isa meeting •"
n m n s j po't-oc ma* **s»**
la bo hoi'd with roopoci ••iso
•ailanco* roguoiiod Tbit
hoofing mlr bo continued bom
I
1752
N A T IO N A L R E P O R T: Thun
drrsinrius hi.mird lor Hi deaths
soaked t lie Sm ith and I lie
Mississippi Valley toduy, while
lores! rangers and water sit|iei
In tru d e tits lu the parched
Northeast hoped lor tain altrr
one ot the driest Aprils on
record Rain lei I Imm Alabama
and Kenlui ky to Missouri and
Texas, where 2.74 Inches soaked
Lockhart lu 2H minute* The
National Wratlirr Service said
local ihMidlng was under way or
|Missltilr In Texas. Oklahoma
Kansas ami Missouri Sixteen
Midway Avr , Midway, had a
blood alcohol level ol 40 when
lie was arrested shortly alter
m u llin g d o w n and k illin g
Tommy Mills. 11*. ol Academy
Avrnnr. Sun lord Mills had not
tM-en drinking A blood alcohol
level ol 10 ts considered under
the lulltirncr
Legal Notice
lime io lim t until final action It
Ukon b* ts# Board ot Ad|ukl
menl A cop* ol the variance
'oguoif i* on lil« with Ih* Clt*
Clerk and m e , ho impacted b*
lha public
All par ton* art ad.Hod the! II
<ho* doc id* h> oppool on* do
l a Ion mod* *1 Itrot* hoorlngk
<ho* will need a •attains record
ot IS# pcocoodingi end for kuch
p u r p o u i the* will nood lo
‘mure that * •orbolnn record it
made wSicS record lo Include
is* lotlimen* ond oodtnc* upon
which IS* oppool li -nod* Is*
C il* ot Longwood doot not
p ro v d t tSit vor be'im record
Dated thl, April I loot
Gataidm oD /ambrl,
Cil* Clerk
Clf* ol Longwoud rtondo
Publikh April |l and AAa* I,
tout
LONGWOOD FLORIDA
n o t h i or
PUUUC MIAUINO
TOCONilOER
AOOPtlON or
PR0PO1ED ORDINANCE
TOWMOM it MAY CONCERN
SOTICt IS HEREBY GIVEN
b*
th t C O *
ol Longwood
scheduled lo mark the -401ti
anniversary of thr end of World
War II during bis vlsli
Bui thr president's refusal lo
Imiw to calls from Congress and
Jewish and veterans' groups
that he cancel a visit Sunday to
Hie German mllliary cemetery ai
Bitburg — where members ol
Adolf Hitler's dreaded Waffrn SS
ate burled — has overshadowed
the irlp
III a balancing art. Reagan also
{dans lo slop -it Ih r Bergen
Belsrn death >am p also on
Sunday where aides said he will
s|H-.tk on the "horrors " of tin
I Io Iih ,|USt
Reagan and Se< reiary ol Suite
George Shull/ Ulth said Furs
day the controversy was blown
out nl (iro{Kirtion by I lie media
Shull/ lolil a news conference
the [Milllliiil prler would Ikheavier' it Reagan eann-led ihr
visit, rrHriting administration
con rrn i that lo Iwick out now
w ould harm W esl G e rm a n
< b.incelloi Helmut Kohl
'W illi respect to the cemetery
visit It could I m- said that I Fie
more dilhculi ihr act ol reeoncll
1-11 Ion the deeper the meaning
may Iw Shull/said
Worling, ih.it constiiuied enough douhi not
lo i ( ill Vll!t tutu
" T h i s Is not a li g h t w r l g t i l ease (like I v<ai
read in die paper tills is John W orling s
day in court In- said
Assistant Stale Attorney Sieve Hrady
t< minded die |utv that It was tin- victim s
i lav III i null also
You are to h ud guilt .it tin- highest level
Itrady said advising die Jorv
m il in a return verdlel nn lesser Included
i m iles sueh as a ll m e pled sexual hattery m
•iitem pted lewd a n d lascivious assault
we ve proved
W mling has iid m llird lu "louctilng” the
girl hut denied com m itting an unlawful act
Iteiweeu lids m o rn in g's defense and
I a nsec til Inn ( losing argument* there was .m
iinexjM-clcd recess (idled by Circuit Judge
S Joseph Davis J i to discuss a potential
|iinlilrin w nli one nl die six pirnis
Outside die ptry's {iresener. Davis told
Hratlv amt T u rn e r that a ptror or die
alleriiatr piror m a y Im- Orange County
residents and then-lore cannot sit on the
|utv Davis said a reprriM-ntatlvc ol the
Seminole County Supervisor of Elections
lHflce was rim m le to the routItooili ,111(1 the
{iriihleui would he sorted out alter closing
arguments
the alUirtMVH agteed that It line ot do
tutors ts In l.iei iut-liglhlt lo sit m i the |orv
I m i .lose In- or sin- lives m O ra iig r C n iiu lv
tile alternate w ill take dial Juror 's [dace
D oting tile lirsi day ol trial Tu e s d a y .
W orling look d n stand In tils ow n defense
amt adm itted (m u llin g die child w hile she
was dressed Inn not to rn iu m ltiltig battery
on her He cried briefly u title on the stand
tin- gltl how e ve r said W o rlin g lundled
her several tunes under Iter c lo th in g and
asked her to londle liltii and exposed
Imnsell
I lie girl lest died Hull site was Irlg h trn c d
oi tell anyone atm ui the tuetdents
I In gltl s in ! die assaults <« ■ u rre d d u rin g
dn- prrtod ot a year when she was at
W oilin g's ) ious< plavm g w ith com puter
games and a tree swing She v itd d ir
assaults happened so many tim e s that she
torgoi m ost ot the spectfle in c id e n ts
lu anulher east- W orling was convicted of
com m itting lewd and tascivnus assault un tt
child T in - |tu\ in that case tiaik |usl one
hour to convict h im He has tied lircn
sentenced in dial <asi- but la ir s up lo 30
years in prison
WEATHER
Correction
Pitts,
BONN. West Germany lUI’ll —
1'rrsldrnl Reagan arrived In
Wesl Germany today. Imping lo
dramatize ihr ' spirit of reconcil
iation among old adversaries"
and calm Ihe outrage over Ills
planned visit lo «i mllliary crinelerv containing Nazi graves
The president and Mrs Reagan
arrived aboard Air Force One at
Cologne-Bonn alr|xiri at 5 20
a. m
In a farewell statement al the
While House Tuesday Reagan
said.
"We visit Europe, driermltird
to carry forward the spirit of
peace and reconciliation among
old adversaries and thr (tower ol
our drntiH-ralle Ideals
"The
friendship between the Amen
ran and German people — a
great blessing ihai has grown
rich and strung
is dramatic
proof of how former enemies can
in- brought together." be said
Reagan's lO -d a v sluy in
Europe will Include the loth
annual Economic Hutntiiii and
stale visits io West Germany.
Spain and Portugal
With Ihe beads ol ihe major
Industrial dem ocracies con
verging on Bonn lor ihr summit.
Reagan's aides rmphasi/rd the
syrttbollt importance ol rvents
Jury Snafu Delays Child Sex Assault Trial
IN BRIEF
Ernest
Hagood said he is investigating the case as
a possiblr sulcldr but has no record of
anyone filling thr description of the victim
having been reported missing In Seminole
Count v or I be surrounding count Irs about
lives vrars or more ago. which is when
Maples concluded the victim most likrh
died
Econom ic Sum m it, Bitburg On A g e n d a
C H IC A G O (Ill'll —
The mother of Gary Dotson, the
convicted rapist whose alleged victim now says lie did nnl
attack her. says she Is happy he will »>e released from
prison {tending appeal and hopes Ihls Is going in be the
end" of hrr son's ordeal.
Prlaon officials said II was likely Dotson would lareleased Inday on $ 100,000 lairid set by the Illinois
Supreme Court Tuesday Dotson s mother. Barbara, said
sFie had raised I lie SIO.OOO In cash necessary to release her
son.
Mrs iJoison said she couldn't la- more pleased with the
latest turn of events Her son was freed b rie fly on bond
alter his accuser's recantation, then returned to prison
Dotson. 2H. of suburban Country Club Hills, has served
six years of a 2.r> lo 50-year prison Irrm for Ills conviction
for raping and kidnapping a 10-year-old girl
The alleged victim, Cathleen Crowell Webb, now a
23-year old New Hampshire mother of two c h i l d r e n ,
recanted her testimony earlier Ihls month, claiming shr
had lied Im-i .lose she feared she was pregnant idler having
sex with herImylrlrnd
m a n s la u g h te r, the blood a lco h o l
le v e l w a s I n a d v e r t e n t l y a t
trib u te d to the V ictim Instead of
the cu r d riv e r
He rrporied the victim was about 5-foot-7.
most likely while and was about 24 years
old. ihr rr|H>rt said
Reagan s European Trip
A Try A t Reconciliation
Dotson Ordered Freed On Bond
In an article III Tuesday's
Herald atMiut a Sanford m a n
sentenced to 7 years for DIJI
shooting victim might have committed
suicide, could tint determine If the man was !
right or left handed his report said
Legal Notice
Florida rnot s o Clt* Com
m otion will held * public Soar
mg lo contidor knoclmonl ol
OrdlnoncoNo **» onllllod
AN O R DINANCE O f TM i
C IT V O f LO N G W O O D
• LO N ID A A M E N D IN G TH E
toot or O R D IN A N C E ! OF
TH E C IT Y o r LONGW OOO
F L O R ID A
B V R E V IS IN G
S E L T ION II If BV INC R t AS
IN G tME M O NTHLY P U B LIC
S E R V IC E TA X M A X IM U M
CHAR G E TO ANY ONE USER
O f ANY O f tME SE R V IC ES
R E N D E R E D BY C E R T A I N
U T I L I T I E S fR O M si 00 ON
A N Y M O NIM LV B IL L R E N
O E N E O TO IS 00 O N A N Y
R E S ID E N T IA L M O N T H L Y
B IL L R E N D E R E D A N D TO
It* 00 ON ANV C O M M t H
C IA L IN D U S T R IA L M O N
I N L Y B IL L R E N D E R E D
P R O V I D I N G
f O R
S E V E R A B IL ITY , c o n f l i c t s
AND E F f ( C H V E D A TE
Said Ordinance wot placed an
brtt loading on April n 1*01
ond th* Clf* Comm,"tor. will
conaidtr kom* lor Imol pottage
and adoption *H*r the p.biit
hotting which will b* hoig In
IS* Clt* Hall, US Wotf Warren
At*
longwood Florid*, on
I
Legal Notice
Morula* IS* Ills do* of M*r
I N ' porliot m o , appear and bo
hoard wits rotpeef lo is# pro
putod Ordinance th e Soaring
m o, b* continued from fim* lo
lime unlit Imol action it lokon
b , IS* Clip Commlkkion
A cop* ol IS* prupowd Ordi
none* it polled al ts* Cit* Hall
longwood Florida ond copitk
art on til* wtlS is* Clark of the
Clt* ond tom* ma* b* inapwctod
by ts* public
A loped record Ol tSIt moehng
II mad* b* ts* City for <♦*
coneonlonc* This record m o,
net Cdiskblvl* art M i -i - J ^ re
cord lor purpoto* of oppool from
a doc'tion mod* b , 'Sa Com
m inion with rotpeef to Ih*
toregemg mailer A n , per ton
• ■thing to on tore ISO! an ad*
«u*N record of IS* proceeding*
tk maintained lor appoliol*
purpatok >1 odv.kod lo mot# Ihe
neettkar* orrangementt ot hi*
or hor own i .panto
Doled Ini* I V d dor ot April.
A D UBS
CITY OF LONGWOOD
Geroldin* 0 f ambrl
City Clerk
bubotrv May l l*«S
i OEF 4
ilralIts have hern blamed mi Ihe
weather since thr weekend —
nine In Texan and seven In
Oklahoma FU kmIh killed IO {ten
|ile. trallle accidents on sink
mails killed five and a tornado
killed one
A R E A F O R E C A S T : Today
portly sunny A few afternoon
thunderstorms High mid to
upper HOh Wind east 10 to 15
in pit. Rain chatter less than 20
Ik"irelit Tonight partly cloudy
l.ow lu the t*Os Light southeast
wind T h u r s d a y Increasing
rlo u d ln e B B , Slighi chance of
showers nr thundcretonn* High
mid to upper HOb Wind south IO
in 15 mph Rain chance 20
percent.
R O A T IN Q F O R E C A S T : St
Augustine to Ju p llrr Inlet out 50
miles — Sm all crall should
exercise caution Wind northeast
to rust 15 to 20 knots becoming
east lo southeast 15 knots by
tonight then south to to 15
knots Thursday Sea 4 lo 6 leet
todav and 3 lo 5 feel lonlght
Partly cloudy.
E X TE N D E D FO R EC A ST:
Parlly cloudy and warm through
Saturday A chance of thun
drrstortns ending north by early
Saturday and south Saturday
night thru mostly lalt and mild
Lows in lower 60s extreme north
to low* 7()ij extreme soulh Highs
mid 80s lo near HO Friday and
Saturday then low to mid H(H
Sunday.
A R E A R E A D IN G S (0 a m ):
icmperuiure 69. overnight tow
6 2 : T u e s d a y 's h ig h
79;
Barometric presaure 30 06: rrlaH v r hum idity 87 percent:
winds northeast at 7 mph: rain;
12 Inch, sunrise 6 45 u in..
stiiiM-t H (i m
T H U R S D A Y T ID ES :
Daytona Beach: highs, 6 39
a m . 7 06 p m . lows. 12 31
a in . — p tit Port Canaveral:
highs. 6:31 a m , 6 58 p m .
lows. 12 22 a in.. — p m .
B ayport: highs 12 21 a m . -~
p.m . low s. 6 227 a nt . 6 55 p in.
HOSPITAL NOTES
S,t*ia Darlt
Victoria B Hog*!
Clarion bab, girl
Central ftood* Sogionol Nokprtal
Tuotday
AD M IE 1I0N 1
IIR THI
Johnn.o and Bo-bo't Millar a bob, girl
Senior d
Van ton)
ChwrliaC Carlton
E rn otlC Mon lo,
B*r boro Mil Nr
CotoonM P u t,.,
MorgwrolA Lmith
VortaA Jabot Ailim ont* tp ringi
Donna M Grocco Dottonw
Lllolundbarg Dolton*
Char lot M Wood*. Dooono
Roger 0 Ewoneon O ro ngoC ir,
Lontor#
DonnaGrocce *bob, girt. Catkoibarr,
Do*id and Pomoi* Xaitar. a bab, bo,
Loke Mar,
F u 'i i i n j ;
IU 1 P S <a> m t
D IK N A R 0 E 1
Wedrwiday May 1. 1985
Vol, Ih No 2IS
Publuhod Daily and Sunday aacapt
laturday by Th* laniard Herald
ln< IM N French A** , Lonlord
Fla u r n
STOCKS
Lot on* c t a i, Paitag* Paid at la n ia rd .
rseto gmldlMn* prer-dod » , mombor* Of
fho Hslionsl A ,k O ci«r«n of Socunr DowMrs
or* roprotwrcfori,* into* dewier prKor or of
mid morning rodwy Inlor deoior mwrkeft
chanpr IhrougNot/i Ih* do* bncor do no#
includortrwi/mwraup m a n down
lt d
Allgnttc Bonk
f n i t Fidelity
Bor nott Bonk
Flofld»Pirwwr
A ik
Jl>« )U a
»<* Nj trade*
i)H
SJ1*
A light
Fla Progreu
Frtadom Vo.mgi
MCA
Hughok lupptr
AAorrikon I
NCR Corp
PlatM*
W orty't
Souttwort Rant
Sim Bank,
»**
MS
14
la *
M ‘«
•OS
UH
I I '1
IIS
Unchanged
M * Unchanged
J I N No trad*,
IJ -i U N
K
Unchanged
11’ , Unchanged
Florida m i l
Ham* Otlnrtr* Week 11 1*. Month.
14 tt; ) Month! I U )*j a Month,
tit Mi Yaar. U l M By Math Week
II H i
Month.
I* M i
I
M o n th ,,
I I I M: * Month,. I l l Mi
lad M
Phono ( M i It ) lalt
Vtar,
�Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI.
Woman 'Bleached, ' Boyfriend Jailed
A 4 7 -y e a r-o ld A lta rn o n ir
S p rin gs man who allegedly
throw bleach in .1 woman's (arc
following a fight ai an Altamonte
Springs chib was being held In
the Seminole County jail todayill lieu of 8 8.00 0 bond on
charges of aggravated battery
and carrying a com ealed kritfr
The man and woman, whom a
shertlTs deputy reported were
boyfriend and girllrirn d . re
portrdly had a (1st fight at Club
436. Lake Howell Road before
1he man went to a friend's
house, got a cup of blearh and
returned and threw n m
wom an's face about 9
Tuesday
Th e woman who was
Ide m ifed by deputies.
treated at Florida Hospital
Altamonte Springs for bleach
burns to her eyes and fate, a
sheriff s report said
A sheriffs deputy who arrived
at the club to investigate the
light nabbed the suspect, who
bad fled the scene, atiout 500
ten from the club at about 9 20
p.m In a search during the
arrest, the deputy reportedly
found a 6 inch knife hidden in
I he suspect's ImwiI
Charged was David Livingston
Sutherland of HO Lake Howell
Hoad
W H A T H IT M E?'
Tw o Ohio motorists were In
ju r e d S a tu rd a y w h e n the
motorcycle they were riding
collided with a motor home after
II pulled out In front of them.
Charles Lively. 24. the driver,
and John Boylen. 15. both of
Akron. Ohio, were treated and
released from Centra! Florida
Hrglonal Hospital. Sanford Live
ly received multiple cuts on Ills
Irgs and Boylen hud minor
Internal Injuries
T h e y were r i d i n g Ih e lr
m o to rc y c le so u th on U S
Highway 17-92 near Airport
Boulevard when a man driving
north In his motor home tried to
t u r n Ief 1 , a c c o r d in g to a
Seminole Count v sheriff's rrport
Lively and Boylen struck the
side of the 1974 Winnebago
which then turned south on U S
17-92 and lied lire scene, the
report said
A sherllfs deputy patrollng
the area caught up with a
vehicle matching the dew-rip
Bon. According lo the report,
when stopped, the man said. "I
hope Hurl guv is not hurt loo
had What hit me?"
A roadside lest suggested the
man was under the inllurnee o(
alcohol.
David Carlos Ijutcitiun 2H. of
A c t io n R e p o rts
* Fires
*■C o u r t s
* Police
Melbourne, was rharged with
violation of a right-of-way. leav
ing the scene of an accident with
Injuries, and driving under the
iniluenre
P U R SE S N A TC H PUN CH IN G
A 24-year-old Maitland woman
reported to Seminole County
sheriffs deputies that two boys
who grabbed her purse and
passed It to a walling girl also
punched her In the face and
harassed her before fleeing
Jnhnna Mlchell Turner, of 169
Birch wood Drive, told deputies
she was walking on the sidewalk
al 1716 N Orlando Avc., Fern
Park, w hen she was robbed Her
purse contained about $15. a
sberlfrs rc[>ori said
Tbc suspects lied north on foot
on U S
Highway 17-92. tinrrport said
R O B B ED A T H OM E
Coley Lumpkin. 74. of 3001
Right Way, Sanford, reported to
deputies that five persons en
tered his house anil demanded
cash at about midnight Sunday
Lumpkin said Ihr robbers tied
his hands with a telephone cord
and covered his mouth with a
T-shirt. They said they would
kill him if hr trlrd anything, ihr
report said.
The robbers got away with
about $120. IherejHtrt said
M O TE L POT
A guest at a Frrti Park motel
was charged with possession ol
more than 20 grams ol marl
Juana .tiler Ihr motel managrr
called sheriffs deputies lo the
scene lo ask the man to check
out alter the manager rrjjortcdly
saw him looking into the ears ol
other gorsis
Alter the deputy arrived al the
Fern Park Motel U S Highway
17 92. the suspect al lirst Ig
nored his knocks al the door and
thru eventually let the deputy
into his room, a sherllfs rrport
said
The deputy reported seeing
m a riju a n a on a table in the room
and additional |h >i was found on
the bathroom Ilnoi and In the
W IPE P UN CH ED
Poller charged a 45-year-old
Sanford man with battery on hts
spouse after (hey responded to a
disturbance call and noted
Killian JefTrtrs had bruises on
her face, a swollen eye and a
patch of hair missing from the
top of her head.
Mrs Jcflrirs and a witness tuld
police she was al lacked and had
threatened her husband with a
kitchen knife in protect herself
then fled, a police report slid.
John Henry J r (Tries, of 508 E
5lh SC., was arrested at Ills home
al 6 49 p m Monday- Me was
later released on $500 bond.
BAD CH ECK CHARGE
A 20 y e a r-o ld A lta m o n te
Springs man has been charged
with deposit with mirnt to de
fraud and grand theft after
allegedly cashing a $2,000 cheek
drawn 011 a closed account
Sem inole C o u n ty sheriffs
deputies arrested the man
Monday after an Investigation
indicated he had made the illegal
transaction at First Fidelity
Bank. Red Bug Lake Hoad,
Winter Springs. The Barnett
Bank account the check was
drown on had been closed on
Jan 18. a sheriffs rrport said
Jose Ccstrro of 120 Jewel
Drive, has been relrased on
$5,000 bond and Is scheduled lo
appear In court May 20
PUR SE P IS TO L
A 22 year old Sanford woman
has been charged with carrying
a concealed 38-callbcr hangun
afler a store security guard
reportedly found the weapon In
her purse
The guard at Kmart. U S
Highway 17 92. Sanford, told
(Miller he (licked up the aban
doned purse from a counter In
the store and In searching It lor
Identification found (hr gun at at
about 3 20 |> in Tuesday, a
(Miller rr(Miri said
The guard called poller and
ihr woman whose Idrntlfleallon
was Immd In the purse w-as
localrd in the store and arrested
oil the wen (Nut charge
Clara Mae Graves, of P (J Box
454. was being held III licit ol
$5,000 bond
B U R G L A R IE S A T H E r T S
Someone stole $7(k> from iht
dresser drawer ol I homas Hicks'
liedroont at 609 W Eighth St .
Sanford, between last Wcdnrs
day and Thursday, according to
a Sanford (Miller n-purt
m a n ’s (Mickels. the re|M>rt said
Howland Kenneth Stnllh. 24.
ol 2H E Hth Si Apopka was
arrested at about 10 30 p in .
M o n d a y H r wss b rin g held In
lieu of $ 5,000 bond.
A m ir Holloman. 65, reported
in Sanlord poller dial someone
stole a strrro worth $395 (rout
hts apartment at Lake Monroe
Terrace Monday night
Out O f The Way
«***'*’■*
|PL
1
£
j
A pair of J im H ill M overs
employees sil atop a cenlu
ry old house fo clear away
free b ra n ch e s and p ow er
lines during the structure’s
I r l p f r o m a lo c a l c a r
dealership, w here it had been
used as a sales office, to its
new site at W 15th Street,
Sanford
i
H#r»M PRwNi by T**WW*f VlMinf
Wednesday, May I, 1HS — )A
Study: Possible Conflicts
Of Interest In 'Star Wars’
Alcvantros S. TsirumbWts. 19.
of 143 Sunset Drive. Longwood,
reported to deputies that while
he was stopped at a red light at
Lake Howell Road and state
Road 436. Altamonte Springs, a
gunman approached hts car.
threatened him with a small
pistol and took Ills $375 gold
necklace and a $300 watch
W ASHINGTON lUIMI - The
same delense contractors who
are doing research lor a Star
W ars" antimissile defense
might end up building the
system, turning it Into 1l1.1l
great (M»k barrel m the skv
a study group saw
To circumvent such a | m-s
sibllltv
Ih r group recoin
mended that Congress con
duel ihr Icaslhllltv study
The re(»ort bv the Council
on Economic Priorities a ls o
suggested the companies that
will have a financial slake In
I he system will not 1h- overlv
concerned alsnit violating the
1972 A n tl Ballistic Missllr
Treaty, which bans space
Six bandits reportedly at
larked Frrddlr Lee GrlfTln. 58. of
Heardall Avenue. Sanford, as hr
walked on Sipes Avenue. San
ford, at about 6 p m Saturday,
hit him In the head and took $5
from him. a shrritrs report said
Swimming pool gear worth
about $1,200 was stolen from
106 Havlland Point. Longwood.
between Saturday and Monday,
according to a report owner
Wallace Wayne Jones. 43. of
Orlando, filed with deputies
b a se d w ra p o n s
b would he unrealistic to
assume that delense corpora
tions and communities dr
pending on these firms lot
|ohs and incomes will remain
ueulral as the debate over the
maintenance ol the ABM
Ui-.ilv continues 11 said
The re|M*rt bv the private
New York group is the (bird In
its scries on the admlnlsira
lion's Strategic Drtrnsc tnllla
live as
Star W a rs ' Is
lonuallv known
Wh.lt wc see happening
ludav is the rapid conversion
of the president's Star Wars
prn|Misat Irom stardust amt
miMiutM-.ims to dial great (xitk
barrel to the skv
said Paul
W amkc a Carter .idiniitislra
1ton arms control negotiator
E s 11m a te s h\ the ad
ministration put die cost ol
Slat Wats research al $26
J o h n U n d e rw o o d . 31. ol
Rvlaud Homes. 1015 stale Road
436. Casselberry, reported to
deputies that two ranges and a
refrigerator with a comhinrd
value of $1,525 were stolen from
building sites at lots 83 and 92
tn the tronwood subdivision.
Casselberry. Ix-tween April 26
and Monday
A gold and diamond ring
worth $1,150 disappeared bum
a table outside a washroom al
4 6 4 A PI u m o s a D r i v e .
Casselberry, around 6 p m
Sunday, according lo ,1 sherllfs
rr|Mirt tiled by owner Harley R
Larson. 26. ol 4 138 Shrnah
. Hlvil Winter Springs
A 1979 Honda motoreyr le
valued al $1,350 was slnlci
from the home ol David I.
Hampel, 24. ol 2500 Howell
llraneh Road *200. Wittier Park,
on Sunday or Monday, a sheriffs
report said
H U
A 357 m a g n u m h a n gun
worth $350 was stolen from the
trunk ol the car ol Gary Lynn
Jackson. 32. ol Titusville, while
the vehicle was parkrd at 3125
Orleans Way. A(M>pka. on Sun
day or Monday deputies re
ported
billion during the first five
vears The Pentagon is seek
mg $3 7 billion lor the work
next year afler having re
reived $1 4 billion lor 1985
I 'm c o n t r a c t o r s w ere
selected in December to study
the teasthlllly ol the system,
intended 10 create a shield
against nuclear attack oxer
die Untied States and Its
NA Til.lilies
Those mllltarv contractors
which have the most to gain
Ir o m d e p lo y m e n i of a
strategic delense system
L oc k h e e d
M e D o n n e 11
Douglas. Rockwell tntrtna
Ilona I and TR W — are the
same as those responsible for
assessing the technical Irnsi
billt v anti strategic advKthllt
tv ol priM'ccdlug hex mid the
research stage
the sludv
said.
"Even al tins early stage
the adiiiinisthatlnn s Star
Wars program is tile with
(Miienii.il lor roitlhet ol inter
est it said 'The danger lies
m die program iM-mg latin
cited on the basis ol rcnuumlr
bencllts to key contractors
and constituencies whether or
not it is proven worthwhile on
national security grounds "
Previous ad mini si rat Ions
have relied on scientists trout
universities and the presi
dent's scientific advisers lor
iceoittmcndultnns The ad
ministration "has turned to
industrialists to 1111 die ranks
ol such cru e l.d a dvisory
panels." the sludv said
* d a $ u o -%
f y e v u io t
C O U N T R Y C L U B S Q U A R E S H O P P IN G C E N T E R
PH. 323-1876
SANFORD
2477 A IR P O R T B L V D .
RELSHA
VODKA
JiM BEAM
7M m
iw m
$459
$ 5 69
DUI A R R E S T
The following person has Item
arrested I11 Seminole County on
a charge ol driving under ihr
Influence
— R o Im t i Joe Smith, 51. of 112
ItrlarwiMMl Drive. Sanhml. was
arrested at 10 40 p in. Tuesday
after hts ear ran a red light on
U S. Highway 17-92. Sanlord.
DEWARS
WHITE LABEL
GALLO WINES
i Utar
7M m.
$569
* 9 69
BUT 1 BAG CASHEWS
NUTS - GET J BAG PEANUTS FREE
ACCIDENT & INJURY CASES
NO R EC O V ER Y • NO F E E
T R IAL PRACTICE, PERSO NAL INJURY &
WRONGFUL DEATH
• AUTO ACCIDENT
• M E D IC A L M ALPR ACTICE
• BOAT & PLANE
* SL IP & FALL
• OTHER ACCIDENTS
To Avoid Reliance On Federal Student Aid
F o r A F r e e C o n su lta tio n C a ll
B en nett: Plan Your F a m ilie s B etter
W ASHINGTON (UPII - Education Secretary
William Bcitnrli says big lamllies with annual
Income* ol more than $60000 should tin lantllv
planning a hide belter or llnd other means" than
federal help to send their children lo college
tu defending the administration's proposal lo
prohibit federal loans to any student whose
annual faintly Income tops ifiO.UOO. Bennett told
the U S Chandter of Commerce;
” 1 guess we are saying to that 8 percent of the
population (families w ith more than six children).
If you're smart enough lo make $60,000, do your
family planning a ltdir Iw-tter
lim ned said. Not have fewer children. Just
maybe do your family planning a little ta-tirr or
find other means
The proposed $60 ooo celling on family Income
lor federal college aid recipients Isa centerpiece of
the administration's rmbaltled pro|>oaal lo rul
student assistance by 25 (rerrent
Critics say It would spell bardshl(is particularly
lor families with several children In college.
The package has been denounced by education
groups and several members of Congress. It Is
part of a compromise Reagan reached earlier this
month with Senate Republican leaders
The president* luillol prnposul to tut sludrnl
aid would have Ifiipased a $32,500 celling on
lainlly income anrl limn annual ledrral iiHsisianre
loa m student ai $ Lorro
Bennett drew the Ire of many students parents
and educators In drlcudtng lli.it ptn|>us.il when
he told a news conference in February that Ihr
measure "m a y reipnre. for some students,
dlvcsiiturrs of certain sorts — stereo divestitures,
automobile divestitures, thrrr-wceks-ut thr-beach
divestitures.”
Reagan s effort to cut student aid is p.irt ol his
pro|H>scd fiscal 1988 education budget ol 815,4
billion, down $2 5 billion Irom current s|M-ndlug
Dcnnctl told the U S Chamber of Comnirrce
tills drves not represent a reduction In the
govern me til's commitment 10 education "unless
we want lo accept the premise iltai a nation’s
commitment 10 education ... is lo 1m- measured bv
the amount ol Icderal money that goes Into the
system."
The administration, which has sought to cut
the Education Depart men l's budget four of the
past five years, maintains that stales and
localities, nol Washington, have the primary
rrs|Miusibllity ftir A m e r i c a 's sch<M>ls
Public Works Loses Another Veteran Employee
Seminole County I'ubllc Works Director Larry
Sellers has lost another valued employee from hts
depart ment.
J im Mathews. 56. has announced his retirement as road au|>er1nlriulenl effective Ju ly 5
Mathews, employed by ihc county for nearly 11
vears. Is retiring because of health problems.
Sellers said.
This adds one more to the list of new personnel
Sellers must find.
The department, with over 160 employees. Is
looking for an assistant county engineer, a traffic
engineer and now a road superintendent. Sellers
said The application period has closed lor the
traffic engineering (Mist
Positions filled In ihr jrast few weeks include a
water management engineer and development
review engineer.
Sellers said he expects lo announced hy I he end
of the week the name of a new county engineer lo
replace Bill Hush who has served in the olflee for
more than 20 years Hush Is to retire Jo u r 1.
The assistant county engineer's job is the one
Sellers held prior lo his appoiminrnt as public
works director on Dr* 19 D ri » — Donna Estes
BILLINGS, MORGAN & CUNNINGHAM P.A.
w
3 2 3 -4 3 2 1
SE MARIA ESPANOL
HAVEYOU BON LOOKINGFOR
ROASTBEEFINIKE WRONG PUCES?
You can try McDonald'** B u’gar Ming* but you *on I find any matt t» * t thara
Bui Hardaa ■* ha* a n a « , imciar roast baai *and*rch trial i« tiicad trim and piltd
high Than you top It o il a ilh youf chorea ol rangy barbacua or hortaradnh aauca
11 1 all hara and you II lo»a It*
■-C O U P O N *
leer BUY 1 ROAST BEEF SAND
A N D GET 1
W1IM
THIS
COUPON
FREE
WUM
THIS
COUPON
.Vi'* <«*»! Ill ( n n f u n r M M Ith Ant Olhrt iH tuunl
( oupnn i 'g M n S U M fiu a l Al SanAwiI ioraU an Unit
I!
J
�E ven in g Herald
DICK WEST
Defending Great Lakes From Castro Invasion
(USPS 411 1M)
300 N. FR E N C H A V E , SANFORD. FLA 32771
Area Codr 305-322 2811 or 8 3 1-9993
Wednesday, May 1, 1985— 4A
Wayne O. Ooyl*. Publither
Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advtrtiiing Director
llontr Delivery Week 81 10 Month. 8-1 75. 3 Month'
*1 I.25 r, Month' 827 fa* Vrar. *51 (X) Hy Mall Wrrk
81 50 Month. 8f> f«rj 3 Month*. 818.00] 0 Month*. 812 50
Yrur. 800 f)0________________________________________________
Banality
Of Terror
Th e 16-year-old In the photograph in The
New York T im m look* so childishly ordinary
— or maybe more wholesome than ordinary
— with his m op of curly hair, his still-pudgy
facr, his forthright expression. He could be
the winner of some suburban high school
honor. But what he Is. or was. Is a Lebanese
suicide bomber.
Mohammed Mahmoud Burro was captured
by the Israelis Just hours, he says, before he
was supposed to crash a car loaded with 4(X)
kilograms of T N T Into Israeli m ilitary head
quarters outside the town of Nebatlye in
southern Lebanon. He was told, he says, that
the suicide bom bing "would destroy till the
homes and people within a radius of two
square m ile s .'' hut he "sh o u ld not he
frightrned by this prospect." Th e Times
reporter who interviewed him. with no Israeli
authorities present, said hr appeared to be
speaking freely and honestly.
What Is most shocking about the story this
child has told Is that one's first Impression of
him was correct after all. He Is an ordinary
teenager. H r was not sit any time, he says,
interested In m artyrdom . Hr Isn't religious, a
Shiite Moslem by birth ralhrr than practice.
Th e Shiite m ilitary organization (hut re
cruited him even sent him for special
religious Instruction to Improve his attitude.
It apparently didn't take.
How he nonetheless came so close to killing
himself and countless others had nothing to
do with Ills own convictions He was told, he
says, that If he didn't drive that car bomb. Ills
family would he destroyed. H r and his hither
would lose their Jobs, his father would be
denied needed mrdlcal treatment, and Ills
family would be forced to turn n vrr every
thing It had to the victims of two traffic
accidents In which hr and his father had been
Involved.
All that Is well within the power of the
Shiite m ilitary faction that controls the
section of lirln it In which B urro lived and
worked. Indeed, there are probably few In
Lebanon who are nnt. out of some similar
co m b in a tio n ot hom ely circu m sta n ce s,
equally vulnerable to whatever militia con
trols their com m unity,
Amul. the Shiite organization that recruited
Hurro, Is not supposed to lie one of the fanatic
groups am ong Lehalxm's armed political
factions. Yet It must have organized for such
suicide missions as a matter of routine, If
flurro'a story Is accurate. And the evidence
Jhe Tim es has gathered suggests that oilier
'"moderate" Lebanese organizations, as well
as Syrian and other government Intelligence
operations, have also come lo accept this kind
of terrorism as Just another tool of warfare —
and to accept their lawless control over dally
life In Lebanon as Just another means of
"m ilita ry" recruitment.
In Lebanon. Mohammed Hurro Is ordinary;
so Is Amul; so. Increasingly, are suicide
bombings. And that In finally more horrifying
than the picture the Lebanese factions have
tried lo paint of uncontrollable young re
ligious fanutlcs killing them selves und
everyone urnutid them to win their plurr in
paradise. What there Is Instead In Lebanon Is
unexceptional terror — murder as usual, nt
children... by children.
Please Write
Letters Lo the editor are welcome far
iublicatlon. A ll le tte r! must be signed and
Delude a m ailing address and. If possible, s
telephone n u m b e r. The E ve n in g llcrsld
reserves the rig ht to edit le tte rs to avoid
libel and to accommodate space.
T
WtWY'S WORLD
—
Berry's World
" V e r y 'Miami Vlcey.
W ASHINGTON (U l'll — While Congress was
wasting lime on such minor Issues as the
budget and military aid to the Nicaraguan
Contras, some of os sunshine patrlnls were
-Miliiting -James Boren, president of the Interna
tional Association of Professional Bureaucrats,
Boren Is ihe designer of a new 86 98 billion
lank ihnt he describes as "amphibious, flying."
it being neither.
"B ut II Is trimmed In platinum, and It
possesses a coffee pol. a toilet seat, several
wrenches and sets of pliers" along with "other
Items needrd by the Pentagon’s freedom
lighters.” he boasts In a news release.
"Designed primarily to defend the Great
Lakes from Invasion by Fidel Castro," tbe tank
also "ran tie sen I Into space as part of President
Reagan's Star Wars plar.cit aii piugram," Boren
assures us
It likewise "ra n be used to Inspire a sense of
pride In our country, to demonsiratr the true
state of our lia tile worthy weapon rv and to show
what Is happening to the taxpayers' dollars." he
avers.
While I've no doubt the latter functions can
provide a useful psychological uplift, II Is the
former that makes the tank so valuable
It long has been apparrrit that Casiro has
designs on Ihe Great Lakes, but Boren's Is the
first weapon system spectflcially designed lo
defend lhat area against Cuban Invasion
One wonders why Congress spends some
much lime on Central American controversies
when the threat Is so much closer
Boren did not mention whether hi* tank Is
equipped with sugar detectors So (tierr Is no
Indication of how It might rr-qxind If Castro
were to attack the Great Lakes with missiles
armed with sugarcane warheads.
However, the p o s s ib ility that so m e fo re ign
country m ig h t try s o m e th in g fu n n y has been
enhanced by Im p o rt q u o ta s Ih e U S . g o v e r n
ment Im p o se d o n c e rta in food Iasi m o n th .
That step was taken to prevent foreign
manufacturers from exporting foodstuffs loaded
with sugar and then removing and selling ihe
sweet stuff Inside our borders.
Sugar prices In America are about seven t lines
higher than Ihe world market. So there Is plenty
nl Incentive for such skullduggery
Cuba, as we know. Is capable for growing
huge crops of sugar cane. Ergo, the temptation
for Castro lo build sugar-lipped missiles might
well become over\flirlm!ng
Nearly *7 billion will lie a small price lo pay
for a taiik If Boren can give It a sucrose seeking
capability.
JA CK ANDERSON
SCIENCE WORLD
IRS Is
Watching
For Stiffs
W ASH IN G TO N — Cheapskates
beware; If a guy In a Grourho
disguise seems to be taking an
Inordinate Interest In Ihe tip you
leave al a bar or restaurant. don't be
alarmed. He's probably Just an IRS
man engagrd In Ihe agency's survey
u( American Upping habits.
In Its latrsl effort to keep restau
rant help from understating their
lips al tax time. Ihe IKS has begun a
detailed study of tipping. A major
target of (h r revenue agents'
sciutlny will be Hie abominable
practice of "stiffing'' — leaving no
gralully al all The IRS wants lo
determine If there are us many
cbra|>skalrs out (here as Hie wallrrs
und bartenders Im ply on their
lO-IOs. Eventually, the IRS ho|K-s to
compile a table, categorizing reslaurants by avrrage Up size (Including
Stiffs)
F L A T T A X SUR VEY: A reuder
was suspicious alxuil a survey he
got In the mall bom a group hr had
never heard of. railed Citizens for a
Sound Economy. The questionnaire
asked tits views on proposals for a
Hat tax of 10 percent on all Income
alxtvr 8 It).(XX) — and requested a
contribution of 813. 825 "or as
much us you can afford."
We checked on I hr group, and It's
legit Its cltulrman Is former Rep.
Ron Paul. R.Texas. According to a
spokenmnn. the survey brought
250,000 responses so fur. The
respondents overwhelmingly sup
jKirted Ihe dal tax. which is hardiy
surprising, since the way It was
presented ll would save most tax
payers money.
PROMISED LAND?: The skid In
wotld oil prices has hurt the Saudi
Arabian economy, but the desert
kingdom Is still a laud of opportune
ty for bund reds of thousands of
foreign workers,
According lo a secret Slate De
partment study, the Saudis are
trying In cut track on Immigration
and encourage some ol Hie foreign
ers In go home, hut wllh little
success.
"Despite new laws tightening
entry procedures for foreigners and
severely Untiling the ... foreign
dependents. It Is estimated lhat the
ntimlter of foreigners will Increase
In rxeraa of l(X).tXX) annually over
the next five years," the report
states For all the difficulties en
countered. the foreigners live better
than they would In their own
countries, the rrport notes, und the
oil *|x>llrd Saudis' dlsiaslr for doing
their uwn menial chores tends to
discourage any official pressure to
limit the Influx of ullrus
Sculpting
The
Universe
ROBERT WALTERS
Lawsuit Rules
NEW YORK INEAI - Tangled
even worse by lawsuits over Ihe
Dhoput tragedy, the U.S. legal
system could ultimately nerd help
front Congress to ward off gridlock.
It may rrsult from a morass of civil
damage stills
Increasingly bring criticized Is Hie
way In which the law In America
hurtdles massive tort actions (noncontract damage suits) that arise
from single occurrences, such as the
Dbopa) disaster; or from widely
marketed goods, such as asbestos nr
the Daikon Shield.
The Bhopal situation Is becoming
a textbook example nl the legal
excesses that can result Iront a
massive tragedy
Union Carbide become enmeshed
In lawsuits after a gas Irak at a
llhopal. India facility killed 2.000
people and Injured thousands more
More than IOO negligence lawyers
are engaged In an Increasingly
bitter squabble over who should
represent the victims, how the
actions should tie handled and how
much Ihe lawyers should earn
This roster Includes some of Ihe
biggest names In the personalInjury bar — Melvin Belli. F Lee
Bailey. Aaron J Hrodrr, Stanley
Rosenblatt. Jerry S Cohen. John
Caale, Stanley Chesley, David S.
Schragrr. Gene Locks and Michael
Clresl No wonder the Bhopal
victims' Interests seem to have
taken a li.uk seat as (he lawyers
trade chargrs of unethical conduct,
c o n flic ts of Interest and un
professional behavior.
Now the Bhopal litigation Is af
fecting a much bigger debate.
For years, corporal Ions have tried
to have Congress puss new laws
dictating how Hu- courts should
handle mass tort actions
Business lobbyists argue that In
such cases, all suits should hc
romhincd and liability should be
limited. This way. they say. Just
claim s would be paid, but no
company would lie driven out of
business by having to re try the
same baste case many times while
facing massive punlltve-damage
awards — money lhat rrtd* up going
not In victims, bill lo lawyers, who
get contingency fees
Th e legal profession has always
managed to defeat any new legisla
tion.
Bui the business gtoups say that
Bhopal has given new support lo
I heir views. The case may become
so hogged down, they say. Congress
will step In. und business will llnally
have its way.
-fust alter the disaster, for exam
ple. dozens of American lawyers
llew lo bulla u n i — with the hHpof
local Indian attorneys — collected
thousands of retainer agreements
signed by Bhopal victims. Almost
all of Ihe retainers contained stan
dard U.S. contingency-fee arrangemenls. allowing the lawyers lo
collect anywhere from 25 percent to
33 percent of the damages dually
awarded.
The U.S. lawyers have split Into
three groups. One group, headed by
Belli, Cohen anti Chesley, claims lo
represent about 30 lawyers and
wants In (urn Bhopal Into a classaction suit This would consolidate
all ot the claims Into one suit, one
trial and verdict, and one mass
award, which would tie shared by
all victims.
The second group, headed by
Halley and Hroder. wants to avoid a
trial This group wants a quick
settlement with Carbide and Its
Insurers; and they want to tie
named as chlrf bargainers (nr that
settlement.
T h e third group, headrd by
Schragrr and Locks, takes the
traditional view ot personal Injury
lawyers Since each victim suffered
differently, each case should be
considered separately.
It will be many months, perhaps
years, tieltirr thr trial begins
Dy Glno Del Guerclo
UPI Science W rite r
C A M B R ID G E . Mass. ILII'll Sometime within the next year or
two Joe Davis expects to create a
palming that will h - .ceil by more
people Htnn any art work In the
history of the world.
His jialnl brush will be the space
shuttle; his canvas, the Ionosphere
D a v is , a w ild -e y e d H a rle y
Davidson moturevcle enthusiast
wllh a peg-leg, is a professor al the
M a s s a c h u s e tts In s t it u t e (or
Technology's Center for Advanced
Visual Studies.
He lias given the N a tio n a l
Aeronautics and Space Administra
tion a $1.500 down payment to hold
a spot on an np< tuning shuttle
lllghl The space agency has said
that tl lie can he ready by June his
project could fly In early 1986.
Ihe project, railed Rttliv Falls,
will use a battcry-|Kiwcred electron
gun. much like the one luuml In
television sets When the shuttle's
doors open In oulrr space the gun
will fire electrons, which will drill
down onto Hie outer layers ol t|uatmosphere. Th e electrons will
cause the thin gases In tin- upper
atmosphere to give oil a wlilttsh
green glow just as tin- gaiM-s do In
fluorescent lights.
People tin Earth's surface will see
the artwork as long streaks that
Basil lor less than a second As the
shuttle orblls Earth once every 9t)
minutes almost anyone w ho cares
to look and Is not on a part ol Earth
where there Is hrtghl sunlight will
he able to see the lines.
Eric Begleller. who Is working on
the project with Davis, predicts ihe
lines will In - brighter than a shoot
ing slu r and d im m e r than a
fireworks display.
" I ’rojectlng into the future you
can slatt thinking ahoul space
buses 1lt.il could dock oil this piece
of sculpture dial Is orbiting and all
of a sudden It's no longer Just
sculpture when M's out there
because It's like* architecture lhat
works Irom all angles anti all sides."
said Wunderlich "So there are all
sorts of |xisslhllltlrs, all thr deflnt
lions change once you orient tl to
outer space."
When asked l( he saw his art as
similar to that ol Crlsto. Ihe artist
who constmcled a w hite fence miles
long in California and enshrouded a
group of Islands In pink plasiic lit
Miami's Hlscayttr Bay. Davis said.
No. II s more like Evi l Knlcvrl."
JEFFREY HART
Journalists Lucky Memories Are Short
l
suppose it is a good thing lor all nice lefl/llbcral congressman Irom
Massachusetts. Michael Harrington
journalists that memory Is short
and newsprint t* subject to rapid speaking In August 197-1 "ll ts hard
to predict tit an exact sense what
deterioration I myself would not
like to sec everything I have said as would hap|M-u If the United States
a Journalist ret ailed and held up lo reduced Its commitment to Lon Nol
Hu- light ol hindsight, hut. still, II ts ... There ts a possibility that more
worthwhile to recall what some of moderate politicians would lakeAn actual
our oracles were telling os hack In over In Phnom Penh
llie 1970s — perhaps wllh a view of Insurgent allack and takeover of
Phnom Penh is tar Iront a certainly,
assessing Ihe tellabllliy of thrlr
as an assault on a city requires large
visions al the present time
rxpriidlturr* of resources which the
By now everyone knows that Pol
Khmer Rouge would not fie likely to
Pol and his Khmer Rouge killed up
want to make."
to three million people In Cumbodlu.
Mr Harrington retired Iront Con
There Juts even been a major movie
gress. and so the Republic has more
on the 'object, "The Killing Fields."
recently been spared the benefits til
Well, how well were we inhumed,
his crystal ball.
as the Killing Fields appeared on the
In 1973. Christopher Dodd was a
horizon?
Before the Khmer Rouge went to congressman from Connecticut
Now he Is a senator In 1973. he
work columnist Anthony Lewis
thought that the Lou Nol govern
advised os that the war going on
ment and U.S. support for It were
there was worse than anything In
the worst things the Cambodian
prospect. "Some will find the whole
!>eople laced "I say lhat calling the
iiloodbutli debate unreal What
Lon Nol regime an ally Is to dr base
lulitrr possibility could lie more
the meaning ol the word as it
terrible than the reality of what is
uppllcs to. our true allies
The
happening tuCambodia now'?"
greatest gill our country can give to
Well Mi Lewis, the advent of the
the Cambodian pc-oplr is not guns
Khmer Rouge and Pol Pot was
b u r jieace And the best way to
loBiiltcly worse than anything lhat
accomplish lhat goal ts by ending
lias hupiienrd when you wrote those
military aid now."
words, and would It not be decent to
We did. and we gave them peace
t, i ill them and sav so?
all right. Three million of them are
And here are the reflections>ol a
more peaceful now than they evrr
were lx-fore Meanwhile. Mr. Dodd.
HOW Senator Dodd, casts his eye
around the horizon In search of
other candidates Cor "peace."
How many more people must lie
killed tx-lore this man realizes that
he should not he able to took at
lilmsell in Htr mirror?
The Journalists, ol course, were
assiduously spreading Illusion, An
A p r il 1975 New Y o rk T im e s
headline read "Indochina Without
Americans For Most a Better Life."
In that formulation, a "belter life”
bits to Is defined as genocide and
guiuglz.it Ion
There art. as might Is- expected,
moments of black humor. Thus
Gerald Mickey wrote In the May 3.
1973 New Hr fin bilv that "When
guns of the Vietnam War have at
last ialie 11 silent, the peace that
follows will tie a new and In many
respect* strange experience for a
w hole geaeration of VIrtnatnest-."
ll was a new and strange experi
ence all right, especially for the
50.000 txiat people who drowned or
were murdered by pirates In the
S o u th C hina Sea, and lor the (rn s u f
th o u san d s now tn concent ration, rr,
re-education, cam ps
Some of the Asia rxperts irom the
academy were quite re-assuring.
Thus Harvard's Prof Stanley Hof*
Imart wrote In the May 3. 1975 New
Republic- that "Hanoi Is one of the
several umong the poorest nations
In Ihe world that have tried or will
try tu create a collectivist society,
bused on principles that are re
pugnant to u*. yet likely lo produce
gteater welfare ami securtly for lls
people than uny local alternative
cver tillered, at a cost In freedom
that affects a small elite."
Muzzah. Hanot has Imposed an
order that ha* gicutly reduced per
capita Income and GNP, eliminated
all opposition, pul tens of thousands
lit concentration camps, started a
war on thr borders of Thailand, and
moved toward the likelihood of
losing a war against Thailand and
China. Harvard's foreign policy
expert, thought to have been a
candidate for secretary of stale tn a
Mundalc administration, was an
entrepreneur of illusion
Now. fair is fair, and no one
possesses a cloudless crystal bull.
Still, as you go over this material
you begin to get the Idea. "Events In
Vienna alter the Nazi takeover have
been widely regarded as an embar
rassment lo the moderate elements
within Ihe Hitler government. Re
ports that various element* of Hie
population have been herded onto
box car* remain unconfirmed ."
�Continued form page 1A
In addition to his experience,
Colman said he has a bachelor's
degree In criminal justice.
But. he said, "I think (running)
a 1.000 man departmenl with a
•25 million budget should be
enough experience.'*
In addition to Harriett. Capl.
Charles Fagan and Sgt. William
Hasson, both from the Sanford
police department, seven others
have applied as of noon Tues
day. They are:
• Walter Burkett, an In
vestigator consultant from Vero
Beach. He has a bachelor's
degree In psychology and a
master's degree In crim inal
Justice. His experience Includes
four years with the state De
partment of Corrections, direct
ing educational services for
youthful offenders and being
security manager
• Allan Johnson, a school
teacher from Dellona. He retired
as an agent for the Federal
Bureau of Investigation In 1979
and was a U S Navy (light and
In t e llig e n c e o f f ic e r from
1962-69 Hr has a bachelor's
degree In history and a master's
degree In forensic science.
• James Kolbinsklr. a police
officer from Apopka He has a
bachelor's degree In general
studies and a master's degree In
c rim in a l Justice. He was a
special deputy with the Orange
County Sheriffs Department for
one year and before lhal was a
...S cu ffle
Continued from page 1A
possession of a firearm In com
mission of a felony, possession of
cocaine, resisting arrest with
violence and baltery to a law
enforcement officer.
The gunplay occurred In a
wooded area beside a 7-Elcven
store on Eagle Circle, south of
Cusselberry. the report said.
Agents, according to the re|Mirl. had met with Rolan and
two other suspects at the Shop A
On. slate Rond 4.14 at Devon
Avenue. Winter Springs, and
agreed In follow the suspects to
the 7-Eleven where they were In
buy cocaine from the suspects
Alter arriving al the 7-Eleven,
Rolan and another suspect led
lor several minutes and then
returned ami apprnarhed the
agents, who asked It they had
ili« - r t jk ii, th e r e p o r t
Rolan allegedly look a small
plastic packet of cocaine from
his |uckci pocket and lold agents
the price would Ik- $120. the
report suld
...S h a re
Continued from page 1A
firm wllh its sewer capacity
walling list, denying other de
velopers the right to more than a
first-Iline allocation of 52.500
gallons of capacity, regardless
how hlg ih rir planned sub
d iv is io n s a r r . C o u n ty A d
ministrator Kelt IhHiper said lie
AREA DEATHS
O LEN N R. S A T T E R F IE L D
Mr. Glenn R. Satterfield, 70. of
182 Oak Si.. Lougwood. died
Tuesday at his home Born
March 24. 1915 In Fairmont,
W Va.. fir moved to Umgwood
from there In 1950. He was a
retired crew leader with Owen
Illinois Glass Co. H r was a
member of the Churrh of Christ
of While Hall. W Va
He Is survived by Ills wife.
Gerry, sister. Betty Colbert, of
Tueson, Arlz
G r a tn k o w -G a ln rs Fun eral
Home. Longwood. Is In charge of
arrangements
■M ERY L. S W E A T
Mr Emery Leon Sweat. 74. of
1524 Swamp Lane. Oviedo, died
Monday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Sanford. Born
Ju ly 22. 1910 In Bostwlck. Fla .
he moved to Oviedo from Miami
In 1977. He was a retired
carpenter and a Baptist He was
a member of the carpenters
union.
Survivors Include hls wife.
Mildred; two sons. William F.
and Harry C.. both of Geneva:
two daughters. Linda A Shaw.
M o rristo w n , T c n n , Lee L.
Hlghsmllh. Dellary. 18 grand
c h ild r e n : th re e g re a t
grandchildren
G ra m k o w F u n e ra l Home.
Sanford, is In charge of ar
rangements.
A V E R Y M. R Y A N
Mrs Avery M Ryan. 6 1. of 821
Cherokee Circle. Sanford, died
Tuesday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom
Jan. 15. 1924 In Munson. Fla.,
she moved to Sanford from San
Diego In 1960 She was a
waitress at the Marina Holiday
Inn and a Baptist She Is sur
vived bv a daughter. Susan
deputy for the Monroe County
S h e riff's D e pa rtm e n t from
1990-83 He was chief of police
of the Lady lj»ke Police De
partment for three years and a
corrections corporal for the Or
ange County Sheriffs Depart
ment for two years
• L a n d ru m L a n d r c th , a
special agent with the U S .
D e pa rtm e n t of L a b o r from
S p rin g fie ld . Va. He has a
bachelor's degree In manage
ment. He has worked for the
la b o r d e p a r t m e n t's la b o r
rackctcrTtng division and office
of Investigation since 1982. Be
fore that, he was a special agent
fot the U.S. Department of
Agriculture He as also an ofneer
on the Orlando Police Depart
ment In 1974
• Robert Panzarclla. a retired
correctional and police ofneer
from Orlando. He has a master’s
degree In criminal Justice.
• Stevrn Trahayko from New
Pori Richey He has a bachelor's
degree with honors In criminolo
gy and was a patrol deputy and
Investigator with the Pasco
C ounty Sheriff's Department
from i977 until last year. He
was an officer wllh the New Port
Rlchev Police Department from
1974-77.
• Michael Y o u n g , police
supervisor lor the Tipton Poltce
Department. Tipton. Iowa. He
has had that position since 1977.
From 1971-77 he was security
supervisor for the University of
Iowa He has a bachelor's degree
In s o c ia l scie n ce a n d an
associate In arts degree In crim i
nal Justice.
...Zoning
Continued from page I A
Staff also said a 35-foot
right-of-way will be required on
Belle and Brown Avenues and
central water will have to be
brought to the site for commer
cial lire Row.
Of the 1.3 acre property owned
by H.S. Mussel white and for
which a change In zoning Is
requested from agriculture to
residential professional to con
vert an existing structure for
general office use. the staff said a
request for commercial zoning
on the same tract was denied byplanning and zoning In early
March.
While the staff dors not oppose
this rezonlng request, they re
commended that the developer
be required to construct a sixfoot masonry wall along the
north, rast and south boundaries
<4 the tract to separate It from
residential areas. Also urged was
the Installation of parking,
driveway and landscaping.
The ivpe of business recom
mended at the office Is account
ing or real estate, both types
expected to be low-traffic gener
ators in the residential area. And
the prlntshop. pottery shop,
wood sculpture and frame shops
now operating at a northern
building on the property must be
removed. stafTsaid.
Meanwhile, staff ts opposing
the following requests
• For a change In zoning from
agriculture to high density resi
dential of an 86 acre tract on the
east side of Oregon Avenue and
south of Bookrrtuwn The devel
Agents Identll*-d themselves as oper is asking for the change In
lawmen and Rolan ran Into the zoning to permit construction of
woods, where an agent caught
him . Th e struggle over the
agent's gun ensued, the shot
was fired und Rolan was sub
dued and taken back In front of
...R a m p s
th e
s to re
w h e re
he
w as
Continued from page l A
712 apartment units, a density
of 12 95 units per acre. Staff
noied an attempt In March 1980
to get similar zoning for 23 acres
of the parcel was denied Staff
also said this rezonlng Is not
recommended because of the
lack of urban services (water and
sewer), roads and because the
planned development conflicts
with planning policies and dev
elopment trends Requesting the
change Is Gene Cherozy of RAG
Jotnt Venturrs
• Eoghan Kelley's request for
a change from agriculture to
light Industrial o( 10 acres at the
southwest comer of Jewett Lane
and Kennel Road near the San
ford city limits. Stall said com
prehensive plan policies for this
area call lor discouraging Indus
trial uses from Intruding into
established residential areas and
for encouraging general rural
development In the central por
tion of the planning area. "Rezoning Is not recommended due
lo conflict with comprehensive
plan policies." staff said
• Robert Sleglcr's request for
a change from agriculture to
residential of four acres on the
south side of Lake Geneva Road,
cast of First Street In Geneva to
permit construction of two single
family homes.
Opposing the request, staff
says additional urban zoning ts
prem ature In Geneva until
urban services become available
• Matthew T . Brown's request
to rezone five acres on the east
side of Tlm ocuan Way. near
Longw ood's S k y Lark su b
division. from agriculture to In
dustrial to provide a site for a
warehouse.
Staff says comprehensive plan
policies call for Until log Industri
al development In this area
t w I A T. ( M I S T I
Funeral taryleat tor Mr Em ory taon
Swaat. FA al Ule Iwamp Lana. Oviedo. »ho
died AAonddy will be Thursday at 10 a m in
iha First Baptist Church. Ganava. wlPi the
Rev Larry iharwaad offk latino Visitation
at the tunaral homo today 1 * and I » p m
B u rial In Gpnera Cemetery Gramkow
F imaral Hama In char o*
OAKLAWN
FUNCHAL HOMK/CCMCTIRV
SANFORD, FLA.
OPEN M D -FRI -SA! -SUN RAIN OR SHINl
THE BEST PROTECTION
AGAINST INTRUDERS!!!
FREE
ESTIMATES
1001 I 2S*h At.
SANFORD. FIA.
323-2
H o m e o w n e rs I n su ra n c e ?
O ne name sn\s it livst.
T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE
it
Ph. 322-0285
,
*
2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v c ., S a n f o r d
%yiuto - (hi •
tiers in sura net *
I dr
llxmi
I dr Mildness. line n-imr n o il all
S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N
WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES
Froquont Hoadachns
Low Back or Hip Palo
Dlz/inotis or Loss of Sloop
Num bness ol Hands or Foot
N ervous m is s
Muck Pam ot Sllffnosa
Arrn and Shouldor Pain
Enkution Includes: Posluti Arutpo, Hutton Tk L Short
1*1 Tot. Shod km lost MM Is* With Doctor.
tCCtFTtB
Is
•Tm| MTlfM AND AN* Ofm|M«*fMV)N RtlPONHIil FO* PAYVINT HANA
IO ftl'OSf TO
PAt lANCK PAtMIN' UN M M«IM«UWSIU PDA f*A*MINT FOM ANY 0Tm«MMNvb t l*AM<N«
T*ON O* 1AIA1MI M YVHri MI* ►|Hf , HMt 1>Aft A M| Nui » O# AND MUHIN MOUftt OP «l%PON
l**Nil TO Th| ADV« ATIII MINT POA TMf PN|| t(HV»Cf I lAWNA'tON OH 1W|AlH|Nf
IA N P O R D M A IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC
TO
O F C H I R O P R A C T I C , I N C . * d .,< * w «x
8 PM.
2471 S AIRPORT BLVD - SANFORD
0 ,»* * v -*»
SANFORD 323 57*3 *As Usuel Thie Service I* FRII ORLANDO *49 03*9
o a m
PUM P BONUS
2TO M M T3N Q t
\ o i iiiM i m m \
K r p l d i o v o u r o ld . i m lli t i c f t l u n it r e g a r d in g o f n u k e o r m o d e l
H i g h - r l l i t i i - m > lu s t in g -
P ro d u c e s o v e r t a u t At m u c h I i c a I per
u .iii At r l t t l r it i c s it t A iu r he a lu g e v e n w h e n ti-m p c rA tu rc is
(r r c t in g
H ig h S I 1 K
I ong Usiing spdtc-Agr mniponeniv
D U N US!
F U N E R A L HOME
1J0 WE4T AIMPOnr UOULIVAM I)
SANMjrtO. FLUHIOA
$100
T E L E P H O N E (3 0 3 ) 3 2 2 -3 2 1 3
L i u -mII\ O w n r x l A n d O p c M l n l S in t r I 9 A U
( C o llin s
GRAM KOW FU N E R A L H OM E
130 W. AIRPORT BLVD.
BANFORO. FL 32771 •
I ueutetee I*leenH t teemi w teoetel enawtemn-
rat mg m e a n * l u a n
rummer moling hills!
GRAM KOW
122-42*1
frsflao Sea
323-1204
NOW FULLY PAVED
1500 FRENCH AVE.
I Itgft-f If tc tertt > l n o tin g to n -
MA At lleehert U
SSVSL".
SA N FO R D ’S FIRST AND ONLY
R E A L FLEA M A R K ET
Carrier Hi^h-Efficiency Air Conditionei
l leat Pump at a Special Price!
IF YOU WISH TO CANCEL. 100% OF THE
MONEY PAID IN WILL BE REFUNDABLE
Out complete Funeral Homo, at Our
cemetery makes difficult limes easier
Son tel MM CeeArot FWrda
taafard-UAio (U r ?
V I L L A G E 323-5454
FLEA MARKET
323 5454
j
We offer a method of FREEZING
TO D A YS FUNERAL C O S TS through
our new Pre need Funeral Plan; brief
ly. here are some of Ihe plans major
features:
• You Make The Decisions Today
Your Funeral Arrangements And Costs
• Convenient Installments If Heeded
Without Finance Charges
• The Plan Is Hot Insurance
W e d n e s d a y . M a y 1, I S M — SA
hounded by single tamlly resi
Staff said rezonlng to Industri
dential und rural residential al would cun flirt w ith plan
policies and would not be com
properties.
• William Wharton's request pattblc with adjacent residential
on behalf of owner. Dennis Bass, uses
• A requesi front Ed Vrgara
lo rezone five acres on the east
side of C-I5A . near Sanford, and Jose Gonzalez lo rezone 78
from agriculture to general acres on the south . side of
commercial and wholesale dls Chapman Road, west of state
trict to permit construction of a Hoad 434 (mm agriculture to
contractors' storage yard.
r e s i d e n t i a l In s o u t h e a s t
On this request, staff said Seminole County. The rezonlng
additional industrial zoning In would permit construction of
this area Is premature due lo 1.600 square foot homes on
adjacent residential land uses one-half acre lots.
and substandard roads.
Staff did nol recommend the
• Trustee B ryan Slrglrr's rr/onlng because of "the antici
request for a change from single pated use uf septic tanks on
family residential to Industrial one-half aerr lots" and because
for 12 acres, west of Airport "the requesi appears premature
Boulevard and north of Jewett until flood Information and soil
data Is submitted "
Lane.
have probable cause hearings
and K I hey rule lhal there Is the
eases will come up fur u regular
hearing II louiitl lu violation
ramp owners could Ik- lined
$250 a day until Ihr ramps are
removed. They also have Ih r
right In appeal the ruling In the
courts
handculTed. the re|Mtrt said.
Also urresled was Evan David
to enforce the ordinance that
(in i-iihl.itt 23 "I Red Wing
does not Include skateboard
W a y , C a sse lhe rry. He was
ramps as an allowed auxiliary
charged wllh conspiracy to sell structure In residential zoning
cocaine and was Ix ing held In
Al last week's meeting the
lieu ol 8H.000 bond.
l.a u ra R a a lla u b of H O 4
A Casselberry lx>y. age 10 or commission had asked parks Eastgate Trail. Lougwood. salt!
younger, was also charged with hoard lo consider ihr feasibility "Code En forcem ent Officer
conspiracy to sell cocaine In of creeling and operating al least Edward Rossi dors mil think the
connccllon wllh the case. His one skatrboard ramp lit a city ordinance Is strong enough am!
tmnd was set at SM.(KX) and he park and the bourd voted Mon would not stand up lK-fnrr Ihe
was turned over lo Juvenile day 5 -0 against the Idea.
code enforcement (ward so he Is
The reason, accoriitng to Parks nol doing anything nt>out rn
authorities, sheriffs Capl. Jay
and
Recreation
Director
Bill
1.cm.in said.
furring It.'*
A lotirth suspect, P hillip Goebel, were lhal none of Ihe
Smrrilson said Ihe stluutkm
Steven Williford. IH. of 1609 skateboard ramp proponents
who
had
said
they
would
serve
lias
Ik -c ii taken cure ol and "IPs
Sandpiper Trull. Casselberry,
was also arrrsird at I he scene, on a citizens committer to help a good ruling, a good ordinance
charged with resisting arrest get the ram p built und lu and will stand up. It's the
operation were there to give comminnion'K Job to make the
w i t h o u t violence a n d t r r s im s s l n g
alter a warning Agents reported input to the board on availability laws and hls job io enforce them
he Interfered In the arrests of the and cost ol Insurance, construe- not lo decide on their legality."
others and refused tlirlr orders lion cost, or fees lo Ik * charged
In other Parks and Kerreal Ion
al the scene. He was tiring held for Its use.
matters.
G im-Ik-1was given Ihe go
The board also fell. Mayor
In lieu ol $500 Ikuh I.
ahead to purchase a 1974 Fortl
Harvey Smerllson said, lhal
tins and a 1971 Inlrrnatlonal
construction of a skateboard
bus for a total ol $4,500 from Y
ramp In the city park would I kA
C Bus ami Truck Sales, of
catering lo a small s|K-ctal InterCallahan,
to Ik - used In the
diK-sn'i ex|>eci any ol them to lilt- esi group and was nol worth the
suit against the county because time and money lor the number Himimrr recreation program H r
said II would take $500-$700 to
ol the Meadows’ sell lenient
ol people It would serve. They
repair Ihe presciil I960 bus II
lloo|M-r estimated the requests said II w-usu "passing lad."
newer buses were nol uhlulnrd.
from devrlopers of properly In
"In m y opinion, based on the
smilheasi Seminole totals more fecorntnrndatlon ol the Parks
Goeliel reported that Varsity
than 4 million gallons dally, and Recreation Board, we should Courts. Inc. has obtained a
more than the 1 4 m illion nut proceed wllh the skateboard i ertlflcate ol insurance for liabili
gallons dally caparlly expected ramp plans." Smerllson said,
ty coverage and has started
al ih r Iron Bridge combined wllh lull should lei the judicial
construction on the racquet ball
the 1.3 million gallons dally system lake Its course "
anti tenuis courts ul Reiter Park
capacity exfieeled from I he hvaFour of I hose who have large
The Parks and Reercatlon A d
chilli program — Donna Estes
skalelKsird ramps in their yards
have Ik-i i i cltrd by the ccwle visory Board Is projMisIng a
e n f o r c e m e n t o f f i c e r o n survey al tncul shopping (-enters
numerous occasions und are still in determine ilu- types of recre
In violation. Smerllson said The ational facilities the public
rode enforcement Iward will now wants.
Peterson, Orange C ity ; son
Edward Ryan. Sanford; brother.
Dearl Andrews. Pace. Fla.; slstrr,
W HAT A B O U T
Barbara Brooks. Charlotte. N.C.;
four grandchildren
P R E -A R R A N G IN G
G ra m k o w F u n e ra l Home,
A FU N E R A L ?
Sanford, la In charge of ar
rangements
This Is sometimes prudent.
However. If you sre thinking about
pre-arranging a specific funeral
Funvrol Nolle#*
you are urged to contact an ex
■ VAN, A V I U M
perienced funeral director. Careful
F i* w »»l etefkee tor W l A w r y M SyOA.
counseling
with him can avoid un
*1. ol ( I I C i w M h Cirtl* Santera. <**w ded
wise planning with a salesman.
TuooAay will bo hold f riser St II • m Ui IS*
Gramkow F i m o l Hama cltaeal o ils Ino
Ray Or FraM H VnllS oFflclaiinf Visitation
at I ha tunaral homo 1 4 end 7 0 p m
t hwrtSay Burial In Oat lawn Mamor ial Park
Grkmkow Funarkl Hama, lantern. In char90
E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , P L
US SAVING BOND
1100 BOND WtTH PURCHASE UP Itejr
With 60 mo. revolving credit terms of 18% A P R
WrtNHMInim
NAME
AD0RES9
5TAT t
C ITY ____
ZIP
____
PHONE
N MAPLE
PH. 322 6321
SANFORD
Your Neighborhood Carrlrr Dealer
�»A
E v e n in g H e r a ld . S a n fo rd . F I.
W e d rv e v d a y , M a y 1, I t t J
H e a lth D ire c to r W a n ts M o re M o n e y F o r N e e d y
G o v . G ra h a m
To H e a d lin e
U C F G ra d u a tio n
I i it v . B u ll G r a h a m w i l l
headline spring commencement
Friday at the University of
Central Florida us one of three
speakers nt separate ceremonies
where 1.200 degrees will he
awarded.
Graham will
address 450
graduates in
a rts and
sciences at 11
a m . In the
UCF gym. He
also w ill he
a w a rd e d an
honorary doct o r a t c In
P u b l i c
Je rry
S e r v ic e , as
Collins
will Jerry Col
lins. owner of
the Sanford0 r I a ii d o
Kennel C lu b
a
ii
d a
longtim e
benefactor of
th e s t a i r ' s
universities.
In oilier ccrr m o n Ir s ,
G e o r g e
George
Becker, presi
Becker
dent of Sea
W o r l d of
Florida. Inc,,
will speak to
business a d
m inistration,
h e a 11 h a n d
liberal studies
grudtuilr* at H
a,111., whllr Dr.
Nam 1\ Sub.
assistant
d ir e c to r for
William
e n g in e e rin g .
Schwarts
N a tio n a l
S c ie n c e
Foil ndu lio n ,
W ill h r I he
s p p a lt e r a I
2 :3 0p m .
ilrekrr will
Ik- awarded an
In i it u r u r y
Doc I o r u f
Public Service
degree ill the
early ceremo
Walter
ny. William C.
Lowrie
S c h w a rtz,
pirsldrnl of Blrclro-Opllcs. O r
lando. and W allrr 0. l.owrte,
president ol Marlin Marietta O r
lando Aerospace, will become
honarury Doc tom ol Engine cling
Science at the uflernoon cere
mony.
Families and guests ol grndu
ales urr asked lo arrive 15
minutes la-fore thr scheduled
starling limes In order to he
srulrd
YMCA Day Camp
Registration Opon
Registration Is now open lor
su m m e r day ru m p at the
Seminole YMCA.
Hoys anil git Is ages 6 lo 12 will
Mjx-nd thrlr days canoeing, hlk
log. swimming, playing games
and taking held (rips w hllr
under the supervision of trained
YMCA counselors Camp hours
air 9a.m. lo 4 p it)
As a se rvice lo w o rk in g
liarrnls. an early dtop nll/lutr
pick up service Is altered at 7:30
a nr, and 5 30 p m . with tin fee
lor rurmliers and 81 |irr day lor
non members T h r cost fur a
Iwo-week session ot day camp In
867 fur YMCA members. 880 lor
non-members.
The first regular session ol day
camp begins June 17 and con
tinues through August Id
For more Information cull
862 0444.
Third World In A Slew
Over Eating Frogs Legs
W ASHINGTON (UPI) - The
hug imputation In Aslan Her
Helds has dropped dramatically
because gourmet diners are
eating the legs from abuul 200
million frogs a yrar. a wildlife
expert says.
Frog harvesting has left many
llelds without enough Ifogs tu
rat Inserts that feast on the rice
crop.
Deju said the county provides health and
welfare services lo more than 3.500 residents
annually at a cost of 8737.527. In addition.
8271,803 Is channeled through private communlly agencies for child care, counseling, menial
health and alcohol-drug abuse services to the
needy.
These agencies Include Community Coordi
nated Child Care. The Grove Counseling Center
lor drug abusers. T h r Lighthouse Youth Ranch
for dependent children, and even the la-gal Altl
Society which helps the legally Indigent through
money collected from a special $5 filing fee In all
civil legal actions And (he Seminole Community
Mental Health Center receives 8150.000 from the
county for helping various types of mental health
patients, including those with alcohol problems.
Another 8450.000 Is scent on nutritious foods
The major requirement for most of the services
Is tliai the receiving family be considered
low income and bonaftde residents — that is they
m ust have S e m in o le C o u n ty addresses.
Translentsarc out of luck.
T h e v a lu e o f the a s s is ta n c e pro vid ed Is m ore
ih a ri do u ble w h a t I he c o u n ty p u ts In lo I he
p ro g ra m b ecau se c o u n ty m o ney Is m a tc h e d by
bo th s ta le and fe d e ral lu n d s for c e rta in s e rv ic e s .
Ii is estimated the health and human services
department receives state and federal hinds
totaling about 92 million a year for some 64
different servlres That doesn't include food
stamps and other services provided by the stair
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
provided to low-income, medically needy preg
nant women and children under 5 years old
under the W IC Iwomcn. Infants and children)
program) funded In large part by the federal
government for women and children with special
nutrition problems.
and federal governments
v o u c h e rs to p re n a ta l r a r e an d a c tu a l d e liv e rie s .
Im m u n iz a tio n s , well b ab y c lin ic s . In v e s tig a tio n s
ol food po iso n ing, d e n ta l c lin ic s an d h o s p ita l c a re
fo r th e Indigent
■
■
■
Then there's the emergency welfare program
lor those who need food immediately
Irene Quintana county welfare officer, who
operates out of the county health department
building at 240 Airport Hlvd . said food vouchers
for 818 per week are offered to a family of four to
help them through their emergency until they
can sign up for food stamps or receive govern
ment surplus food. The families urc also given
medicines on an emergency basts. The depart menl provides such assistance to more than 360
families a year, she said.
H i
■
26.4%
A n n u a l In te re s t
G u a ra n te e d
L a s t 10 Y ea rs
Just Found
a n d R e le a s e d
F o r P u b lic S a le
GENUINE
D STATESGOV’T.
ILVER DOLLARS
A L L C O IN S U P TO 100 Y E A R S O L D
U N IT E D STATES
C O IN R E S E R V E
REASONS TO BUY NOW
1 T H E N E W YEAILS IN V E S T M E N T OK A L IF E T IM E
U S Coin Ki-e-rvr, a distributor <2 Government Currency i* iifll
cmlly announcing tin- release if its famous collection d -Mix) high
grade U S Government Silver Dollars I hie to the market surge and
tremendous demand from the American Public the Officer* of the
U S Coin Reserve haw Uvn Hared to tiulhorue the release if their
last current slick piles <2silver dollars Most uf these 50 to 100 year
old toms an- flrlllinnt Uncirculated ami include many from the Car
miii City Mint Since this collect uni must I*- sold not completely in
only one week wv arc uth-iing theta- nittw for $50 II) lens than a
major national advertiser' Only $38 (.HIeach* Onk-p. received later
may not )*- honored dta- to volatile Him luations in the precious
metills mnrkH, nrut cheeks may tw returned urn itdwd
2 National and World Economist* state th.it Historical Gov't Silver
iaurM-(2 th*- world's beat invest merits
3 Hu*cd on the estimated 19 remaining mins only one family isit (2
125 can own any i2these priceless U S Sdwr iXillurs,
4 Rare coin analysts state that these Gem Gov't Silver Dollar*
could he worth $1000 each in only 5 years.
5. Gov't Silver coins, with permanent collector value ,ue curwiderod
hy many expert* to lx- a much letter investment than silver Iml
lion with no collector value
fi Each coin in U S Mint fresh and in a special airtight cache
7 IN OUR OPINION. T H E S E COINS H AV E ONLY BEEN
H A N D L E D BY R A N K ER S A N D M IN T P E R S O N N E L
NO L O SE IN V E S T M E N T
American nlt/crw from all walks <2 Ide including Rankers. Liw
yen*. I ketors. So« khrokers, Colltvton* and Investors art- scan lung
fnintically fix what Iscnrwldcred by ex(*-rl* the world over to Is- a
No G w Investment Once thought to I*- plenltlul 50 years ago
iinestoi-H.iiv now * rumbling to grt their liantlsotillie m-arly unpin
slide to find Gem United Stuli-a Government Silver Dollars Well
known broker* such as Salomon Hmthers haw published tvpiirt.s
stating lhal fur tin- last 10 years, ran- coins haw outperformed all
other Investments, tangible a* well ns financial Silver dollars alone
haw had an annual appns inlion rote i2 211 4*< lU-spit* fluctuation*
ill llie price <2silver' It is a proven fact (hat smart investors, (or the
hut HI yeunt, have Uen secretly hoaitimg these-coins They me sit
ting on a silver mine which they will not sell and already haw ut
least 1000*4 overall a|ipivualinn' Tlris Is just tin- 'Tip of tile Ice
ls-rg" in terms <2 what is to come, for example the 1891 9 is now
wrath $85 and la projected liy experts in only 10 years to Is- worth
approximately $1(100' Even more startling is the tart that only 19
years ago this coin could Is- bought for $7 $111' TTu* is a proven fact
and documented in records <2American History
C O N G R E S S M EL T D O W N S
C R E A T E SH O R T A G E
'lla-se beautiful pitves id American History wviv created try the mil
liona at the United Stales Mint over a century ago Although when
one stiida-H U 8. History it become* obvious why Ihne treasured
relic* am so ram today. In 1918 during WW1. Congnss authorized
lla* melting down i/MOjXXl.OOOl.’lNO nulixm'i silver dollars, tiller
this regrettable event the v-ulueund Mauvily it Uu-m- coins incmasid
dramatically Also m 1986 w Im- ii silver exphxleil to$56OH |» t ounce,
flic private rector melted down millions mure US. silver dollars
leaving a divutiuted und widely scattered supply Our stall it
r v(s'ils at flic U S Coin Ih-M-rw iius estimated Unit only I'l it tinoriginal mintage it uncirculated nuns still exist Most <2 the**- are
net for sale hut um being held by large mvi-sUm until (lay an- worth
at least IlDHO each Itimt-mlsr that this treasured, historical silver
n-ptvnciit* mhim- itthiagreat nation's nxwt illustrious period* in his
lory, the frontier (/The Wild West including tlx- xilwr mine* it Car
son City, Nevada, Jews- Juror* and rough stage uswh tnvel, Henry
Ftad ami the newfangled MixielT und lastly the Kixirriig 26's and
tin- beginning <t American Jazz Music Hits is a otica in a lifetime
opportumlv to invest in a piece uf this country's most valuable
resource, the U N ITED STATES GOVERNM ENT Ills'll IRll'A!
SILVER DOLLARS
LA ST KNOW N
G O V T SILV ER R E L E A S E D
ough U
Through
our national coin networks the U. S, Com Iteserw, u d m
•erpnsoM, a private corporation. ho* taken u m ajir
•ion i/M-m-t Enter
ix lupply
supply t2
i2 the entire United State* The
audit i / the silver dollar
m u ll* indicate that tlm fatuous huanl uf 3600 Geina is the lust
known public col lection i2 lU size und uuality m ailable NO either
comparable collection i* fur sale anywhere in the United State*
Alsu consider the fa il that investment* ouch a* oil. diamond*, gold
or silv e r bullion, represent comm odities of unlim ited supply.
Through modem mining lerhrwiuca the supply uf these comnxxh
lies never really runs uut, but (he highly collectible Government
Silve r Ikdlurs have a L I M I T E D , F I N I T E and ever D E C R E A S
IN G supply
AMCorns Hetd at the
UNITED STATES COIN
RESERVE BUILDING
•-/, -. n
MORGAN
PEACE
77$44(ftp
TT Ml tr*w winm
M vm I
I Ml
IlNigtvfv
' t wnpxtimr
|ti«naf«i
Miwi-
1«7* 1*M IttJH
lfl(«|* 1 M C(*s
IVII bfJ** IIM Hl5
A11ls<r>i |h |r *ih i
8 A L IM IT O F TW O H U N D R E D COINS P E R ORDER
W IL L S T R IC T L Y H E A D H E R E D T O ! SO , AVOID
1)1SAP 1*01NTMENT. A C T N'<>W!
A tip mi
wiiMtwt
'M tu lw |IR|igfpH
WImmowki) ids*
|tom itninl >d»>
i%.Uky,i |$m»t
'ITlMliedHiphw
N*« t )M *mm
V •I kk S*nha'Ni«‘
I wan I Mi U*>m
C O IN DEALERS A I J jO W ED A LIM IT O F
200
DATES
will Is- skrlol «l random.
1878
1H78CC
I87KS
1879
1H79CC
I87HO
I879S
1886
IKfMRC
IHiMM I
I8H0S
1HM
1KMICC
lKh|<>
IKKIS
1KK2
I8K2CC
18820
IH82S
188.4
IKHiM'C
18830
18633
1K84
18M4CC
IHKtO
1884S
IH85
I86AO
I885S
1886
IHMTiO
1886S
1887
18870
1887S
1888
18880
IK88S 18940
18943
1889
188*8) 18950
I8M9S 18953
1896
1890
1Miocr\ IMMX )
IM.IOO 18963
I690S 1897
18970
1891
18UICC IM97S
18910 1898
1691.3 18980
I898S
1892
1892CC 1899
18920 18990
l89t)S
1893
1894CC 1000
16930 19000
19063
IBM
1901
19010
19013
1902
I9tr20
IWM3
1903
190.40
1903S
1904
19040
1904S
1921
192ID
19213
1922
19221)
I922S
IB83
192.ID
192:IS
1924
I924S
1925
19256
1926
19261)
!92t*S
1927
19271)
1927S
1928
19288
1934
19341)
19:148*
1935
19353
For VISA & MasterCard
Holders or C.O.D.
c a u .1
United States Com Rc^-rvv, Dept. SI
You mud cull for instructioiw on mailing.
I ’k-un- nervi tt»- )ry inMind mail
S lie r Dnllur* ut $18 40
each, plu* pititage. handling, und in*unuw us mduatid hrlow I
have 4 daw to irupwt my corn*, at which time I will ncetvr a full
refund if 1return them to you In nwuml mail
irtMHiAl 1 Silver 1X4lar
...................$38 90
plus $1 [iwugr, handling .uvl mMiiuixr
(I906EI &Silver Uullara
. .
$194 SO
pus $5 ptiOagr. handling aivl iiwuraivr
(mUBJi 10 Slver IXtllar*
$4894X1
plus $lu |i*>lagv. handling and irwunuvr
1rytXfD IS) Silver lXiUani
.............. $778 00
plus $15 pwUge, handling und inMinma1jaalg 140 Silver IXillora
................ S I 556,00
plus $27 pi stage, handling and insunuvv
18I06Ri tia) Slver Uullar*
. , $2444 Ul
plus $43 pwUigiv handling and in*unun
................ $311200
(I906F) 80 Stiver IJullurs
plus S k i pelage, handling and irwurmnce
$4668 00
(#9068) 120 Silver Dollar*
plus SUipaSage, handling and insurance
GREENBACKS OBSOLETE?
AImi die U S Treasury in an effort to stop counterfeit
mg (2 paper money i* nmsidcnng changing the ik-*ign
Hi odor i2 our present piper monry This (nctor along
with the iistronomicul Government Federal IX-flcit
creule the p-rfect o|>portunity to invest in “Hard Silver
Money". The offering (2 this famous laxst Known
Hoard may represent the final opporturuty lor anyone
to invest in tin* price!e*n Government Silver Following
tlx- normal economic formula for supply und demand
th»- U. S Coin Rem-rw rVem-t H.uvCoin Analywtai pn>
yets that thesw U. S. Silver Dollars will easily be vurlh
$ 1UM) each injust 5 year* time T h is is an appreciation
rate ifiilrmwt 100*1 yearly!
S T R IC T L IM IT
* 8 0 0 - 3 2 1 - 8 7 0 0 c*u.
TU LL FR EE
24 lloun
T O U .F IIM
7 daysb week Including Sunday
i#9l)6ti2U0 Silver IXJU r*
plus $70 pwtage handling and Irwuntnce
Ibtal amount rnckvd $
Charge <rdt-r Visa
MC Exp dale
Acrt
Signature.
•price (
of our full m arket value, we expect an avalanche cf
order* to come pouring l a Therefore, we udn*e you to
get yvxir order in oaxly before the rtrictiy limited supply
at this price is add. Wv life r a 4 day axami nation prrvxi
for each order; orders returned within that tune will
receive a full refund A lim it ( / t» v hundred coins per
order w ill be strictly adhered to! So, avoid disappoint
merit. Act new!
TVIephane numhrr.
Mr Mrs
Ms
City_
Slate
U .S . COIN R E S E R V E
MAIL O RD ER ONLY
$7780 00
■
mum
By Donna E it e i
Herald Staff W rite r
Helping residents who havr hit a streak of had
lurk and need temporary help in Ilie form of fora!
or medical aid Is a considerable part of Seminole
Con nt y govern men t.
In the 1984*85 year, the couniy’s taxpayers
ehlpped In S I.77 million (out of a total budget of
about 895 mllllonl for servlres to the disadvan
taged and those whose hard limes are expected to
last for only a short time And In the 1985*88
•tscal year which begins Oct 1. Ur. Jorge Deju,
the county's director of Health and Human
Services, Is asking for more — 81.91 million.
The additional money will he used to fund
X-ray programs, heart monitoring for the medi
cally needy, and additional staff
The funds lids year are being used for a variety
of Assistance ranging from 818 emergency food
�SPORTS
Evening Herald, Sanford. FI.
B la k e N u r t u r e s
By Rob La rla
Special to the Herald
T h e re 's no w o n d e r w hy
Seminole girls truck Is on Ihr
brink of Joining Ihr stair's elite,
it has been built front the ground
up. nutured delicately and given
the right Ingredients.
It has weathered stormy limes,
mishaps and lopsided defeats,
but that Is In the past. Guided by
preacher/father/coach Emory
HI.ike, Seminole swept to the
l lass 4A-9 District Champion
ships last Friday night and has
emerged as a top contender for
the state crown.
Whal a difference time and
(whence make.
Aficr helping out as an assls-
tant for the boys team. Blake
look over a llnundrrtng girls'
program In 11)77. Talented
athletes were difficult to come by
In those days, not to mention
v ic to rie s . Blake, h o w e ve r,
planted roots, lie had a plan and
didn't let the first-year setbacks
deter him
Then along came Alice Ben
nett. a marvelous athlete, a
« Inner. Blake remembers her
Impact.
"Basically It's setting up a
program that would draw young
kids." he says. "W e all love
winners. Once you get one or
two kids who win. It gets the
program going Alice Bennett
did that for us."
Wedneidey, May |, in j-7 A
G ir ls T o w a r d
T r a c k /F ie ld
Bennett moved on lo Florida
Stale, becoming Ihe first athlelc
under Blake to receive a scholar
ship. Others followed, Estelle
Hayes. T o n y Hardy. Ja ckie
J o h n s o n . Sharon J e n k in s .
C rysta l Caldwell
"N o th in g
comes easy We had to go to a lot
of meets and take our lum ps."
Blake recalls.
The girls won their first dis
trict title for Blake In 1979 and
have enjoyed measurable suc
cess since but never as m uch as
they are presently. Last year, for
example, they won the district.
linlshed third In the regional but
only tied for 1 1th In Ihe state.
Expectations are higher this
ve.ir Depth and versatility are
the chief reasons The girts that
we had In the past, they had to
basically carry a whole lot of
weight." Blake suggests "Now
we have sprinters, m iddledistance personnel, and field
(jerformers We've Just devel
oped the program all around."
With only two seniors. Trjn a
Walker and Glenda Bass, the
learn also has plrhtv of youth.
Heading the list Is almost cer
tainly the state's finest freshman
Shownda Martin, who Blake
dubs a milliondollar kid
Martin. 14. already owns the
Upend
Lym an
By Assn Cook
Herald Sporta Editor
For a team that had pulled
togriher all year In order to win.
it Is probably understandable
that when It loses every body
would pull apart. That's what
to the L y m a n
G re yh o u n d s Tu e s d a y night
against Winter Park
Coach Bob M cC u llo u g h 's
Greyhounds committed three
cosily baserunnlng errors, one
unfortunate fielding lapse and
for one of the few limes all year
couldn t come up with the clutch
hit while dropping an exciting
6 5 Region 4 A -5 Baseball
T ourn am e n t ch a m p io n sh ip
gamr to Winter Park Tuesday
t>efore 600 fans at Lyman High
School.
Winter Park. 2 5 -10. is one
game Iront the state tournament.
The Wildcats of coarh Bob King,
frustrated by Apopka In the
region last year, will host l.ake
Worih Friday at Colonial High
School for the sectional rhamplonshlp. Friday's wlnnrr will Join
three other teams at the stale
tournament.
Em ory
T rln s W alker
state record for the 880-yard run
|2 12.7). plus school marks tn
the 440, mile mid two mile
"Showndn's one of those decade
Blake
Glenda Bata
athletes." he says "We hear
about them: (he Tint Rallies. Ihe
E v e ly n Ashfords, the great
See B L A K E , Page 9A
Lady Lions
Win Region
'C a t s
happened
S ta te T itle
H*r*M Mat* hr T«W"V V>iK»**t
Lyman s Byron Overstreet eyes third base as Brant Fleming spears the throw.
caused the departure ol starter
year I just reached out and got
and winner Randy Snodgrass
It
"
Lyman, which finished 26-6.
Hr allowed Just two hits, fanned
Aiello fnllowrd with his second
will have the rest of Ihe year to
two and walked live before
hit and when Llvernols walked
jxmder Its missed opportunities.
leaving with no out oul In thr
Wagcnhauser. the Wildcats were
"We certainly had our chances."
Mxth
ready to strike again Madlll
lamented McCullough "But we
When reliever Kevin Merk
lined out lo ernter but when
can't lie loo disappointed. We
walked
A legre. Baker, who
Lyman, which had the leadolf Llvernols fell behind Bill Lee.
had an excellent year."
hitter aboard every Inning bul 2-0. he came with a fastball and swung a hoi hat In the district
Lyman took a 1-0 lead In the the seventh, holed an opportuni Lee slap|>ed II uj> the middle for tournament, came up with the
lugs loaded. T h r switch-hitting
second when Paul Alegre, who ty In Ihe fourth. Llvernols Ihr RBI and a 4 I edge
senior smashed a double over
was playing heavily bandaged walked, moved lo second on a
Winter Park uddrd two more
Iwruuse of a htp pointer. socked wild pilch when Alegre struck In the sixth for a 6-1 lead. With the right fielder's head which
rhased home two runs to cut the
a double over the center ftrldrr's out and third on a passed bull
one out, Crane singlrd to led and
head Clint Baker's groundnut lo Baker followed w ith a hard Scarlrtt walked, Esposito hit a lead lo 6-3, t
With runners at second and
the right side moved him lo third o n e •h o p j» c r w h i c h t h i r d
ground trail to third Irasrmart
from where he scored on a single baseman Brant Fleming speared Brock who lagged Crane for the third. Brock follwrd with a base
lo right Held by Chris Brock.
and threw out Llvernols at the second out. Llve rn o ls then till to left Alegrr scored but
Baker had to hold at third
plite
walked Aiello to loud Ihe truar*
Winter Park got to Lyman
Brock, however, trird lo slip Into
T h e L y m a n s e n io r then
starter Derek Llvemols In the
In the llfth. Jim Odom walked
second and Brant gunned him
third Llvernols. who had been and two outs later moved to Jamntrd Wagcnhauser and the down for the first oul and erased
nearly unlourhuble In the dis second on a ground nut. Kyle Wildcat first baseman hit a the t y ’ . g r u n f ro m th e
trict lllle win over Lake Mary, Brubaker then slapped a ball s q u t b b c r to w a r d s e c o n d Iwsc paths.
baseman Mickey Helms Helms,
bad (rouble burnasslng his down the third base line Finn
"I think I could have made it 1'
curvcball Tuesday and Winter ing knocked the ball down near who turned a nifty double play I hadn't hesitated." said llr n k. u
Park took advantage In the third.
thr line bul didn't have a play on In thr first Inning, watched as freshman. "I didn't expect them
the bul! hopped over his glove for
locut It ofT."
Chris Crane, the No. H bitter, the speedy Brubaker Odom,
an
error allowing two runs to
Odom then grounded wrukly
started the frame with a In- though, tried to advance to third
score,
lo Ihe mound for the second.
sldr-oul double down Ihe left, and was an easy out.
" I don't know w hal hapWith pinch-hitter Craig M cvrr at
held line. Jeff Scarlett fanned
Winter Park had taken a 4-1 |K-ned." said Helms, a freshman
luit. Merk uncorked a wild pitch
when be fouled a third strike on
"B ru b a k e r said It h it the
lead in the top of the fifth when
which scored Baker lo trim the
a bunt a tte m p t but R ich
Esposllo socked a one out homer runner's foot but 1 couldn't drill'll to one run. 6*5. Meyer
Esposllo moved him lo third
which bounced off ihe track really tell because the runner then struck out
wlthagroundoui
beyond the left center field fence. went Into front of me."
T h e G reyh oun d s had one
Down. 6-1. however. Lyman
Eddie Aiello. Ihr Wlldrata' *'li was a curvcball.** said
more shot In the seventh. After
swift IcadofT hitler, followed with Esposito about his sixth homer. finally got It together Tw o walks
See L Y M A N . Page B A
a smash Just past shorstop lo tie "That's all I’ve been seeing this to Mike Henley and Llvernols
the game Llvernols. who stmek
out six and walked five, walked
Mark W agcnhauser. Duane
Madlll followed with a bloop
single lo rlghi field lo give
Wlnler Park a lead II never lost
The Seminole Activities Conference (SAC) was born Tuesday. See Thursday's Herald.
By C h ris Plster
Herald Sp o rts W rite r
BKOOKSV1LLE - As far as
Seminole County teams In the
past were concerned. Ihr best
thing to come out of thr city of
Hrooksvlllc was Highway 50.
A determined young group of
Lady Lions from Oviedo High
changed all that Tuesday as they
Invaded the sleepy little town
and gunned down the defending
3A state champions
Behind the ferocious hilling of
Mlkkl Eby and a number of
stellar defensive plays, the Lady
Lions dominated Brooksvllle
Hernando High's Lady Leopards.
6-1 and claimed the 3A-4 Re
g io n Championship before 400
fans ul Tom Vurn Park.
Oviedo now advances to the
3A 2 Section Cltam plonshlj)
Friday afternoon at Crystal
River. Game time Is 5 p m .
Crystal River advanced by de
feating Live Oak Suwannee In
Ihe Region 3 playoff"This Is so exciting." Oviedo
coach Jackie Miller said alter
winning her first region title
"The girls were really hitting
tonight and came through with
some grrai defensive plays.*'
Going Into Tuesday's game,
the top ranked Iwdy Leopards
were thr favorites as they carried
In a 22-1 record alter winning
the 1984 state title with a 28-2
mark Bul Oviedo came In play
T u e s d a y a n d o u 11>I a y e d
Hernando In every aspect of the
game from start to finish.
"We were very scared — bul
confident," senior outfielder
Fran Foster said "We played
tough, we were really hot. It wus
probably our best gamr of the
year."
The victory Improved ihe Lady
Lions lo 18-7 Oviedo has won
11 straight games since Ihe laidy
Hawk Tournament and Is Just
one more win away from the
slate playoffs
Nrllher leant threatened In the
tlrst inning Tuesday as Foster's
two out single was the only hit
In the frame lor either squad
The scoreless tie didn't last
long though as Eby stunned thr
Lady Leopurds when she led ofI
the top of Ihe second with u
home run. Eby smashed a hurd
liner that fooled the right cctttrrflelder. Mlrhelle Roberts, who
had taken a step In and got
burned by the sophomore slug
With two outs In (he Inning.
Barbara Malone heat oul an
Infield single and Debbie Cole
followed with u single to left.
When Cole's hit eluded the Irft
fielder. Malone went to third
Malone then scored when Tert
Cor reached on an error for a 2-0
Oviedo lead.
S o ftb a ll
'W * w a r * i c o r s d — but
c o n fid a n t.*
— Fran Foster
H rrnatido hud Its biggest
threat In Ihe bottom of the
second, but a line defensive play
by pitcher Jodie Switzer turned
ih r Lady Leopards away. With
one out. Michelle Talent reached
on a two-base error and Linda
Harrison followed with a single.
Harrison moved up to second on
the play so Adrian Platl was
Intentionally wulkrd to load the
bases with one out
Huberts then stepped up for
llem sndo and rilled a shot hack
at Sw llzrr who gloved It and
threw to shortstop Caroline
Chavis to double Harrison off
second, ending the liming.
Oviedo took complete control
with three runs In the top of Ihe
thltd. Consecutive singles by
Jessica Bradley, Foster (who was
3 lor 4 for the game) and Chavis
loaded the bases with no outs.
Ehv fnllowrd by hitting a shot lo
deep right field that was Just
foul.
The jMisslble grand slam may
have Just missed hut Eby's turn
at l>ut was far from over. On Ihe
next pitch, she slapjied u sinking
liner to left (hat Marcy Lee Irled
to make a do-or-dle catch on.
The hall hit the ground Irefore
Lee could get to It and all three
runners scored. Kby was caught
at third on a close call |“ l was so
safe." she said lalerl bul her
three run double gave Ihe Lady
Lions a 5 0 lead
The Leopards got a runner on
with two oul In the bottom of thr
third hut an excellent lunging
catch by B ra d ley, O v lrd o 's
sophomore second tuisrtnun. on
a hard liner oil the hat of Colrnr
Nelson pot an rnd lo the upris-
Ing
A juilr of two o u l singles by
Coe and Cathy Bergman gave
Oviedo runners on first and
second In thr fourth hut Bradley
lined oul In rnd thr Inning
The lx-sl drlrnslvr play of the
gamr came In Ihe tmltnm of thr
fourth with iw o outs w hen’
Talent slummed one down the
right field line, Malone came out
of nowhere and made a nice
running catch to end Ihr Inning
Oviedo added one more run In
ih r fifth for a 6 0 lead, With two
outs. Eby reached on an error as
did Switzer Dee Dee Beasley
then sorkrd a single lo right to
drive In Eby
Bee REGION , Page 1)A
Tennis-Playing Eskimo Turns Cold Shoulder To U.S. Riches
You are not going to Itelleve
tills story. I did not believe It and
l saw It with m y very own eyes. I
even was privileged enough to
be able to participate In Its
unfolding.
It s awesome and unprrrcndenied I've been Involved lit
athletics lor 35 and I have never
come across anything like this It
all happened in March of 1982 I
have only recently hern given
permission to write aUnit It.
Indeed, even talk about It.
No one knew utxiul It except
most of the wives of these
coaches They only knew about
It because most men tell I heir
wives every thing., don't they?
Anyway one March morning
about three years ago I received
a call from the resident of the
world tennis federation. H r
asked mr ll I would tie willing in
serve on a committee of roaches
Ira n i around the w orld to
evaluate new rules and pro
cedures that w o u ld govern
tennis and lentils play In years
to come.
The ronitnlltee would Im- made
up of college and university
coaches from Ih r U.S , and Davis
C u p c o a rh e s f r o m o th e r
countries They would pay all
expenses and make all the ar
rangements. Well, of course. I
wus lionored and said that I
would be inure than happy to
serve on the committee.
Well. I Hew to New York In late
March and was met at the
airport by officials from Ihr
world tennis federation. I felt
some strange vibes as I met and
talked with these m rn. they
simply would not share any
inlonnallon with me.
W r got lo ihe hotel and before
I even hud time to register I was
takrn to a large meeting room
E v e r y t h in g wus still v e ry
secretive, very hushed, (when I
HER ALD
was walking down the long
T E N N IS
hallway toward this room. I fell
as If I might he walking m y last
W R IT E R
mile. I guessed that Ihr IRS was
on to me. or maybe some Mafia
seemed so tense and everything luntlly was going to force me to
they did and said was shrouded 'fix' tennis matches.)
When we entered Ihe room I
in mystery.
I fetched my hags und we got fell a lot better Already there
Into a Unto and uif we went were coaches I knew from Ihe
tow ard Ih r hotel where we U.S. and many tennis greats that
would he staying I really did not I hud Idolized all my tennis life
know what to expect because Rod L a ve r was there. Ken
even though I was asking lots of Ruse wall, and even Arthur Ashe
No one knew exactly what was
questions. Ihcse men did not
seem to have unv answers or going on. We all sort of chatted
Larry
Castle
until the president of the world
tennis orgunlzullon walked to
Ihe front. Th e story that un
folded In the next hour and the
evenls that followed were the
most bizarre of my life
Here's w hat transpired It
seems that this was not u
meeting to discuss rules at all —
lhat was Just a way to grl us nil
there What he told us and Hie
events we were lo witness were
unprecedented In the history of
lentils.
He (old us about a young
lentils player. a lad of only 17
years who lived In Ihe far north
country. Mis name was Knute
SkaUi and tie was a full blooded
Eskimo. H r wus a great ulhlrtr
He rould run faster Hum the
wind, rould jum p astonishing
heights, wus super quirk und
had ryes as sharp as could I*lie had played chasing and
llrcliig games all Ills lilt- with Ihe
animals in his land and devel
oped uncanny rrllcxes when ll
came lo ralchlng and throwing.
When he was 14 years old Ids
father taught him a gamr they
could play using hard (kicked
snowballs und snow shoes
ll serins they would fashion a
sort of tennis court on one of
thrlr frozen lakes and hurl Ihe
hall t»urk and forth, catching It
on the snowshor until one
missed, thus earning a point lor
the other.
They both were very good ul
this, especially Knute H r hardly
ever missed und. In fact, learned
lo do all sorts of tricks with the
Sea C A S T L E . Page BA
�1*
•O
BA - E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , F t.
W e d n e id a y , M a y 1, IM S
SPORTS
IN BRIEF
Chief's Crown Is Derby Favorite,
Everybody Has Legitimate Shot
LO U ISV ILLE. Ky. (UP!) — "If Ihe speed rolls." trainer
Mike Whlttlngharn says of Saturday's Kentucky Derby,
"everybody lias a chance."
And by "everybody." Whllllngham means everybody —
as In every horse In the field.
£*‘*ltt(r n*U°n? Not really.
Though 1084 Juvenile champion Chief» Crown no doubt
will lie the solid favorite, a half dozen or so probable
starters have legitimate credentials to win the I 11th Hun
for Ihe Roses
All but a couple of the anticipated field of III to 15 could
si 111lie alive at (hr quarter pole If the speedstrrs of the race
— Garden State winner Spend A Buck and Wood Memorial
champion Eternal Prince — run the first half mile briskly;
under 48 seconds
History has shown a fast start usually slows enough over
the final three-quarters of a mile to allow the stretch
runners of the race — Florida Derby winner Proud Truth.
Ix-xlngtou Stakes winner Stephan’s Odyssey. Derby Trial
champion Creme Fralche and longshots Irish Fighter and
Avey’s Brother — to challenge.
A slower rurly pace of over 48 seconds would make a
successful stretch run more unlikely.
If Spend A Buck and Elrrnal Prince lock up early in a
sperd duel and run one of the blistering first halls th ry’ve
clocked In earlier races, they’ll likely mil themselves out of
the race. Eternal Prince once timed In at 44 3-5.
"If they go out together like that, no way," says Charlie
Hose, assistant trainer of Proud Truth. "They won’t hold
on like that. Not those two. Not any two."
'Smokey' Hawthorne Bests Field
N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H - Casey
Hawthorne definitely needs to rebuild Ills
"sm okey" motor, hut that old engine,
smoke and all. -sitil had enough power lo
allow Casey to win the street stock main
la sting Wild Bill Kinley. Dale Howard. Ted
Mltchrm and Marvin Brooks
David Rogers drove thr W aynr Dens* h
lludwrlser Firebird lo victory in Ihe 50-tap
End of the Mouth Late Model Championship
on S a tu rd a y night at New Sm yrna
Sperd way. LeRoy Porter was second,
followed by Lee Faulk. Joe Middleton. Bill
Orcmovleh and Bill Posey,
Warming up for this coming Saturday’s
Second Annual Spring Fling 100 Thunderrar Championship. 1985 World Series
high point Champion Stan Eads, in the
hurnphreys and Watts Gold and Silver
Exchange Firebird, came up from hlsslxih
starting spot to score a popular victory In
the extra distance-extra rash End of ihe
Mom h ( ’hamplonship r v rn t.
Kenny Copley <nine mil on top of a tough
LOS A N G E LE S (UPI) — Tennis star Chris Evert Lloyd Is
"The Grealesl American Woman Athlete of the Last 25
Years." according lo a national |xill conducted by the
Women’s Sjxjrts Foundation,
Lloyd. 30. received the honor Monday night after lielng
named on 32 percent of the nearly 325.000 ballots
Finishing second and third were I wo other Irnnls stars Martina Navrulllova, who got 17 |>rrrent. and Billie Jean
King, who Lloyd said would have received her vote
Track stars Wilma Rudolph and Mary Decker Slaney
Mulshed fourth und fifth.
Lloyd, who has won a record 135 tournaments, bus won
I he U.S. Open six times and taken three Wtlmhlrdon titles.
Lloyd, who was Joined by her husband. British trnnts pro
John Lloyd, und parents at the awards ceremony, accepted
a silver trophy and Joined In a champagne toast, Which she
udmltled was "not part of the training regimen."
"I feel very, very fortunute to have won this award." she
said, "especially when I look at the otlirr four alhlelrs who
are finalists and I see what they have accomplished and
what they huve contributed to sports.
Drivers See Record Qualifying
T A L L A D E G A , Ala |UPIl — NASCAR drivers aren’t sure
exactly what effect a new rule change will have on
Sunday’s Winston fWX). but they don't (relieve It will stop
the Ford Thunderblrds from setting a new qualifying speed
record.
The new NASCAR directive has ordered the Fords raised
one-half Inch to Iry to lighten compellllotl, hut drivers gang
at the Alabama Intrrnailonul Motor Speedway Tuesday
said II probably wouldn't slow the (Mice of the two
prominent Thundrrblrd drivers - Bill Elliott and ('ale
Yarborough.
Elliott set a new NASCAR sjreed record wltlru Iu205.1 14
inph at the Daytona 500 In February. Several drivers
predicted Ihut mark would !>r broken when qualifying gets
underway at the 2 60 mile Talladega supersjjrrdway
Thursday.
Shuler's Homers Pace Optimists
Kulrlna Shuler unloaded two home runs and a triple as
Optimist opened Ihe 1085 Sanford Rrcrrallon Lassie
League Holltiall season with a 12-4 rout of Klwanls Tuesday
at Fort Mellon Field
Shuler was 3 for 3 In the game, scored four runs und
drove in four lo pate Ihe 13-hlt Optimist attack. Tonju
Mliehrl) added two tills,
Klwanls had five hits In the game off winning pitcher
Shuler, one each by Ten* Pringle, Patricia Powell, Michelle
Kruld. Kllkl Riggins and IVbn* While
Derrick Taylor fired Ills second
one hlller of the seuson Tuesday
to lead Sun Bank to a 9-1 victory
over Adcock Booling In u battle
betwren the two top teams In
Ihe Sanford Little American
league at Fort Mellon I’urk.
Sun Bunk ran Its record to 7-0
with the w in while Adcock
Hoofing fell one und u half games
hark with u 0 2 murk
Sun Bank neared twice In the
top of the first then put the win
In the vault with six more In the
second Both of the runs In Ihe
Brat came on banes loaded wulks
while Lorenzo Pulk’s RBI double
and singles by Toni Duncan und
Taylor led the way In the second.
Tony Chavern’ RBI triple In
the bottom of the third was Ihe
lone hit for Adcock Roofing,
Taylor struck out 14 and hit onr
baiter- He struck out the side
four times.
(.'havers went the distance on
Ihe mound for Adcock, allowing
just four hits, striking und eight.
But Chavers wasn’t us sharp us
he usually Is as he walkrd 11.
In Little National Leugue ac
tion Monday at Westslde Field,
Larry Bradley’s single in the
bottom of the sixth Inning
capped u tremendous comeback
that gave Seminole Ford Its first
win of the season. 18 17. over
Atlantic Bank
Going Into the bottom of the
sixth. Atlantic Bunk hud a 17-9
lead but Seminole Ford refused
to die and rume buck with nine
runs In Ihe bottom of the Inning
dtytog
•ye - tws u1 mow
Ur*ir*m > 1l**» *-e*e*’nm
FOOTSALl
mi* tthi Mtyeieitiae.
iiw * u O
T m U FH
0*twUo II *!*»•<
E n d s ! th* Mon'S CS***ip.on»Fiip (JO top*) I D*»‘d Hog***
O lon do 3 Lotte* Po**** O u m M ] Lo* F.ul*. Orlondo *
Joe M-iMtoion. So Doy'ono J BUI Or.*»o..<S Me* Smyrno
* BUI Povey Roto ledge 1 JoS" V-****y Port
Oronge t MerokJ F.1 R .C JoJwwon. lonlord * Bob
V ddty'on, Por< Oronge 10 D u* . Soutsotd Co* Mill Lop
toodoti Joo Mdd'o'on I Loo Foul* I S Do«.d Rogert
•»
TH U N D ER CARS
R O A O 0 U N N IR S
H#jt ttlMpt) I Mih*
Lonqwood
End of th*
Ch*'*'p'0*t*‘p (IS l#p$l I Will
.
DvLjmd 1 Don floherft S*nf©*d J Edd* fovtl Apop*# *
LongA>ood $ M-fc* Hwt>#n.#i Long^ood
F o u n tQ u o i.l'o r StonEod* TUuwllto ItM io c
lTPS
MdOevviMCMeo.
0d
” 0
)tf ******
II8PIT00
■ABATE
«t"
Id
40
Id 10
Id
0 n VI MM P IM I0 0 f l i n t «* 0
1*4(14MI II |
I at*Md Id0
t4FFff»4» H i d 0
SOKC
tfdrM#-ll ( H«1
•r4r*t|dt
>40 10 10
Al
Id
I Pffff »U * 0W»
40 10
I 0*gM C**0
10
0 0 4 1 0 0 P (4 IIM 0 f I4 M I0 4 0
Id
lA -v M i4 .g »
T iM itrM p f
m*Kt- PH I i' *j
!■«#•«***
13■
lA
A im* 111 0M
i 0 )«
a-id*
f«0f
I
•
10 4 0
P#» *Id4M** « Pftw
1T0Rp#d*¥0Pi|400»l
I*fM | darter f»t\ i lliliflll i r«**R1
4>«f*l* L0«*vtel tte»t mt#*)
I* * f H|!«* V
1MB l far'
i>0
40 4 0 1 0
40 10
40
P t i m i d PIIM41 M T lJ I 4M1*4
i 'l l 0 P »
4 l« (t # » M |
* 0 40 I X
»to *P *t**W
40 10
40
>*f4K
d CdvtnptAI d*nwt.u mj
CUm4*4
T* FnwLMI V Vt)
I
Ft
« <* I i«lM8tr44te litDap
*l»ll
>p0« I LdtPorf11Old*VdfMrP1
ltB|«A| irwt, 'aHfrtwvJi 4Auteurrsda.*
I
• •»# I *•"” tote* Odd** it Dtere#
44*01
»*)#' t«rC*»|n*f#
«
4*# •
ter - 4 ter* Cd«f
P rtt
Om i i i
■ff*8l *»<»«••l
• d * * jdiMPtetet I p * ■••dg f
•*4»1 Cry*#* d* t I k Om L rwi >
**!•«» £te«** 4*^0»y*f tteriMBd |
•*r*i Apterl f tldrllfl
«*#t UtePLPfl teaxil
• * * 1 4*1 l 4 r # l M
P*dlaaiPONdgRt
Iffte M Q M ^A dd * T M r » i P W y i |
>0 10 10
10 10
10
I0 P T IA U
T (| ? | l« 0
Irbtet I't fW h t t o * *
(ten1444
M*f9 I C<ni4tet fite« f *1Mr*H«nI#**-
Owd*0*cfw«l
•** I teidr « Ptertel iKttr.-’«
wdMril
0 (1 4 1 0 0 . p i * ii i n 0 . i ( * n i 0 « »
* U P 4 f0 k «0 W
CeOrvnt lm.rV.wi
•HtUtovon
lo m C a o n R i
;**»■ r\ F u r
.CetOIOeOwet >«
V* R'Awwi IB Dewtt
A*rtR- toMT Omv >u
Mo. I to M O d ie y l |y «
•r. 1 - tots*••:»*>»• |v
.t o il
( H u r l * . i| *
■Un *-iMFOM ir t Sye
>, m
iWwieoFwee IF,
uotrtg ttAtii yoofsail liam *
* r j a - h . i i o y n ijj u .m m at
tiw iW m M
*0* » - M- M rw -r i 'J ■ »
m
W i T *1 H H
My.) - » ‘.l,l . » h .Q 1H |y*
UrmuNfM**
r ; i 01 J4J >0
Ml. t M >H0uuy it M-ilOW-r > a
> i • 10 04 J * yo
f»*N III
Nv* Jleritf
9 > • m vi III
• My. y - h w o . y. OL .y.u v y i
Nte-*#P«4
1 »» m 04 H y «
J#KI«*NP10
1 i • Mi >0 tv
t My. a - * . . . m e h r y e y r * t I
l#l»vf4MF*
4 i t 40 10 10 I*
>1*01
1 •• JM Ml IM
. Mot g
ov.iyaiyy.0
M.'**eyr I
0*0n (Mr****
ye
**M>r
9 1 • m >« w
Odi*0
1 i i M i* 111 OMHrv tjohiyc y
• i 1 40 144 10 NMyton L» ■rpni
lA n M m iiy i
1 •• 40 * ■
w*
1 ’ 1 01 10 lit
»e > V - In a-w -h <a OvnwMO.
Ayr* a - L a A-om .a t » , M i
Fwr*4
1 9 • m w IM
im 4*i*i
) t • m 10 )44
My, ) - LO Ahgyei ft re*ond .1 a y s
Mr. I - Lyy Anyte. yt Petiyno I a y s
FnOiTIfioae
|,**yr< «t togg ; ym
I Mo. > - FVtWM a Lay inyrei 0 1
pa
VvOntax
Imp to rto
i,*
I Mi. t
L a Anyytn 1 F«rmA « 1
ys
M n ilm
um ylm w i ) ay «
■Me, It - F r « y e a La C M I a
4fg.tr • ((.**( Pdf 1 Htd*>aateM* Id ,*
I t e M t ll
**»•<» lie#*
4«*v**»
00 00 10
lC «w a»
40 40
i Id*!■
10
NBA
(AiroBMlITl
i Ur. 'J - D m v r h e
I-14 A mu
O H M »4* P l i n n *
'/ « » i J *n'
I nt »•#* W* ite*e ‘4 te*d*
4*4tr* V P*tee*r|l >«r'H»dM
in-9 > mmFt* tew*»*<F>»Nd** f*n
OIMI00 P14Hi’* TMlinn*
I^^mpiCmf
’Ovty C«ttt
•#**MF(«PFWsMf
t
Iff* I Ifiw 'I *t F i « 4
I f d»e » JM#
T,tv*Wi
* 'H I
4*0* I CFtdd tmm 4 0»L#d l II
dd#n ktefil
U>M*«P0rw<mIp■
USFL
Mi** wm)
ftilfMil Tddiriwp Mi W i
C14H4444
4*tr 1 lrw-1 ( *1 0nt#T i
MAPtM
»0
O U lt lld Pit II* tf f Il» n » t 0
l*rK» »*»*» P*
10 10 I d
•DOi Tm *
10 10
Oiiioid p(Mi 00i I tun 10*
•drd* VM( PIf
4*f#4Urrtr'BI f«r>4L0»4
10
PREPS
10 «0 4d
1 JiM«t'l§gfiD4
10 Id
PdB|
0 II 1)41 d - P (>1110 0 f D M ! 10 0 .
Q i« r t 0 0 riu iM M n t n iM M
fll>
) M H Mgr t m
*0
MO'MHtnt j*0
>i 0 id m
10 10
10
#*l*n#
00
•i* "l«* «M
: )* rt# rtT 0
13B I d
<te**Cl#M
10
Q n It MM P i l l ) r i d f d i l l U IM
00(191
►* ’ #*• Ir-H 0 PM
tChFTVWMl#
l’«
mm
t^lvd
oii«)H«i f 11*11110 finmiQM
Mrip-M 0 H
•Qk*t*yT«M»
(• 1A ]«•
>«|ma > T,*#>*« C)kipnB*«teM 1. P>n«!ii«
l e e r Ur M m j a y *
s*v , r v . r
Oh m .* » * s
ja p e
j a y«
■MM. <Amv
*m w v Fesme t y «
Owen Ukto
•o**ymsa a s . i ii
*a"R Oymsr imo'e m
My.I - uiaa Dm Ilya
My, 1■■
y. u*a. I ays
WhvOlf Unit
l at AryM< K CMM t y m
h»M * ft-*myhm I yn
WMn a n '!
I*-**. *'tmjvnoy ) ayhi
Om .y * M i ae«
NoWtoHUnyc I R ye
tosoa by K U k o n n e I a | o
Black Hawks
A dvance, 6-5
U n ite d Pres* International
W he n Chicago ca pta in
Darryl Suiter xaw the play
d e v e lo p , he knew w hat
teammate Tom Lyslak would
do. More Importantly, he
knew what hr himself had to
do
Sutler scored at 15;41 of
overtime Tuesday night to lift
the Black Hawks Into the
Stanley Cup semifinals with
a G-5 victory over the Min
nesota North Stars
"W hen I saw Lyslak head
Into the /one I knew what he
would do." said Sutler. "So I
Just walled for Ihe pass and
used (Minnesota defenseman
Harold) Sncpsts as a screen."
S u tle rs goal settled the
Iwst-of-seven Norris Division
final In six games and sent
the Black Hawks against the
Stanley Cup champion E d
m o n t o n O ile rs fo r th e
Cam pbell Confrrence title
and a lierlh In thr finals
It was the third consecutive
overtime game of the series,
w h i c h e n d e d as t h c
highest-scoring playofT series
In Stanley Cup history.
"O u l of the six games, we
outplayed them In five.”
Minnesota gcnrral manager
Lou Nannr lamented.
Meyl-Damwauiyh a y s
tMo, t j o a O m trpA)
I ri th e o t h e r g a m e .
Montreal heal Quebec 5-2,
•Mi,t Ommauto* TSAI
•Mil 11- utyea Dans, lays
aOaycmery
son
Sixers Take Driver's
Seat With 2nd Win
______________________ s
United Press International
Th e Milwaukee Bucks got a good look al
ihe truck that run them over Tuesday night
The license plate trad E -X P-E-R 1 K-N C K
After defeating the Burks 112-108. tile
Philadelphia 7(lcrs are In Ihe driver's seal
with a 2-0 lead In their Eastern Conference
sell*IIInal series Game 3 nl the best ul-seven
series tn set for Friday night at Philadelphia
Moses Malone scored 25 points to lead
Philadelphia while Julius having urlded 21
7tiers reserves Charles Barkley and Clint
Richardson scored 19 points and 12 |miIii Is .
respectively Barkley added 12 rebounds
Ferry Cummings finished with II points
ami 12 rebounds while Sidney Motterlef
seorrd 20 lor Milwaukee.
" T h e y ’re plavlng at a high level rigid now
ball He eould go liehliid his liaek
or lyetwrcn his legs — he could
pul so much spin on it that It
would take crazy bounces Ills
luotwnrk was astonishing, even
on the tee hr never sllpprd
He was discovered on day
|>laylng tits game by an Atlterican trapper who ban once
played a lot of Irn n ls Th e
trapper asked Itltn H he had ever
heard of tennis Ol course, hr
had not. So the game and Ids
potential in play thr game was
exjdalned to him
C'hrts Shade and Derrick Inntiiuu smacked back-to-back
home runs to sturt oil the Inning,
immrdlalely cutting the lead to
17-11. Brudley then singled but
Atlantic Bunk retired thr next
two hitters and looked like It
would salvage the victory.
But Tim Jones kept thr rally
going us he swuted u two-run
homer that cut Atlantic Bank’s
lead to 17-13. Thud Luwaon then
singled. Ruben Lopez walked
and David Boll followed with a
sittgle lo drive In Lawson Shade
then hit u hard grounder toward
llrst. but the ball went through
the first baseman allowing
Lopez. Bolt and Shade to ramble
home, lying the score at 17-17.
IntUtUUl then coaxed a walk,
moved Up on a pair of wild
pitches and scored when Bradley
singled
STREET STOCXS
F i m I hoot it lop*i t Covey Mootsprn* S*r,*o»«l
Sectmdboot I* lopsi t Morgen Hoove* PortOenge
End o« tso Month Chomp,onth.p <30 >op»l 1 C »»ey
tto*tho*no Seatord 3 e ,c t('«tev O '1***' J
L0»0 Melon * tod Mayhem Son«o*d J M orvm Brooo*
Ooytono 0 Joey *«*-"•<• Son»o*d ' D*""V Bo*en
Otteen t L ‘"do B -o o vi Ooytono Beech * Morgan Hoover
Port Orongo Id Merc Kinley OVem Lop Leader* Dole
Ho*erd t Ted Mdchem 3 Ceiey Mo»thome J IS
F O U R C Y LIN D E R *
F ,r«l heet I*loptt t BoOOy Seer*.Ot*een
Second two* 10 leptl 1 B'llM ert.n Sentord
End ot the Month Chempionih.p tt !'o p t ' 1 BoOOy Soery
Os'eon 3 Bat M o'tm So-tord ) B>Hr Hooven Ortendo *
Jett Beeu OoLond S Gene Von AUt.no M m t • Rev
Sym*to* Boo Smyrna Beech T Joe* M m Tovernter, •
Keith Perry M<m% t Boo 0*'»U Molly Mill '0 Jerry
late models
r«t*stQu4l>tUr L.R»y
1 0 0 0 10
4• •*!
( t**Ft
0 d 40
iW # lr4 *
40
0 (1 4 1 0 0 , P II4 M N 0 T It#*) IJJ1 0
Continued from 7A
Derrick Taylor pitched Sun
Bank past Adcock Roofing
Tuesday night with a one
hitter.
bailie for the runner-up spot, with Ricky1
Wood. Glenn Smith and Richard Proulx
hnislnng in that order
Bobby Sears. Bill Martin Billy Hooven.
Jell Beau and Gene Van Alsttnc were the top
five four cylinder finishers
Th e roadrunner m ain went to W ill
Stnrcilk. Secon to fifth were Don Robert*.
Eddie Tovct. Steve Mundet and heat winner
Mike Kubantrk.
Ild(*r»«n* D mu
TUBE
...Castle
T a y lo r H urls
2nd 1-H itte r
A uto R acin g
SCOREBOARD
fW*. iD t d ifB 'V
Poll: Evert Lloyd Is The Best
First tiooi J loptl * Eodt
Second two* I I lop*) t Be* Boot* D »L 0"d
End c< mo Moots CsotnptortsStp 1 » WP*1 • *, *n f**3’
Titusville 3 Fotwty Copley Apopoo 1
J*0®0*1 onto * O W w Smith Pin# Mttiy. * R'tSord
Oriendo I Merry B ro jre Winter Spr'"?* 1
*'"*•
0»»ngo City i Jett Biehr Dolton* • Tommy Pottoruyi
S<Ottoman*
Ed Eettebroo* Seniord
Th e rest Is history Knutc was
persuaded to route lo New York
lor a demonstration, lo see how
giKid he really was. You won't
believe w hut we saw
We were taken to Rockt-frller
Center where a portable tennla
NBA P la y o ffs
ami they're a very experienced hall team."
Mouerlei said.
C e lt ic s
1 2 1 .P la t o n s
court was laid over thr Ice
iKmdr wotdd not play wdthout
thr cold, frigid atmosphere).
The world tennis fedrndlon
Itatl given Connors, Lendl und
McEnroe 9100.000 each to come
and play one m - i each against
Knutc They, of course, thought
it was funny hut gladly accepted
the money.
Out came Knutc He wore his
lur Jacket, fur-tlned (tools amt
leather ami fur |Mids Hr had tits
jiet seal by his side to act as a
sort ol ball tx»v. In Ills hand he
had a snow shoe lit was about
the st/eof a Prime pro)
In the llrst set be brut C o n
nors. b o . in uhoni right minute.
In laet. Connors could not gel
even one of his serve# buck. In
the second set h r beat Lendl,
ti O. in 1-t minutes, twin- hilling
bulls between his legs for w in
ners arid In the third set he brut
McEnroe, til), in 21 minutes,
hilt lug several tmlls with so
much spin that the ball actually
and engineered lor a
smooth ride and long mileage
Lilesaver XLM whitewall
Nuggets 130. J a z z 113
Al Denver. Lafayette Level struck lor 19
points. 18 assists ami lb rclmunds in lead
Denver In the llrst game of their quarterfinal
playnll series. Game 2 Is Thursday nlghl al
Denver.
is mmied bark over the net.
Everyone was awestruck We
were asked to evaluate ami vole
on whai we thought of tills
situation and what would ImK u u lr’s future. W r voted lo let
him play on thr tour as long as
hr usrd a conventional racket
and did not bring Ids jn-I seal oil
the court.
Kim lr, however, would not
agree to these conditions so hr
wrid back to the cold north
country where he said he l?
happiest unyw.iv
Th is story has been kejil i
secret until (nsi recently whrr
w r a ll w r r r sent w r it let
permission to divulge II Ym
trader# are some of the llrst i<
know alMiut KmdrSkabn
Now II any ol you out then
helu-ve tills story please give mi
a call. I have some l>each Iron
ptopy lIV In Kunvts I'd like to sel
y*»u.
w
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.
$46??
4IH
51 *4
14. M
4414
IIH
UH
»H
I 14
At Boston, lairry Bird, undeterred by bone
chip# In his right elbow, scored a playnll
career-high 12 |>oints tn |>owrr Boston to ,i
2 0 lead In their quarterfinal series. Game 3
ul the Itcst-of-arven series Is Thursday night
in Drlrnll
Bird arnrrd 12 points In the dual 5 35 He
pl.tvid the second haB wllhoul the rlttow
pad he had been using the previous three
games The Pistons were Ird by Isiah
Thom as w llh 28 points while Kelly
Trlpucka added '!■I and l),m Roumllteld 22
Boston's Dannv Alnge aildt-d 25 and Kevin
Mel lair 20
Lakers 134. T r a il Blazers I 18
Al Inglewood. Calif. Byron Scolt led an
nvrrjiowrrtng running game, scoring 31
|toints, lo lilt Los Angeles The Lakers have
a 2*0 lead In the Western Conference
srmlllnal series The la-st of-seven series
shills to Portland lor Ihe next two games.
Game 3 Is Friday night al Portland
giii0! ltd* mtlb 'bJUM|VMil»«**«l A— iqi
44 44
• Cate* diM qt* *mi d h te v traa
twom*rni ukt gad0te*di
.»*
Family Credit Services. Inc.
Xszs. SAryaCSiaanr^g CapcMiKKi
.
A O K TIR E M A R T
WON I B I 1 4 I0 4AI B 100-
t
3 2 2 -7 4 8 0
1 U I 4 tR IN C H AVI
4ANI0B D
icon.
St
831-3400
MABTIX
ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17 *2
In The Park Square Shopping Clr.
Loogwood, FL 32750
NOI.
�...Blake
Continued from 7 A
athletes Shownda's Just one
who has come our way."
Dorchelle Webster and LaShon
Cash aren’t far behind, ninthgraders with enormous poten
tial. Perhaps Blake's biggest
asset Is taking this talent and
shaping It. His philosophy is to
help mold young people, not Just
athletes, "A s coaches of girls
track what we do Is take what
God has left them with and try to
use it to their glory." says Blake.
"1 try to teach them sound
doctrine. It fits In anybody,
anywhere. It's getting them to be
a good athlete, a good person
and. most of all. getting them to
extend their talenl."
As an outgrowth of helping the
girls to reach new heights. Blake
has effectively built vcrsaitlllty.
Walker. co-MVP as a sophomore
and MVP last year, was a gifted
sprinter. Now she can run the
open 4-10 and relays, in addition
to the KKland 220.
Bass, meanwhile, has been
used virtually everywhere — the
120
lo o .
lo w
h u r d le s ,
E v a d in g H e r a ld . S a n to rd . F I
ol his Junior year Blakr. though,
didn't quit.
After graduating in 1972. he
moved back to Sanford and
laught at Seminole for two years
then Jumjred at the chance to
play In the Canadian Fool ball
I.ra g u e w i t h the T o r o n t o
Argonauts. He made good at
running back for three seasons
before a knee injury finished his
career.
Now. he says he's content
helping others achieve. He
stresses Individual effort "Th e y
are their own worst enemy when
II comes to track." he says. "You
win as a team, but ll’i an
Individual effort. We don't worry
. . . L y m a n
Continued from 7 A
Exposito nipped Billy Henley by
a step at first for out number
one. Brubaker fought ofT several
3-2 pitches for a walk.
McCullough then ordered a
bunt and Mike Henley pushed
Ihe ball back lo the pitcher who
wheeled and forced Brubaker at
second base for Ihe second out.
"W c were worried about tying
the game before winning It."
said McCullough. "I wanted to
get that runner in scoring j x j s Ilion for m y No. 3 (Llvcmols) and
No. 4 (Alegre) hitters."
Llvcmols. nevertheless, kept
the Greyhounds alive when he
singled up Hie middle to move
Henley to second This brought
up Alegre, a .415 hitter who
thrives on clutch situations
‘Evarbody's In harmony.'
— Glenda Bass
atmul ihc team aspect of It. We
w orry about th r Individual
aspect. Each individual doing
Iter part W r always talk about
everyone carrying Ihrlr own
weight."
The learn has responded,
especially Ihe freshmen. "Th e y
have stepped In as freshmen;
t hey d o n ’ t e v e n a c i l i ke
(rrslunan." he gushes.
T h e s e n io rs suggest Ihe
youngsters have spelled a big
difference, an Impact that could
vatili Semlnoles over the lop in
the iijM'omlng slate cotnpellllon.
This yrar we've gol a better
allllutr. W e’re a betirr team."
asserts Walker. "We've gol a lot
of freshmen and sophomores;
ihrv’re enthusiastic.’'
Says Bass. "Y o u’re working
with a younger group, trying to
shajte them. The older girls arr
usually set In their ways. It's
330
hurdles. 140, WHO high Jump
and long |ump
Blake's attitude of reaching
one's potential can hr traced to
his playing days Born and
raised In Sanford, he was a
three-sport standout at Crooms
High School before graduating In
1 9 6 8 . He m o v e d o n I o
H rlh u n c -C o o k m u n C o lle g e ,
where he played football and
baseball A promising pro foolhall career looked to be shattered
by a broken ankle near I he end
on Ihe board In Ihe bottom of Ihe
sixth but a defensive gem by
Eby held them lo Just one run
Ncison led ofT the frame with a
single to get the rally slarlrd
C o n t in u e d fro m 7 A
Lee then hll a long fly ball In (oul
Hernando loaded the bases territory but Eby caught up lo II
with two out In Ihe bottom of Ihe and made a sliding calch near
fiflh but couldn't push across a the fence for thr flrsl oul
Tnmlka Donaldson Ihen roped
run as Wanda Griffin flew oul lo
Shownda M artin Is one of the Eby In left for Ihe third oul.
a double down the left field line
lop freshman talents in the
Another bright spot for the to drive In Ncison bul Ihe rally
state.
Lady Lions came In the lop of ended there as Talenl flew oul lo
Ihe sixth when senior Candy right and Harrison Hew oul lo
easier to work with a young Williams stroked a pinch lilt Foster In left center.
g r n u ji E v c r y b o d y ' s In single. Williams hud missed
Ilrrtiando got a lead off single
harmony."
most of the season with a broken in the bottom ol the seventh blit
It’s a feeling that ran only he hand
I lull was all the Lady Leopards
crafted with time and care.
The Lady Leopards finally got got as Roberts lined out lo
...Region
A n d u ja r ,
REGION TRACK ROUNDUP
RECORDS
HONOR ROLL
•0Y1
mu
i ) «•
ftmtvfpgrt
1
RnO i^
0•*f -Rp
Af
1
m
HI
lit
U|
HJ
HI
_HI
1 111
a 11in.
mw*
•
I Dtvi miw
i 0»iv
Ousp
vtiwm
>• « rani s
i
Wr Vlaa*
I It11
Cm i p
mto*
I * r w Mf.A«Bd7«rt
TwMk
rMT MfVrttrPop|
II
tf
<1
HI
HI
114
CUt
4 a>
4m
i CniwmOrfi
»
*«1 1 «
4at
4at
4US
I 01
iniHin
•« Bid.
Ol
41
Hi
4a3
I Cm
i Em
riirv m
f M rk M
IJ N P W
Taanea b < U * v
Isewr
N IX M V I
1*9*1 L4M<Nr««L4MM4
B iin n i
M M
IdCftMI r
Awpl* C«r»a
9s*t\9m
CwMA
MMBN)
■Latin #
Oftvs
R M rA n
| «H4«< Lf*48
441
4ft 444ft
• CftmMftit \emrnm
I
f> rt
l V4F%ftj C99* |f
4 H 4TA W*u>W
M
1
B1
■
I
tfM M fl
B M M
9. 4 taq
I tftldtfftl
4 H il M
miM4
u I I*NJI
*Antetm
trmm iflwfi
Ill’ll
OMIWTI
mi (>«•)
»«
Al
Al
At
4i
-
«FM'Ckvk9B
an 1
t tfM
_ _ _
1 Ip** OaaA-V
• n
iff!
I CWy •M’CkRrifl
on
*(
10«0
M il
I•
I Al
1
Om •J*»
*
I r m Appu
I Ml
i A M n r 0m > #
1B»
) ai
4 NM
1 414
Id)
101
|l|
BJ
«7
t XN B l QM I^M
om
I i# l
t V mn
Ub »UriMi
t t i n Kbm»
I BUB
tMi*GmMM
4 (4 bbt4 MbtvBI l| M
4 Ai m 0m i #
* * Cm « m lim M ri
Twaia
I
U<r ^ fa*»
I
1Wtri Cm 1
9 47 J
•
w w Vt
I laFfr Wm*m 7f»
» «B. U
l ta ]
••
» #**
I
(>M
41
LMBHMM*
* > w M l LrMF
t ftMW» IBM
10m i
I ItW
10m«4m
101
4b r h 1N
) 0 0 0
1 1 0•
I 1 10
1 7 1•
) 1 1I
10 I I
20 0 0
10 0 0
10 9 0
0 0 0 e
rfj 0 0 0
t) 1 f 1
LYMAN
6rufc*k»r 11
M H*n)»v If
Itwno’t p
Al#gr» Cf
ib
Broct Jb
OttoPn c
Ovtrlfr»tl dh
MByff pH
Jb
Tltlll
Gjuti#- 41inning RIM- V.»J II
WtrifBf PirL
MI 012 •- •
LYm4N
•ft M4 •- 1
I
CXIOFft Hflmi OP
Lymfin LOB WtDfpr Park 4
%IB-•
AlRQBt Bikrr HR EipOtitO (I! SB•
Afftlo
B
Chavis. Dawn Edwards skied lo
Foster and Sarah Huckaby flru
out to Cole for the final out
Oviedo ended uj> with 13 hits
lor the game compared lo seven
lor ihe Lady Leopards The Lady
Lions made |ust two errors while
H ern an d o com in tile d four
Switzer, a freshman, also turned
in an ouisiundlng performance
on the mound. The one walk shr
gave up was Intentional and she
also struck out one.
" S h r p 11 c h c d a g o o d
b a llg u m r." Hernando coach
Tom Vnrn Sc. said of Switzer.
"We're not used lo that high
arch "
O ld S c o re s
B O O ST B LU E JA Y S
After sjieiidtiig the nil season neipiirlng bullpen
help, the Toronto Blue Jays are receiving 11 IkhisI
Irum |M*o|)le they hud all along
Dennis Lamp, a failure as a short man In 1984.
run tils record to 2 0, while Jim Acker recorded
his ihtrd save in gi\e 1I11 Blue -l.us ,1 -1 3 victory
Tuesday night over the Oakland A s
R a n g e rs 8 . Y a n k e e s 4
At Arlington. Texas. .1 two run double tiv ('lilt
Johnson highlighted a live nm hist dial carried
Texas und extended New York’s losing slrcuk In
live games Ii was die lilggenl liming ol Ihe year
(or Texas with all the runs scoring ufler two were
mil. It came oil Phil Niekro, 3-2.
T w in s
I 1, T i g e r s 2
Al Detroit, Gary c.uettl drove In four runs in n
10 run fourth tuning with a single and .1 double,
und Tim feufel till .1 three run tinnier to the same
frame to spuik die t wins to their ninth straight
triumph Tile Iliu m fmiitli was die hlggesl
liming ngulnsi Dei roll since Sc|>i. 2. 1959
O rio le s 9 . W h it e B o x 7
Al Baltimore. Gary Roentcke Iwllt-il a I wo-run
homer and Rich Dauer drove In three runs to pace
u IV lilt atluek (hut sparked the Orioles Rocnirkc
ignited a live-run fourth oil Floyd Bannister. 0*3.
will) tits third liomi'i Mike Itoddleker raised tils
record to 3-1. Sum im Siewari recorded tils fiiurtJi
save.
Royals 5, Indians I
A l K a n s a s t i i v . S ie v e II u II k i i i I tie lle d tils o e i o ifil
c a re e r g ran d s la m to c a p a liv e r im th ird d ia l
titled B re t S a h e rh a g e n am t th e R o y a ls R u ltio n lla
l l l i l i h o m er ot d ie season w a s th e only lilt ol d ie
In n in g a s C le v e la n d s i,tr ie r Jo s e R o m a n w a lk e d
lo u r R o y a ls trelore d ie JIM) tout blast
M ariners 4. Brewcra 2
Al Seattle, left tlander Mark Langston. 3 2.
worked seven Innings and Alvin Davis smashed
tils first homer of die season filling dir Mariners
Tile loss was Milwaukee's filth siralgtil while
Seattle won its second hi a row alter eliding an
etglii-gamr losing streak Monday nlglii
In a late game on die West Coast. Boston and
California were In extra Innings
In one late game. Calllornla out lasted Boston
3 2. In 15 Innings
At New York, Dwight Gooden jlltelird a
lour hitter In leading the Mels
Gooden. 3 1.
struck out rlghi und walked two In pitching his
»
I (»ani.
LAM P. A C K ER
M e ta 4 , A s tro s I
iBMT 0M <4p
Cf»«# dh
Snodgr«HP
Mtfk p
ScfFtpMIt
Tptati
second complete game ot the season The only
run he allowed was a lirsi inning iwn-oul Itotnrr
toDcnnv Walling Jo ,- Ntekro. I *3. look the lo ss
Al Pittsburgh, Jason Thompson smashed a
two run homer and Rick Rhoden notched tits first
victory ol the season to lead the Pirates Rhoden,
1-3. pitched five Innings und allowed eight hits
Al Holland gol Ida second save. LaMarr Hoyt, 2-2
look the loss.
| H M F I | b«M
4 L M A LMB
I Ima
4 CrW ism m b '1
I MNtfMUL
Mb r A b>
) 2 1 !
12 2 1
I 9 0 •
•9 1 1
4 9 1 1
1- 9 0 3
I 9 0 9
I 1 2 9
0 9 9 0
0 9 9 0
0 9 9 9
11 6 t «
WINTER PARK
Et0cv*o \%
Awdecf
tb
MAdUl It
L«tC
Eltming Jh
N.L./A.L. B a se b a ll
P ir a te s 6 , P a d re s 2
t '«tBT 0m I mp
I m IM» Psm |bk*(tmrn
I
Pen*
m m - t *ubp « it
C0+mm«Rpr mtAl««« 1
CftMRiftt
I QMIV fPMi'Opip
if4^ llWfl
Urn*
y•
y ^
99
tfl
tf 49
tf 4‘*Y
S e ttle
United Prc#* International
Jua<iiiin Andujar and Jerry Knotniian finally
H]
m -i tied some old scores.
■4
II )
Andnj.tr ben I the Lota Angeles Dodgers lor thr
••
first tlinr in etglii seasons by tossing .1 seven
all
hlltrr and leading the St. Louis Cardinal* lo a 6-1
91
trUmijih Tuesday ulgtii. while K imisiii-iii drleatcd
Ml
I tie Montreal Exjios for the first time In seven
tf J
tf I
years by pin lung the I’lilludrlplila I’lillllrs to un
<1?1
I 14) irlumjih.
<71
471
Andujar. 4-0, Iasi defeated the D odgers on Ju ly
14. 1977. when tie earned u 4-3 victory as a
J 11J
member ol die Houston Astros lie had lost tils
} 4 Oftmftep tfwftr frft
I N4
) ft *• fto* f r t
IN I
last nine decisions to thr Dodgers, foot as a
4 M M " L tu b rn
ta i
Cardinal.
1
A*rw
in
Koosman. the oldest jilteher In baseliall al 42.
4 OftftwiprrN LftM tfrftM
J9 J
M* mmSmy
survived a rocky tlrsi inning thru seiltrd down to
1 lr**M
___ A 111
pitch tils 33rd career shutout. Koosman. who had
I 0rtl4*B
I U N lr rf ih
not ticatrii tile Expos since Ajirll 7, I97H.
«m scattered 11 singles and walked only one while
I
Pari
I N» raising Ids record to l •1
"M y last two outings had caused me to lone
;a»
1Cf t i I h
n J some confidence." said Koosman. who was
NlmIwdi GrM
shelled In the first Inning his last two starts. "You
can exjtecl a bad game every two or three years,
I -r
la: lint when (tie second game In a row came. It tunt
» U i i f r i Am u
IM
m y confidence."
'' H' B r a v e s 8 , R e d o 4
) Im «r *xi
•Aai
At Cincinnati. Dole Murphy's two-run double
II
1
f m u LM
» I GMr * -*r Prt
it at ^sjiarked a live run seventh dial carried the Braves
‘V
lo vlcinry Murphy's iwo runs batted In boosted
tils April lolal to 29 In 19 games and lied die
1 m* m*
i o : ma|or-lragiir record scl by Hon f r y . then Willi
the lais Angeles Dixlgers In April 1977. Reds
placet manager 1‘rle Ruse wriil 2-tor-4 and needs
t L«M*****
iU
HI)
lilts to lueak ly Cobb's ull-llnic rerun! ot
Dnxbb
4.191
| lm 0m a-tpi
j
XM HFl «v
»1 C u b s 3 , G i a n t s 1
1AVI lMBMi
At Chicago, Ryne Sandberg till a run-scoring
11)4
I larM QM I 'M
*1 double in the third Inning, then scored on an
error hy pitcher Bill Laskey to spark die Cubs.
< Lm 0m • *M
Steve Trout. 4-1. scattered nine hits and walked
I tmt-s Sm m M li w
two over 6 2-3 Innings for the victory, with Lee
l 4M4MMtkiH
Smith tossing llie- last 2 1-3 Innings lor tils lifili
4 N mm Cm I<bm
AM f
llW
save.
4 I m % | |«
« t> J
t
Csrrm
1B 4
1 R4
HI
.1tf i
l Vr%r Cmfti
1Dm 1
B U f ( »«BJ)
Ip r^i 'C/*M
m
M * IftMftFlTNf
t IwilTh 4p|ff
I
H M ftru i
7m mm
9 7
tf 1
tf #
1 Ceiwi.
alm#Me,
naa
WN 9*4*7 M#1
C*rrT f >in
.
1 0m t a p
1 'r -v r
, W a rO e w
r Ig ra e V
01 (Mi)
M lr«F»
l W' .M L4M
p i
] A n LOM AWf
i UtM," fiUnri'ill
t ess O
eaUy
a n e a r awar I n
4MIM1I
rt
94
41
*)
'tf I
*•
Koosm an
MlftMA
) lay
l ** so*
) f Gftrftn LoU Mr a
1 C Im
1 Ohm Wft-9 lo*"
1 7*rH* y>'«id
;■ >4p»Mu
1 *v*rmp cm hem
1 ft' tfa-XP m iHM ti
) Tr*»“ Aft**
« '1i r t f r f »WH
I 1 4 LftM
» |a#^PM LftM
■ M
It
a 7
t Dwvtw Owl Ii4p
I t f ll M I )
M in *
fmrn
4M
*4
tif i^ T .
1 IWM
4 Tm j k m
J CWftR f •4TH
f l i ’B i
1 H4rwarf L J M f t n n
MfWMv
Om Amp* ' M M i r f t
T'urnRin f >mt
Oat ■
94
• I n f mm
IIM A h
1 Mrart
U4CRM
) Dl
1m
1 Ml
474
411
I CMf LftftftNan'
MMM
C>T| f «4M
1 LftM
]
| CfNMaft
iQnnt
1 .arm W‘r *r *w%
I I r r 1i n
1 *9* l^ a a l*
1 Cftotfr LftM NUry
1 urnmm 0m ttfpt
« Urn* 94*+*4
Ur
'1 J«m ■-■*!«•» fp l
I |'.H*#«44 Mr*'" H and
1i e i te a
a He* t r - w
1 le -w tx tu v
a leraw Om <**•
•PW I
l K | g LrmtR
| axCeset. Law Damn
1 Ww.LMiarpnrr
1 umw aei'Oegi
1 W> iau D r-a ,
I
"Wc were Just praying at that
point.” said King about the
lefi handed hitting senior "Wr
know* that kid Isa great hitter."
Alegre worked the count to 3 2
and then fouled off the jvayofT
pitch. Merk fired again and
Alegre sent a deep drive to right
center. But It wasn't deep
enough Aiello ran the ball,
made the grab and punctuated
the calch by thrusting his fist In
the air.
"We gol the breaks," said
King. "Our defense played a
great game. Snodgrass did a
great Job on the mound and
Merk came on to save II I didn't
know whether to go with him ot
not against Alegre
"But he said he was all tight
You usually don't listen to a kid
when he tells you that, but I did
this lime and Merk got out of It
' This Is a tremendous feel
ing "
W e d n e s d a y . M a y I . ta tS — »A
BASEBALL ROUNDUP
A M IR IC A N
STANDINGS
N A T ! IO N A L
1**1
C h k jg o
He— Ver*
Montreal
t l Loot*
fM ipd Cpe ip
P.tlaOurgh
Lin * M. B la w teaI De-e O
LCA0UI
RESULTS
■••I
L IA 0 U I
W
11
11
II
1
a
a
W ill
If
y»n D>»go
II
LO* range—1
ti
Clnclnraptl
ia
Hoar*Ion
♦
Allan!*
Sen F r tn c lK *
T m A t r • a «w itt
C sxe ga ». V*n FrerxiDCO I
N t . York I HOut'on I
Atlanta a. C lnonnex«
PltttDurgn* Sen D lego >
Phi ledtlpiwe 11 Montreal a
L
A
A
•
II
11
n
OB
Pci.
aa ; —
aa ; —
A0C 1
4*9
All
421 4Vi
233 A
•
10
10
10
10
■i
S2A —
S24 —
900
V*
900
Vi
474 I
2A0 )
SI Lear** a. Lm Angewt <
W id rm d ly *0ei»*«
Atlanta i»AaSia» sal at Cincinnati
•( S l t w l l l . l t U p m
Lm
Angel** tManaytwH I II at St
leanttCea l II, l U p m
San Franc ilea l&att 101 al Chicago
l E t t t r M i 1 I I . > ta p is
San Otago IShas 1 II •• PuttOaegh
lO a L a a n P lI. I U p m
Montreal iPaltnar I I I at Philadelphia
iM aster )#1. t U p m
He, Van |K nagger IP ) a ' New V * ri
. I D a rlin g 1 01 M l p m
Thor M ar i Peine*
Np parse* *che*i«ed
w
II
12
II
f
0
7
A
Tor onto
Be",more
DelroU
Batlan
MX—*wt*e
Oe**lend
He* York
l
7
7
7
11
11
11
II
Fat.
00
uz
an
4M
ell
lie
j »j
OB
TraWir'l <Mpr l rat— a,Mitt
1
4
4**
A
A
hi****1LBBfoB
Ml M ML- 1 11
III
w ■>»)•- m i
(lMt4ft
#y »BBM tf ^iir'i-1 if*
Mi j Qm i *
h -T
Tr^f 1II. k sBtBBj1 tAP
Waal
C*n torn la
14 7 aar
Xante* City
II • I S
2
Mmnetota
II f uo 2*9
CMcaga
f • m
)
Oak lend
• 17 0 * 9
Seem*
f 17
1
Teiat
> It oa A
t w N t r ' i aetarit*
Beiumara f . O utage >
Minnatela II. Dttrgrl >
Xante* City S. Cleveland 1
Tt>e«a. N o* VarO a
Targnta a. Oakland »
Seattle «. Milwaukee >
California L So*ton j. it Inninpt
W ld M l I l f t Parse*
AAmnotata
I Viola
H I
at Oetrwt
i Merit* 1 1), i H p m
C»<epe
(tu rn * 111 at Baltimore
IDi.on I 01. I U p m
Cleveland iBidtl* I t ) at Xante* City
lO u M c ie a il.a U p m
New York iWhiftan t i l at Taeat
IH o u ph ia i.a U p m
Proton
I Clement
1 1)
at
Swam*
Pee'iieO ]| W U p m
I * erne iC-ancr BB) at Cel.Neva*
iZ e h n lil. W U p m
Milwawkea I Burn* I t ) al Oakland
tCedireti t i l , ia U p m
Si MPt- 111
wttr n.- ,1!
■
I
I
m m m i - I tt
m s i ite- « MI
twnwe*
tops** Cete t S*>» 01
t.»r I re Cnee Tta* • i ih.
I’ S I
I
t rt I
(rm hi t t**, an
S-
a s s -in
IM
M M IN - •11
Nee* D-hw ih Canon t ana
»•-*. (near- at t Carat r t " r t i
sh o w
In
, naw .1
•tat'*, a ,
l Heart |l )i SB-
•• . II
ActireleO reekie ouOwlder
trois d.teMed 11*1. tent
la Nathalie ot Arson
Toronto — Removed pitcher Jim Clancy
Sam the II do r dltabled 11*1. cw* daugnated
hill*' W n* Aiken*
tnaw
M M M a ll
N-aawa
*
S, M M - 111
tas. I .V - * i« i are kwa w n
spaa Hi n* a wen s H l.r l 0 II,
LWI»I| Hi - trrarvaela w lil
h r. in*
M M Ilk -I M
trut
tw a
M M S I - in I
IT), IS.*, *1 ne
[ap*
#rw*r l m
w a
Ia n
I aid
•area III k-kear*i)D
M IP I S - I 11
retail I S
M M S r - IM
In ,
tnan'r IJ) ne I r e
IMe-eyi* r e I r W r ) * lakn-e p -
lltl 1 I n
lOai Hi - ima CN
I a I > •• i I I I
Iareas
Ow n*
M M III- all
M M aw- I I I
Cent lane H Saar IS are
•*- C*prp, Caart* it) tpwpia tn.
Hen>' I a-4 w* • -carp a S
I
• IO .W
la
St m m - I I I
ip MMa-III I
I III IM ' ei , r p »
ne W r
-Cnapae, U p i 6*. a HI.
l - n a Cat
( t u t N*
la sa CN
Cre* t*e
as— Mi OP
Pvaual * e
»w
«C
D w a a ii Ww
Om
Om
a**w te>
1 «•
N «f
If fl
if n
R R
9 fl
■ n
9 71
R 41
N 0
* n
1LttRM
•9
9 47
9 71
ti n
9 r
*4 41
9 *
)f ■
» R
ii n
9 n
AI I I t I I |
a V 'iV t h r i
Saiar liiia a liatan
I a I II a |
i law* aa 11 paaa aaeanawra >aa v p a n
t a lk ta aa m p la ye d •
*«rr Is
wnm, M
H****. PM
S**«». MP
Cry*. He.
« r e i *M
a m , mi
HHierdai Nr
O n ls a ar
le e r W
I Dan Cm are •w a *» i
Inpvaa CMpa - CPIs* Oaa 'I
»,” » (a * few* Op Maaaer tp are
I * •r 11 1 • I I I
l tape - Maher W t l
krdMar M. art w e 10 a* We C«
LEADERS
•mow iwanc *re ton a »"e*e ’ II
l-ra*e 111 sa Ps I
9 •
IJ V
tr v
it 9
R D
1 II
•D
1B
1 11
14
B U
W i r laape
N » r Da* •<
Ttepaa phaari aa* r * i new**
LAID
791
m
m
m
at
C m a H e r , u •u
I a IPS Cm I ■
I r e Ce> ' a
Lekrarp «C ip
laataan 1C
tarn* Mrl IS
IU
jb
9 1 M«
V4 I? m
II 17 II 9 IM
tf a 79
i) a at
• ■ 79
RP m
B D m
a a u
b a B4
W t CLOSE M A Y 2
N IG H T LY 7:30 P.M.
10
I
phtar*tei area
RAINES GAUGE
isM iae- ii i n
m is m - i ii
draw *n■•*,!■ 1«
s-anaMr U 11
■a* » « v a w*w in
M M M - III
itiM n -in
is pa
aUB
(Ciodptlun )
SAT I P U
PLAY THE EXCITING & HIGH
PAYING "PICK 8" A "BIG 0"
M A T .: m o n . WH)
tm u r s fa c e
Q 8 A H D S T AND ADM
FO R L A O IIS
Visit Our tw o d < e i 'a
Controlled C 'u L h o u lM lor
y o u r tin# d m in g and
• nio n w o fn a m ptsaaur*
O u b r v o u M rs M rv s o o o s
831 r 1600
IS.
m
RACING
NOW!
2 R A C IN G D A Y S U F T
JB
79
m
B4
p
DEALS
Xante* City — E ■landed contract el tetana
bwtaman tra n k Whit* two i t . I through
Chirp
id SI S t - I III
linear*
M HI da- I ill
lam,*sr iptarx, laeorli) met I
r* I at M a o r T Mar-nai > )*•*■
• r* O— n n a M u r in t •amtw ID Hit-Os*** learn ill
I r 1- v , ianMta in, (r w t l
Sanford-Orlando
Kennel Club
N o rth o t O rla n d o
I"F»
Tmt**MBtMltrlNNlipi^f
JustOflMwy 17-42
M l Beg Ti k I I m A. In fs s tS
S o rry N o M in o rs
�10 A
E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n to rtf« F I
W e d n e vcf«# y , M a y I, I VIS
**★ ★ *★ *★ **★
Bucs Project Holmes
To Start Immediately
I A Ml* A t 1*1)
11m I til 111
lt.iv H im * «•11* • f s »»{#• ii* *1 flu
1 *• til.ill ll* h im it * »■« I *m v l.iv 1»\
I 11 I t||#
|fi|l
T T m
BEST PRICES
BEST SERVICE
TRY US!
P ro Fo o tb a ll
til III#'i»
11* fill# II s.llf'1 iiil< # •III*'# # i s l . t )
I i r1i' 111111111 *It I til# If ♦ Vtill Ml ii ill
• til si Mis h.i#l It ru M ii r*»i# #1
* h.iri ,itifl •Ir.ifIiti&#
-11 1111v It tith* tth.m I Ifilrn#
v
#1* I#'n*»i\# # i >#1 Mmm
s vuIh
tt ||f* )4.Ii 1I 17 *.»# kI*s If It If ftif l 111
1 ti# # ti»|il h [ii ^ t t « i h# hr si
>11id ' llflll |*.ISS ill lif t
t •ill! i#l
I hi
ii l u i i ) l
J. » i j i *i i i i i #1 i it it is is ,i s#MIfif
I v • .il'A . n s (#1 * t* f r« #1 f h* (till
IlnlllM s is
.is .ill nil
t#«stt|ih\ *»! l.iKltii* *l»# it* si .iv .ill
in# tii.ill vhirlf r
|« ti #I# (t i i m v *
ill'll# 1#
it 11If I * S *i If Hi
f i n ) 1m -i *ii.il ii# it*«I m ill 'a I im I i
‘ It ' >Jtf.11 'A if ll ill'
M# VI |1»1\
i inl-it il "2Mill in f 11*
It .itli VI L
It# |||»# II s.1»«|
111 tills l .IV |l
tt itisli ft t| |nst
1 Ini (tin *.itit # r
tt.MS |i.st ,1 fli,ill# I *»l *1 11*H !|t||| SI t
W ..I# k% m I 'tH l .X 11111 x i, lUitii'
A# ut|ii \4|th If«fti ll'.ljfi# s Ii# si
i i I ii 11 ?* **tr *1 i 17 l X nt tIs
ll f .11114 f|i**A n In n < ht,|t > .it t( ihiitf IS his IfIfMl* #111If ktl* ss
’>•.'* li.ul IV ii'iiun I# # ll si III III <
I h » #* II *♦11 dill*1 ll nix, 1sit X 'll
S in ll ll 1ul, <1 ns Iln 1i* %f plnx> i in
1* > ' 1X, I | 1.till I,
Mi,itltM Will*
tin , nu nl I x mill xx# 1* » 1 1Inlll ll s
11| nxx n . 111,1 xx , i|t ■ 1,1* >1 1,i l|n xx till
XAllll Ii Is Inis. i In s i m m ■put kil* s%
>>ill1 •
m * 11
IIIni ill, s J 1 lull si.* *1 w i t h M«
sanl It, n m it x* hn tins
>l< 1, list
ns
tin
s.n
ks .uni V7'l i. h kI# s It, Ills
ii.n
<
il
lu
lm
Mi
Knx
" 1
t Xr u i , a i r , i xx nl. Hi* 1lu s k u S
-•I 1mill h> at| < *,.!• |l III l l m , n
Inn sllllil* S* 1 mill . IS at s« m m In
1 J lik. In Uiilik
f»' * lx lilstm X
■•mu il In i ii ( ll llin !i ii k i l 1lilu m
1It* > IKhlti pin X•i lakt It nil III,
»Mi,m l lias n i'<h n 1 •li.im , Ir, si.II1 Itn k> ll us i h • |*.4‘ 1*1 s 1i rlrlls lx ,
i*l.l V1 1 4it I III 1 * .11
t**f n l i Milt n m
T re n ch e s
O u td ra w
Spotlight
T T T T T 7 T 7 7 T T T T T T - T T T . T T X T . 7 _
' v / PS
----- U U i
tiduft*
■ V r«fi
ui i **t
US JO 14
Its JO I 4
----------- C O U P O N -----------
BRAKE SPECIAL
W HEEL
ALIGNMENT
$099 Cm
m cpherson.,
STRUTS \
IT 91
n
)5 91
V91
1» 91
Hitt I 1
iM »J
lltfO l]
------ COUPON -------
COtlEON
COUPON
ISSSR13
■16
Wl
. »■•<! OUM#*»tl
m j m • L r - j r in l M.n
fUA.'it.l
nmiAit .
I HA»
p-i'i »*• ’
Hi W
t MwiDx W.rr.nt.
. SAVE UP TO 40%
WE HAVE THE LOWER EVERYDAY LIQUOR PRICE .
PRICES GOOD
MAY
1 THRU 7
HEAVY DUTY
SHOCKS
M -.W VO H K ll I'll
I iii sal,iy h
Nl I. i l l.i ll W .is aim w ill'll VIIII
■iiiilitn t li II tin | >1.1 vi is w ithout
,i s< h i m ,m l ( I i .it Irusl ,i si mil
i ill! s i -i v II I s ‘ i i m |>11 1> r l /i'll
|.l IIIIIMlt
I li> iiii'ii in i In 11 , ii< In s l.ir
m u i n n n t u i r il 111, m in in ih r
s |i i >1lli*lil 1 i n s i l u x
( .i srs III
|>« >1111
I In 'll .il I si-1 ,| |I 1i ii il iiv
■>|iriiMilt w l l l i m i l l
slt.ili>itl
lull nil'll , 111.1 lllltnu ki l s
N i l i | l l . l f t i i l i . i l k W it •
si Ii i i n l m il il ill, TV ill |ill k
S | i r r M lis t s <11 ItIIIIIIill, i n i
1111,11 lrlli.il ks till [ il ] I III, III si
ll\ i m n llils
I In lilHib'si i i ,i i i i i in llir
ill,ill l.isiiil u n t i l iln m i ll iiiinnl
i l i n n Ini', I i . n k Mi l si l i r-1
w . llk i 't
ill.llli'il m i III!
I M i ll
SI III I lull liv ill! I l.ill.is I nu liny *
.illhniiHli Ii, Is n il'll i m h i I i .i i I In
tin l 'SKI, s Nrxx I n si v I ii i i m I s
lliin ii^li lim n
I ill
l»V I h r
top
tw o
I lis t nautili It n r I m i k r i s w rtr
< In is IH ilr lin in nl Mill ItnnM ii by
M n m rs o l.il. D i m n r Iln Writ of
S t iu lh r m (Nil l l l l t l i I iv lmll,itni|H>*
lls l
l i r i l i l l r .I n i ' N ii it it of
Mississippi 11Mi li lax Si tmntal.
A lv in I n lr s nl l . i i i i r s v r I V llh
I >x Ni w ( h l r .m s l .m il K n n im ir l
K l ii t t n l A l a lM iiit i | 2 5 t Ii liy
• tm m m ii il
Almiit w ith
lim n
xviilr t r
i r l x r i s M illie I t m w i l nl Ml.mil
| l l l l h lav l lm t m n i lll .m il J u r y
K i l l nl Mississippi V a llrx 1 llilil
l>x San i l t l l M I s i t l l w c ill III Ih r
H ist rou nd
t'n in , tlaai k» U lilia u t In h iiv m
t i l t h hy Ilm iH lo ii) a n d H r i i u k
H illt n u i[lis nl M r i i ) |i l l ls S l a l r
I I M il h> M u lla ln l a m i s a lr ly
1r i i x t i i .i v ul T r x a s t ' i l s t liy I.n *
A l» j(r lr » K a n ts) w r i r t l i r dc
Inti ks
la k rit
NOWFOR JUNE WEDDINGS
m o uun rouge
El DAY ORPINK 2 .6 7
VICTORI ASTI SPUMANTE
4 .4 9
GOLD SEAL BRUT PINK El ORT 7S0Ml 5.99
BECCARO ASTI SPUMANTE 8 .9 9
p ick*,
ill li'iislvi' ••h i I lii i i . »■ S m i t h .uni
nil, i i s i m i,n kIt- lu ll f'i,)h, t h r r r
W,l< six n l l r n s l v i .m il six tie
I, lls lv r I ll li III, li la ki'll III Iln Ilisl
l ii.iii.l
I hi
Minn
llin I i, ii k m
w in
l l i s l i i i i m t l si'li'i Hulls .is
llin mi ii .mil llm I i . m ki l s iil.nlr
11|i ill. In si n u n pn ks
I III III si w lilt 11 i i Iv i | sr In II I!
XX.is AI I i ml I nl W Isii ll islll l.t k I'll
It n li In iln
Ni w Y m k .I r i s
I III.ill I liil t•it I nl N n l l l i I ninlllUt
xx .is tin in si n im iin i* li.n k
i I i u s i ii
.ill.) In
l . i s l r i l until
h .in s n s i itv ill.iiti il In in 15th
l Ill'll XXI II tin ipi.ll ll I ll.ll ks
pn ki il until I'h ll.u h Ipllla Imik
It .i it <1 ,i 11 < n n ii i ii i; Ii .i in nt
Ni x .nl.i I ,is Vt i*,is m Mu ninth
s|ml nl till si i i ,m l I>m ini
I'rilin p s iln lM|U!isl i t .nli nl
Iln 11.«x i .inn III iln m n llllr nl
Iln nliilh Iiiinnl xx In n Iln tlul
i .i I n M i l l s s i ii i x • 11 i .i it
, p l.ll II Ill.n k Ini I i I i>nsnll In l lir
It, Hull I lulls Ini ,| I'lMti ill.lit
i I mli ■
Iln i l l . ill was trntltllft
•• nl nl I'Mih xx I n n iln I It si i iijlil
p 11 k s xx i i i I i ii i in i ii .1 lilt
Inn Ii.n ki is m i n i M i.m il sr I n I n i
•I nut nil! h-n k I .lirv I SI,Ilk.I of
S VI ,n lisr
I II III I lit 11 ll si x i 11 III' IIIr II
si-in in| in l l i r Hist t n iim l w r t r
M.ix t h lh lirs s nt I i x,is A N M
( I till il l»v lliius itnil Mutt Miilm rs
nt VV .is 111111;t■111 n ii'ln ti 11x l.n n p .i
It,lx I Kl'X III It ln n k s lit MlilUKiUI
i I /ill lix H.ill.isl l l . i i i x l M ills nl
\\ ls< tnislii i V m li In I'ntsliiiiKli)
.m il William I ’l i i x nl ( li-msnn
122ml hx < lili iinnl
I Hli'lisIVf l l i i r m r u liilln wink
I i,iln in tin* Itlsl i n u i n l w r t r
i.n kh I minis Itmxxn nl Hntlilii
(s ix th t>x H r t i i i l t l
I.n k lr Krlt
I t i n l t i t i l s nl S n i i l l i i ' l l l ( .ll Isrv
m i l l hx ( i n i ii It.ixl i.n k lr K r v ln
A l i m ni I n d i a n a i i i i i i i ii liy
r i il l.n lilp lu .il i ( in m l llm l.ni liry
>ii ( Him s i.in 1 1 i ii hx s.tn I in u n i
m il i r i il u
L'lcxm
Milt It'll nl
IIUKli.iiii V i h i i i k l2Mth In N r w
I i i i *Ui i i i I1
tru stvr
C H A M P A G N E - buy
MOST CASES OF IbO ML
IMPORTED WINE
BUY lOBOniES.
GETZ FREE
SEBASTIAN!
JLd .
OLD
MILWAUKEE
24-12 O Z
m rn m
_
^
I 75LTR 1 7 . 9 9
10750
sun.
TAN Q UER AY G IN
CAPTAIN M O R GAN
c a s e
S PI CEO RUM
1 75 LTR
1 1 . 9 9
71 50
LITER
4 . 9 9
59 50
CAN. PREMIUM 86.8*
I 75 LTR
8 . 6 9
51 95
WISER’S 10 YR.
RO YAL DELUXE
Din or
RUM
FIVE FLAGS G IN
CA N S
L i* ]
1 .59
6 .2 9
CASE
IKONICSBACHIR 3 .9 9
6PK
6 pk
TEQUILA jacouins O
A f%
SUNRISE 7M» M l 1! !
HOLLANDHOUSE
BLOODY
1
4 A
MARY MIX liter I t i l #
I 75 LTR
ABC 6 YR.
750 ML
DEMI TASSE
COFFEE
LIQUEUR
CERTIFIED BANDY
Q Q
7
r| S
^
im # 1 1
IRISH VELVET
1 4 .7 9
I
PAUL MASSON
1 0 .9 9
65 50
RELSKA
m s
ABC 100*
9 .9 9
59 50
6 .4 9
72 95
1 7 .4 9
99 50
750 ML
CANADIAN I 75 LTR
m
TARKO V
VODKA
100S NEUTRAL CRAIN
SPIRITS
750 ML
9 .9 9
HARVEY’S
LITER
ABC 8 YR.
i5o
BENTLEY’S
12 YR. SCOTCH
750 ML
I 75 LITER
il
500 Ml
5 .4 9
750 m l
3 .9 9
I
72 95
109 80
6000 SAT . NUT 4
• 4 .6 9
11 IIP I
•
!
9 9
■*"
LITER
• IONQWOOO
•>«v It Vj h i AH 414
c ■* 4
2 PK
ALTAMONTE
M ., 1 / sa.' Ota BlOCK
aah, oa . .
6 .9 9
8.59
10.69
17.49
ml
LITER
I
HOUSE OF
;
77 50
91 50
11500
99 50
. STUART SCOTCH i
•6 .1 9
liter!
I
I AFLAC A D A A A I A j
NUTS
I. I. ....
9 soi.car|;
CIL IA
3000 TULS MAT 7
! ANDRE wxm ■
CHAM PAGNE!
.67750Ml!
iT.ITifc- I Mi 8M fntt8?8tf/cw R
CASSf IIIIHHV
M«> 11
u n
83 50
6000 MON . NUT 8
6000 FBI MAY 3
aow j A
1 0 .6 9
1 e*i nionTiwiM/CSv’ca '
TWO rt. CUSTOMd • CC'Jhll
I3.59 .simSESnil 3.19 uuJ l g p i
I ow hium w it tcxirt. ^..Lt \ T m iirT f Tim
I!
L IG H T E R S
GALLO
RED ROSE
|
I 7 5 LTR
1.75 LTR.
GIN
li ter !
"
1 2 .4 9
SAXONY
T ---------- ---------- -"#■
1 I 'i.' W O t n C l t v X iWi t s
83 50
1 7 5 LTR
CLAN MACGREGOR
maker
rvormulTOWiM ccurtm I
SASI OHO
BLIND
7 .4 9
COFFEE
1
CHABLIS
tt* (
6 .9 9
LITER
uiu
ABC
RUM
■W
POPOV
8 .4 9
1I U*1* QT O
T
T 7 5 LTR
DOM AINS AM ARETTO
6000 THURS . MAT 2
6000 WED NUT I
11095
5 .9 9
ITER
68 50
' T jrm
9 .2 9
750 Ml
TEN HIGH
SUNRISE TEQUILA
GALLO 7S0ML
VERMOUTH 1 . 8 8
•4M
I
GUCKENHEIMER
1 1 .4 9
CHRISTIAN B R O S . imnot1i!i 1 4 . 7 9
GUSTAFSON .
A A
M ILK idem GAL I « y y
ALLREG AKINGSCRRIOlAU# •
?
CANADIAN
A 1 --As- -4
T O M SIM’S 6 YR.
86* s™
*IGHI
KENTUCKY
O v i i 8 It big
“'W IN D SO R
J l • T T . nn
JACK DANIELS BUCK
ICE CUBES
CIGARETTES Q
CANADIAN I 75 LTR
8Z50
AltOVt ULLM DOOM TEMP
CANS
GUIMANY S t INI ST
RICH & RARE
1 0 . 4 9
tVoz
ABC BUR
• r ALE t ) 07
ZINFANDIL
I 75 UR
BUSCH
•
WHITI
CALVERT GIN
CANS
•_
*
1983 S. KONIGIN
LliBFRAUMIlCH
TTT™
BACCHUS
LAMBRUSCO
|
AT 434
HAPPY H S b tD m Y 4 TIL 6
'*!
ttV4
�PEOPLE
Evening Herald Sanford FI
Wednesday May I, IH J — IB
Cook Of The Week
'H illb illy ' T u r n e d
C it y G i r l C o o k s F o r
B y D o r o t h y G re e n e
H e r a ld C o r r e s p o n d e n t
It wcirks tnr its v i v s I >* bbir
To w n s tint ( imk n| the Week
r r t r r n n c to her life .is wife
mother
ho me ma ker and
itltiri
sr tv M ins!, repre
srnt.ilive tn i hr l.o,in Dr pari
m en t o I F i r s t F e d e r a l of
s* mmolr in Sanlord
llrbhlr is married to David
I ow ns w ho is a tlrrhuhlrr w ith
rile Sem inole ( i m n i v Fire
Best vie Div ision and w hose
s« hrdnle ol 24 hours on dutv
I hell IB hours oil works out
lust line s,ivs Debbie
Thai
wav In- u*'ts to spend a ureal deal
ol tune w ith otu I vear-old son
i hristopber
t rn Just a hlllhillv
tu rn e d
i II v lilrl
savs Debbie w h o is
nruitihllv fro m K n o w die l e n n
( )ne ol a f a m ily ol 11v e d a u g h t e r s
D ebbli savs her i n n t h r r a lw a y s
t (Hiked in la rue a m o u n t s
I still
d o that
Debbie savs
1 love to
h ave i o m p a n v a n d t tHik go bs
irid go bs ol I i h k I espet lallv al
I hanksuiv m u H im w he n i h r
whole lamdv t an get t"U* 'b i t
Mom reallv inlbteni etl m v
■•Hiking She s a ureal einik and
alw avs made blU |mi|s o| slew
t Inli or •lib ken and potatoes
W hen sin , ooked she rooked lor
an army I h i aus« nsuallv there
were all tin dauUhlers all tin
bov trlends ami Dad and Morn so
when I learned to o « i k n was
alw ays in large tp m n iHies
l . o o k ln u bat k D e b b ie re
nn tnln rs ,t typical i bthlbood m
1r tnn s s e i
W hen W ( v isited
m v i i r a n d m n t b< i we bad a
go cart there and w e ll rule il all
arou n d die yard She bail grajn
course
| alw avs went lo the
games and stip|wirtrd Ih r I« h >I
ball team and worked al die
com ession stand dot mu i lie
Uames says Debbie
Met i nurses .it si hon| revolved
around i livid developm ent
i iHikttiu sew mu ami hnnirm.ik
inu w bn b resulted m a Unlit tup
award presented to Debbie al
Ur.tdu.ltton lot excellence in
home r i m in im is Debbie >
b.u kgrmunl and iralinnu htive
prepared her lor her busv bin
order Iv lifeslv le
Married in the Bu entrniii.il
year ol 1M7B prbhit* David and
vounu * blistopbei make I heir
home in Sanlord s Hidden l ake
Hr.itlfullv landscaped and taste
lullv decorated ih r Tow n s
bmrie exudes a w-rlcoming at
m ospbrre Debbie s favorite
pastime is swimminu and sun
budunu in their lovely backyard
1hml
rravrllnu is next on ihr list
and Debbie and bet lamilv have
visited lam.m e the llahaina
Islands Washingmii D (
Nia
Uia Falls, c anada and have |usi
reiurned Irom a week s v.n.ition
m ( am mi Mexico Dcspin all
ibi mishaps the utp was pisi
womb ilnl and 1d love to U1' bui k
auain
s,ivs Delibie Flrsi wt
loiuoi to br mu "nr i.unera and
M ««»I4 FSoS 6 , T t m m v VliHVHf
bad lo buv one on tin wav I beu
wi wen m a Ihunderslorm mi
Debbie Towns servos Applesauce Cookies.
rtn tliubi tiom Miami in Mewio
v tries in In i v .0 d md 1 •.in In til in is a |*i7 > u'-idu.tn ot and r li.it was iiiuiervltru V\ ben
ri m e i n h e t r a t m u thus* u t a p r s
Sl 1IIIlloll lliub s. to Mil .llld |S we U"l I" * .1111 till wi it tiled a
jeep lo ilnvt llllo lilt pillule
till wt all got sli k
Ilefilin s a v s
liii'ktlll. lol VVaid lo III I Ills!
rrall/r«t we writ* dilvinu on
11* veal ( lass HeiniloU dlls ve.ll
laughingly
1In v w<n n t up'
t inplv and no our i mild ti ll us
lb i on mot ir s ol Ni i i mu ill |huh
but w> ale I In III aliv wav
I bell Wi
im bub at liv tries m i In Ib i >• will'll to gel petrol
M o v m u lo Ibe I n i t i a l t lo i n la
Insi
our
tickets
im
ibe
tbubt
<
lo
b
and
l
iv
n
n
lb
'
a
n
d
nl
atea w h e n she was <|iin« v o u n u
hoim and bad t.• i>uv m « nnes
\slde ItOIll ill.II l*< bbu savs
t .tin tin was sn Is am did pi at •
lul anil lush vxe 11 In gamy bai k
auam
\ prallkslei
a It* .tit llebhu
savs
| In ti I ,i plav |oki s m i
people no bolt Is ba tte d II t o o
it alii a |oke pi.i vet 1 mi sm m mu
pisi i nm e to tut
hist this p a s t
\ptil tool s !>av 1 impltiuib '1
evervlsttlv s I v p e w t l l e l al ill*
rtf lice t h r u I told 1111 boss that a
latnmis .i c l i e s s ba d iailed m
n l , n in i to a um si appeal i n ' •
at his Hut,itv t 1ut> and reallv b a d
turn going lor aw hil>
1 fox all
know nn tot iltinu** bki that at
the olltie
D e b b li savs with a
hearty laoub
David is tin mtlv
one whom 1 have a haul mm
tooling, but I tn wmkiuuond
» >tl .1i uimi •si t iimih nuii Del.
i . - lev oil il 1 " i aisitru bet sun
:u tin- t*l s| wav jstssible
\1IV
Mill! W1 tlav i is in,mtlv
(It with I In tsim dirt
■0\ S
I k f41*19
\\ i ii v n> s. teen w hat
til M.ll . Ires mi 1 V .llld result 1
h i % 'i 11 1
w mu lu nun v iuli tn 1 ‘duca
||, s> als o
*11Ml I i (U " U I a n ts
• a i o i nu tin a ! j'ti.i be l a n d
n m n N is .nut dues v el \ well
V\ In n 1»av nl IS Ult 111 II briitu
t 11V1*■>1Mp III 1 d i' W It I ia l II i
Likr fi it m amt wi II Iran a IIItli
|Mi lilt III III! |pai k mi mv luln It
h. 'in w In. h w i> all i*rt|uv
Ik tit Ml I'* MO■VV I Xpi 1II 111 mu 'll
tin i*i\ v anil h r'.ll l.n b i’s ul v m m u
i htistophc 1 is .1
itfinhi i Imhh I
UMi «iu littnif l and vx as pl.tv mu
Sre C O O K . 41)
Alvin And S u sie Calhoun
Have Sold Their Home At 2039 Mellonville
Ave. To William And Monica Shank, of
Altamonte Springs.
We Want To Thank The Wonderful
People Of Sanford Fot Their Love And
Kindness That Has Been Show Us For
More Than SO Years.
/
Specializing In
Custom Designs
Diamond S e ttin g s
R LM O U N 1 S G Jt W FI RY R E P A IR S
A L l Rt P A IR S D O N I O N P R F M IS F S
MOST Rt PAIRS—SAME DAI SERVICE
2209 French Ave.
Sanford
Al't'HAISAlS
Garden Of
The Month
2B VMS I Xl’t Mil Nv I
Ja c a r a n d n C ire le of (he
Garden Club of Sanford Inc
s e l e c t e d t he h o m e a n d
qrounds ol M L Russell. 2034
Jefferson Sf tor the G arden
ot Ibe M onth award for A p ril
A c c o r d i n g to a c i r c l e
spokesman. Russell does all
his ya rd work and "it is
wel l l a n d s c a p e d and
beautiful roses and annuals
are in bloom
Russell will
receive a S25 gift certificate
from Sunniland Corp
i f Ttntmy Vine#")
323-5330
Offer Good f hru S/2 S/9
With Coupon Only
JA Y 'S HAIRSTYLING
DEM
SPECIALS
i CAREI REF CURLS
i
M l Hwy
w
M 3 .5 0
PERM R F l A X O R S
*22.50
C O M P I F .T E
BODY
17 9?
C e r e m o n y
B r e n d a
S m i t h ,
llii'iid.i Sm ith and Frederick
It
.'Mil'll
w in
tx It 11 111
I .lll.llllIXM’l
iii a r r t e d F e h
I .lll.lhassrr
fix
tile
11‘> i rt
Hey
M II
323 5227
Walk Ins A lw a y y W elc om e
U n i t e s
F . B .
su ra n ce lb Is a 1**7rv Utadil.lti
nl S e m inole I b u b School, u radu
alert Iro m F lo rid a A W M
and
attended I ' m v e i s i t v ol flo tilla
PERM
*35.00
C e n te r M a ll, S a n fo rd
C h u r c h
oA
A l l e n
la w
S. Iitiu l I III til I d e Is
e m j i l n v * - rl a s a n i i i s i r i n tor
l* at In i at tin I n l l a l i a s s n Dev
i lujiitn I 1t.il I I H i ll
M i k s . i l tin Plill.vdi Iplu.i I'rtriitii
ll.iptisi ( h u t c h
Ib e bltde I s I b r d.lU|ihtei t>1
Mi
and M is
R u p e rt S m i t h
( m n i i . i \ y I In tiridruriMiiu is
I h r s u n ul Mrs
S h a r o n F.
H ig g in s N .in lt u d and U ( . i n i g r
A lb n I m l t.a udedali
( l i v e n m m a t n . i g r b y tier
lather the bride chose for her
v o w s a v e F Il'a t Uold thre ad e d
h l o i i s u n s t y l e s d r e s s i otu
p te m e u le d w i t h oil w h ite a n d
Unld accessories Her h r.ld jilci r
w as a w h i le l.u ■ billet i a p w i t h
a ftall veil Sh e wore a miseunv
corsage ol silk daisies ruses a n d
babv s breath
l assle i l.li n m i H k attended the
bride as m a id nl bniin r Sh e wore
a w h i le suit w i t h red accessories
a n d a sprav ul bahv s fireatb lit
her hair Sh e r a n t e d a b u i u p i r t
of w h i l e d a is ie s a n d b a b y ' s
breath
K irk Je ffe rso n served
b rid c u ro o m as first m a n #
/
/
IS BLOOMING
AT GREGORY'S
/annual sale
I
i
I
Starts May 1
4” POTS
COLEUS
MARIGOLDS
*
SALVIA
\ BALSAM
%
th e
Followlnu the ceremony the
newlyweds entertained at a re
■epllion at their home
They are rtuikmu ih«*ir
in Tallahassee where the
groom ts a claim adjustor
Florida Slate Di ji.itmerit
* BUSINESS
home
bride
In the
ul In
•Your Hsrdwsr* Slot* Of Flrtl Ctvoic*
r - 'Y
PHONE
f
■— (
.
•322CSOO «
OPEN MON FBI 7 JO 5 10
SAT 7 JO 4. CLOSEO SUN
S00S MAPLE AVE . SANFORD
1 BLOCK WEST OF 17 92
I
�B L O N DIE
3B Ew*"'n0 Htr«ld. 5*nford, FI.
Wednesday, M ay t, IMS
by Chic Young
K id n e y P r o b le m
S e r io u s ; E x a m
TH E BORN LOSER
by Bob Montana
AR C H IE
by Howl* Schneider
EEK A MEEK
i j u s t j o k e d 7H 5 W E IU ,
R E A L L V R A D IC A L D A T I N G
5E R V K X
f (U tIC H \
1
u bera to j
FTL#JT
DEAR DR G O T T - Several
months ago I was diagnosed as
having a kidney Infection. The
nurse who explained the pro
blem to me said It probably
would occur again, and that. If It
docs, J'd have to return to my
doctor and get another diagnosis
before I could be given a pre
script Ion. I understand why I
ran t call my doctor and ask him
to write out another prescription
simply because 1 have the same
symptoms However, by the time
I can schedule a doctor's ap
pointment. Ill have had the
infect Ion for several days. Then,
once I do see the doctor, he'll tell
me what I already know and I ’ll
la* paying $35 for an office visit
In addition to the cost of the
p re s c rip tio n . Is there any
alternative?
DEAR READER - This Is a
valid question, and I don't have
an easy answer. Let's walk
through It together
If you have had one urinary
infection, you are In the majority
of all women. At one (xtlnl or
another In their lives, most
frtnales experience one or two
simple bladder Infections Once
you have been treated. II Is
ImtMirtant — despite ihe added
cost — to have a urine culture to
make sure the bacteria have
been eradicated That should be
Ihe end of II
Repealrd Infections arc more
troublesome and. In m y opinion,
requ ire more extensive In
vestigation. In particular, some
women suffer front chronic
u rin a ry Infections that can
spread lo the kidney and pro
duce more serious damage.
You und your doctor can
deride logethrr what would be
an appropriate course of action
for you to take. While It's irue
l hat bladder Infections can Increase your medical bills, you
don't want in risk developing
complications that. In the long
run. could cause more danger
and expense
You may lx- ab le to avo id
In fe c tio n by d r in k in g c ra n b e rry
Ju ic e , u rin a tin g rig h t a fte r s e x u a l
In te rc o u rs e an d a d o p tin g fa s t id i
o u s m etho d s of c le a n in g y o u rs e lf
a fte r Ix tw rl m o v e m e n ts .
Can Be
W o rth
It
medicine, such as baboon-heart
Intplanis and artificial hearts. Is
there anything similar to a
Living Will that I could write In
order lo prevent such things
and relatives understand and
accept y o u r philosophy. For
further Information about this
Important topic, write Donald
McKinney. Concern For Dying
Council. 250 West 57th St., New
York. NY 10107
Send vour question* lo D r
Colt at P O Box HI 42ft. Cfevrland. Ohio 44101
h a p p e n i n g to me?
DEAR READER - Although
Ihe Living Will Is not legally
binding In most states. It does
represent an unequivocal state
ment of preference by the person
who signs It. In addition to
signing such a document, you
must makr sure that your doctor
6 American
patriot
1 Actor Montand 7 Shostioneen In
dian
5 Common
C0nlr»Ct>0n
8 Oirtier
9 Channel
9 flower
12 Southern
10 Competent
franco
11 Construction
13 Aleutian itiind
beam (comp
14 Recede
wd |
15 food preserving 16 Emerald Isle
plents
21 Doctrine
17 Gums
72 Supplement
18 Southern tute
23 Constellation
tibbr J
19 Identifications 74 Orgsns ot s>ght
25 Meadow mouse
(*« I
16 Sooner Stole
20 Oven device
tabb'f
22 Bitter vetch
27 Eccentric 1st I
23 Americsn
28 Regon s lather
soldiers
29 Cross
24 Arouse
inscription
27 Russian citadel
31 Garment piece 30 Nont (Scot)
32 Possessive
32 Laugh (at |
pronoun
35 Catholic clone s
33 Lest queen ot
cap
Spain
38 Slangy
34 Building wing
iffirmttive
35 Catcalls
1
1
1
36 Story
•
37 Motion ill
II
39 Ghostly
40 Irritate
1%
41 Vacancy
42 Keep clear of
«•
45 fish
4fl School ol
whales
49 Orona
50 Monumeni
53 Economic
indicator {sbbr |
54 Small river
duck
55 longs (Si)
56 Ot course
57 first rata |2
wds |
58 Epochs
Answer to Previous Pultle
ACROSS
1 0 w
R
A
u 1
N
T R f
0 E L
[_T O R t
It
r A N0
£ s AD
R 1 V s
t A
£
R I S
S A n
1 N t
O N A
N A p
38 Comedian
Cease'
39 Com plant
peris
4 1 Actor
Clark —
42 Omeletlike
43 Wmd indicator
44 Snakes
45 federal agent
(comp wd I
46 Patron
47 Actress
— Mapnani
4B Chaot
51 Poverty w»r
agency |abb> I
52 Nautical tope
10
•
L
t
L
J
■
DOW N
1 Charitable or
ganltation
|sbbr)
2 Cruet
3 Novelist farber
4 Err
5 Units ol
measure
DEAR DR G O T T - I'm not us
enthusiastic as ihe scientific
community Is utxml the recent
technological advancements In
4»
1
l»
%%
J
(ClieSS I , M A Inc
WIN AT BRIDGE
_4 L Ji
By Ju n e s Ja co b y
hi 1933 Easley Blackwood
Invented llir convention In
wlilt h a four no--trump hid asks
your (tanner how many ares he
holds The responses are 5 clubs
— no arcs, or all four aces: 5
diamonds — one are; 6 hearts —
two aces, 5 spades — three aces.
II the four no-trum p bidder
i imilours by bidding five notrump. be Is asking lor kings In a
similar fashion As tills must bc
an attempt lo reach u grand
slam, the live no-trum p bid
guarantees that thr partnership
holds all four aces.
In Itxlay's deal. Soulh made an
artificial Jump-shift rehld after
North had made a one-spade
rrsjxinse The bidding prtx-ecdcd
as shown, with North ruining
diamonds, and then using Ihe
lilarkwixtd convention lo Inquire
MR. M EN AND LITTLE MISS
about aces.
Unfortunately North did not
carry on correctly after South
had shown two aces. North
should have asked for kings as
wrll Doing so would have told
Soulh (hal their side hud all Ihe
aces, and armed with the further
knowledge that North was Inter
ested In a grand slam. South
would simply have bid seven
hearts Alter all. lo try for seven.
North surely has thr spade
quern or diamond king or both
W h e n No r t h bid o n l y six
diamonds. Soulh corrected to
the Ix-ttrr six heart contract.
Since Soulh could not know
utxml thr club ace. he was
unable to hid seven on his own
Ridding five no trump to guar
antee all the aces would have
made II easy for South to go all
the wav
N O H TII
♦ \y mu
VI It
P*7
♦ K95 J
♦ a*
WEST
♦tJ
EAST
♦ J95J
*1
P i 47
* U 10 4 7 1
♦UJ745
♦J
♦ K I0»» 1
SOUTH
♦ KA
P A K y J 10 i I
♦AU
♦«
Vulnerable lioth
Dealer East
Writ
North
Pm
Paw
Paw
PlM
I'iM
IS
t«
» NT
*♦
Paw
Iji)
I 'l U
Paw
Paw
Paw
Paw
Paw
Soulh
IP
}•
1P
5P
*p
Opening lead +47
HOROSCOPE
by Bob Thaves
FRANK AND ERNEST
I'M Homing 7b GET
A PiCTUpe op FpN/lE
BETWEEN ^NAcf:5 *.
po You HAVE ANY
H IG H -5 P E E P
F IL M ?
S *|
••••<•••
by Jim Davis
QAR FIELO
W h at T h e D a y
W ill B r in g ...
YO UR B IR T H D A Y
M AY 2. I0 8 S
In Ihe year ahead you will
have a greater number of career
opportunities than you have
experienced In thr past. Each
will have excellent chances of
working out to your satisfaction
T A U R U S lAprtl 20 May 20)
The results will be lavorable
tixfuy In situations where you
use your own Judgment. Howev
er. you could go adrift listening
to the suggestions of others.
O E M 1 N I (Mav 21-June 201 If
you participate In a friendly
competitive sport today, don't
mukr the score more Important
than the game Itself Play for the
fun of II.
C A N C E R (June 2 1-July 22)
Lady Luck will support your
elforts today In endeavors where
AN N IE
4***
you try to develop something for
the benefit of others as well as
yourself.
L E O (July 23 Aug 22) Strive
to ov'.look the lllllr things that
others do or say today that you
find annoying. In return, they'll
overlook your shortcomings.
V IR O O ( Aug 23-Sept 22)
Today. If you're attempting to
put a deal together, don't get
hung up over Insignificant small
points It's the big picture that
counts.
L I B R A (Sept. 23 Oct. 231
Steer clear of asaoctalrs who
tend to think In |>etty terms You
need allies who'll be able to sec
things on the same grand scale
as you do
S C O R P I O (Oct. 24-Nov. 22l
There's a good chance today
that you may benefit from some
thing worthwhile originated by a
close friend Ur sure to say
''thunks.''
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23 Dec.
211 You're cognUant of the fact
that life seldom offers sure
things. However, today It looks
like your hopes will he based
upon viable factors.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jun.
19) Fortunately, you are a belter
dorr than thinker today. If you
have any self-doubts, they'll
promptly lx- swrpt away the
moment von take action
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb 19)
It’s Important today I hat stir has
p r io r it y
D o n ' t settl e for
minuscule returns If you have an
opportunity to go lor somrlhlng
bigger.
PISCE8 (Feb 20 March 20|
Joini ventures should work out
qui te wel l for you t oday,
especially If you are alflllalrd
with someone you deem lo lie
lucky. Choose wisely.
A R I E S (March 21 April 19)
You'll lx- Inclined to (real blends
generously today Much lo your
credit, you may even lx- willing
10 share things with them that
they haven't earned
by Lsonard Starr
#J *
�E v e n in g H e ra ld . S a n to r d . F l
Wedding Cake Smearing
Not A Laughing Matter
DEAR
"N
o v em b er
November
BY :
AD
BB
TO M OM .
FORTHE TEARS SHE KISSED
AWAY, FORTHE SMILES TH A T
BRIGHTENED YOUR DAY.
SEND HERYOUR
E X P R E S S IO N S O F
glzcd
glzcdforforviolating
violatingh eher
r j>riva<
privacy,
explained
that
I felt
that
anand
d explained
that
I felt
th at
s she
Iridc” wrote
w rote. “'Mi
My (lance Insists
insists
bride"
ihal when we feed each other the
(Irxt two pieces of wedding cake,
wr should grind it into each
other's faces. We’ve seen this
done at other weddings, and I
think it's stupid and disgusting,
hul he Is adamant Am I wrong,
or Is lie being Inconsiderate and
immature?"
You replied
"You're not
wrong. And If your fiance is
adamant' knowing how you
feel, perhaps you'd better take a
second look at him Marriage to
such a man would he no piece of
cake,"
Abby, do you realize Ihal you
advised this hride to consider
not going through with the
wedding over a trivial difference
of opinion?
Smearing each other s faces
with wedding cake al a bridal
dinner is ull m fun. We did it at
our wedding, and the picture we
have of It in our wedding album
is hilarious!
Whai’a that matter with you.
Abby? Have you Insl your sense
of humor?
JA N U A R Y B R ID E
was m y business I also told her
that she was much too young for
a sexual relationship but appar
ently she Is already sexually
active
I am worried sick! M y daugh
ter — my "baby" — may be only
lO. but she could easily pass for
Dear
Abby
W e d n e id a y . M a y 1. I H J - 1 B
other a bilr of wedding cake to 14.
How can I prevent her from
sym bolize the beginning of
sharing ihelr food, ihelr love and becom ing promiscuous? Her
letter to that boy was u n
i heir lives with one another.
The crude and ugly business believable. Abby. 1 was an un
of grinding cake into each wed mother at 16, and I don't
ot her' s faces has recently want history to repeat itself with
become popular among young m y daughter
Please tell tne what to do.
couples Now for my story
CONCERNED
At our wedding, m y husband
offered me a bite from a large
D E A R CO N C ER N ED : Now Is
piece of wedding cake, and the time to build a solid bridge
Irefore I knew it. he bad shoved instead of a fence between you
the entire piece into my mouth! 1 and your daughter She's angry
was unable to swallow It. and I now — and has a rtght to be —
couldn't talk I very nearly hut she nerds in know that you
choked before I could chew are prepared to answer every
enough cake to breathe and question (Including birth condrink something to wash It troll that she asks Share with
down
her your own cxjK-rlcnces — the
I fell betrayed and humiliated, mistakes that came from In
and there w rrr tears In my eyes nocence. Ignorance and human
when the photographer took weakness. Don't Judge her; love
pictures of the event, The day her enough to Ik- there for her —
DEAR B R ID E : My sense ol that I had wanted to Ik- perfect no matter what
humor is still intarl. bul unless was marred with anger and
Imth parties agree to the rake- resentment
Please print this You will In
smearing bit, H should not Induing other brides a lavur and
done.
There Is more Involved here helping me. Iwcause I never told
fhun a "triv ia l dllirretire ol this 10 i In- m an I married,
opinion" — It's essential that although I’ve always wanlrd
this bride realizes that she is him in know how deeply hurl I
was bv that cruel and Insensitive
about to make a lifelong com
Magnolia Clrclr of the Garden
nillinrnt to a man who insists art.
Club of Sanford re|>orts on the
D IV O R C ED A Y E A R L A T E R Angel Wing Begonia for the April
that she submit to something
she considers stupid, disgusting,
Garden Gate.
inconsiderate and Immature.
D E A R A B B Y : Recently I
Special feauresof the plant arc
Read on
found a letter m y 10-year-old shiny stiver dolled (tillage and
D E A R A B B Y : Tills is lor daughter had written to a Imy at <lusters of pink dowers. Ac
November lirltlc, whose fiance school Giving in tu sudden cording to Jane West, stalking Is
Insists that they lollow the Impulse. I read I hr letter, and needed to support the heavy
’ tradition" of grinding the Itrsi was shocked to find that n was a growths and pruning is needed
pieces ol wedding rake Into each love letter! When l told her that t io keep l lie plains bushy
ptlier’s faces.
trad read It and thought we
The tK-gonla should Ik - pro
First o( all. it is not tradi should have a talk, she was icctrd from sunlight uiul a house
tion " The Iradlliou is lor the angry’ *d on- fur "sticking my plant Icrtlll/er should Ik - used
bildr and groom to teed each nose* In her business.” I apoln- m onthly.
Th e plant Is easily propogaied
Irum seed or (rum cult mgs in
sand nr vcrmlrullte. Water the
plant thoroughly until water
runs Irnm drainage holes Soil
c a n d r y s l i g h t l y b et we e n
waterings.
I
I
I
I
I
I
Need not be present at time of drawing
I
SU N D AY M A Y 12
T o send your mother a message of love
on Mother’s Day. write your sentiments
on the lines below and mail it to our
classified advertising department
by May 9
GARDEN
GATE
Cost is only $3.50 per inch.
Below is an example.
j
N
Mother,
Roses are red,
Violets are blue,
There’s no one on earth
quite like you!
Happy Mother’s Day. Jennifer
Name
Address.
ZIP
State
City ___
Phone (_
.)
Mail *3.50 to Evening H erald, C la ssifie d Advertising,
P.O . Box 1657, 300 North French Ave. Sanford, F L
32771.
PATTERNFORLECTURE
HOME DRESSMAKERS
E v e n in g H erald
REGISTER FOR FR EE DRAWING
322-2611
N E W W H IT E S E W IN G M A C H I N E
■Retail Value $399°°
l
EVERYTHING YOU'VE ALW A YS
W ANTED TO KNOW A B O U T PATTERN
[FITTIN G AND WERE
AFRAID TO ASK.
Thousands
havo paid S3
to attend
this clinic,
never before
offered tor
only S3 Do
not miss this
MR OLEYAR 1977
PR O FESSIO N AL OESIGN C O N S U L TA N T
P A TTE R N
F IT T IN G
C LIN IC
ATTEND ONE 3 HOUR CLINIC
FOR ONLY $3.00
Learn how to make perfectly fitting slacks
and pants every lime • How to buy your
correct size pattern - How to end pinning
and basting • Sew zippers quickly * Sew
straight seama and many more shortcuts to
skill and fun in sewing Learn amazing pattern
making method ihal allows you to create unlimited
designs, contoured to your own body require
ments.
Sewing doesn't have to be difficult. Learn short cuts for
sleeves, collars, Just like the professionals) Tailors don't
have problems with sleeks that fit. We will show you the
same methods they use.
No Reservation N ecessary. B e Early lor B e s t Seats.
Clip this ad and receive 2 free pattern
designs to each person attending.
R
’
” r
'
\
*
|
M orning Clast 10 AM — Evening C ists 6:30 PM
|
|
Tell your friends about this Ad.
All Classes Identical.
I
AN YONE WHO SEWS A T HOME WILL GAIN MUCH
VALUABLE INFORMATION AT THIS LE C TU R E
1 D A Y O N LY !
(2 Claeses)
MONDAY MAY 6 •Holiday Inn •Country Side
I-4 A St. Rd. 46
Sew ing M achine Com plim ents O l
Keel's Sewing Center
90? Lee Rd.. Oriendo
a
a
a
a
a
IS
78
C
LS.
AlKMFtP
59
_ _ .
PORK CHOPS
. . . . * 9 9
FRUH BStTSN BUTT
— _ -
P O R K R O A S T ............ * 9 9
U SB A. CNOtCT RtlF
n iR T n n
. _
CU B E S TEA K S
_ _
..* * 2 .3 8
U SBA. CMOtCl Bill
..* * 1 .3 8
U SB A. CHOtCl BUF
_ _
CHUCK R O AST . .* * 1 .2 8
I LUCKY FARMS
$ 1
CANS 1
1 TO M A TO ES
3
■ NIIWAUUI S MSI
■ OB BUCK LABEL
e K
A
J 1
. 6
1 BEER
GENERIC
u
PAPER
, u
JUMO
4 \
6AWNIC 4Z0I. CAN
R.
J
S H O R T E N IN G * J L
KRfTASC
P O R K ’N
a
BEANS
TU R K EY N ECK S . . . . . 4 8 c
1
3
9
o
O
<
J 1
. . . . * 4 8 c
BUDGET B A C O N . . . * 9 9 ‘
ITMt. M tl m OR
BEEF BO LO G N A.
.* 1 .3 8
I T U L IP K ID
LUNCHEO N M E A T . . * 1 . 6 8
4%
- CORN
V
T IS S U E
MAHATMA
2
CANS
/ 8
^
m
c E CHEDw
i
*' mNICE
KNIT ADA
g L A C K -m
7
*
n n
boi
NARtTACA FRISK
LARGE E G G S
IH BOX. FLAT
1
9
S O
NECK BONES, TAILS
FEET OR EARS
$1
QQ
A 1V
Q C
2 9m#
■A
$ -
V
C
1 0Z. PATTKS
M A R G A R IN E
9
Ji
7
OKRA
9
c
MEADOW GOLD
IC E C R E A M v . $ |
ASST'D FLATONS m
1 r% F v
QQ
LTNOCN FARMS
P O TA TO ES
M 01. I «
SUPERMARKET
I too WEST 13th ST.
SANFORD, FLA.
1
,5
S .J1
p i ' i POU 04 STRING
GREEN
SPUDS WITH SKINS
TIP-TOP
YELLOW
CORN
FRISK
FR U IT P U N C H m l
,
PRODUCE
FL0*10* IA W A I Wit I
/ 9
S lA
. . 1 2 . In. c 9 9 c
D A IR Y & FROZEN 1
£ K
3
W IE N E R S
I 1 M U M « POM
SOUL CHARGER 0
SAUSAGE
Z is
a
a
J
58 °
NOT. MAR M RUT
i
i
i
I
i
i
i
i
I
.9 9 '
I T M l OR W KM TUNO
K im ASA
CHAM STYll
1 BR EAD
. . * 6 8
T U R K E Y W IN G S . . . . .
T A IL S
run
*5.99
*****
C H IC K E N W IN G S
CANA11C
T O IL E T
41
TO W ELS
i
mom* rat MUM
r•■III FAC*
/A
9
to u
99c
TU R K EY LEG S
CHUCK S TEA K
CH ITTERLIN G S
BEEF
] LBS OR MOM
FR YER S
U I.O.A. CHOICt
BEEF OX
PORK
GROUND
W HOLE
P IC N I C S
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
t r im
FL0RI0A PREMIUM
COLO HIST
CWAITNCY WHOU
SM OKED
9
c
W f RISER VI I K
n u n to u m ii
QUANIITNS
QUALITY! SERVICE! SAVINGS!
pittas
rooo STAMPS WUCOMI
WKCA4MT A FULL
U K Of WIC PRODUCTS
TH O R S ., M A Y 2
GO O D FR O M
W t D ., M A Y 1 5
BEANS
FLOItOA FMSN, TENDER
YELLO W
SQUASH
lb.
’1 LB. MS
YELLO W
O N IO N S
J U . BAS IDA RID
D E L IC IO U S c k
APPLES
S LB MS
W H IT E
POTA TO ES
SW EET
P O TA TO ES
68
6£
38
7
9
f
n
* 1 m1 S >
$ K
A
4%q
, Z
A
y
$ 1
1«
A
�«B — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI
Wrdntiday, May I. ISM
. ..Cook Of The Week
ESO Reviews 'Personality Plus'
I «■««
1cup applesauce
2 cups flour
1tsp baking soda
God made each one of us dtflerent. so wc could
function in our own role. Me made some of us to
be feet — to move, to administer, to accomplish,
like the cholrrlc Me made some of us 'o be minds
— to think deeply, to feel, to write like the
melancholy He made some of us to lx- hands —
to serve lo smooth, to soothe, like the
phlegmatic Mr made some of us to l>e mouths —
to talk, to teach, loencourage. like the sanguine."
What Is It that makes each of us so special'*
Clernma Dusted, guest book reviewer at the April
meeting of the Epsilon Sigma Omit run Chapter ol
the Sanford W om an's Club, answered that
uucstlon when she reviewed the brrok Personali
ty Plus" by Florence Llttaurr. a personality
expert
Mrs Dusted told mrmbers that Llltauer
described the four temperaments which origi
nated with Hippocrates 400 years before Christ
was Ixirn and which make up a person's
personality. They are the sanguine, the melan
choly. the choleric and the phlegmatic. Each
jx-rvzn Is a unique blend of these four trastc
temperaments and there Is only one YOU
The author believes the world hadlv needs all
four types and recommends that we have fun
with the sanguine, get organized with the
melancholy, get moving with the choleric and
relax With lire phlegtn.iltr
ot these lour temperaments the author says.
Continued Prom ID
2 eggs
‘y tsp salt
4 tablespoons sugar
'({host* near the pool with a
I Isp. cinnamon
4 tablespoons sage
towel over hit head, whrn hr fell
I tsp. nutmeg
I cup buttermilk
In and the weight of the wet
Vy tsp ground cloves
lowrl pulled him under." xays
I cup raisins
Saule green pepper, onion and
Debbie. U n h e a lla lIn g ly , she
vy cup rhopped nuts
Jumped In after him and pulled Celery in butter unill lender Add
Preheat oven In 375° Grease
him out. When she asked If he lo lx»wl of crumbled combread
was all right. Christopher Just Add eggs, buttermilk and broth, cookie sheets. Cream hut ter and
looked ai her and said. "Mom, then sugar and sage. S in until add the two sugars, bearing until
I'm Just freerln' rold " Taking well mixed Melt VS stick butler light and Huffy Stir In the egg
things In stride. Christopher Is a In large 13x0 In pan Add anil the applesauce Mix together
bright little boy who didn't let mixture to pan and bake at 350° the Hour, baking soda. salt,
lor I hour. Serves 8-10.
cinnamon, nutmeg and (loves
the Inrldent Irothrr him at all.
and add to the first mixture,
Although Debbie's parents live
treating unti l smooth Add
A P P L E S A U C E C O O K IE S
In Jacksonville, and her sisters
raisins ami nuts Arrange by
(C hristoph er’s favorite)
and their families are scattered
xjKxmfuls on cookie sherts and
*4 lb . b u lte r
between Florida and North
bake for 5-7 minutes or until
Vy eup brown sugar
Carolina, she gets to see her
lightly browned Makes 5 dozen
’S cup granulated sugar
folks alroul three or four limes a
year. "It's not enough." says
Debbie." but between my I wo
sisters down here and David's
parents and three sisters and
their families, a Sunday after*
noon ran turn Into a really big
thing around here. We love lu
cook out. ami we love a variety
of food, sounylhlnggoes
Together. Debbie and David
have a sharing relationship, each
pitching In to make their busy
schedules blend to fll Ihrlr
young lifestyle,
Delow. Debbie shares some
lavorlle recipes th.it can hr
enjoyed by a large number, or
the leftovcres reheated and
We Sell U.S.D.A. Choice
served again
D E B 'S L A S A G N E
2 lbs ground beef
1 onion, chopped
B O N ELESS
2 cans tomatoes ( I lb )
BOTTOM ROUND
1 cans tomato sauce |H r»z.)
2 tsp. salt
I tablesjxHai sugar
I tsp garlic powder
I tsp pcpjirr
Dash of oregano
I package lasaglla
1 lb. rlcolla cheese
12 PACK
24 (»/. m ozzarella cheese,
12-OZ CANS
shredded
2 cups parmrsnn cheese
■t tables|MM>ns oil
Drown la-el ami onion In oil.
TOP QUALITY
Add lomalfa’s (n il with edge ol
R.C. COLA, DIET
GRAIN FED
s |k m i i i I Add sauce, salt, pepper,
RITE, R.C. 100 or
FRESH PORK
sugar, garlic and oregano
SUCED QUARTER
Sim m er, uncovered, stirring
VERNOR GINGER A LE
o c c a s i o n a l l y for about .'10
LO IN CHOPS
mi n u t e s . Cook l asagna as
directed on package Drain In a
TOP QUALITY
I3xt)x2" (ran, spread ahnul l Mr
GRAIN FED
8
PACK
cups Mince, their aliernale layers
1202 CAN
CEN TER CUT
of Irrsagnu. sauce, rl col l a.
m o z z a r e l l a and parrnesau
PORK CHOPS
- t »* uiw'
cheese, ending w ith sauce,
COCA COLA* D IET
m o z z a r e l l a anil p a r me s a n
PorrnoNs lows mcm s a u n a ovtN
roe o uautt oaMN rtn
aoMT oa azaaouc
cheese Itake at 350° for 40-50
ratax roa* m xxn half
C
O
K
E,
TAB,
SPRITE*
m inutes until browned und
PORK LO IN ......... 1.1.26
MR. PIBB o r MELLO Yl.il 1.0
bubbling lad stand 15 minutes
zmmy ocam euac roaa aeoumA
uaoA. roe exact M M M
mot oat
Irelorr cutting Serves 12-10.
The meeting was held at the home of Melba
Cooper with co-hostesses Lmrrlnr Messenger and
DHI Glelow- The regular business meeting was
conducted hv Pat Foster, chairman
Members present w rrr Doris Hardman. Kate
Nash. Lucille Stone. Esther Penn. Trm pa Parks
Deutah Wells. Pat Foster. Margie Chandler. Mabel
Plely. Charlotte Smith. Hazel Cash. Louise Hayes.
Estelle Davis. Derry Harris. Vida Smith, Dill
Glelow, Dunny laigan. Lourtne Messenger. Hazel
NHL Melba Cooper and guest Clrmma I lusted —
Kate Nash
Rawson, The New Owner
A Renewed Commitment
Rededication To You
Beer
Meat
OLD
MILWAUKEE
BEER
Beef
HYGRADE BONELESS WHOLE
DINNER
HAMS
ROAST
s i 78
U SD A TOP CHOICE
BONELESS EYE
ROUND $ 2 3 8
ROAST LB
$ J5 9
PLANTATION
HICKORY SMOKED
TURKEY BREAST l. 3.38
SCALLOPS AND CHEESE
1 lb scallops
W cup gratrd cheese
VS cup buttered bread crumbs
2 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons fruiter
1 cup milk
'/« tsp. sail
tsp pepper
2 tubles|HKins chopped chives
Mcli boiler, stir In Hour, add
milk and cook over low heat
until thickened Add salt, pepper
and chives, Add scallops ami
simmer (or 5 minutes Pour Into
a buttered 2' : cpiarl baking dish.
To p with bread crumbs ami
gratrd cheese Hake at 375* lor
:i() minutes until Itmwn and
bubbly Serves 4
E A S Y IIR O C C O LI A N D
C A U L IF L O W E R B A K E
I !y lbs. fresh httH-foll
I'-jllis r nullllowcr
I can |DD« uz.| eorrdensr-d
Cream ol Mushroom sou|i
U cup milk
by cup shredded cheddar
cheese
I cup Hlsrpilck baking mix
1<cup llrtti murgurliie
In a large saucepan, heal 2
cups water. Aihl brorroll und
i iiullllower, cover unit herd to
boiling Cook until sinus arc
almost tender, 10-12 minutes
Drain Place broccoli and r-aull
Mown In uiigteased 2 rprart
round casserole dish Ileal oven
lu 4(X)° Drat soup and milk
with hand tx-nter until smooth
Pour over vegetables. Sprinkle
with cheese. Mir ml baking mix
and margarine until crumbly.
Sprinkle ovrr cheese. Hake unlit
light brown, tilxrul 20 minutes
Serves O H
$2<»
8 PACK
I20ZCAN
d *
KTOAAOC aONCLBS MM.V O
DINNER HAM
. Ul* 1.98
t OCVTMLD
RUMP ROAST . . . t.2.38
ROLL SAUSAGE «S1.98
BEEF UVER
J K . B K AN O S M 0 .r D
K IM HAN
U iO A TCP CHCXCC CUMD BOTTOM
SAUSAGE . . . wia iai .18
GROUND ROUND d .98
» .78
ROUND STEA K . t.2.68
You Pick Your Own
Dairy-Deli
BALL PARK
FRANKS
MfAT OMwtr
MUS HUH MTS
MARGARINE
£ b jf£
QUARTERS
« 59*
'
16-OZ
PKG
muad a mrra
caowizra swws m u
oa WMOCI ixu JAM
Y o g u rt........... w 3/1.
Vlaslc Pickles.
iK it a a
HOMUtL SIJCfD
BunrxN m c t o
1.09
American aiNouts .. 1.79
Peppeconl . . . . uoz . 99
r>ZNIH* M U
BUNNYUM ) M£AT C « b t if
B isc u its;^ 2 ucr .89
Bologna___ . . taor1.69
BREAJUTONC
l TMLS A M NOAM QUALTIT
Sliced Ham . . . uar2.39
S o u r C r o a m . . mot 1 . 0 9
Frozen
BUDGET
GOURMET
ah
vAttms
Bakery
U.S. NO. 1 RUSSETT
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
PANTRY PRIDE WHITE
JUNG SIZE
r n BREAD
y
L<k
2
9
LB BAG
5
3/$l49 89
8/$l
V
20OZ LOAF
C
CALIFORNIA
FRESH
PANTRY PRIDE
HAMBURGER
or H O T DOG 3
Corn on the Cob o 1.39
aANOUCT HOT H m C T
Fried Chicken . . , 3.19
BUNS
SPAK
$149
raoM rviMQA nuow
SQ UASH. . .
PANTRY PRIDE
Lem onade___ >^27.89
CA SH D IV ID EN D SP ECIA L
CASH D IV ID E N D SP ECIA L
n a n m oulaa cm n n a
NIBLETS
CORN
W O l A1MNU.
MQULAN On NO M.T
12-OZ CAN
GREEN
C U K ES
•am» nuio M M
rcumncAN.
FRESH FLORIDA
YELLOW |
CORN '
LARGE GREEN
B ELL
PEPPERS
FOR
ENGLISH ft C Q 4
M UFFINS PAK 6 ^
p a n tw t
$159
10
LARGE
BUNCH
BROCCOLI
10QZ
FROZEN
BAKING
POTATOES
FRESH
HUNTS
TOMATO
SAUCE
radHcau)
CARRO TS.
cmvtcAii
1.00
utaza .89
I (7ANJOU
99
5/$l
c
E
A TIN G P E A R S
• A *M M O TO « I T A t l
'M O (MUCOUS IITBA
FANCY APPLES l
ia . 6
9
11.99
CASH D IV ID E N D SPECIAL
CAMPBELL’S
CARNATION
CREAM O F
M USH RO O M
EVAPO RATED
1Q25CZCAN
120 ZCAN
1SOZCAN
» fX.UU LASH
£
•i * *
CASH D IV ID E N D SP ECIA l
1
Prrpare:
1 green pepper, finely diced
I onion, diced
4 Malks celery, chopped
IV4 sticks holler
I can ol turkey or chicken
broth
LB
SfLECTED SUCZD STUNNCO
Produce
IMUTIM UHIINUMM T
M A M A W R IG H T S
C O R N D R E A D D R ESSIN G
First make cornbrrad
H heaping I able spoons ul
eurmnrul
4 heaping tablespoons ol sugar
I stick ol butler
' « cup buttermilk
I 'Kg
In a heavy skillet, melt 1 slick
ot butter. Combine cornmeal.
sugar, egg and hullrrm llk Arid
melted hotter to mixture until ol
u smooth consistency. Pour m ix
ture tutu the skillet III remaining
melted Imller llakr at I25* for
approximately 20 mlmtles or
until top Is goldrii brown
Cool com bread, then crumble
Hilo u big bowl.
$-138
SU CED
BACON LBPKb
MILK
«
•ATX I f l U l D C A M
omooo
cfarvcATi
SANFORD. 2944 ORLANDO ROAD, ZATRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 1782 A ORLANDO ROAD
* *
�Mr.it ball* can be prepared tn
several different ways. The y also
can be big or small, but for
c o o k i n g t h e m w i t h t he
microwave oven they must be of
Home F.<onotnhl
uniform size, so that they will
Seminole
rook evenly.
Community College
T h e m icrow ave oven has
taken the mess out of conking
meatballs and because of that
This Is a basic meatball m ix
we are more apt to prepare
them Rules to fallow lor perfect ture. which can be used lor
Swedish meatballs
meat trails, lie they big or little
1 (round lean ground beet
1 Uniform ity of size and
shape
'<egg
1« cup finely chop|ted onion
2 Microwave In a single layer
1( cup line dry bread crumbs
3 Stir, or rearrange, the balls
I teaspoon salt
once during the cooking time
I tcapoon basil or dill weed
■I Cover with was paper
to
l r teaspoon garlic
make the clean-up easy.
l» teaspoon garlic
T ry your favorite meatball
Mix Ingredients uell Shape
recipe or any of these to please
your family. One (round of lean mixture Into 2U small balls
ground beel and vou have a Arrange thr meal Kills in a ring
in a 10-Inch dish or pie plate
meal lor 4 6 (rersons
M idge
M y co ff
Microwave Magic
Try Variety
Meatballs To
Please Fami
Evening H«r»ld, Sanford. FI
Microwave on KX>3
minutes Rearrange
Microwave on 11X1%
minutes longer Set
prrp.ire gravy
power 4-5
the halls
power 4 5
aside and
G ravy:
■4cup beel hi ut It
*4cup cream (or Hall A-1lain
1 teaspoon beet or chicken
instant bouillon
cup flour
' i n ip drippings ilroin the
meatballs)
Soli and pepper to taste
l » teaspoon nutmeg
Measure liquids Into a 4 cup
measure Stir in Hour with a
whisk Hlm d llleud in meat
drippings Microwave on HX1%
power 4-6 mmuies or until
thick Sin several nines Season
to taste before sen mg
Of Pantry Pride Brings
To Excellence And
Our Valued Customers.
*
WE WILL
k
c o n t in u e
'
These meatballs arr usually a
favorite with children
PORCUPINE M E A T B A L L S
I pound ground N-cl
I cup instant rice
i can 1 16 mined tomato sauce
1 egg
I teaspoon onion powder
II teaspoon salt
14 teaspoon pepper
I ' a teaspoon parsley flakes
l a teaspoon dry mustard
Mix ground heel rice, 11 cup
t o ma t o sauce
egg. o n io n
powder
s.slt a n d p e p p e r
together Shape Into 1- meat
balls Place In a I 2 x H Inch dish
U o m b ln r re m a in in g tomato
sauce parsl ey flakes, and
mustard Pour over the mealhalls Cover with wax paper
Slli iow avc on 11X1% (xiwer 4 6
minutes, or until meal Is llrm
Some people sav "It Isn t real
spaghetti without the meat
lu lls so trv this quick version
I egg
'4 cu p chopped outon
'4 e i i | i g r a t e d P a r m e s a n
cheese
Sauce:
I can 116 ounce! tom ato sauce
l teaspoon parsley Hakes
1* lcas|HHin basil
14 irasjxion oregano
>s teaspoon garlic (Hiwdrr
Mix meatbal l I ngredi ents
together Shape into 20 meat
Kills 1"Inee lit I 2 quart cas.se
rule Microwave on lOO'U jxtwrr
5 7 minutes or until meatballs
art set Rearrange meatballs
om e or twice during rooking
Combine sauce ingredients,
(Muir over meatballs Microwave
nn loo't. (Ktwer 6 *» minutes, or
until healed through Silt oner
during cooking
Serv e over spaghetti
H o is t s
WE ARE NO LONGER
ISSUING CASH
DIVIDEND COUPONS
SB
M IC R O W A V E IT A L IA N
M E A T B A L L S A N D SA U C E
Meatballs
1 (round ground Iwe I
l
TO REDEEM
CASH DIVIDEND
CERTIFICATES
THRO MAY 11,
1985.
Wednesday, May t. IfU
TO W ELS
ketch up
assorted
SINGLE
Roll
This meatball rrelpe Is good
lot a busy day supper Prepare
meatballs m the morning, re
Irlgeralr and complete the (trr
l>arallon near the dinner hour
M EA TBA LL STEW
l pound ground Itcel
i egg
I slice soil bread |(ubedl
111 u p chopped onions
I teaspoon salt
14 iraspnnn ground marjoram
I teaspoon heel I m iii IIIom
1 large union, sliced
2 large (tolatocx, (weird and
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, MAY 2 THRU WEDNESDAY,
m ay a. teas q u a n t t t y r ig h ts r e s e r v e d
Grocery
r~
VIRGINIA STYLE
AJAX
LIQUID
d ishw ash in g
2202 BOTTLE
mb
In The Deli/Bakery
Stores Only
It Pays To Shop Pantry Pride
For Quality, Selection & Savings!
FRESH
START
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
MAZOLA
CORN OIL
$ fi8's9s r
$199
$ 1 19
tzDorsiAaa
Vienna Sausage
KB
rc a u iA R
.39
Alpo Dog Food . i£8.49
Beef S to w ....... hot 1.59
TALI HITCH**
MMYWTCMM
2/1.
Qlad B a g s ....... a u 3 2 . 3 9
Com Beel Hash
FRENCKS
PEANUT
BUTTER
on 8UQAA fSEE
SPECIA LTY
POTATOES
SMOOT* OH CRJNCHr
6 PACK 12-OZ CAN
$ 1 69
iK B chcxsc eoecoftN on sal
cHoaa cunLA exent nuooctx
u*4/ kvno rront suezn
FRESH BAKED
ikb1
.1 9
PALMOLIVE
CK»WVA3»«*a
LIQUID
_ 7 « t
1202
BTL
OAAM. rnOMCN. on KMC*
Qolden Flake . oSS .99 Sunr\y D e l i g h t 1.29
General
M erchandise
FINAL NET
MOTOR
OIL
HAIR SPRAY
s k i . uN&ctwTic
On AUTOMATIC
<
i ru n
Mtartf
CASE OP 24- T 1 W
C A S H D IV ID E N D S P E C IA L
CMOCIXATl CHW. WAN A CH0CCLAT1 CMF,
RJOQC. SCOOT SOW) on M M NUT
Grandma’s
1 .4 9
Health and Beauty
QLWUa SUPVWMf JOWT
59
Bologna___ . . . KJUNO .99
M icro w a ve
O ven C lo se
To P e rfe ct
A N G EL
FO O D
CAKE
$*139
M.
No kitchen appliance is perfect
but most people thi nk thr
microwave oven Is prelty rinse
Use the mlerowuve at Its hrsl by
preparing foods that will t>r a
sure success
FOODS T O M IC R O W A V E
• Chicken and other poultry
• Ground meat
• Huron
• Frozen prepared conve
nience foods
• Vegetables and hulls
• Sauces and p u d d in gs
S J3 9
ONE
QUART
oscas M*rtn «u mlat on nay
Baked B e a n s.........u.99
OMTVMOOW
PETER PAN
A &W
ROOT B EER
JL
04D FAMOUS
HUNT'S PKOULAA Oft NO M D
ks
$159
Muenster Cheese . 1.69
320Z
20" OFT LABEL
Tomato Paste
B A K ED
HAM
HALF POUND
eul>ed
l large carrots, peeled, and eol
Into I -Inch pieces
I cun of tomato soup
l soup ran <>f waier
Coinbtnr beel. rgg. bread
i litres, "i eup onion, sail and
mar|oram. Shape into 20 meat
bails amt arrange In a 3-quart
baking dish Mlerowuve. u n
covered. 7 m inutes, stirring
oner Drain fal Add remaining
I n g r ed I r it l s . in I x w e l l
Ml ci owave. cover ed, 20 25
mlnuirs in until vegetables are
(rttder
o*r a m * h o l d
OLD SPICE
SOUD
sea
must
on f w s h
C A S H D IV ID EN D S P E C IA L
CLAIROL
CONDITION
SHAMPOO
txm* Btxrr on nosmaz
2002
BazmiB
$129
C A S H D IV ID E N D SP EC IA L
• Mar rookies
FWVl IVID
Torpedo Rolls . . . . 6/.89
mtXH BAMI)
Bread
................ 09
MAZBONFfonaa
Carrot Cake . . . l*JTh3. 39
BAR-B-QUE
SPARE RIB
DINNER______________
PEPPERONI
or SPINACH C A $
EGG RO LL
CASH D IV ID E N D SP ECIA L
• Candy
There arr a Irw foods that
should not be prepared In the
microwave oven Do not attempt
to:
• Deep fat fly foods
• Cook eggs In the shell
• Home cun food*
T h e H un que l Foods Test
Kitchens have created Macaroni
and Cheese Prlmuvrra to add to
your collect Ion of "sure success"
microwave recipes
MACARONI A N D C H EESE
PRIMAVERA
I medium zucchini, cut Inlo
•A" cubes
I package m a ca ro n i and
cheese Irozen family entree,
(hawed
1 can 115 oz ) whole peeled
tomatoes, dralnrd and cut up
2 tablespoons butter or marga
rine
1 tablespoon Instant minced
union
1 tablespoon parsley flakes
W I teaspoon ground oregano
>b traspoon garlic powder
In 2-quart mierowave-sufc
baking dish, place zucchini.
H eal covered on hi gh 3-4
minutes or until trndrr-crlap.
stirring once Drain. Stir In
rem aining Ingredient*. Heat
covered on high 7 !» minutes or
until hoi. stirring ouce.*Makrs &
servings.
�iB — Evening Monld, Unford, FI.
W*dn*»d*r- Mby ), ltli
IM T H C C IR C U IT COURT
O F T i l t E IG H T l H U M
JU O tC IR '. C IR CUIT.
IN A N D F O R
4 E M IN O L E COUNTY.
FLO R ID A
C IV IL ACTION
C A S I N O Cl M M il CA At F
T H E F IR S T , F A , t e f f w l,
F I R S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS
A N O L O A N ASSOCIATION OF
O R L A N D O . * corporal ton
P total Ift,
vt
S TA N LEY J
W A LS H and
P E G G Y C W ALSH, hi! wit*.
O tto m an's
N O T IC E OF S A L I
Notica I* twraby given toot
purtuant to ttw Final Judgment
o* Foratieaur* and m V *ntor#d
In tht cauM pending In ttw
C i r c u i t C o u r t In and lo r
Sam Inow County, Florida, balng
C i v i l
N ii a b a r C I
U Iasi C A o* P, ttw imdartignod
Clark w ill tail ttw proparty
tltualad In Sam Inala County,
Florida, dawnbad at
L o t Id . W E K IV A C L U B
E S T A T E S . S E C TIO N E IG H T,
according to ttw Flat ttwraof at
racordad In Plat Boon Jr Fagot
10 and J t , Public Record* ot
Sam mow County, Florida
at public tala, to ttw htgtwtt
btddar tor caah at It 00 A M on
ttw TJnd day ot May. tttt. at ttw
Watt F font Door ot ttw SamlnoW
County Courttwuta In Sartord.
Florida
Oatod ttoi lam day ot April.
IH t
D A V I D N B E R R IE N
C tork ot ttw CIrtuit Court
By Otorw K Oat lay
Daputy Clark
Pubtlth A pril ]4. May I, INS
P E E IAT
_________
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
FO R S E M IN O L E C O UNTY,
FLO R ID A
C IV IL DIVISION
C A S E NO N » » CA at O
W A Y N E S C H O O LFIE LD
Plalntllt.
vl
H E R B E R T F . MAC F IN N E Y
A N D J A N E W M ACKINNE Y
I
M O R T O A O I F O R IC IO IU R E
N O T IC E O F S A LI
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN
Itial purtuonl to A Final Judg
nwnt at Mortgag* Foractotura
antarad on IN# l i l t day ol
Fabruary. I N I In ttw atova
ttylad. on ttw Itm day ot May.
INS. at It 00 a ttack A M , ot
ttw W ail door ot ttw CouNfwvio
In Santord. SamlnoW County,
Florida. I will tall at public
outcry, tor coati In hand, to ttw
blgtwtl and bait blddar. ttw
following dotcrlbod proparty
iltuatad In SamlnoW County.
Florida, to wit
That part ol ttw Miranda
Grant (alto known at ttw Motat
Lavy Grant or Aitor Gront)
SamlnoW County, Florida, da
tcrlbad at follow*
From ttw Souttwatt corrwr of
Govornmant Lot I of Section It.
Townthlp t» South, Hanga It
Eatt. SamlnoW County, Florida,
run South t t dogroat 44 mlnutat
It soeotwt* W ail IS 00 taal along
Iho South boundary at aald
Govornm tnl Lot I to a point on a
Una parallal with and I I to*I
Wattarly ol. whan mtaturad at
right angtot to. ttw Eatl bound
ary ot tald Govornmant Lot li
thanca run North 00 dagraat at
mlnutat ya aacarw* ( a l l ITN H
taal along tald parallal Una to a
point on ttw Southarly boundary
at fha M iranda Orant (alto
known at ttw Mot*i Lory Grant
or ttw A t >or Grant); tharvta run
South 40 dagraat I I minutoi to
Mcondt E a tl M I M faat a tong
tald Souttwrly boundary to an
a>W at ttw Souttwatt Corner of
ttw Aforoaald Miranda Grant;
thanco run North It dagraat M
mlnutat 00 Mcondt Eatl JI00 00
laat along ttw Easterly bound
ary ol aald Miranda Grant for
ttw Point of Baginning; thanca
run Norm 40 dagraat M mlnutat
00 M condt Wot I IMOO Nat;
thanca run North It dagraat M
mlnutat 00 Mcondt Eatl 141 U
ttat. thorn o run Norm to da
groat K mlnutat 00 Mcondt
Watt Iao 00 tool; thanca run
North N dagraat 10 mlnutat 00
Mcondt E a tt 41 44 taal to a point
on 0 llrw parallal with and IM 00
taal Sauthwaitorly ot. whon
mtaturad at right angtot to Iha
S o u th w a ita rly boundary ot
Aitor Farm s'", ot racordad In
Plat Book a. Papa n Public
Racordt ol SamlnoW County,
Florida, thanca run North 40
dagraat I I mlnutat It Mcondt
Wait 1414 I I laat along told
parallal lino to a poinl on o Mna
parallal with and tot! 00 toot
N or I h w a t lo r I y o l . a k i n
mtaturad at right angtot to. ttw
Northwattarly boundary of tald
' A ito r F a r m t " ; thanca run
North I t dagraat la mlnutat 41
wcondt Eatt 14011] Nat along
laid parallal lino; thanca run
South 10 dagraat 11 mlnutat It
Mcondt t o i l l i t 00 tool thanco
run North I t dogtMt 14 mlnutat
41 aocondt E a tt I I 40 foot!
itwnco run South 40 dagraat 11
mlnutat I t Mcondt t a il IMOO
toot to a point on iho atorataid
Nor Ih w a tta r ly boundary ot
A tle r F a r m i " , thanca run
South I t dogroat M mlnutot 41
Mcondt Watt VO 00 toot tor ttw
point ot boginning, thonco con
llnuo South I t dagraat la
mlnutot tt Mcondt Watt V0 00
Wat along told horthwattoriy
boundary. Itwnca run Norm 40
dogroat I I mlnutat tt Mcondt
Watt IMOO tool, thanca run
Norm I t dagraat M mlnutot 41
tacond* E a tl V0 00 tool Itwnca
run Sourn 40 dagraat I ) mlnutat
II M condt f a i t IM 00 tool la ttw
point ot boginning
D A T E O an April It. INS
(Court Sool)
D A V ID N B E R N IIN
C tork ot ttw Court
B y: /k/ Diana K Oak lay
A t Daputy Clark
Publlth A p r lll4 .A t o y l.IN I
O i l 141
CLASSIFIED ADS
Legal Notice
legal Notice
le g al Notice
71 — H elp W anted
IN TH E CIR CUIT 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
IN ANO FOR
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY ,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO 44 I N ! C A04-G
C L Y D E D FUNK and E D N A L
FUNK.
Plaint IHt.
vt
O GALE f
R AY, U N IT E D
S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A , and
SUN BANK, N A
Dafondonit
NO i ICE OF SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
mot purtuant to a Summary
Final Judgmani ot Foractotura
datad April It. INS C o m N o
44 100! CA Ot G ol ttw Clrtult
Court ot ttw Elghtoonth Judicial
Dlttrlct In and tor SamlnoW
C o u n ty , F lo rld t. In w hich
C L Y D E O FU NK and E D N A L
F U N K aro to# Plaintiff*, and
O GALE e
r a y , u n it e D
S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A , and
SUN B AN K. N A . art ma Da
fandantt. I will M il to tho
tugboat and bail blddar tor caah
In ttw lobby at ttw Watt Front
door ot ttw CaurthouM in San
lord. SamlnoW County, Florida
at it oo on ttw lath day of May
IN S, ttw following dotcrlbod
proparty M t torth In ttw O rd tr
ot ttw Summary Final Judg
mant ot Faroetoturo
L o t 101, G O R V E V I E W
V IL L A G E . According to lha
Plat ttwraof at racordad In Plat
Book If. Pagat 4 and S. of ttw
Public Racordt ot Somlnolo
County, Florida
O A T C D mil Itm day ot April.
INS
(S E A L )
C L E R K OF THE C IR C U IT
COURT
B y Batty B Colbort
Daputy Clark
Publlth May 1.1, INS
OEF t
N O TIC E OF
PUBLIC H EAR ING
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
B Y T M E C I T V O F
LO NG W O O O. FLO R IO A. (hat
ttw Board ot Adlultmant will
hold a Public Haadng on May 4.
IN S to contldar a varlanca
raquottad by W D Blthop. Sr to
allow ton parting tpacat tor ttw
Budgat Oftlca Furnlturo Build
Ing than It raguirod by ordi
nanca an ttw following legally
dotcrlbod proparty
Lott S L 0. Itott road) Block 4.
A m ondtd Plat ot Wlldmoro.
according to ttw plat ttwraof at
racordad In Plal Book 1, Paga
40, Public Racordt ot SamlnoW
County, Florida
Balng mora g tn tra lly da
tcrlbad at Itw racant land on
ttw South Hdo ot SR 414, and on
Itw E at! lid* ot Ox lord St
A Public Mooring will ba hold
on May a. IN I at I V P M by
tha Board ot Adlultmant at ttw
Longwood City Hall. IM W
W a rra n A v tn u t. Longwood.
F lor Ido. or at toon thortaltar at
potilbto At Ihlt mooting, all
Inttrotfad partial may appear
to ba hoard with ratpact to tha
v a r la n e a t r a q u ttla d
T h lt
(waring may ba contlnuad from
lima lo lima until final action It
token by Itw Boacd ot Ad|utt
m tnl A copy ot Itw varlanca
raguatt It on IIW with tho City
Clark and may ba Impacted by
ttw public
All portent aro adrlMd that II
they dor Ida to appeal any da
cltlon made at thaw hoorlngt
they will need a rarballm record
ol the proceeding! and for loch
purpotot, Ihoy will need to
Inturo that 0 rarballm record It
made, which record to Include
tho toitlmony and tridenci upon
which tho appeal It made Tha
C ity ol Longwood doat not
provide m il rarballm record
Datad Ihlt April*. IN I
GoroldtnoD Zambrl,
City Clark
City of Longwood Florida
Publlth April II end May I.
^N S _________________ D E E IM
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T,
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CIVIL ACTION NO
*4 ISM CA at
DIVISION " K"
F L O R I D A F E D E R A L
S AV IN GS AND LOAN
A S S O C IA TIO N a corporation
orgomtod and Milling under ttw
lawt of lha Unlttd Stotat ol
America.
Plalntllt.
vt
G B L A IR Me C ARVE Y . mar
ried and C L E M E N L K U T Z .
married.
Dolandanlt
N O TIC E OF SALE
Notica It hereby given that
purtuant lo tha Order of Final
Judgment antarad in Ihlt c o u m .
In ttw Circuit Court ol Seminole
County. Florida I will M il lha
properly Uluetod in Sami noto
Cdunly. Florida, dotcrlbod ot
Lot }. A LE X A N D E R P L A C E ,
according to tho plat ttwrool at
racordad In Pall Book 11, page
M. Public Racordt ot Seminole
County. Florida
Together with without limlto
tlon. Itw tallowing ipaclllc I tarn t
Ol peraonol property together
w ith any and all ed d lllo n t
lh a r a t o or r o p la c o m o n lt
thereof Hengo.Ovon. O iip o u l
DHhwaihor. Fan,Hood. Control
Air t Heel
ol public toto. to the hlgtwtt and
bait blddar tor cath at tha Watt
door ot ttw Seminole County
cowrthouM in Santord. Florida
a l l ) OCA M on May 14. INS
ISEAL!
D A V ID N B ER R IEN
Clark ol ttw Court
By ,'U Otorw K Oakley
Deputy Clerk
Dated April It. IN I
Publlth A p r llH May I, I N I
D E C <41
C IT Y O F
LONGWOOO, F L O R ID A
N O TIC E OF
PUBLIC M E A R IN O
TO C O N S ID E R
AD O P TIO N OF
PROPOSEO O R D IN A N C E
TO WHOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N
NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
by th t C ity ot Lo n gw o o d.
Florida, tho* tho City Com
million will hold o public hear
mg to contldar enactment at
Ordinance No ON, entitled
AN O R D IN AN CE O F TH E
C I T Y OF L O N G W O O O .
FLO R IO A. P R O H IB IT IN G TH E
U S E OR O P E R A T I O N O F
M O T O R OR E N G I N E
PO W ER ED BOATS O N W EST
L A K E , P R O V ID IN G FO R
P E N A L T IE S , C O N F L IC T S
S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N O EF
F E C T IV E O ATE
Said Ordinance wat placed on
tin t reading on April » . INS.
and the City Committion will
contidor tame tor final pottage
and adoption after tha public
hearing, which will ba held In
ma City Hall. IIS Watt Warran
A v t , Longwood. Florida, on
Monday, I V p m , ttw Hth day
ol May. INS. portlet may op
poor and bo hoard with ratpact
to ttw propotad Ordinance T h t
hearing may ba contlnuad from
lima to time until final action la
taken by Itw City Committion
A copy ot ttw propotad O d i
nanca It pot led at ttw City Hall.
Longwood. Florldo. and coptot
art on tile with ttw Clark ot tho
City and tamo may bo intpoctod
by tho public
A taped record of Ihlt mooting
It mod* by ttw City tor lit
con vantonea Th lt record may
not conttltuto an adequate ra
cord tor purpoMt of appeal from
a daemon mad* by ttw Com
m utton with ratpact to the
foregoing matter Any perton
within* to eotwre that an ada
quota record ol tha proceeding!
It maintained tor appallala
purpoMt It adrlM d to make tha
rwcattary arrangement* at hit
or her own erpenie
Deled Ihlt llr d day ot April,
A D INS
C IT Y O F LO NGW OOO
GaroldmoD Zambrl
City Clark
Publlth May I. INS
DEF I
_____
U N IT E D S T A T E S D IS T R IC T
C O U R T M ID D L E O IS T R IC T
O F F L O R ID A O R L A N D O
D I V I S I O N C A S E NO:
4S 41 Civ Or U N IT E D S TA TE S
OF A M ER IC A. Plaintiff, vt
TMOA4AS W S C H U LZE , at al .
O e la n d e n lt O R D E R F O R
S ERVICE BV P U B L IC A TIO N
On motion ot plaintiff In the
above entitled (lu t e by Virginia
M Covington, lit A tilita n t
United Slalat AHornay In action
egeintt the defendant Debra A
Schulte, and to enforce a I ton
upon real proparty til veto In
Ihlt Dlttrlct and dotcrlbod at
follow! Latl I* and 10, latl lha
South It laat ol Lot V . G IN
D E K V IL L E H E IG H T S , at ra
corded In Plal Hood 4. paga 41.
Public Record* ol Somlnolo
County, Florldo and II aptwar
Ing to lha Court that the deten
dant. It not an inhabitant ot nor
found within lha Slate of Florida
and hat not voluntarily ap
peered twrota. and tha I par tonal
tar vice upon her It not practical
be ceutt hor r t t ld o n c t and
wriabevtt are unknown. II It
O N D E R E O lh a t O t b r a A
Schuli*. appear or plead to lha
complaint herein within to dayt
ol lira tail data of publication
and In default ttwraof ttw Court
will proceed to lha hearing and
*d| indication at thlt ault at It
Debra A Schulte had been
Mr rod with proceii In Itw State
ol Florida but Only to tha orient
provided tor by Till* 14, United
Slot** Cod*. Section lis t, It It
further O R D E R E D that notica
ot toll order ba publlthad by tha
United Slalat M a rth ol In a
nawtpaper of general drculo
tlan In S em lnola, C o u n ty ,
Florida, once a weak tor ala 141
cantacwtiva waakt. commencing
with IS dayt tram ttw dot* ot
thlt order DONE A N D OR
O C R E D at Orlando. Florida.
Ihlt Nth day ot March INS G
K E N D A L L SHARP. U N IT E O
S T A T E S D IS T R IC T JU D G E
Publlth April 10. tl. 14 A AAay
1,1. IS. INS
D EE Si
N O TIC E
N O TIC E li hereby given that
Itw Beard ol County Commit
tlonert ol Samlnol* County,
Florida. Inland! to hold a public
hearing to contldar ttw enact
mant ot an ordinance entitled
AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N D
IN G SUBSECTIONS 041(11 and
(111, S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
CO OE. A D O P TIN G T H E NA
TIO N A L E L E C T R IC A L COOE
N E P A NO
10 t*R* A N D
N O T I C E H. F L O R I D A
E L E C T R IC A L C O D E . P R O
V IO IN G TOR IN C LU S IO N IN
S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y CO OE
A N O P R O V ID IN G A N E F
F E C T IV E D A TE
al 1 00 p m . or at loon thereat
tar ai potuble. al It! tegular
matting an ttw 14th day ot May.
IHS. at the Seminole County
Service! Building. ItCI E dit
F lrtl Straat. Noam W 110. San
la rd . Florida P e rio n t are
advitad that. It they decide to
appeal any dec Itlon mad* al toll
hearing they will rwad a record
ot to*proceeding!, and. tor tuch
purpaM . I hay m ay need to
iniura that a verbatim record at
Itw proceeding! It mad*, which
record Include* tha toitlmony
and evidence upon which to*
appeal li tab* bated
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
Clark to ttw Board ot County
C e m m ltila n trt al Samlnal*
County, Florida
By Angela Self lea
Daputy Clark
Publlth May t. IFRS
D IF I
Sem inole
322*2611
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
RATES
1 t i m t ....................... ..
HOURS
3 eonsoeutiv* tim es
61C i lin t
7 con sa cutiy* tim e s 52C a line
M O N D A Y H im F R ID A Y
S A T U R D A Y 9 - N o cn
10 c e n s e c u tire tim es 46C a line
Mr, Stork‘t vltd
make! tar a lltotime
at memorial, gtftt b t lli
Call Linda US t i l t
a MARV K A Y C O SM ETIC S *
Skin cart and color Hair
CONNIE
m TIM
27— Nursery &
Child Cere
A C C T, C L E R K ..........IIM AR yr.
Benefits will trrpf»%6 you on
this, Nice of monpheft
Swimming Lettont Begin May
I INS Jackie
Ceoto Call
IM 1111
/ • V
Employment
f i U l
323-5176
33— Real Estate
Courses
111) French Av*
Acrylic Applicator! needed to
apply protective coaling on
cart, boali and planet 4S to
I I I par hour We Irain Far
work to Santord area call
Ta m o a a n tae 1111
Fhmk Ing al getting a
Real Etlata LicenM f
We alter Fra* Tultwn
and centlntaet Training!
Call Dick or Vicky ler detail!:
h i um
m i i e e Eve m talk
A D M IN IS TR A TIV E
ASS ISTA N T
A C C O U N TIN G C LER K
S ECR ETA R Y
K E Y P UN C H ER
W A N O O P E R A TO R
C L E R K Y VPIS T
C R T O P E R A TO R S
Immediate atiignmenli avail
abta to Lake Mary and San
lard Area, Call Ablait Temp*
rarY Saratoga. M l N N
Aides lor all thitti Certified
and or experienced Good pay
and benefits Plaatanl al
motphar* Equal Opportunity
Employer Apply *1 DaBary
Manor 40 N Mwy I I W Da
Bary, F la _
_____ ______
Air Conditioning Sarvlc* and
Installation Man Taper itnced
only Call 10S *14 1111 ar
*04 u s l i t )
Key*! al Florida , Inc
H -Y a a r! E » per tone#I
55— Business
Opportunities
LAWN M A IN T E N A N C E RUSI
NESS FOR SALE Appre SO
account! After a P M m talk
Why dtd ana crawn and tore*
diamond! twitch? Call 111
taet
Legal Notice
A IR L IN E S NOW HIRING
R a ta rv a lla n ls tt.
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 O F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TV .
F L O R ID A
CASE NO U 104* CA I I (
JOHN B M IL L O N IG
and K A T H L E E N M IL L O N IG
hit wit*.
Plaintittt,
vt
H E L E N KOHN.
alingl* perton.
Defendant
N O TIC E OP A C TIO N
TO H E L E N K O H N
laddratt unknown)
YOU ARE N O T I F I E D that an
action lor tpeclllc parlor many*
ot a contract tar aei* ol to*
lollewing property In Samlnol*
County Florida
Lot M LA F L O R E S T A . DE
L IG H T F U L W O O D ED PLACE.
U N IT NO TW O according to
to* plat tharaol e l racordad m
Plal Book IS, page )4 ol the
Public Racordt al Samlnol*
County. Florida
hat bean Iliad again*! you and
you ar* required to larva * copy
ot your written dalantat. It any.
to It an Erik C Larien P A .
p la in titt t a tto rn e y , what*
addratt I* 141 W Park Avanua,
Winter P art Florida U !| « . on
or be Iore May I. INS. and III*
to* original wiih too dark at thlt
court either he tore lervlre on
plaintitt t attorney or 4mmadi
atoly tharaattar onwrwit* a
default will be antarad against
you tor lh* relief demanded to
toe complaint or petition
W ITNESS my hand and to*
taal al thlt Court on April L
BY GARRY TRUDEAU
fO A W S N M
A |
MiMWMOitoeCF I
PR HAM
/
A pply In
perton Tuat Frl, 14 PM No
calk Deltona Inn
Cap* Canaveral Firm naadt
people who want to be thalr
own trots Will train tlSO part
time. taSO lull time M l IIP !
Carpenter! A Training Helper!
Work in Da'tone M t II* *07*
between 7 PM 1 * PM
Child Car* worker lull lima
E x p e r ie n c e d p r e f e r r e d
Needed immediately Call
M I W II to*_______________
Clgricil Personnel
Needed tor attic* opening in
Santord Area Beginning dal*
May II. INS Pleat# tend a
return*' to Denali* Construe
tla n . SRI W ashburn Rd ,
Melbourne. F I* MW*________
Call*** student! Now hiring
students tor full lima Summer
work program Earn IMG +
par weak Travel and gam I
h r* c re d it SW C O C a ll
MS |1S-TEAR
_____________
CRT
Oala entry aipananc* lor par
manont pot,non! With growth
patent al Never a taal
TEMP PtIM ______ 774-1341
Dv»k CWrfe No •ipBftfoct ne<
ester y Excellent opportunity
to work with ltat« of th# *rt
fom puttr iyttem Friendly
root, poftonobi# Apply in
perton. Poitou# Inn__________
D in in g Room Worker with
Pontry Dubes Responsible
person with initially# oral per
tonality E apm lone* roquirod
FAT or P/T JJI 1460 Mon thru
F rl
__________________
OitherMother 'Helper lor k Itell
on 4 dining room Will troth
w itlin g worker Fu ll tim e
Mon F r l_________
Oroftiportion •apar Ione ad In
mocfUnicoi drawing, capable
of working with liyuutt and
good knowledge ot thop moth
A p p ly In perton
S U M
F a b ric a tin g . )*§£! J ewe It
Lana. Sanford Monday thru
Friday, I to 4 JO______________
E X E C U T IV E S E C R E TA R Y
Executive
office Excellent
u n i t Muef ba professional
t Id 000 Permanent pot l Hon %
Never e tool
7EMP PERM.............774-1344
Shopping Fot A
Hew Ot Used Cat?
V HI. IHS IS
kve'eneuAs’
P C A JK
\
i O t M X 1'
.
/
You cau always F W IB*
beat a*afs N* tti* E**nM g
H r u l t t Classified acetlaa
Read Frida y • fe e * In g Hata/d
lot IB* besl defection*.
E v e n i n g H e m ld
M R W t k I r e a e k T i* * * r
k a a la e d . Rl a H d l
I I I M II
*7
Operator Part time Eva* A
weekends H I 1140
F C B O O K K EE P ER
m i
H IR IN G NOVktl Wifi trpin for
computer Et'abi-shad firm
f iV d
Employment
323-5176
» H French Ar*
FASHION MODE IS W A N T E D
Work with lain ion designer and
local boutiques T V com mar
clan catalog! Full or part
tlm* All *9*1 and all heights
No axparlanca n e c e n e ry
<JJ N i t
Federal. State 4 Civil tabs row
available Cell I 4 it H* 1104
lor Into |4 hours
r
r
HUH'
KELLY SERVICES
660-2339
Landscapers tuft time *J IS an
hour, drivers iiceni# required
I I I R ill_____________________ _
LAWN M A IN T E N A N C E
1*44
Light knowledge o? lawn flow
*r< Dealing with peopi*
Employment
ftV d
323-5176
M i l French A**
Lice"*** p*umber or Qualified
perton with m in im u m of 4
yeart taper ferae <n renden
fiif contfrucfion Able to read
b‘ueprln»t Pay com men u i
r at e wi t h e x p e rie n c e
104 7§t
LPN for on tall to «nrk eifh
O tv e io p m tn fa liy O ita b itd
Adults Ail shifts available
Call S3I 77)1. tor an appoint
w aitresses dish w ash ers
Apply In person Day % Inun.. 14
M
t) H t Moraley thru
F n d «y I AM to# PM
Man to Install aluminum in
sfallation. such as screen
rooms carports and ek
Tools furnished Must be de
pend ab»» 171 4175
___
F U L L T I M I LFN 11 1 thlff
Apply in paryori lekevl**
Nuriing Center, t i t E 2ral
Streef Senford Fie
M O R TG A G E
S E R V IC IN G REPS
Immediate positions Eaperl
F ro n t
D #t k
P »r t o «n # l.
C k f e r i l office Clerk, needed
Light typing end filing tape r I
era# heipf^i* bwf w ill train
Apply at Loert 9 T r i m Plenf
A Heror» O r.Le h lo e d
dukfr^aiFark__
G IR L F R ID A Y
E acellent op
porfuhity for perton with good
typing l i i f le V p M
etui let.
including recvp(*oni%1 Call
M S 4111 for epp f ___________
HIRING NOW
C O N S T R U C T IO N H E L P
ell
ph e te v korrve *tfh no e «p
High wegei 114 M U
O E L I V E R Y O R IV E R S local A
long haul1 Some w ill tralh
F u lH im # permenent 134 1113
P R O D U C T IO N W O R K «everai
full fime pottifoni WHI fully
tram , over tim e available
enc* In c o n v e n tio n a l
mortgage escrow insurance
E x p e r i e n c e pr t
ferred Permanent positions
Never a feel
TEMP PERU........ 774 1341
Nations largest chain of family
amusement centers has need
of p a r t tim e sale s pee
p i e - a t te n
N i g h t and
weekends Must be mature
meet in appearance, and bon
dable Phone for an appoint
m e n tll) eeoj
O F F IC E C LE R K S
Several needed W ill train for
entry level positions Perm#
rent positions Never a fee t
TEMP PERM..............774 1341
O F F IC E C L E R K
f yr
J O B S R l f f HALSVC
/ A Y RE S PLATA
Hwy. iy-fs.,....... i t ........ Nwy 416
IN S U R A N C E
e M ulH U n e R a fe rt a
e Urgently need e
Permanenf potifioni Never a
feel
TEM7 PERU..............774-1341
* good
Employment
323-5176
S I C / R E C E P T IO N IS T
full 1
pe ri lim e Room for edvan
cemenf Salary t benefit*
§14 M U
t l.M Iy r
office * « patience
typing, will 'qualify you Super
benefits
*34 M il
ARMY.BEALLYOU CANBE.
IN S
tC -y tr b H n
Tull lima
Experienced Answering Sarvlc*
a
Help Wanted
Report r»edy
lor wort at * AM KJI W
1st S* Santord
LABO R ER S
AS S EM BLER S
W AR EH O US E W ORKERS
Assignments e.ailebi# In San
l ord
L a k e M a r y and
Longwood area
No fee
A b'eit Tem porary Service
n i 1 * 4 0 __________________
LA B O R E R S strong reliable,
general laborer* needed lm
mediate', 0 l!t* '* «l location*
Phone snd transportation a
muit Ne*er alee Apply
7S1J F rench A *t
P rofessional Dog G ro o m e r
a an ted D a ily Dog A Cat
Groom ing Deltona Call be
tw ee n) JO A S 10, $74 §710
R A D IO LO G Y
TM A N S C R IP TIO N IS T
Pert tim e E ip e n e n c e d in med
leal t ra n s c rib in g
Con tec I
Personnel, W Velwsie Memo
riel Hospital. 701 W Plymouth
Ave DeLaraJ. Fla
CALL/COllXCT/VISIT: (90S) 323-4500
l i rp d FW-it Class Jm A Laga
Sdta 7, Kirk Plaza Cb— i x M Straat SaatarV, FL 32771-1214
D EE SR
4» M R W lm .n t t U l ■
BUS R O Y
Experienced power saw ope*a
tar* weodpertt cutter* and
counter top l*minatort Alto
h a r t tw o o p e n in g s ta r
asiambi*, work Hospitalize
tlan. bonus vacation, houtay*
Appty * to tt. ar t to I at
Formitoi Inc. Port ot Santord
Lae* Monroe
Experienced sewmg machm*
operator* w anted on alt
operation* W t alto attar a
training program to person*
with an honest d tiir* to laarn
toe Industrial tawing trade
Modem a'r conditioned laclli
t , health car* program pa d
holiday i, piece work taming*
ttoady wo** Apply between 1
pm and J pm SAN D E L
M A N U F A C T U R I N G . IN C
1140 Old Let* M ary Rd
Santord
LA B O R
S om cth in u h a t t l i c L n l A f u i y d u i»a n f to continue Vimt ed ucation W here Kill vi t n t the
m o n o ! C o n i u i r r the A r m v Colteye F u n d . IT > ou itu a M v, V»h i i im » v e .ir m llrv ’f e d u ia tio n (hO
lem ew ei h o u rt) c a n h elp y o u accumulate u p to 5 2 0 ,I W in a tw ivv e a r enlistm ent. A n d y o u r a n
t n t r r file A t m y w it h a p to m o tk tn .
VL'hkle y o u ’re y e m n a the m oney fof colleve y o u ’ll he le arninc a valua ble shill. Y o u can ch o o te
(to m a variety o f skills useful to the A t m y th at c o u ld lead to a c iv ilia n ca re r.
Y o u ’ll alto have a co up le of yeart to experience the rv itte rn rm a n d advent ute of (ra v e l, d o in g
new th in gt and m eeting new people
T iie p o in t: the A r m y h at h u t o f w a yt to h elp y o u m a le the m i » t o f yi*ur tw o college y e a n
F in d out h ow . C a ll y o u r local A r m y R ecru iter.
IN S
HtSATTimONlO
S0UCJVN6 BUS.f&S
B# your own bat! I Start your
own butirwtl with Concept IV
medical services Vary tm*n
invattmant Ground floor op
portunlty No aipariancad
needed W 10*11 to*_________
Baakkaapar/lataraaca Clark
Medical ottlc* Full time
Computer taper enc* twlptul
Pleat* call M l W 1 __________
Evpenenctd Receptionist for
Pediatric Of He# Onty #>p*r>
•need need apply Can 13*
OOElaek for Ray
71 — H elp W anted
MAKE THESE TW O CO LLEGE YEA RS
REALLY PAY O FF.
(S E A L )
D AVID N B E R R IE N
Clark el Circuit Court
By Batty B Colbert
Deputy Clerk
Publlth April SR. IT. 14 A May I.
HouuftazoionxN
tto w a rd a tta i
and ground craw poillioni
available Call 14141*4 0141
lor detail* 14 hr!
F IC T IT IO U S N AM E
Nolle* li hereby given that I
am engaged In buim att at 1004
St Crola. Apopka, Samlnal*
County, F lo rid a under the
flctittout name al Environment
Maintenance Sarvlc*. and that I
intent to regular tald nam# with
the Clark ot tha Circuit Court.
Saminato County. Florida In
accordance with the provlilent
ol to* F k ill lout Nemo Slatutot.
To wit Sec ' on 40S 0* Florid*
Slatutot if s i
Chung Ha* Kim
Publlth April tt. II, la May I.
INS
NAZI SXXM rtm&AfW L
/
71 — H elp W anted
31— Private
Instructions
tUMH6iHemes9wrH0N»\
-§
N E E D A HOUSE.
COOK. COW?
T R Y W A N T AOS
S U N L A N D E S T A T E S Child
care In m y home Lg lanced
yard TLC earn to torn Mon
tofu Frt m I t N
US FINAL A$St6tl*€Nr
KtLNPHiM, OSAKA t$
k m b m %so *v
A M E R I C A N CONSUL
TA N T S .IN C
Itt mortgage!
a t la w a t f %
Second
mortgage! at low I I N V Small
c o m m e rcia l loam , vacant
land, mobile horn*! with land
Good credit bad credit A* do
it all h i h i t isat E Alta
m a n t* D r iv e
Altam onte
Spring*
LICENSEO
M O W TO A O E B R O K E P ____
B u H n a it C apital l i t 000 to
11000 000 and o.*r P O Bor
141] Winter Pk Fla ]]!W
CELEBRATE
A BIRTH!
W f O S T A T M t t f T , *91 I
tale, m i t i t ________________
B A B Y S IT T E R W A N TE D part
tlm* In my horn* For a I yr
old Own car Rtto'ancai r#q
Lk Mary area
I I I teal
61— M oney lo Lend
25— Special Notices
SAPPtAARNAFKe-
‘ & >x
TEMP PERM______ 774-1341
A van atw ayt hiring la dw t A
man Call Immediately H I
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday ■ Noon Friday
Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday
f 0 * C 6 0 N 6 U f T ,W m
■ (J U M O X M A N Y I
C o n tra c t R ates Available
3 Lin e s M inim um
HOHtAn&fV&AlK.
House
67C a ling
1 :3 0 A M . ■ 5 :3 0 P .M .
D o o n e sb u ry
| P C A / IA K U A S t P
I n »a iM P r »V L \ u is o n
O rlando - W inter Park
031-9993
Allamqnt* P I firm need! arpa
rwnead trial w <rtt#ry Will
pay accordingly Call M t
M ortHon.lt 414 1414_________
A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S
P a r t tim e M u rd e r th ru
Thurtday S 00 PM to * OC
PM 4S 00 an hour, plut bonut
Call Longwood lie IC O
ASSEM BLERS ’
Naad I to work to new air cond
plant Starting pay *4 IS. hr
M utt b* a itrong rat tabi*
worker with own tromport*
Han Never a to* t
71— Help W anted
�* *
E v e n in g H « r a l d . S a n lo rd . F I.
71— H elp W an ted
99—A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu rn ish e d / R ent
AVON E A R N IN G ! W O W IIt
OR I N T E R R IT O R IE S M O W !'I
331 u n a r m * * ) *
Lg 1 bd*m . with d 't h * n N '
W*to» It lurnlthgd Clean,
nice*'** S JM a m o M l 0311
R E C E P T I O N IS T - .........H .J M yr.
Ftaopta porton. pHon*l occur#**
typa. U v < boots
/ • v
f e liJ
S a if *
Employment
323-5176
Help
* « n t« d
H igh f tt
RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS
1,3 and 3 Bdrm»
Star! rg llo n ly 1110
A t* About O ur 3 Bdrm Spocial
V o M j t thru Friday
C * I t 0 III i t L ©w e t
E fle rm ifia to rt 331 0200 W ill
t r q l f i __________________
• N IK
I l l o r i l J l from 10 Id }
Merteal D«ttnb v 9*t *
B ill out *ow Ilk# m any
h i v already__________ P I t f |
S I CXE T A B Y / 8 1C I P T I O N 1ST
Ptuth off»ce Typ# aO W P V
Phcnat
Perm #n*nf p o t-to n i
Never I fee •
TtMF PERM............. 774-1341
Secretary Wanted
O ffict c ltr l-
c il *■per tern* required Mu%*
be able to typo i t i« it t no
W PM accurately C m M l
7731 tor an appointment
Security Guard
Abie bod>ad
ht$h school g rid P refer milt
t if y ffh re e Mu»t p e st poly
graph *ttt leading to iti<t«
i»cio*e W
Bob Becafc i t
Cobta Boat Co . G u ard H ouw ,
between I & 1 PW M F No
ICOlIt
S TA TIS TIC A L TY P IS TS
Good fypiftf tor permanent poti
tie n t t o n p a n lt ! « i t h
• ■cfiient benefit*
Perm #
nentpotifiont Never a tee I
TEMP PERM.. „rL„...774-1341
Styling Salon *ith one station
for rent Towel* lopplied.
good location P t C t?•___
W A N G O P f R A TO P
WORD PROCESSOR
IS to I4i per hour Immediate
poti
TEMP PERM_______774-1341
141— H om es F o r Sale
UNDSTDCK BROKERS
ItS-3712__________ Anytuw.
BATEMAN REALTY
Lx
R rol E t lo l* Brofor
IM4 S*n**rd Ayr
321-0759 E v e 322-7443
Dfltona O rn *» tr*m l*rr» d l ' i
l« n e rd » c r * t «»IIR m * b il*
h rm t Am m il pant f i r O r"
i r r * A Wit ol lr * * t *41,*04
Oprn On Wookvndt
Wall Strwt Co...... —321 *OOS
Spec taut Apartm ont* minutat
from H o y #4)4 lifc ilr tft t ,
pool, f#nni*. adult*. no p *'t
laundry T u n in g 4' U J> ■ mo
Call 37)0147)0***
I ond ) bdrm A lto fumtthod
l l l K R i K r from V I wook UfO
drpotil No polt Coll 13) 4M3
) 3 PM 4 li Paim oifo
Grove view New Nome Large 1
bdrm 2 bath. 7 car garage
K »d* OK No pet* 1500 per mo
★ LANDLORDS *
Tired of the headache*’ Let g*
manage you r rental pro
pertie* Profettionjl low tost
lefvtca 311 R U
C all anytime
Umted Sate* Attaciatet. Inc
Hvaftor
Tilting Application* New
I bdrm , 2 bath cent haat l a*r,
porch, garage, fenced
Available M ay t
US0
M A T U R E
2 bdrm , 2 bath E t e c Home
May *air Villa*
Available now
1450
4 bdrm
W O M A N
H o rn e t ta p in g
d o m e tfic
laundry' lervlce Pub up A
delivery Bonded for your
- \ 17: *aa ;
Night Security Work l i t * y n
• ip e r le n c e In E le c t r o n ic
Plant ) ] i o n
91 —A p a rtm e n ts/
House to S h a re
Sgi woman to share I bdrm
•P* with *am t, t* rertt 4 util
Pepobit niaeOO 1H m i
93— Room s tor R en t
Chrtitian Apts A Home*
TV , I lichen, laundry. ma«d ISO
d fO ri 47) s a t 473 «* 10
Large Room, private entrance &
bath Nice area SIS 00 wk
Even.ng* M l 5000
k He hen
.
lege*, homey atm osphere 1*5
«)! t ill
iA N F O H U Futhlthod r o o m by
IN* nor* Raatonablo rata*
M#>d w r r lt * Coll 33J 4M3
>3 PM 111 P«lm*tto A v «
1AH FQ RD
K *n
n r ..,
A
Monthly r» l* t UNI Inc *11
vMOnk
Adult* 1 441 IM 1
97— A p a rtm e n ts
F u rn ish e d / R ent
Efficiency
o p irlm in l,
downtown Sanford Fumtthod
u tllltict Included
t in
mo
*«• 13*1
Turn A »lt lor lo n w C lluom
) l | P *lm * ll0 A t *
J Co* on No Phono C alll
LA K E M A R T - Cl*on I b d rm .
lorn lmall apt Singl# wort
in , mon NIC*. A h u rry l
m it jo
L o . r i r 3 bdrm
a p a rtm e n t
H u g * ro o m *
C o m p le te
privacy I loop*' « i p l u it lW
vocorlfr dopotil 331 H M or
1)1 33**
N E W I B drm
U lillli* * In
clud*d pool 1300 w curily,
1TOO 'll.: Adulli on I , l.'J con
Smford Court Apirtmcnts
STU DIOS I BDRM I BDR M
F L E X IB L E LE A S ES
Some* Citiian O m o w l
323-3301
I bdrm . edulit no p * lt dir,
q uiet. r* tid * m l* l t i l t up
month, plot d*pov* I3 )4 0 l»
I bdrm. 4,1 N*oly dexoreled
Complete p l r w r 140 p*r
■ t t l two wcurily 33) 334*
} bath redecorated
home in W inter Spring*
Available now
P IS
C O M M E R C IA L:
Space available tor
office A » tor age
Center of Sanford
H ALL
RfAiTY i*C
M il TOR
HUOC 2 S T O R Y I I Bdrm 4
bath, in country 1 Oak*, palm*
and fruit tree*I New t ‘ i ten
c e n tra l h e if / a lr with haat
pump" New Safer hot water
heater! Doubt# t«ded brick
fira p la ce U ' X I I ' tcreen
parch I Beautiful View! U n
believable tattoo
7 S T O R Y T O W N H O U S E in
excellent location! 7 bdrm 1*i
bafh w large eat in kltichanl
Community poolt Priced tor
eat | pure ha ft* I7f .M0
COOL
S P A R K L IN G
POOL
ve/Nnced •» acre and larga 3
bdrm
fwmtt Huge matter
b d rm
F ir e p la c e ! C e n tra l
h a a f S a t r l ) w a r k ik o p t t
1 Bdrm I bath *olar hot water,
wood Burning »fove. private
fenced back yard IS00 a mo
plu* 1)00 la cu rity . or *ell
tsi 000 Buyer pay* all ***
f t 13 or 121 )241
1 bdr m 2 bath dt i gar .* j* i »*new Appliance*, carpet* and
drapr* 2tt im f ln W ay Saf) a
mo 121 tWw
1 bdr mu on Summerlin Ave
P in t, ta«t and depot‘t re
guirtdw raftfence* 122 **31
4 Bdrm t ’ y bafh, living room
family room carpet, central
a*r he*» MOO mo 111 11*0
105— D uplexT r ip le x / Rent
A V A IL A B L E
2 M rm I b4th
carpet appliance* tcreened
patio ‘aundry 1340 11* 11tJ
Lg I bdrm'. lanudry room, utility
room heat a ir, bimdt la w a
mo
In c lu d e * w a te r A
garabage C a ll 173 7131 _______
S a n fo rd L a k e M a ry a re a
d up tea 3 bdrm . I bath Air
S32) mo tU 3 U )
1 bdrm near down town i*f, li f t
A teevnty Raference* 372
m i after s
2 bdrm . 1 bath, unfurmthed.
w ith e r d ry e r hookup. IP O
mo Call after a pm AM) tit*
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
L4t* m*d*l on gall co «rw air
contfillor,*d tu p ar (If a n ,
turn.Uwl Gr**l tiiAang goH
*1 Im k i Oopr R *rl by **•» sr
1*11 1)04 down S i t ) mo
Adulli No p*ti M ) 4M), or
11* H ' i
113— Storage Rentals
M4 a U , ............................. M l « 4»
ST O R A O B T R A I L E R S
E * r M t il* ( M ilT M llM . t i l
W ill* UM» 4)1 41*4 m u ll
1)00 vq II on Swniord A«*r<u*
13)0 mo iorw d In d u tlrU I Call
;i n o '
R*flt Nora end E " | i * l
I h n Limited S p tcie l
I w i i EHkWnl.
3 Bdrm I A iH i A p e rlm rn U
114— Real Estate
Management
ONLY...................S429.
* ' O tco re li** W ell C » r*rl» g t
built m BooAcew, Rt*«*j
ol S M r if* . W *tN *r/Ory»r
HMt
end C ir p o rl
W 4t*rb*dt A c c * ,i* d
3211911
OrUnda toll free 34S4411
B A M IU O C O V E A R T S
104 I Airpor* B ird
Selling or Bey tag a Heme?
Condo» Lan d? C a ll caffect,
per ton fa per ton SN ve
Robert*, or leave your
name, a rte coda and phone
number on my antwerm g
m achine |t» p a m s
121—Condominium
Rentals
RHONE I t ) *4M >11*411
EH k m -k t item 114) m *
D H C M o lb r S * * w C iliw n t
TO W N H O U SE
I bd rm
l'i
b*m HO* U) II with 1P4 A
K ' n m d p o i l * I4M M l MS)
125— For Lease
SHENANDOAH
V ILU G E
APTS.
FROM *300
Rental Office
' 323-2920
SAILPOINTE
A) LAKE UORROC
1 «nd 2 BEDROOMS
LA KEFRO N T
117 511) or 377 lf?4 after \
W i HAVE TH E BEAT*
1 bdrm
) bath with poo! A tot*
of eetra* 1 HO 000
4 txtrm
| bath on Samirsola
Drive * bt«sck off Lake Mary
Blvd t i l ) 000
2 bdrm
2 bath,
near
goll
court#, temed yard >110,008
Large a bdrm
2 beth brick
home in Highland P ark, 2*14
iq ft with dbie car garage'
piu* 14X31 patio, large lot m i
nice Tandecaping Attumabte
?• i V mortgage with pottible
ow ner fin an cin g
>124 500
377*2)4
IO N O W O O D J bdrm t bath
N aw ro o f ft 5,000 down
OWNER FINANCING
l a ooo i n m ’
COUNTRY WIDE REALTY
4*4 R E Br*A*f
>1) *3)1
Sonforil N l(* 3 b*it,oom horn*
rrim living room, dining room.
p*"*i*d U m ily room laundry
room. oorkiNof) Coll tar In
formation M J ' '0B or *14 41)1
14) *00 or b*il olfor
TH0RE 323 *4*3
For quality cr#H m *niM p «nd
to m p ttillv * p rlco i fol ut p«lt*
Out your n*v» homo
R C A
3S" co lo r con iola
fofovlllon O riginal prlc* ovwr
1400 balanc* du* lir a C a ih
or iak» ov*r parm *nry o* 1)1
mewth NO AAONEY DOWN
SHI) In warranty E r a * homa
tria l, no
obligation C a ll
*4) 1344 dav or night
• 1*1 10*1
STem
193 — L a w n & G a r d e n
ph r
Exd Credit? '
No Credit?
W£ FINANCE
31 M u llan g M ACH
F O R D P IC K U P S
c hooka Horn
R ID IN G M O W ER
D E L TO N A
toch
3 lo ll only
*4 (XXI
I
HP
H u ll)
34 Inch
cut
13)1 C*U >33 1*41
R ld lr a
14*0 Air
|4)1 GMC PickuP « cyl . air
R u n t good *1 000 or bail
Ottar kOdWHalforlpna
* OftYTONA AUTO ★
★ AUCTION ★
1400 Chavrotal Pic a up
W* to boi lav*
14*4)
Caurtaty Pontiac
— 313)1)1
1400 Ford 3 4 ton pickup du m p
truck
Now painting uphol
ttary tun* up and front and
alrgnmaof Apple p e condl
lion vpura for 14100 D u m p
truck foaturt #icm* la worth
*30 00 a day K U D a l T V l
’ 79 AMC Lone end lim ite d
I c y l automatic ml dbi# vanity
vitora. I# 90* arigm al mil**
Vlad Down Caih or tra de A
F e r mere 0et«»l«
I *>4 255 t i n
taw monthly e*,*>•"*»
O e te ry A eH 0 Mertne Seles
A c re st the r iv e r, foe ef hit!
tr« Hwy t? 41 Dtkery Oft ftUt
M Pont lee
f
at* aoaa ........................... m e a g o
0)
iens Sportk Coupe
Reduced
Courtesy Peefiij^
lt ^ 5
121 1111
•0P o litic G ri* ^ PH»
Reduced
C ewr f t t y P e n tliC .
O
UY05
■->131111
D IS C O U N T
A U TO
SALES
WE FINANCE
1SOO Down
I *00 Down
I ) Cordoba
I ) Camaro
1)*1 Fronch Av*
201 — H o r s e s
1)1 IM)
lea* Pontiac E n a b l'd
Loaded
Reduced
Vi 44)
C au rfo ly Ifowtlac............ i l l T i l l .
Gelding Horse l U hands highi ft,
Children* Pony both
ftlOO1
Mutt
m
IM
SAN FO R D 4 bdrm 1'* balh
lorwd AAR 3 Good lor larg*
lamily or nurtmg hom alll
Only SI* 000 Owrwr will halp
I inane a
3Mf* f f f l
203— Livestock and
Poultry
1 H E IF E R C ALVES
O T H E R H O M ES, LO T S .
A C R E A G E . IN V E S T M E N T
PRO PERTY
ApproBima»#iy | f l
pounds each l i t #420
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R >31 4411
Sun root
C aurfoly Pontiac
221— Good Things
to Eat
213— Auctions
U
P ic *
*
Frta h
Son for if
Are# 377 l?«?
i l l (N il
11)4 FO R D O ALAX Y
Head! motor work
B*»Uiltar 333 14*4
14)1 Plymouth Valiant cultom *
door a c y l. aulo. power
aloe,mg. air, good Mrai 1)40
223— Miscellaneous
Baaulylhop equipment lor aata
3 all purpv-k* hydraulic c h a in ,
l tfyling hydraulic chair, and
3 hair d r y * , i C a ll )3I l * V
from I W ill! S 00
C a ll 111 0111
14)4 Honda Pralud#
Reduced
«* »»
Caurfo ly PoaUac ..
)1) H U
IFW Ford Mutlang
R ED U C E D R ED UCED H W
, A, a , 1a Pa' O Slorwa
G n a t * lr apt a C o m * n U # r tfopt
Stapa • B a n ch a i • Rock * C o n c r
C au rtaly Ponltac
tta
LIS T W ITH USI
7 bdrm 7 beth oow of Sanford*
nice*! neighborhoods 155 CUO
C an Walter B Stee‘e Broker
Salesm an 371 54)i evenings
____L loyd Q I w a in, Broket
4 bdrm 7 bath pool home on 3
tot* Irg country k Ifthen ♦
liftin g roam. Irg den 7
fireplaces, db<« garage L
mor* 3400 *q ft Like new
condition 1105 OOP 371 IH4
AUCTION E V E R Y F R I NIOMT
l & E AUCTION
544 Sanferd Avt
CONSIGNM K NTS W f L C O M I I
373CS93
for e s ta te
C o m m e r c ia l or R a s id e n t la l
Auction* 4 Appca’saH C all
DfM I Auction 333 5420
215— Boats and
Accessories
149— Commercial
Property / Sale
C O M M E R C IA L S P E C IA L IS T
LA K E M ARY R E A L T Y
B O B B A L L J R ................M l II4A
151— Investment
Property / Sale
C A S S E l B E R R Y I acre rorwd
P R I M l 000 W M a llc io w tli
r ealto r
m rn i
Near I a a il' S3 <1)0 Orang*
Blvd n*ar P ori ol Sanford a
ae rvv 11 000 iq I' C B Build
mg 1)00 04). 3 )1 down owrwr
hold* baiam a 101 Ptin elpla i
on I , 133*41) Or **4 *4*3
1) FI B a it and Ski with a 141*
)0 H P Johnwn AAotor With
Haw Traitor E italta n t Condi
Hon Si *11 1*4 4)14
( J Boyllnor IfW Coprl. cuddy
cabin lull c a n v a i V H ). ]
prop* Boat ofttr 13) 0 ) 11
217— Garage Sates
G *r*g * Sal* F ri . ) lam ilioa
Fu rn llu r* la m p ! houtohold
lla m a , baby
m i l t . la w n
m o w . bika 13) Sand Pin*
Clrcla Sanford
241 — Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
18 C h i v y C u l t o m D e l u « *
pick up tem per ip e< til 33.000
ml
t i f f i c ie t n
T o w ln q
peckeg*
55 500
To w n A
Country RV R eiort O e n g #
Blvd
l i k e Monroe t o f 37
Dene Cuff Wood
• I Wiinnebigto 24 ft Under
w arren if Deth * roof • lr
endm oet | If OOO 323 I N I
1344)
11)3131
14)) C ad illac Lim outm a whil#
A black Very good condition
))400ka* t!M
P ic k e d
If 1 4wbe r * ie» - d*‘ly
F 1to 3)1 Loaded taw mllta
topper w taw pkg Beat ottar
33) 0)13
?] Hohctiv T rtv 4 l T r iile r |Of9
* 041 %*i! con tim e d %how
er C ’e in Need! mmoe re
p i»r% >3500 J T I f t l f ___________
14)4 Honda Pralud*
O W N E R SA V S S E L L ! Prlc*
Raducad ) bdrm . ) bam
llr a p la c r
la c u ill. 1 car
ggrgga
E i l r a larga lol L
much mena Now only S*a 000
Low down Ownar w lllhdlp
...... 133 3131
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
1120 S Sanford 321 407S
* Where Anybody *
* Can Buy or Sell! *
n t* d t
,313 1131
1401Honda Accord
Air
Reduced
243— Junk Cars
ANY JU NK C AR1A TR U C K S
Bought Fram l i t S M B m art
Call I I I 14)4
>1)4)1)
TO P Dollar Paid lor Junk B
■Jird t a n Iruckt A hoavy
oquipmanl 333 >400________
W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FOR
JU N K C A R ) A N D T R U C K I
C B S A U T O P A R T S 141 AMI
1979 TOYOTA
,w
***S
M irracla Concfafo Company
x>4 E]m Av* ..................... J37 » l l
Aulo
Lak* M ary Law n AAamtananca
Com * grow wiiti ual Client
partem or c a ll 3)1 1411 Can
for bury a l Ih * Croatlnga
1*4) Chary Char*” *
Unbelievable prlcaRadm adt)**)
1979 JEEP
Co urta iy Pon tiac.............I l l I I I !
TRUCK
Court#tv Pontiac
oratrgaga n > W ) __________
Rabuill K IR B V ) Si 14 4* A up
G M ran la ad Kirby Ca
31* WE. l i t ST I I I M«*
Ceeriety Penlitc
) » n il
1082 Pen flee Phoenia
I owner
low ml I* #9#
Reduced
Mf09
Satallif* TV ly t lt m t
Ccrmplata All you naad 1001
Financing No money down
| i lat no u m . n u i i n c u r
C e e r f i y BeeMe c .............I l l - i i i l
1084 Chevy C iv il ‘ef
Topper lor an I H bod pkkup
l l ) or b a d offer Call altar
I 00 p m n i 1034
We Id believe
C e u fttty fN»nt.#L
Walk bahlnd concral* taw,
cork rata flnlah machine 40CC
Honda mo fore yc la 333 SUB
S itu II thgal IrM iar, H I
3 Ford >an craft SM
I)3 k )4 4
*0 gal tall contained Hoi Watar
Htatar Lika new Energy
t ttioonl t'C Call 111 OHi
I
T r a c k P l a y a r w llh FM
M echanic* Tool*, and much
m or* C all a n yiim a 131 1)3)
H I W SM YRN A B E A C H
A C L E R#lir*m *n! Homa
E Italfonl Incoma
SWvl
.313 l i l t
I * t l Plym outh TC 1
Turlam o
Sun Root
Reduced
1344)
Courtaty Pontiac ............3331131
1082 Ply R e ! iin i* Sport Couqp
Reduced
>1081
P it B u ll M a la . ) y r t old
Porfocl health A ll ahott Fra *
lo tomaon* with foncad yard
S ktareo
U**l
Caurtaiy Pontiac
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
par*! Phon* )23 *51* attar a
pm
W A N TE D D E A D O R A L IV E !
R*Mg*ral*rt. Waatwr*
Dr , » n _________________ 111 *)4*
aufo P
Reduced
E vary Wad N itaa lT M P M
g IN N
o n ly
C h*vy Cftayann* C 10 Pick U p
*344) Own
S#v*rai fo
*100)
Mwy 4J ..................Daytona B rack
a a • a a Hold* a * * * * *
N**d Crlba. Pl*yp»na Baby
lu rn ltu r* clo th in g Good
P n c n A li n 1 PM
1)1 ))* )
Pay mg CASH for
Aluminum Cana. Copp*r
B'ata L»ad Nawapap*'
Glata Gold. SHvar
Kokomo Tool 411W lat
__ I I 00 Sol 4 113) 1100
Turn that old i w m mfo now
ca th
235— Trucks /
Buses / Vans
lif t I
US l it I
#• Chevy 34 Ion frock
U
engine Asking t> 000 Cell
Eddy or Bw%»er j .
C hevrolet i hevttfe
W0 O e lu ie I Owner 50 000 ml let
Unbelievebie
1005
C e e rfe iy Pe n fu t
II) lilt
M
8 v ie h
C lv c tr i
L im it e d
•1 8 8 5
1973 AMC HORNET
•7 8 5
1977 GREMLIN
io.
*1085
1979 JEEP CHEROKEE
•1 8 8 5
3 BO
11976 VOLKS
•7 8 5
SANFORD
M O TO R CO
AMC JEEP
Loaded* I owner low m ileage
G re e t condition >1050 See at
co rn e r of Alrporf B lvd
A*
Sanford Ave
111 134) )77
7030
S04 S . F r e n c h A u g
JJU JII
CONSULT OUR
Brachtida Rtally, R E A L T O R )
4*4 41) 13)1 Opan I da y!'
157-Mobile
Homes / Sale
STENSTROM
REALTY-REALTOR
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
By owner 2 bdrm with fenced
yard 17700 down end assum e
b eiAa <d of 15000 00 at fttSt 14
per month tor 4 year* 373 Atf l
To List Your Business...
SaittofCt Saks Leader
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
W E L IS T A N O S E L L
M O R E H O M ES THAN
A N T O N I IN NO RTH
S f AAINOLE CO U N TV
D O L L H O U SE I bdrm 1 Lath
horn*. In quMl . . .
'
for 1*11 itartm g *u1 Own#,
w ill n*ip wim r ■y r r u i for
o b la ln ln g ■t*r m * r l * t g *
IT*!**
M O VE R IG H T IN 1 bdrm . 1
b*m horn* with m i «• k liif o ii
L a r * o t f l l l l t y b u lld io g t
C o * lr * l air A h*at A virtual
M 'a d iM for tha d lK rim ln afo
b u r * ' M ) M*
L irffil N(«...i...Used Mobil*
Horn* Dtilir in this L i u
F im ilM t
I
3003 H ury I ) 4 ) . .......
O W N E R M O T IV A T E D
t
bdrm . I barn Kama with M l M
b iltb an . C N lr a l air A fo a l
La rg a bdr m i , raar fonetd
yard Ctotafofow u 11) 444
a O I N E V A O S C E O L A BO O
IO N E D F O B M O B IL E S '
I Acra Cowidry t> Kl1
Wail Irawd M gavod Rd
T* 1 Dawn I* V rt a l 1111
Fra m I I * M il
II r * v gra fooling for a H K
c i u M targgr in Raat I t lata
SfoMtrod) Raalt* I* fooling
for go* C all I r a Albrlgb!
fodar al M l )«M Erafowg i
M l MO
C A L L A N Y T IM E
CO M M U N ITY
N O W IM S IN O
322-2420
CALL 322-1051
MASS P ark . Sanford
M l U M ary Bfod U Mary
KEMOOCLING SPECIALIST
We Handle
the Whole Ball Of Mae
BE LINK CONST.
>30*
322T029
Electrical
Home Repairs
Painting
Centam porary E ia c lr ic Quality
w o rk . N tw C s n a t r u c llo n .
Hamodaimg Sm all Inalalla
Ilona, T V
Totaphono and
Rapair S a rv ita 30* U l 3)11
M aintenance of all fyi>ei
Carpentry painting plymbing
and electric U J f O X
Retpontibla Man and h a lp *' will
p a.nl you' Horn* or B u t,no t*
ole G iv * your problem * fo ut
WE C A R E Quality work. 30
R l t l D E N T I A L W IR IN G
Indwar / Outdaar Lighlmg
Sarvlco Upgr*4*< Anything
E le ctric a l Fro a la lim a ta *
Skaca 143*1 Colli
Tom’* (t a c t n c B a n k * I I I i m
G E N E V A L A N O C IIA R IH G
Lo l and L and c laar mg
llll d u l. and hauling
C a ll »*y itx io r )#* SD )
I I C h lc b a t a w
I b d rm
t
bath Maw acraanad porch A
awning rtm odttad C a r r a g *
Cow
N*>1 fo poof 1*000
nagotiotHal 171 KXM altar a
Appliance Repair
145—Farms
Groves / Sale
Aliont Appliance Semes
F ire w o o d / F u e l
I* hr la rv w * No ( rtr# Charg*
13 yr tag 4*4 3441.1)4 ,4 ) )
T R E E S E R V I C E A F IR E W O O D
Fo rm ig Ac rot with Good watar
1XXJG down at only 0331 mo
s w oooTotal P r ic e i
G J*ttry Garland. Realtor
________ 11) *•**________________
S P A C IO U S L IV IN O > bdrm , 1
bdfb f o iM with M ddfo la n i
Soil! bdrm Wan tan lral a ir A
haal
b r a a k la tl bar O rM l
a itv m g iw n for tha mvttfor
W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT I T O U R
LO T O R O U R St E X C L U S IV E
A O I N 1 F O R W IN S O N O
D EV
C O R P .. A C E N T R A L
F L O B IO A L E A D E R ! M O RE
H O M E F O B L E S S AAONEVI
C A LL TODAY!
Additions &
Remodeling
Advil*
133) 3
P r a v i o u t l y o w n t d m o b ile
hcm *t tlarlm g *• *11) p*r
m o n th
O r a g a r y M g b ll*
Ham*a Mol Hwy l i l t , I t )
W H Y MOTT I bdrm . I bath
Kam a, w ith a al la hlltko n .
Iir a ^ a c a . y r r ih . ia n tral a ir A
fo a l Sato *n > w *l 1*1 ))).* • *
LUXURY ADULT
^v 42291 0ALAMO0 DtIVl 1
SANTORO
Fra m e Duple * on doubt# let
Grotto* ever 1500 ’mo' Conve
nient location, fence and m any
eafra* Priced at only S3M00
Better Call »oSee*
Modern Sanford J bdrm dupif i
O it h w a t h e r , c a r p e l* , a ir
AduM1*, no pet* U fO mo I pay
water lower., garb 372 IT I f __
115— Industrial
Rentals
SAVE m i
2*aa n w y t? f i
IN V E S T M E N T M IN D E D
R E A L E S TA TE
R E A L TO R
>)) F4*f
LA K E MARY
G LA D Y BROWN R E A L T Y
Mini Miithwst*
tu t
323-5774
R IA L E S T A T E
R fA L T O R
________122 )•♦•
2 bdrm . 1 bath
LANDST0CK BROKERS
345 3712_________
Lovoly I Bdrm 3 bom olth
gr«*l room tlr»p l*(#. * 4 l I"
k ! 1 c h # n . d in in g r o o m ,
booulllul *ond*4 lo* 11* *00
•)) Pontiac Aatr# Coup*
it * ) Pom .ac Tran a Am
Loaded T tap R«duc*d 1)44)
Courau y ^ n l i a c ............I 3 H I 3 I
Strolfora. Cfolhtl.
Etc
Pagarback
Baoka m * ) 7 )
COLOR TE L E V IS IO N
Call after a 30
CALL BART
M ) MM
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
down I t)4 000
CALL BART
P i0 per month
Baby Bad!
Plargana
NEW HOME
IJfS
Fenced yard
Low m taag* Sr* fo b * i,«v* *4*)
Cawrtaty PoaHac
...... 333)111
219— Wanted to Buy
A*turn# no qualifying mi lew
73— E m p lo y m e n t
W anted
II* 1 Honda Accord
A ir
aufo
r*du<*d
i* * f )
Cowrfoay Poawac............. H U I l t
May <lh a oe <y
103— H ouses
U n fu rn ish e d / Rent
e • e IN D E L T O N A a a e
• • H O M ES T O R R E N T a a
a a 1)4 14)4 a •
231-Cars
Y a rd Sal* al Upaa'a Pr*
a b y ttrla n C h u rch Country
club Rd L Upaal* Rd Sal
is ttm im ita a
f’rop O gm f Oi v
a IBM OISPLAY W R IT E R
• LA N IE R or a W ANG
Big yard aalo houaowargi
clem.ng tuggag* and much
morg SaforcUr AAay **h I 00
* 00 3)0 S Oak Ay* Sanford
Giant Gara*« Salt aim tnarufi
A la m ily S**ra Kanmora
Frm fi*!! fndg* I * ) cu I:
wtlh k* makor, Ilk* n*w S*W
J*nny Lyn baby changor t i c
cond US Boikutitui ig Mk
cfoik. ISO Living room chain,
clothaa am to ig book!
t t m , d r a p t i I v 'i . wall
p lctu rg i many houithald
l i r a ! 1434 Dafaun A 1* 3 dr
) ip . air * cyl lutl ln|*ctlon
Ilk* n*w !* *4) 147) Dalaun
JIO. a ap**d a dr good com)
gtr. A T . >1 000 13) )a*a 1014
Sam* SI b*fw**n Hardy a L
Bahama Jo* 1 Ram or thin*
Fri A Sat P*aiora wokom*
YA R D SALE Saturday May
afh S PRING TR E A S U R ES !
3)00 Cordova Dr (33nd oil
FrancM t AM to )J>M
M ia**
LU X U RY A PA RTM EN TS
F am ily A Adult* W d w .
F*ooI»hM J M r M n t
M illf f Co t * A M r l w I i
311 l*0d
172 *2it or \ H i n ?
Openingi m Labe M ary No tee
C a ll A b la it T e m p o r a r y
Service* M l IMP
opening*
Perm anent
lion* Never a feel
3WO E d j r o w i j A ,»
San lord E l*
1)1 M M _____________ ______ 331*411
231-Cars
217—G a ra g e Sales
Sem i retired couple seeking J
bdrm' 2 bath ce I bdrm1. 1
b ath hom e condo rent or
’e ase with epf on, rent tor a
portion there©*) app’ -ed to
downpaym ent >450 mo Of
le st
P re fe r Sanford L a t e
M ary, Winter ipring* area
H OU RS:
cwnm liiom pad *9 F \or i<i«
iil«
W o d r w u iA y . M a n 1. l l t S - I B
123—W anted to Rent
111—Appliances
/ Furniture
Appliance* Prototatanally R#
*tor ad by Accural* Appliance
Repai r
i l l 4) 9* (N o
Fro otar, Chaal type 11 X U '
S IS , 3 upho lafo rad tarlv g l
roc kora *10 each » M33
Racawdrtfoarad Aggiiaacai
Nam 1*1 W A R R A N T V
BARN ETTS
CA SSELBER R Y
B1P t i l t .............................. BIB M il
Financing Available
C B S A P P L IA N C E S A L E S A
S E R V IC E F a t l A la ir aarvict
ol a ll brand* ol motor *ppn
ancoa *3* )aal or tea 1440
Building Contractors
A D D IT IO N S R E M O D E L IN G
B ill Ifn p p C u tta m Buiicfor
S ltfo L iC
R R O O in a i
forsale
c a lla fter
I P M 33) 40*4
General Services
D r ill W t lll
C im m iid il
Mowing H auw Pointing ond
Mar a I Y n t n at tap an aa co
Raaaonablt >31*00)
495-7411
Handy Man
Carpentry
■ •g Handyman Mat Roliabta
F ra * E * l m eal *ny i 0b Baal
All
ly g *t Ol tarponfry A *4
modeling 1) y rt ta p C all
R ic har d Gr oat ry i t t l t
T OWia S B I A U T Y SALON
F O R M E R L Y H o r n a H t Baauly
> iy ( la lS I 13)1)41
Masonry
Cleaning Service
Home Improvement
MAIDS To 0id*f
Round gloat lobfo couch, chair,
dinolfo wllh a c h a v * to form
Ctaaaluwat it aaat Ta G adlm ati
C all Hfo help aval
Guaraafood S a rv k a Lava R a ta l
Plum bing. P oin lm g Efoclnc
Carponfry Don I So* l i t A t* Bal
10 y rt l a g
B A L 3)1 04*1
CAU NOW! 3390100
THOM AS A THO M AS
rogow. clan rung law * coy*
C all H i !**4
NRUomuuciniMmjtc
I I I 11) I
I I I S T ________
111 M il
tmst.
Buy
,
IO* W irth t i
Sail
.
Tr*
Mi K
Head Carpal Ctaaam g Livm g.
DMiag Room A H all 131*0.
Seta b Chaw, t u i n a N
N E V E R P L A C I D A W ANT
A O f DON'T W O R R Y ...W I 'L L
N I L P Y O U W IT N T H E
W O R O IN O
JU ST C A L L
131 M il.
Cal liar'a BaHldwg A I
Ho M B To* I
I I I Bwrtoa L a a *. Sanford
111 4431
I I I 1411
C tim tiB R Bios.
R E M O D E L IN G
R E P A IR IN G
R a ta rta c p t-....... .. V a ry Raliabia
1)1 *41)1X14 ......... * •* 330 114)
M c C L U R E a H U N T Rtmodgl
In f (A rp an iry. cabinata No
job too * m *il 333 l<14__________
333 I BM_____________________
LAWNS MOWED l TRIMMED
Im
/
a
Can
Me Kotos
m
323-4401
111 ) I I I
I .at
P A IN T IN G
Vary Rabaki#
**4)3*114)
Plastering
a A L L P h c t a ic l F lc t lo r in g *
Repair. Sluctc. Hard Coal,
a.m uialad Brick >31 *441
Plumbing
• Buddi Plumping Sarvlco a
Rapeir * R tg la c* a Bam adal
• ) fro I ilim a la t a 31) U N a
Roofing
Com pi*I# Root ng IP X D itc an
any Com pial* Root A ll typo*
R e p air*
F ao E l l
33) l ) ) l
Secretarial Service
B IA L C o n c r a t a ]M *n Q u *i< tr
Oporaflon P altat D rlrg w ayt
Day*
S a m n g Central F la lor IS yr*
w llh com pial* quality paint
<ng a arv ict* Q uality a Mual
Sp atial wall coaling i l l 0*11
)1) *4I)/XM4
Law nM am tananc*
Landacap.ng ButnHogAkowmg
lay )04i
C ea> H «ti L i r
★ ION Y COR m o *
Profession)! Custom Painting
R a laran cat
A C E L A W N 1 IA V IC E
Maintenance Soddmg Pruning
Cloaning Thatching F»rflin ing
F r a * E t llm a la i
M l 1)31
Spring Y ard Clean upt
l l ’ mtl l I, null
W A L IP A P E R IN O
Lawn Service
Health 4 Beauty
Avar tta* i CNaniug W r . m
Window*, w all*. I'oort All
ggngrAl ClPdwInB OBt )B F H *3
, •i -
T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN G
F IL L D IR T B C LA V A
S H A L E H A U L IN G
77) M il
Rota* 11101)1 C a ll Anyiim a
• R E N T TO O W N *
Cotor T V * , afortca. a a t h * rt
d ry **a rttngorafor lr * * t * r t
lurnilurg. «Kto* rocorpart
Special lal wookl rgyd IN
Attarnalrvr TV a Aggl B aalaN
la y r a t SAapgla| Caafor
Uaod Waabora Part* B Sorvic*
for K a a a to ri*............... a l a * * l
M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S
Landclearing
11)1)31
Nursing Care
O U R R A T t S A R iL O W t R
Lakcvtaw Hue ring Canta,
414 I Second S I . Sanford
331 4101
A I L Typing. Sacratarlal A
Ward P r o f it in g So rvic**
Notary M f o ______________ 331 14*1
Tile
S c e llm a n n I I I #
P ro tto r*
C le a n in g C e r a m ic , v i n y l
Atbottoa All P h e a rt P C
B rick Horn**
B utin a***#
Fro# E l l Reaum abio 333 4)41
Painting
Tree Service
C A L V IN A 10M 'S
Hoot* P aw lin g A Wall Pager
V oubur na* for Mil
W* luggfy labor T t SA V E *t*
ECH O LS T R E E S E B V IC I
Home Repairs
________ m in i________
CARPEN TER
R o p aira and
remodel mg No lob loo am * 1
C t lin if t i)
In terior
.la f o r ia r Pam lm g
All W a rt G u t ran tayd F r o o E t t
Q u ality Work Ral
31) H IT
Free Eilimafotl Low Prkotl
lie lM Slump Orwdlng.Tgpl
lit 1134day or mfo
“ LdtfoO Profoi»ta«aii do i f
JOHN ALLINS LAWN 4 T t H
Dead >'** rpmoval L k A in*
F ro o o tl 111 1X 0
�‘l *
-1
I B — E ve nin g H « r » l d , Sanford, Ft.
'D allas' TV S e rie s A M ix e d B le ssin g
W i> d n »rd »y , M j y t, )»BS
TONIGHT'S TV
,
WEDNESDAY
.
Fo r N e ig h b o rs O f S o u th fo rk Ranch
tipakUini to foaow m BN ta tf* »
lOOMHDB
7, o miss H d ir w o o o , isss
IV tN M
Gana t a t t y * mayiar ol caramonm
lor Ihn lawnl cotnpwtttion m ahch
n aoman compata foe tha tttN of
BOO
Mm Mokyapod
1t(M|0tANCY
£0 |W| COUPIEAT OH BEFIT AND
0
4 1 0 F O M fw j
11 (M |Jtm B S O «S
(I) (10) MACMtIL / L tH U fl
NCWtMOcm
(B (•) l a venue » iH W trr
6:05
11 B t v m *
h h u m il x s
SOUTVAN Tha Piniai 01 PmI area earth Mrchall and P a ir Al
lan dar m ffua dory of prrtfai
baaufihf n * dan i and a w»y mayorganard ' )
630
10:30
7 00
O ® lA it Of ru t ccN Tu rr
<T) O f v MAOAZMI ft* a lilt
ing in &qutw V»«»r Jack Wvdan
M C ilif tA ii I n "
(/jOJIONAftOY
j f (BB) TOO ClO«* FOB COMFONT l#o MtAMi txorfwt
Ml'S By <M W n lo tonnrl tft#»
I I I *n1o M
ln» Itl|
to (101 AMOUNT .(VtS Th. *lt#g#
KiitM mtf Mi ion H'uggio lo luiwr# I f*m*># during t h* I h i of th#
ffynnl imt IM yttlig# it hntfy
*h#f«Jh,»-1
a HI H A frr DA r l
ag ain
703
11 BANIOftO AND SON
I I (M| BOB NtWHABT
12 NBA BASK rB A L L
gama
i a
4 1 0
7:35
11 A U IN TMt FAMILY
800
O >41 MIOHWAY TO HCAVtN
Jon#th#n m l M m m#t# in lUot
to H W l I iwnmci Urf*##n i
Thor ought*oil In * * I d#ugh1#r
(lf«t#r> Hunt) md th« ion (John
Hmwnomfl of I U iiK o n K im ii
mm (Pm 1of !|tj
f]i O DOUBLE DAFIt
(7l a
anytmino fob a lauoh
T*#nly Y im Of Tin IN il Of If*
Chuck Bu m Shorn ' Clip! ‘torn TV
iho*i including Tin Gong Shon
Th# fimrlyiMil Qiml knd Th#
t l M Buuiy Shoo '•*hm kcfori
■ho *•>• |ul' tNgmr*ng lh «i Cl
I W I Motl Chuck Bwnt II fomod
try JkrnN Till, Boll (ubknkl knd
Jim l mg* tJ
1 1 (M| DALLAS
ffi (10) OttCOVtB TMt WOftlD
Of SCftNCC fkilund m e Home
Implmli to Nd Ihi riklf Mount
fi*mt N d n Itruitod. • r*»« Right
limuiilw. hihy loth g
(I) (II MOVIf My Fororila Y#*r
( t f ( » P ilii O fooii. Jk in c i
Mwpar An Meahohe •• mitimo
■dal hit lioutA* coping *Hh tho
prHiurM o< I k»o TV |Nitwm*nck
durwig lotkyiuon I gcAdm og«
8 05
11 NBA BASKETBALL
gum
Playoff
0:00
o (4) FACTS Of LIFE An tutiand
alumna now I tamoul author mIwrnwwi Mn IJaniil and ItN gull
tot har luail book IJ
(Jl O MOVIE ' Th# Haarl 01 A
Champion th# Bay Manunt Slaty
IPiamaarat Babin btaaa beug
McKaon Tha dory ol Iormar light
might boamg champ Bay Boom
Boom" Mancmi whoaa naluial atm.
tty in tha img »a i mlanattiad by hti
in
7:00
Q IIT O O A Y
(J O CSS MOANING NEWS
(T O OOOO MORNING AMERICA
THE LEQlSLA-
S l & ? A U WEATHER
TUBE
CD ID NKWT QALLEBY
11:30
Q (Jl BEST O f CANSON nod
Johnny Carton Guaali Suytnna
IW aria Michaaf Dam Ed Baglay
* |N|
( J O tab
1 a ABC NEWS NIQHTIINE
H (Ml SANfOBO AND SON
(D (I) TWtUOHT ZONE
12:00
(!) O MAGNUM. P I
«7j O THE SAINT
lj (M| BHOOA
(E)KOJAK
£
ED (TO) A M WEATHER
n ew s
I t (Ml BENNY HILL
0 ) (W) TOOAT
(Jj O riEWTTNESS DAYBREAK
11 (MlfUNTSTONEB
(10) FARM DAY
(I) SURERFBItNDS
1F00
0
7:30
Q Tf, IKTINTAlNMIWT TONlOMT
FMturod 0*n* Motimm
ri) a w heel Of Fom uN t
(I) O 1100.000 SAME THAT
TUH1
11){M|MN«ON
CD HI A ll IN IMt FAMILY
Playoff
8
7:30
1 00
(F. O MOVIE Down To Tha Saa In
Shipa 11949! Hicha/d Widmart
I tonal Barrymora
I t (Ml CHILDBtH BUNNINO OUT
Of TIME
I I MOVIE Tha Macornbar Aria*
fi»i?| Gragory Pact Bobarl Praa
Ion
(D ll)TH E AVENGEB5
1:10
(Ji o MOVIE And You* Nama la
Jonth |I*T«| Sally Slruthart.
Jamaa Wood!
200
7:35
111DREAM Of J FANNIE
8 00
11 (M)WOOOV WOODPECKER
0D (•) HEATHCUf f
605
11 SCWTTCMtO
8 30
t (M| PINK PANTHER
B (10) MISTER ROGERS |R|
(D ll ) FAT ALBERT
I
12:30
f ) (|j LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
IFTTEBMAH Guaali Bm Cottry
Catharma Grant Iraraaa unuauai
loafi Larry Bud Ma*nan aaio
phonut Stdao Watanaba IBl
11 (Mil LOVE LUCY
7:15
t l (M| TOM ANO JERRY
(tO) SESAME BTBEETg
(I) INSPECTOR GADGET
S
6:35
111LOVE LUCY
900
O '4 DIVORCE COURT
J O DONAHUE
f a ItBARNABY JONES
I t (M l WALTONS
O l (ioi s e s a m e STFtcng
(D Hi p a r tr io q e family
905
11 MOVIE
930
O 4 i LOVE CONNECTION
(SillH ER E SLUCY
10:00
0 i l FACTS OF LIFE (R|
5 0 HOUR MAGAZINE
7 I O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
I t (M|BIG VALLEY
ED I T0| t LIC T fUC COM PANT |R)
(DHIMAYBEfUlYRF 0
5:00
5:25
(7) a HOLLYWOOD AND THE
STARS (THU. EBI|
5:30
rs
BWAOGABY
a (i)JBJMY
COUNTRY (TUB-FRD
600
O (4 NSC NEWS AT SUNRISE
J i O MORNINO STRETCH
1:05
11 MOV* (MON. TUE. THU, FRI)
1:30
J O AS THE WORLD TURNS
11 (Ml OOMER PYLt
ED (10) PAINTPIO CERAMICS (FRI)
200
0
4 ANOTHER w orlo
T a o n e LIFE TO LIVE
Tt (M) AN0Y QRIFFTTH
ffi 110) ALOHA CHINA (WED)
ED (10) UNDER SAIL (THU)
ED 1101JOY Of FAPYTINa (FRf)
230
1 J, O CAPfTOL
11 (Mi GREAT SPACE COASTER
ED (10) A GREAT AMERICAN MOT IL (TUE)
ffi HO) MAGIC OF OB. PAINTING
(WED|
ffi (10) MAGIC Of WATERCOLOAS (THU)
ffi (10) MAGIC Of DECORATIVE
PAINTING |FRf)
) WHEEL Of FORTUNE
I price is r ig h t
1 U AU-STAR b litz
i t (M l f IQHT IB ENOUGH
ED I ioi w e re cooKitaa now
CD |S) fa m ily
11:05
11 CATLING
11 30
O 4 SCRABBLE
7 O RYAN S HOPE
ED (TO) FLORIOASTYLE
1135
11 LUCY SHOW (MON. TUE. THU.
FRI)
a BEADY OR NOT HEBE I COME
AFTERNOON
1200
O 41MKXlAr
O J SJLNTA BARBARA
5 O OUKKNQ LIGHT
T O GENERAL HOSPITAL
11 (M| BUGS BUNNY
ffi (101 FLORIOASTYLE
(DH)MEATMCLIFF
CO PE Suppor t O rn iip ol
Seminole Area. 7 30 p m . .
Seminole Coimnunlly Menial
llcallli Center. Cranes Ronsl
Oilier Park. Suite 377. Pelican
Dulldlng. Allamonic Springs
Klisi and third Wednesdays fur
families and caregivers n( lung
iff nr mentally disabled I'rce ol
charge.
TH U R SD AY. MAY 2
FA A Accident Prevention
Piogram Aviation Safely Educa
tion Seminar. 7:30 p m . Skyporl
ReHtiiurani Dauipiei Rnom,
Sanlurd Airport Sponsored by
South Seminole Flying Club
Free lo the public
S e mi n o l e Du g F an c i er s
Association, 8-week ni-iles ol dog
obedience and breed classes
Tluiindaya al 7.30 and 8 30
p h i .. Secr et L a k e Park.
Casselberry. For Inhumation
nod registration contact Eva
Matlieny ut 831 0717.
Sanlurd Jnycccs 7 30 pm.,
J ay ec e bui l di ng, ftlli and
French. Sunford.
Sanloid AA, 1201 W First St
5 110. closed illsetisslou. and 8
pill., open, speaker.
Oviedo AA, 8 p m . closed.
Firsl United Methodist Church
Ovcrcatrrs Anonymous, ojieti,
7 30 p.ui Comintiultv Uuitcil
Methodist tTuircli. Highway
17 02. CassellH-rrv
F R ID A Y , M A Y 3
Crulial Florida Klwauls Club.
7 30 a lit.. Florida Federal
Saving* and Loan. Stale Road
43li at 434. Altamonte Springs
Seminole Sunrise Klwauls
Club. 7 am , An port Reslauruill.
Sanford.
4>p 11in I y*t C l u b ol South
Seminole. 7 30 a in . Holiday
Inn. Wymote Roait. AllaiuuiUe
Springs
Central Florida lllook Dank
Florida lio splla l-A ltaim m le
Dtauili. (a) I E. Altamonte Avc„
0a.m. to5p m.
(ie ill It- ExrrclM- lor seniors.
lo.Mt a.in., Casselberry Senior
Center. 2IK7 N Lake Iriplrt
Ihlve. Casselberry
Wcklva AA (an smoklngl. 8
p m . Wr kl v a Presbyteri an
Church, SR 434. at Wrklva
Springs Road Closed
latngwiMMl AA. H p in.. Rolling
Hills Moravian Church. SR 434.
laingwood. Alarum, same time
and place.
Tauglewood AA. 8 p in., Si
j r
R icha rd ’s Episcopal C h u rch .
Lake I lowcll Road Alanini. same
lime and pla« e.
Sanford AA Step, 8 p m , 1201
W First Si.. Sanford
S A TU R D A Y. M AY 4
Regional dayllly ami plant
show hosted by the Sunbelt
C h a p t e r of the A m e r i c a n
llrm rrn cullls Society, W inter
Park Mall. 1-5-30 p m Davllly
sale begins al 10 a ill
Fast-West Klwauls Club. 8
a in Airport Restaurant. Sail*
furd.
Senior Citizens irip m see
Walt Disney Show on lee. at
noon at the O rla n d o C ivic
Center. Leave Sunford Civic
Center, lo n in
pick up nl
Seminole Plaza. 10:30 a.m Re
turn u I miiiI 5 p in Dinner al
Morrison's Wilder Park For res
c i vat ioi is call 322 01 IM
The CarjH-ntcis SHOP Col fee
House, h p m . Sanford Woman's
Chili. 300 S. Oak Avc.. Sanford.
Music by "Blessing " Free mlmi ssi on and r ef r eshment *
Sponsored by Sanlurd House ol
Praise.
Sanford Womens' AA. 1201
W First Sb. 2 p in . closed,
OassellH-rry AA Step. 8 p m „
Ascension Lulherun C hurch.
Overhruok Drive
Kt-lxis and Live Oak AA. mxm.
Rebus Chib. 130 Norm andy
Road. Cassel berry (d o s e d )
Clean All AA lor non-smokers,
llrsl lb wit, name room, same
place and time.
SU N D A Y, M A Y 9
C I P M a y I) a y D r u it c b
s ponsor ed by the S a n fo rd
W oman’s Club. 8 30 a, in lo 1,30
p ut.. Sunford C iv ic Center.
Proceeds lor com m unity lmprovement. Tickets available
itom mrmliers or call Hazel
l ash at 322 1425
Sanford Dig DiHik A A. 7 p m.,
ojien discussion. Florida Power
ami Light building. N
Avenue, Sanlurd
Alanon meeting. 8 p m
W. Flint Sb. Sanford.
M O N D A Y. M A Y O
Central Florida DIikmI Dank
Seminole County Drancli. 1 3 0 2
E Second St.. Sanlurd. H a.m. to
A p .u i : F lo rid a t lo a p lla lAltumonte Dranch. tk)l E Alta
monte A v r.,t)u m l o A p m
Dowling league lor mentally
h.mdli upjwd. 4 5 45 p m . Alta
monte Lanes. 2 8 0 Douglas Avc,
Cull 882 2AOO lor Information
I ' i F lo y d T h e a t r e s |
W H ATEV ER THE
TEMPERATURE
[2 3 1
99C)
■
IMF* I
^
&yflam ingo
T(id
M OW LW ioon
u rn
n tL L
HOLE
'2 .5 0
TRANE
W*ath«r1ron C tnlra l
Air C ond lllo fl«rfH sa l Pump
W on't Lai You Down
m in i
U f A
l l
PLUMBI NG S
H E A T I NG INC
(M l Vanfar« A .r . tttilw l
tt* It) *1*1
V V A L L
ISCAPC
| FROM WOMEN'S
Eq
PRISON
3 05
11 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS
(MON. TUE. THU. FRI)
3:15
3:35
11 HECKLE ANO JECKLE
400
Q
4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE
PRAIRIE
S O STAR TREK
7 U MERV GRIFFIN
11 (MlSCOOBYOOO
ffi (10) SESAME IT R E n g
ffi (II SUPEBFBlENOS
4 05
11 FUNTSTONES
4:30
I t (M) HE MAN ANO MASTERS
OF THE UMVIRSE
(D II) VOL IRON OFFENDER Of
THE UNIVERSE
4 35
12 EUNTSTONES
CALENDAR
W EDNESDAY, M AY 1
pcoplr from
countries who
visit Southfork annually travel
through Parker to reach the
ranrh. only 300 square feel of
die ranch's I GO acres which
have a lax appraisal value of
8571 44 I. are In the town.
As ,i result onlv 87 H‘ l of th e
S5 302.87 in property taxes paid
nri Southfork went to Parker
coffers
for black-tie parlies
In a strange example of life
imitating art. some 2.000 people
are expected to descend on the
ranch June 15 to dine on beef
and listen in ihe Oak Ridge Boys
at the Cattle Damns' Dal) an
annual party depleted In the
television show.
Part of the mansion has hern
remodeled to accommodate up
in 10 guests willing to pay up to
83.000 a night to stay there
In i h r w n n h of r a n c h
spokeswoman V lrk l HinsonSmith. "The y Ju st want to come
and sleep w here I R. slept Some
of them don't realize .J R didn't
live here."
Although mam ol the 250.(TOO
FAMOUS RECIPE
WEEKLY SPECIALS
300
330
ED (10) MISTER ROOERS(R)
ffi II) INSPECTOR GADGET
11:00
1C (M| NEWS
YOUR BUSINESS (MON)
11 ITSI 1
11 CHILDREN S FUNO (WED)
11 AGRICULTURE U S A (FRI)
100
4 OAYS OF OUR LIVES
F Q ALL MY CHILDREN
H (M) DICK VAN DYKE
ffi (I0| MOVIE |MON. TUE. THU)
ffi (10) VIOLONCELLO (WED)
ffl HO) FLORCA HOME GROWN
(FRO
CD (I) MOVIE
0
ED HI REAL MCCOYS
IT O FAMILY FEUO
ED ( ioi y 1 i c o n t a c t iri g
4:56
T O MOVIE (MON. TUE)
11 G O SMART (THU)
12.30
4 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
} O YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS
7 O LOVING
I t (M) BEVERLY HH.LSIIUES
11 BASEBALL (WED)
0
O 14l SALE Of THE CENTURY
1030
MOBHING
I’ARKF.R. TfXrfh Il l’ll - The
1.300 (oiks lire! I hi* noise and
bustle of Dallas for (he tiny (own
of Parker, but now Southfork
Ranch — setllnj; lor Ihr "Dallas"
.television show — has brought
Parker a fair amount of noise
and h ustle Its e lf
Every day some 2. HX) tourists,
outnumbering EIn- locals 2-to-l.
trek to the town by t ar. fins and
even horseback seeking the
home of the mythical Ewing
family of the "Dallas television
show, according in die Dallas
Times Herald
“ There's, been a little hit of
notoriety about the town, which
we want to keep quiet," said Don
Seale, who moved to Parker
three years before Lorim ur
P ro d uctio n s began fi l mi ng
Dallas" and the antics of Ihr
wheeling and dealing J R, Ew
ing
"Stune of Ihe people who cry
the loudest probably moved lo
i hP c o m m u n ity because of
Southfork." sold Tom Parkman.
.in oilman who has lived In the
lownflve years
The ranch's new owner. Terry
Trlppel of Dallas, has plans lo
capitalize on Southfork's appeal.
H r has built a 2,000 seat
convention hall and spent about
8f>00.000 refurhlshlng the house
12.05
11 PERRY MASON (MON TUE
THU, FRI)
11 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS
(WED)
llllMIBUABBC
THURSDAY
5 o i a new s
I t |M)BEWITCHED
ED |T0) NATURE Of THINGS
fUOM)
(D I TO) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
(TUE)
© | 10) MYSTERY) (WED)
ffi |W) NOVA (THU)
ffi |K»l HlZZONlR THE MAYOR
(FRF)
(D IS) MANNIK
TUNTlUE
645
1000
O !L ST ILSEWMfBf
I ] (Ml INOEPtNOENT NEWS
(DillPOLICE WOMAN
6:35
? l (M l POPfYE
11 SUPtBSTATfON
(MON-THU)
11 SUPERST»TKX TUNTIME (f Bl)
O T J W BA
Q oouen m t
6:30
O ;l i NEWS
Jj o C M EARLY MOBNING
NEWS
<1: O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING
6:35
0:30
0 ® NBC NCW9
1 O 'M H W
ftiO A D C N tW S q
I I IM )AllCC
0> (»| GOOO TIMES
Q EYEWITNESS OATS BEAK
II 08(0 0 0 0 OAY1
I I iINEWS
CD IO JIM bjuckeb
OPEN
EVERY
DAY
of!;
11/
^BEEF • VEAL
PORK * LAMB,
EXCEPT MON.
8 A .M .-5
SHOP AT THE
P .M .
WE CARRY
A COM PLETE
LINE OF:
ALL N EW
MPO MEATS
MEAT MARKET •FISH MARKET •DELI AND CHEESE STORE
IN REAR OF VILLAGE FLEA MARKET
1500 FRENCH AVE.
321-2398
SANFORD
PRICES GOOD WED . MAY 1 TH R U T U E S . MAY 7
OVEN B O A JIID
t w i n P M M IU M 1
SPICED
LUNCH
MEAT
TURKEY
BREAST
$269ST99
H IC ID TO ORtXR
^
99!
flttSM
PREMIUM GRADE
WHOLE
FRYERS
NET RUN
FRESH
SHRIMP
*5.41
EACH
MUSH
AVERAGE I S TO 2 L I .
RED
SNAPPER
5 ID S ON HOW
l
U S.O.A. CHOICE
u j a » to o m u
MEDIUM
TM S N U S D A. INSPECTED
$049
BONELESS
CHUCK
ROAST
CHEESE
WHITE OR YELLOW
AMERICAN
PROVOLONE
MOZZARELLA
WITH PURCHASE
UNIT 5 PLEASE
DEL
VALLE • LEAN
i»
BOILED
HAM
49
“ We Are Sanford’s Seafood Center"
SLICED TO ORDEB
FRESH FISH • FRESH CLAMS • FRESH OYSTERS
ALASKAN KING CRAB LEGS • SNOW CRAB CLUSTERS
• CRAB MEAT • CRAB STICKS • NOVA SALMON • LOX
• SMOKED WHITE FISH • SMOKED CHUB • BONELESS
SALTED COD FISH • PICKLED HERRING
LB.
�E v e n in g H e r a ld — W e d n e w la y . M a r L J » * S
_
H e r a ld A d v e r t is e r -
T h u rs d a y . M a y i . IU 5
S an t e r d . F I . - I C
2 Women Receive
$12,000 Each For
Square-Meal Fare
14 cup oil
Recent consum er sur veys
3 medium onions, sliced
show that Americans prefer
I 104s-oz. can condensed
well-prepared American fare lo
gourmet meals. A national panel tomato soup
14 cup water
of food editors confirmed that
I teaspoon brawn sugar
trend recently In awarding first
14 teaspoon garlic powder
prizes in the Kraft Cheesefest
1* teaspoon dried basil leaves,
Lifestyle Recipe Contest to two
creative variations of traditional crushed
1 cup (4 ozs.) shredded natural
American foods
Jean Butter, a Chicago art Swiss cheese
Coal turkey with dour. Dip In
leat her, was awarded first-prize
for her variation of the revered
meat loaf; June Dunn, a working
m o t h e r from R o c k v il l e .
M a r y l a n d , won for her
wholesome rendition for turkey
cutlets.
Both women received #12.000
In cash for Ihelr culinary cre
ati ons. T h e i r recipes were
selected from among thousands
s u b p illte d from across the
eggs; coat w i t h com bined
crumbs and parmesan cheese.
Brawn lurkcy on all sides In hot
oil. Place In a 12x8" baking dish.
Saute onions In remaining oil In
skillet. Stir In remaining Ingre
dients except Swiss cheese; pour
over turkey. Bake at 350®. 20
minutes. Top with Swiss cheese:
continue baking until cheese Is
melted,
fi servings
Joe's Moat Loaf: A one-dish meal of moat, potatoes and vegetables.
5 5 y e a r s g r o w in g w it h F lo r id a
country.
Ms. Butter's recipe for Joe’s
Meat Loaf Is a one-dish meal that
Is a combination of the meat,
vegetable and polato meal that
has long been America's favor
ite. The Idea for the rrctpe came
from the meals she had prepared
on her family’s larm In rural
Illinois.
"W e raised our own beef, and
made u lot of meat loaf varia
tio n s," she said. " I wanted
som ething thal would he a
complete and vlsually-atlracllve
meal."
Her winning recipe does Just
lhat vegetables add color to the
meat loaf, and a frosting of
mashed potatoes lopped with
cheese makes the meal a
tx-autlful presentation,
Ms Butter Is pursuing graduair studies to prrjwrr fur a new
career In fixxl product develop
ment. She plans to use Iter prize
money to take cooking classes In
Italy und Paris after she com
pletes her Masters In Business
Administration from the Univer
sity of Chicago.
Jun e Dunn’s recipes for Swiss
Turkey Is her family’s favorite.
"M y son-in-law told me that he
could eal It three days In a row,
and people ore always asking ine
for the recipe," she said
She developed It over time as
an updute to a basic turkey
purine san concept.
"I love to cook." she said, "but
I Just don't have the lime. I like
this recipe because It can be
made a day In advance and then
baked Just before serving.” The
recipe combines the cutlets with
a tomato soup-based sauce
topped with onions and Swiss
cheese lo make a hearty meal.
Mrs. Dunn had entered only
one other contest In her life
before becoming a prize winner
In the Kraft Cheesefest Lifestyle
Recipe Contest Her prize money
will he put to appropriate use —
she and her husband are work
ing on plans to remodel their
kitchen.
Doth recl|x*s were selected by
n national panel of food editors
who served as contest Judges.
J O E 'S M E A T L O A F S P E C IA L
I 14 lbs. ground beef
'<4 lb ground pork
1 cup (4 ozs I shredded sharp
nulurui Cheddar cheese
2 eggs, beaten
44 cup finely chopped onion
14 cup chopped green pepper
V* rtip barbecur sauce
I tablespoon minced garlic
I* teaspoon hoi pepper sauce
14 teaspoon sail
14 teaspoon pepper
I cup shredded carrot
I c*ip shredded zucchini
Vs cup chopped onion
V4 cup chopped green or red
pepper
14 cup margarine
3 cups hot mashed potatoes
I H-ciz. pkg cream cheese,
cubed
14 cup |2 ozs. I shredded sharp
natural Cheddar cheese
Combine meal, cheese, eggs,
onions, green peppers, barbecue
sauce, garlic, hot pepper sauce
and seasonings; mix lightly.
Shape Into 10x414" loaf In a
13x9" baking pan. Bake al
400•, 40 minutes. Drain.
Saule carrots, zucchini, onions
and peppers In 14 cup marga
rine. Combine remaining marga
rine. potatoes and cream cheese:
beat until fluffy. Cover top of
meat loaf with zucchini mixture:
spread potato mixture over top
and sides. Bakr at 450*. 10
m i n u t e s or u n t i l l i g h t l y
browned Top with cheese: con
tinue baking until cheese la
melted.
8 servings
SW ISS T U R K E Y
1 lb. fresh turkey breast slices
V4 cup flour
2 eggs, beaten
I cup seasoned d ry bread
crumbs
' « cup |1 oz.) gruted parmesan
cheese
Come see for yourself why shopping is such a pleasure
in o u r fifty-fifth year.
Florida Tender, Sw eet, Fresh
Yellow Corn
ears
$429
Breakfast Club
Regular Quarters
the little thinus that make the
difference at Publix.
//£
Corn Oil
Margarine
Vblue.
Selection.
Quality.
Variety.
Savings.
Choices.
Specials.
Caring.
Friendly.
Helpful.
Smiles.
Courteous.
"Young ’n T en d e r," G ov’t.Inspected, Shipped D&D, F re sh
Not Frozen, Premium G rade
Whole
Fryers
Carry out.
No tipping.
Bagging.
Easy.
$409
Lasagna
$
Cheerful.
Cut Up F ry e rs..................’*
1-lb.
ctns
8 .0 6 to 11-oz.
Dependable.
Service.
Weight Watchers
Frozen Spaghetti
with Meat Sauce,
Baked Ravioli,
or Italian Cheese
59c
1 59
THIS AD E F F E C T IV E :
THURS., MAY 2
THRU W ED.,
MAY 8, 1 9 8 5 . . .
Publix Special R ecip e
Thin Sliced White or Wheat
Sandwich
Bread
20-OZ.
$^29
loaves
Quick.
Convenient.
Neat.
Clean.
Every day.
Kraft Salad Dressing
Miracle Whip
$*|39
Publix Assorted
Regular or Diet
Soft Drinks
2-iiter bottle
(Lim it 1 EI i i m , W ith Other P u r e h iM i of
S7.90 or Mora, Excluding AH Tobacco Home)
where shopping is a pleasure 7days o week
t v i t l l M M t f l l I K MCMT
vomev ouAwvtfat toio
�*
1C— Iw w ta fl H s rs ld -
■
4
•
«
•
*
*
4
H « r«1d M w f i n r - Th u rs d a y, May i , It M ________ Sanford, P I.
W sdnsw isy, M x y 1, IW I
Potpourri
Diet-Watchers Can Have
Salad And Dressing,Too
If you arc watching caloric*,
salad* arc a must-cat Item on
your dally menu.
I l l gh- cainrir dressings are
sclf-defcaling
Hut eating salads and other
foods sprinkled with lernon Juice
or vinegar can get boring.
Make your own tasty lowcalorie dressing with fresh
spinach and low-fal yogurt It
goes well with your Iran meat,
skinless chicken or broiled fish,
SP IN A C H DRE8RINO
How calorie)
1 cup low-fat plain yogurt
2 cup* chopper!
fresh spinach (4 ounces)
2 tablespoon*
sliced scallion*
'A teaspoon salt
I teaspoon
Worcestershire saurr
Place y o g u r t , s p i n a c h ,
s c a l l i o n s , salt and
Worcestershire sauce In blender
container. Hlrnd at high speed
until smooth, about 10 seconds
Ser ve over salads, sliced
lomaloe* or cold sliced meat or
chicken. Thawed frozen spinach
may lie used This kltr hen-lested
rrrl|>r makes I '/« cups, about 3
calories per teu*|>oon
B R O C C O L I-C IIE D D A R
P O TA TO ES
4 medium baking potatoes
11Vi lo 2 pounds)
Margarine or holler
Dairy Hour cream
I cup small broccoli llowrrels,
cooked until crisp-lender and
drained
4 -5 m e d i u m m u sh ro o m s,
sliced
1 c u p shredded C h e d d a r
cheese
Vi cup Imlliillun hm mi hits
Prick potato with Imk to allow
strain lo escape Make potatoes
In 400° oven uni II lender. 45-60
tu I n u t e s . C u t I p o i n t o
lengthwise Into halves; place
ha l v e s , cut shies up anti
lunching each other, on tingt cased rookie sherl Repeal
with remaining potatoes Make
several sills in surfaces id
potatoes with kuilr Spread with
margarine; top with sour err-tun.
I (rating two halves as one. top
each potato wi th b ro cco li,
mushrooms, cheese and Ittilln
lion bacon Make unlll cheese Is
melted anil vegetables are hot,
H |o minutes. 4 servings
Microwave Directions:
Choose potatoes that tire oval in
■hope Iralher than longl and ol
similar size. Prick |M>tolncs. ar
range about 2 inches apart In
circle In mi c r owav e oven.
Microwave uncnvcrnl on high
( 1 0 0 % ) unti l lender, 11-13
intitules. Let stand 5 minutes.
Continue as dim-led except —
place halves on 12 Inch round
inlcrowavuhlc plate Microwave
until cheese Is mellrd, 2 'i in 3 1>
clieese
•A c u p 12 o x . | sh re d d e d
Cheddarrhrese
U cup grated parmesan cheese
1egg, beaten
2 tablespoons margarine
I small dove gar Hr. minced
VS teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Spinach and low-fat
yogurt team in a very
low-calorie dresing.
uncovered. 2-3 minutes or until
thickened, stirring occasionally.
SMr In remaining Ingredients;
continue cooking over low heat
until cheese Is melted. Pour Into
prepared casserole. Hakr 30-35
minutes or until knife Inserted In
center comes out clean. 4
S E R V I N G S . Approximate cost
|H-r serving .34f
N O T E : Subst i t ut e ‘A cup
enriched white hominy regular
grits if desired. Increase waler to
H eat o v rn to 3 3 0 “ F G re a se
l-q t. c a s s e ro le . H rln g w ater lo a
troll: s tir In g r its a n d sa lt. R e tu rn
to a belli: re d u c e heat. T o o k ,
Vi rup candled citron
*4 cup raisins
H O T CROSS B L U E B E R R Y
k iu r riN S
1 package wild blueberry
muffin mix
2Vy cups Cook, rovered, 15 20
minutes or until thickened, stir
ring occasionally. Proceed as
recipe directs,
See Potpourri, 3 C
fa Bake
your best
with SilverSlone,.
Bakeware
W.< »<»*«»•*-« W s*
- «■•*•M* sis# ***
*•'•**« •#*■'*•***
>»*•!
‘t v - ''
I
• »■««!■■4 • *••*• »
Start four collection
todiy end uvt*
( om t see h r yo u rself u Ay shnppttuj is such a t<_
pleasure m our fifty fifth year
This weeks special features
$049
Square
C ake Pan
It's the little things that
make the difference at Ihublix.
S I»»
9 " k9 " x 2''
Cookie Pan
1 0 V 4 " X 1 5 ’/ 4 ''X W "
IProduce
Publix
Full of Juice, Florida Swoet
THREE CHEESE GRITS
CASSEROLE
2 cups water
V* cup enriched while hominy
quick grits
is teus|MNmsalt
VI cup 12 or ) shredded Swiss
Regular Pi
Crisp, Juicy "O ld Fashion"
_
Fresh Broccoli........... las. 79" Valencia
Ou«*i**t Oaiy
,
/u.diiVm Q i*«i Tastv*
^ 3«*
Florida Fresh Firm •
Green Cabbage
ib
19c
Minute Maid Chilled
Grapeade, Lemonade
or Fruit Punch..... S5T 79c
IPlants & Flowers I
Fresh Cut Flowers
Arrangod In A Beautiful
Seasonal
Bouquet..............
Publix Teller
I 9 o m 2 A MOUfl C O N V l Ntf H Q t
T O U C A N BANK ON
•*Ch
tunc* * 3 »
THIS AD EFFECTIV E:
THURS., MAY 2
THRU WED.,
MAY 8, 1985 . . .
100%
Valencia
Floridagold
uice
minutes.
C H E E B Y V E U O IE P O T A T O E S
4 medium baking potatoes
llVti to 3 pounds)
U cup chopped onion
2 cloves garlic, dualled
1 luhlrspoon margarine or
bullet
Vi cup creamed <ullage cheese
(small curd I
Vi cup shredded Su I s s cheese
'1 cup stucddcflc.il ruts
1« cup Imltalloil ban hi Inis
3 lahlespiNiiis tun In chopped
gtecn pepper
2 teuspiKius lemon |uii *•
1 l«-MH|MMm seasoned sail
Dash ot |M-ppci
dialed Paimi-H.m cheese
Prick |Hi|,iiiH-s with lotk to
allow sli-.im to i‘sc.ipc Hake
polatocH In 400" oven until
lender, 43 00 inim ilrs * Cut
|Milalm-s Iciigiliw Isr Into halves;
scoop out Insides, leaving thin
shell* Place shells on ungreased
rookie sheet Mash pnluolr* In
large Ihiw I until no lumps tr
main Cook and sin onion ami
garlic In margarine In H Inch
sklllrl over medium low heat
unlll lender. MU potatoes, onion
mixture and the remaining in
gredients except Parm esan
cheese: fill shells with potato
m i x t u r e . S p r i n k l e w 11 h
Parmesan cheese lop with addl
llonal Imitation bacon II desired
Hakr until golden, about 20
minutes 4 servings
* Potatoes cun Is- microwaved
II desired Choose potatoes that
are oval III sha)>e (rather than
longl uud of similar size Prick
potator*; arrange about 2 Inches
apart In circle In ruicrowuvr
oven. Microwave uncovered on
high 1100 % ) until lender. 11-13
minutes Let stand 5 minute*
Potato skins will lie tender,
scoop carefully.
I
T
in m s iritu if* Halt h i aiik nth fin U ii it If 10 «
uciitui tern* *iittOi iintiiitl* OfM|* lb* S a n iii I
Good Sourco of Vitamins C and A, Tender
Winesap Apples.....3 & 99*
$099
l»un», fl U l l t t V n i U I WOO
*70 0
P
h p p
V
W
I
rsen soniinufi
• i" * *
'• " S '-f '
—
i i w esrn#* ■>w »’'**'■»■ ■ _
V** •*W X a i
l i t
-
/ / /
/ / /
a.
I I I
I
,f Xrf ' 4.1
VAXOtTS fA45
l/ ^ l1 §
I
J * "■ * * '
t»XI
I Off I
'
| fi'i'r- 'em
, » ( „ Ar.rr.-.H if
kt
M
-/ / /
A
^
r'fo
f tl
. Ih
I
u '.i 'u i j |
HrlkMild *
V x IIO O O w j W x *"*
'V
'Mr*
'’ pA-*M*’
r w N■■«nr
tm icmp'w' •*
fKStfVn#
m cl iwUw
|m t» N t
1 'Met i . .*4*14* *iC tit us D r S o U H e ijr *
114x4m PiruMtes IHHsteNu Pwlli 1ms*
lki*»ffA'I -■» »»«*•*
I
I
°* I
I
iK s k W ii
|
■lice CreamI
..J
L - - — -
M l ' f * * * l.*£jf
69
*10— i
\lfaliieSh
H#<r««rx,lo MnjM*p»1
Oftciwta f- I
J
Wnunib l ti
Iv t a I
SPEQAL OLYwrits SLTTOirT
M argarine......... ,.... bowl 99*
Dullard Duller milk
Biscuits.............. 4
Pillsbury While or Wheat
Pipin Hot L o a l.....
10tl
c*nt
lOo*
Dairl Fresh
Half & H alf............... V“ '
89*
89*
S ] 18
Kralt Deluxo Cheese
Sliced American....
S2«o
Kralt Chunk Style Solect Cheese
Sharp or New York
Wxuh for New Hook* Wctily
Sunkist
Fruit Gem s...............'J.V *1”
Orach Starlight Mints,
Butterscolch Disks or
Sour Balls................. 'tS *1”
■ H ealth & B e a u ty !
Tablets
Extra Sharp............. p»°s *1*5 Efferdent..................
Krall Mozarella Cheese
Casino Brand..............*«* *2,fl
Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sited Swiss,
Provolone. Mozzarella
mV * 2 "
Publix UXTCt. Triple Size
or 300-Ct Regular Size
Cosmetic Puffs
M9
59*
OriQinal or Assorted
Natural Cheese..... «“i *109 Turns....................
55P
^
Kralt
Individually
Wrapped Sliced Cheese Food
Pimento, While Amencan. Swiss,
American
12 of
pkg
Tolutti....................... IS! »1“»
IFrozenFoodl
PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT Q UANTITIES SOLO
Land 0 Lakes Sofl
V
Maple Walnut. Chocolate.
Wildberry or Vanilla Almond Bark
Frozen Dessert
$-|79
I
Mouthwash
Listerine 24-oz.
bottle
259
With Cheese. Sour Cream & Chives
or Deluxe Combination— Larry's
Stuffed Potatoes ...
>U*(all
Eggo W affles.........ViV
Birds Eye Little Ears
COOKBOOK
COLLECTION
89*
Cob Corn.................. Ue *139
Microwave
Pancakes.................
»129
Bemhana Oriental Shrimp &
Vegetables or
Pepper S te a k ......... V*V *2aa
8 1 .7 9 .
Mrs. Paul's Crunchy
Light Batter Fillets
15#
15#
Haddock....................£*.*
Y F J S J Weight
Watchers
Frozen Peppeiont
or V.eal Sausage
Pizza Pie
5
59*
Golden Valley 16-0z Reg
or 17-0z Blueberry
This week’s feature
VOLUME 2
Book o f
M arvelous M eats
6 25 to
to
6 7 55-oz
-o z
mV
Blueberry or Apple Cinnamon
6 9
^
k•
Cht'mn
B,anc’
Johannisberg
Ricsliny French Columbard,
Sauvignon Blanc, Gewun It amine i
Gallo Wine
I 5 lit
bottle
$419
�Evening Herald — Wednevday, May I. 1*0J
Herald Advertiser — Thursday. May 1. 1**S
...Potpourri
Zippy Light Potato To** contains only 130 calories per serving.
Breakfast Club
Florida Grade A White
Ground
Turkey
Large Eggs
per dozen
Tree Top Regular
or Natural
20c Off Label
Pure Vegetable
Apple
Juice
"
,—
Wesson
Oil
24-oz. bol.
64-oz. size
1-lb. pkg.
Continued Fro m 2C
Quick Glaze (betowl
Heat oven to 400“ Grease
boitoms only of 12 medium
muffin cups. 2 la x l l«' \ or line
with paper baking cups. Prepare
m uffin mix as dl rerted on
package cxrrpt — Mir In citron
and raisins Fill muffin cups
full Hake until light golden
brown. 15-20 minutes. Cool,
drizzle crosses on lops o| muffins
with Quick Glaze I 2 moth ns
Q uick G / jtc
Mix i« cup
powdered sugar and I 2 teas
poons water until smooth and of
desired consistency.
APPLE S P IC E C A K E
Sireusel Topping (below)
i package apple cinnamon
muffin mix
cup apple butler
Heat oven lo 400° Grease
1Y cup radish slices
iT cup creamy Italian reduced
calorie dressing
1 teaspoon prepared
horseradish
11 teaspoon Wore hestersh ire
round pan, H x l ' V ' , Prepare
Strrusel Topping Prepare muf
sauce
fin mix as direr ted on package
Lettuce
except — pour inui pan Sprinkle
C o m b in e potatoes, beans,
with topping Hake until light
olives and radishes Add com
g u l d e n b r o w n , a h u n t 25
bined remaining ingredients:
minutes. Cool IO minutes: re
mix lightly. Chill Serve In let
move front pan Coot completely.
tuce-lined bowl,
Split rake horizontally into 2
fi servings
layers; HU layers with apple
130 calories per serving
butter. Serve w ith whipped
S P IN A C H AND
cream if desired Hrlrtgeratr any
P O TA TO SALAD
remaining rake
2 cups cooked potato slices
Strrusel Topping Mix '« cup
2 cups mushroom halves
sugar. 2 tablespoons all-purpose
cup onion rings
Hour and I tablespoon firm
I 8-oz. bottle Italian reduced
ma r g a r i n e or fl utter unti l
c.dortc dressing
crumbly.
I ' ai ps spinach
ZIPPY L IG H T P O T A T O TO SS
4 crisply rooked bacon slices,
4
t ups cubed rooked potatoes crumbled
l*v cups cut green beans,
I’our dressing over potatoes,
cooked, drained
mushrooms and unions Cover:
‘Y cup pitted rt|>c olives
marinate in refrigerator several
^ ^ F r B s M o m o g e n lT e c ^ ^
Publix Milk
I X U s t i l . IM o » F * lo r
Skim Oiiioo Sirs AvsMabt* with
On* S4H Sl*mp Fries
Csitmc*!*
Frozen Snow Crop Reg.
Five Alive
12*oz. can
Diet or Regular
15c Off Label. Liquid
A& W
Root Beer
Purex
Bleach
Coronet
Tow els
2-lit. bot.
128-oz. jug
large roll
^^A sso M m n ^U H M -
20« OFF
With This Coupon ONLY
Publix Reg. Perk
or Auto Drip 100°o
Colombian Coffee
11b bag
(limit 1 P it Family PI****, Wilh
Olh*t Purcha*** ol Sf 40 or Mot*
E (eluding All Tobacco lt*m«|
(En»cn»* M*y a a iaa>i c
j
— •— '
i 11
30* OFF
With This Coupon ONLY
Frito-Lay Traditional
or Nacho Cheese Flavor
Green Giant Whole Kernel
Tostitos............... ".V *169
Hunt's
Wise Puffed or Crunchy
Tomato Sauce.... 49°
Cheez Doodles ....
‘ I 19
Keebler Mini, Walnut, Graham,
or Caramel
Niblets Corn........ ’«** 48°
Gallagher 1-Pk.
Kitchen Tow els or
2-Pk. Dish Cloths
Del Monte Fruit... 2V£T *1
icrucut* May i s, leesic
Buffet Size Sliced Beets, Golden
Bantam Corn, No Salt Golden
Cream Style Corn or These Reg.
or No Salt Vegetables: French
Style or Cut Green Beans, Early
Garden Sweet Peat or Whole
Kernel Golden Corn (8 to 8.75-O z.)
Swanson's
Mixin' Chicken
Soft Batch
Fudge Cookies.... '*.V M 8B
Keebler
]W w w w w w w w
L illX I
With Thl* Coupon ONLY
Woolite
Upholstery Cleaner
Orville Redenbacher Gourmet
14-oz. can
Crackers............... 'LV 99e
Popping Corn...... *1®®
In 12-oz. Cans. Lager or Light
Orville Redenbacher Butter Flavor
Old Tap Beer....... X *1”
(E llacllv* May 2 0. I90SIC
Assorted Recipe
Dog Food............ 3 \4JS *1
Pop Corn Oil........ *1”
PUMUl M U««t | 1m| KHjMV
tlWtVOUAMTIflf ftIMD
-ss
la k e , t e m ln o le ,
A O e e e e la C e .
(Plus Tax & Deposit) Club Soda or
Rag. or Diet: To n ic W ater or Ginger Ale
Canada Dry
1-liter
bottles
[m u
H einz Instant
Baby Food
Heinz Assorted
Instant Baby Food.....X 49°
Heinz Assorted Strained
Baby Food..................4tr 19*
Apple, Apple Cherry or Mixed Fruit
Heinz Juice.................4£r 19c
( Assorted Drink Flavors
^
Capri Sun....................W 2 * 9
W elch's
Grape Juice......................$22®
White House
Apple Sauce............. T M 18
25« OFF
With This Coupon ONLY
• No A jtfm l i*n ol
leltowr t>*b< lood
• rtxi can I buy * mo**
nutr.f k>u 1 baby lood
From Produce,
Any Flavor of
Naturally Fresh
Salad Dressing te-oz.jar
(lim il 1 P*r Family PI****, Wilh
01h*r Puich**** ol S/.SO o» M or •
E iclu dlng AH Tobacco Mama)
(lfl*CtJv* M*y 1-8. maa>
Enlargements
Ragu Chunky Gardenstyle Extra
Tom atoes Garlic Onions, Tom atoee/Peppers/
Mushrooms, or Tom atoes Mushrooms Onions
• with F R E E Plastic Frame
The More You Order, The More You Save!
2 For Just
3 I or Just
4 For Just
Spaghetti Sauce........*1”
White Tuna................ *ST 99*
In Spring Water. Star-Kist Fancy Albacore
cxxzzz
*1.00 OFF
With This Coupon ONLY
Frozen Singleton
Breaded
Butterlly Shrimp
14b.pkg.
(E lU cU te May >•«, 198S1C
Tetley
Tea Bags.....................
yj B
y
Natural
Light or
Busch Beer
12-'oz. cans
12-pk. ctn.
359
(kunil J «* • »* , WOS OtS** Fur **»»•» el
(7.10 •» Mere. litk iS w s 4a TekeeceM wil
Thu Ad E t U t lU # At Th*a* localton* Only
S P
y Amber or
Special
lager Beer
Dos Equis
12-ox. bolt
6 pk. ctn
Ilaeit 4 h « « i« «ilh Other
.
si
tt Ms* Me*», Bute#* ! AMTsStu* Heei*)
SANFORD PLAZA,
SANFORD
LONGWOOD
VILLAGE C TR .,
LONGWOOD
hours
Drain, reserving
marinade. Tear spinach into
bite sized pieces Into serving
bowl: toss with marinated vege
tables and bacon. Serve with
marinade.
(>-H servings
STR AW BER R Y
S H O R TC A K E S
t quart strawberries, sliced*
vs cup sugar
2 ‘x cups biscuit Ixtktng mix
Vv cup milk
(l tablespoons sugar
3 tablespoons margarine or
butter, melted
Sweetened whipped cream
Sprinkle strawlterrles with Vi
cup sugar; let stand I hour.
Heat oven lo 425°, Mix re
mai ni ng Ingredients except
whipped cream until soft dough
forms. Gently smooth dough
into hull on cloth-covered surtace
dusted with baking mix. Knead
H-H) times. Noll dough 1y Inch
thick Cut wilh 3-Inch cutter
dlp|M-d In baking mix Hake on
ungrrased cookie sheet until
golden brown. 10-12 minutes.
Split shortcakes, till and top with
s t r a w b e r r i e s and w h i p p e d
cream, ti servings
* 3*4 cups blueberries or
raspberries, sliced peaches,
bananas, grapes or cut-up pine
apple can be used
Piin shortcake Do not knead
ilough. Spread in ungrrased
round pan. H xllY". or square
pan. H x H x 2 " . Hake 15- 20
minutes.
ORANGEKUGEL
4 large eggs, lightly l»eatcn
I cu p orange Juice from
Florida
30c OFF
Del Monte
Vegetables.........3 '»«' *1
Vanilla Wafers.... *1“®
Nabisco Premium Unsalted
or Saltine
Buffet Size Sliced Yellow Cling
Peaches, Bartlett Pear Halves
or Fruit Cocktail
Sanford. FI.— 1C
Publix
1V Iraspoon salt
1« leas|MK>n ground cinnamon
4 mat/ohs (each 7-lnchca
square)
1 cup cottage cheese
3 m e d i u m or anges f r om
F lo rid a , peeled, accttoned,
divided
I medium apple, cored, pared,
thinly sliced
IY cup raisins, divided
14 cup brown sugar, divided
In medium bowl beat eggs,
orange Juice, sail and cinnamon.
In small bowl break up maizohs.
add I cup egg mixture, la-t stand
15 minutes, stirring occasionally
In soltrn all pieces. To remaining
egg mixture add cottage cheese.
I cup o( lhr nrungr sections,
apple slices. 14 cup raisins and 2
tablespoons brown sugar; mix
well. In a IVY quart buttered
casserole layer halt ot the
malzoh mixture. Add cottage
cheese mixture, and the re
maining mulznh mixture. A r
range remaining 1Y cup orange
sections and V* cop raisins on
lop. Sprinkle with remaining 2
tai)les|Kx)ns brown sugar. Hake
In a 350° F. oven 30 35 minutes
or until Inp Is lightly browned.
Serve warm with sour cream. If
R A IS IN P IC A D IL L O R O L L S
IO small crisp <rusted rolls
Soli butter (about 3 tables
poons)
I (winnd ground Iran tx-rl
1 tablespoon vegetable oil
/cup chopped onion
1 cup chopped, peeled frrsli
tomato
1 tablespoon chill (siwder
1 teaspoon sail
2 lahlesjMMms vinegar
•<Ycup California raisins
14 c u p l o u s l r d s l i v e r e d
almonds
Slit rolls along one side, and
pull uui soft center*, leaving a
shell utxnjt lY-Inrh thick. Spread
Insides wilh butter and place on
flat baking pan Toast In 375
degrrr oven about 10 lo 15
minutes, until hot and crisp,
while preparing plradlllo filling.
Drown beef hi oil. stirring
occasionally lo break up meat.
Add onion, and cook until soft.
Add tomato, chill powder, salt
vinegar and raisins, and simmer
5 to 10 minutes, until mixture la
thickened. Stir In almonds
Spoon Into hot, toasted rolls,
and serve at once. This kllchen-tesled recipe makes 10 rolls
CALL TOLL r a i l
l-MAMl lAJt
�H «r«ld Adverliwr — Thortd*y, May 1, IMS
AC— Evening Harold - Wednesday, May 1, IMS
S*nlord, FI.
Low-Sodium
Southern Foods Have A Down -Home Taste To Food Editor
B y Alleen Claire
N E A Tood Editor
A trip to Dolhan. Ala.. In visit
with /armor* lurried Into n
plroMltl eating venture Lunch
was down-home frlrd ratfish,
hush pupple* and cole slaw,
waflhed down wltli lots of Iced
Ira So good lhal I recall rating
tlu rr srrvlng* of I lie sw rrttailing lull! Th e sucres* of fnh
farming, rspecinlly ol catfish, in
■hr Sotilh luii pul I Ills tasty fish
into market* throughout the
i ounlry
11r r r a re s o me u p d a t e d
version* of these delicacies
s t r e s s i n g low s o d i u m
possi bi l i t i es when speci al
se a so n in g s an d no s a lt are used
P A N -FR IE D C A T T IS H
W IT H C O R N M E A L
I ^ pounds s k in n e d
catfish
f l l lr l s
I tablespoon h e rb and spice
blend
1 large egg
2 tab lesp o o ns co ld w ater
I e n v rlo p e sa lt-fre e
c ris p y m a t in g m ix
1« cup ye llo w c o m m e n t
O il for fry in g
l .rm o n w ed g es
R in se lllle ts u n d e r co hl w ater
an d then p al d r y w ith paper
to w e ls S p r in k le w ith herb and
s p ire blend Ile a l egg w ith w ater
In a pie plate P la c e c o atin g m ix
Hearty
Grilled
Nibbles
I k 'd
and comment In a second pie
plate.
Dip one fillet at a time In
beaten egg. allowing excess to
drip olf. and then roll fillet In
i rlspy mating mixture Heal Mi
inch vegetable oil In a large
skillet over medium heal until
hot
fry fish. In several batrhes. for
:i minutes on each side, until
golden and cooked through
Drain on paper towels Serve
with lemon wedges This kllrh
en tested reci pe m a k e s I
srivlngs at 33K calories per
serving, 12b milligrams sodium
per serving
PAN FR IED H USH PUPPIES
i cup all-purpose flour
1envelope salt-lrcc
rrlspy coaling mix
>1 ru p yellow continent
1 tablespoon salt-frre
herb and spice blend
I teaspoon baking powder
Pinch ground red pepper
i cup milk
I large egg. hralrn lightly
‘V ru p finely
chopped onion
Oil for frying
Mix flour, crispy coating mix.
cornmeal. herb and spice blend,
baking powder and ground rrd
jiepper m a medium sUed bowl
Combine milk and egg In a small
dish Sllr in Ilk mixture into flour
mixture, stirring until blended.
Stir tn onion
Heat '* Inch oil In a large
skillet over medium heat until
tint. Drop batter by slightly
rounded tablespoonfuls Into oil
f-'rv 6 hush puppies at a time. 2
l^i minutes on each side, until
deep golden brown Transfer
with a slotted spoon to drain on
paper towels Fry remaining
hush puppies In same manner,
This kitchen-tested recipe makes
about 2-1 hush puppies at 62
calories each. 27 milligrams so
dium each
Baked H u s h P u p p y D r o p
Biscuits; Preheat oven *n 125
degrees. Prepare batter as
directed above, but add 2
tablespoons oil along with milk
and rgg to batter. Drop hatter by
slightly rounded tablespoonfuIs
onto a heavy ungrrased non
stick baking sheet. 1 Inch apart.
Hake tn lower third of oven for
about 20 minutes, until un
derside Is well browned and
hlsculls are cooked through.
Serve hot and spread with lots of
hotter or margarine This kltrhen-trstrd recipe makes about 24
hush puppies at 62 calories
each 27 m illigram s sodium
each
y o u jfoinj*. H e c f tfivi’S .s tre n g th , A n d I ’ubl i x
offers y o u ;i w id e v a r i e t y of lla v n rfu l heef. L e a n roast
For ma ny , Memorial Day
weekend Is the twginnlng of the
outdoor cooking season
Impatient raters will enjoy
p r e- meal n i b b l e s such as
nilnl-Rrubcns made wlih sliced
frankfurter*. Do thin In the
broiler fir on a small barbecue
grill or hlbachl while the main
nurse Is being grilled.
beef, l e n d e r T - b o n e s , j u i c y h a m b u r g e r s : w h a te v e r
y o u r f a v o r it e c u t . 1 ( e a r l y I ’u b l i x H eel, y o u v a n taste
the
v at /hthlix
F R A N K -R E U B E N
H O R S D ’O E U V R E S
3 la h lrs p o o tis
butler or margarine
3 lablesp*H ios
all purpose flour
'* traspoon dry musbml
Publix
D a sh p e p p e r
I “j cups milk
I cup shredded
Swiss cheese
24 slices parly rye bread
l lj cup T h o u san d Island
dressing
6 fully rooked
frankfurters, cut
diagonally Into
'Pinch slices
I Vy cups well-drained
sauerkraut
Heat & Serve at Home
Green Pepper
Steak.....................
3
Broccoli &
Cheese................... %•'5
Fresh-Baked Apple or Dutch
Apple Pie............... Vo? 3
Makes Groat Sandwiches'
Egg Rolls................ U*
Delicious (Chipped)
Chopped Ham ...... *' 3
Tasty Smoked Braunschweiger or Fresh
Liverwurst............. t
Flavortul Cheese & Onion or
Hot Pepper
Cheese................... *
THIS AD E FFE C TIV E : TH U R S .. MAY 2
THRU W ED ., MAY 8, 1905 . . .
Fresh
In medium saucepan, melt
butter over low heat. BUr or
whisk tn hour, dry mustard and
pepper Cook, stirring c o n
st ant l y, unt i l smoot h and
thickened Qrailually stir In milk
mi Ill blended Cook, stirring
conslanllv, until mixture comes
to a IhiII and Is Ihlckrnrd. Add
<(terse and sllr until melted,
keep warm
Whitefish Fillet..... tr *26a
Harris 1-Lb. Ca n ol Claw or 8 -O z . C a n of White
Crabmeat.............. f:: s5*9
Frosh Frozen Fillot of
Flounder............... p
«r *259
Largo
Shrimp................... v $8 "
Spread one stile ot all bread
sllcrs with some of the dressing
Arrange three frunklurtrr slices
on each Mix kraut with rr
m,doing dressing Divide among
slices I’lace on rack ol broiler
pan I troll 2 to 3 Inches from
ileal source alxuil 3 minutes or
urilll healed through. Serve with
<hresr sauer Serve with dill
pickles, ll desired
Pork
Tenderloin
T O G R IL L : Sprrad fine side ol
bicud with softened lailtrr or
margarine Then sptcad with
dressing, frankfurters and kriiui
«ai other side. I’luce butteredslile down In large skillet. Grill
over medium heal until browned
mulctin',uh and healed llimugh
ITUs k l i r h r u- leslrd recipe
makes 2-1 hnrs d'ueuvrri.
HOUND KRAUT
S A N D W IC H LO A F
4 cups well drained
sauerkraut
I Isitile (M ounces)
creamy Russian dressing
1« cup chnp|>rd parsley
1 medium cucumlier,
peeled and
thinly sliced ( I cupl
Sail and peppet
I round loal unsllced
Top Sirloin Steak
per
pu m p e rn ick e l bread.
7 lo H Inches In diameter
I till ter m mat gar Ilie.
softened
Let I ucr leaves
*< pound sliced Ixilugna.
ham or other cold cut
4 slice* Swiss cheese,
halved
Mi |Miund sliced
chicken bail
1|ar 11ounces) plmlenlo,
drained uiul sliced
loss together kraut. dresMltig
and parsley. Season cucumber
with salt and pepper.
I
Cut bread horizontally Into 6
slices Lightly butler ull cut
surfaces. Fur each loaf, use 3
slice* bread. Itegln with bread
slice and layer letluce. kraut
mi x t u r e , b o l o g n a , cheese,
chicken loaf, cucumber and pimlento. Repeal Top with third
slice ol bread Repeal making
another loal. Wrap umt chill 2 lo
3 hour* before serving Cut each
Into 6 wedges
Th is m tchen-leaicd recipe
makrsaltoul 12 servings
lb .
$2 7 7
lomtn
MO
Louis Rich Smoked
IMeatl
Publix Beef Gov't.-Inspected Boneless
Turkey Sausage
Armour 1877 Boneless
Honey Cured
Mam....................
1lb
pfcQ 9<|9»
Buddig Assorted
Chipped Meats.... *£," 49e
lb
$2<>«
Jim m y Dean Mild, Hot or Sage
Palm River
Pork Sausage..... p.* *2at
Sliced Bacon....... X *1,H
Sunnyland Beef or Meat
Swtfl Premium Sliced Meat, Garlic
or Beef Bologna or
Plumrose
Cooked Salami....
Jumbo Franks
*188 Canned Ham.......
*15*
*2**
Sotvo with Dinnor
Zucchini
Muffins...............6 ... *12»
Filled with Cinnamon & Apples
Apple Fritters......3 tor
Yellow Butter
Pecan Cake....... caka" $ 2
Deliciously Different
A Big Bag of
Pecan Chocolate
Chip Cookies..............
big 3 1 3 3
Bursting with Flavor
Strawberry C h e e se
Coffee Cake
each
$469
A»a*a Hama A x .u b i* M AN Nubsi flat** A Oanias B
S erv e with Milk
Sugar Cookies
Buy One Doz. and Get One Doz.
FREE!
A N o tt llami AtaNahla tn NubiU S lw a i m l* W S l o « SakartaaOs**
Plain or Seeded
Sliced or Unsliced
Italian Bread
6 9 c
A*o«a Hama « .» U b « a m Nubs, ttm a a a «k w tim a BaAaftaa O m ,
"
�Evening Herald — Wednesday, May I, IH5
Herjld Adverliw r — Thursday May 2. It t l
Sanford. F I.-S C
Entertaining
W hat Every Buffet Needs
Is Just 1 Smashing Dish
Orange Sliced Beef dresses up a rump roast for a party
The p le a s u re ol e n te rta in in g at
hom e la r o u tw e ig h s th e p ro
b le m s ol p ro v id in g good food for
a n u m b e r ol people W h e th e r It's
a b u s in e s s d in n e r or a g a th e rin g
of frie n d s , d ie hom e a tm o sp h e re
Is c o n d u c iv e to good c o n v e rs a
tio n an d m o re m in g lin g b e tw ee n
g u e sts H u fle ts are b y far the
m o st p o p u la r w a y to s e r v e
d in n e r, c o n v e n ie n t for host an d
g u ests a lik e T h e y 'r e fu n . too.
because there's a vartetv *>t loads
to please both the delicate eater
and the gourmand
Wtih so much on ihe table,
w hat every bullet needs l> one
smashing dish — a conversation
piece An ordinary rump roast
can lie the star ol your buffet
when it's turned into spicy
tender slices of meal with the
magic ol fresh oranges Irom
Florida The ipialltv of Florida
WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS
Non-Aerosol
Ex-Hold or Unscented
All Varieties
All Varieties
Jhirmack Jhirmack Jhirmack
Shampoo
Hair Spray Conditioner
8-oz. bottle
8-oz. bottle
8-oz. bottle
$<|99
$199
$ < | 9 9
Assorted Solid
Antl-Persplrant
(25c Off Label)
Reg. or Fresh Scent
Stick Deodorant
Regular,
Gel or Mint
1
Crest
Lady’s
Spice Toothpaste
Choice Old
2.5-oz. pkg.
4.6-oz. tube
2-oz. pkg.
$>|89
$149
$ 4
10
T H IS A D E F F E C T I V E : T H U R S ., M A Y 2
T H R U W E D ., M A Y 8 , 1 0 8 5 . . .
Rjblixgivesyou
added vctue with
^ SUMP PRICE
m SPECIALS.
Publix
•
,
Another way to save
.w it h S & H G r e e n S t a m p s
from Publix.
Your S4H Green Stamps from
Publix give you a choico--you
may redeem Ihom for grocery
savings as well as gifts from
S4H redemption centers. So,
check our ads each weok for
Publix Stamp Price Specials.
They let you redeem SAH Groen
Stamps for grocery savings
featured every week at Publix.
emus ti never .i chancy ihtng
Even m thi?» vc.it ol the had
Irce/c and the damage sufTcrrd
l»\ the rltm* Industry. the fruit
van hnd In the market I* in
prune cnndlllun The Florida
ru m s Commission. made up ot
i llnis growers piocessurs and
handlers, imposes the most rigid
standards on stoppers — higher
than those required by thr
Federal government Q ualm
control plays a major role In the
Florida citrus Industry The
tresh citrus lends a perfume to
the broth which slowly simmers
the liert and to the corianderIta Mired marlnadi that makes
Orange Sliced Meet an outstand
ing dish Thllt slices of the lice!
are placed alternately on the
plate with erpialh thin slu es ol
orange
lleeauttc the uu at can be
sliced, arranged marinated and
rrlMgrratcd ’ 1 hours ahead and
served cold, it s.m .m aul winner
with wise hosts and hostesses
O R AN G E S L IC E D U EEF
it I pounds lioneless rump
toast, lied
1 lahlrs|HK)ii sail
It F l o r i d a o r a n g e s
sliced divided
2 i loves garlic, minced ilimh
1 large onion, sliced
1 Isiv leal
I ieas|MHiii cttished coriander
seeds
h eup Florida orange |uu e
* •i up olive oil
Red onion tings
Salad greens opiton.il
I 'lace meat in large pot. cover
n u l l cold water. Add salt thing
in hulling over low heal Skim
sittlace with a spoon Add t
sin i d orange gat lie. onion, hav
lent and co ria n d e r
Cover
Simmer 1 .1 limns until meal is
n oder C o o l meal in stock
Remove meal luuu slock slier
ihlnlv and arrange on serving
pltiller Arrange remaining or
.mges on pjattei In small imwt
i oinblne orange juice and olive
oil pour over meal Cover
Refrigerate 2 1 Hours tn-lore
serving, spooning marinade over
meal often Serve garnished with
onion rings and salad greens, il
desired
Y I E L D 8 to Ili servings
Q u ich e
S tars A t
Spring
ing
Wh.it In ner way In welcome
tin In n s ! ol Spring and its many
activities than with Ihe quick
and easy brunch like (Ills? Start
with Spring Fling Quiche, an
easy egg. cream, eiahmeal and
Swiss cheese mixture seasoned
peiiri tiv uith union mushroom
soup m i l and a IIIn l of d ill an d
Johnson’s
Johnson’s
sherry
I rosiea Cooler, a creamy blend
01 lemon llavored teed lea mix.
milk. Iro/en orange juice eon
cniDatr. vanilla exlraet and lee
cubes Is Ihe |>crlec| brunch
ai iom panlm eni T h r lemon
flavored iced tea mix lends a
sweet citrus note as well as a
ilelighllul Ira flavor
SPRING F L IN G Q U IC H E
M Inch u n lin k e d p a s try sh e ll
-I eggs
1‘A eujislight cream
I envelope union mushroom
re* ipe >uup mix
1« teatjMMin d ill w eed
I e up R aked e r u lm ir a t (about b
02 I
I lo 2 lahlespiKins rlry sherry
lojillonal) 2 cups xhreded Swiss
elieese
Preheat ovrn to 4UO° Bake
jiastry shell jo minutes, reduce
m en to 375B.
In large Ixnxl heal eggs; blend
In cream, onion-mushroom soup
mix. dill, ctabmr.it and sherry
Sjrrlrtklc cheese In pastry
shell jMiur In egg mixture, liakr
40 minutes or until quiche tests
done Garnish. II desired, wtth
tnmalu slices. Serve hot or cold
Makes 4 lo 8 servings
P R 08 TEAC O O LER
‘A cup lemon flavored teed leu
mix
lA cu jis in llk
A cup water
1 can (6 oz.) frozen orange
juice concentrate
I trnspoori vanilla extract
I A cups lee rubs fubout 9 lo
111
In blender, combine all ingre
dients rxecpl Ice cufies. process
.u high sjierd until blended Add
Ire r ulu s one al a lime; process
al high sjierd until blended.
Makes about 4 servings
�AC — Evening Herald — Wednesday, M ay I, IVtJ
Herald Advertiser — Thursday, May I, le t5
Sanford, FI.
TOUR BONUS FOR SHOPPING EARLY!
m
e a rly b ir d
^ ^ r a r h 'b i r d
coupon
coupon
O
O
tOIH
O
Ai
not*
coupon
SU M I BRAND GRADt A
s, f T it ii
LARGE EGGS
t H i i n r M AID
.
m
X __
MAYONNAISE
r iM n .itM U M A
irtifi
f M/l <1
W «
,
l l
9C
eee
»n
o
TUNA
N «f
ie ^ | l |
u m
-
,m
89Sc
t
A l l flA R O R S
WISH L IQ U ID
CAWAIIAN
iT
H
PUNCH
DETERGENT
e **
c
* ,f«tll1Wl 9
c
MM ireUM
..
tM M It M
«•»•«•*
w* •• • «m
V
—
IU a
m i
8 9 '
M
w e w I|UI IMI MN OVHUN
N O B R A N D H A N O IP A C I
SHAMPOO
r
N
4R
*■
COUPON |
VALUE
ijoe
© , » •
Ij V l X v I ]
V O S A l l V A R IO U S
PEPSI COLA
r ' W •»*#• wwi m w i r « i «
$1
59
•N N II.IIM IM N I f
/ft,
w iip ip s i m p s iir u
t is su e
,
COUPON COOO MAV 2 1 ] t « IJ
»•* la m n e mm It #0 m "we K 't ’w
* «A M
SUGAR f ill PIPSIIIU Nt DIN M
7ff Q
C
W
UL
“ 3 9 *
JP IU S O f P O S IT
" i
S O fT N W W I A I N
A „
A l l C O IO R J
v
COUPON
VALUE
64
I P
C H IC H IN O f TH E SI A
U C H t C H U N * |IN N A U R or O il)
e « ? ; SUGAR
99c
’& K
SA U SA G E
m wm mmm s c o rn s
PRICES GOOD
MAY 2-4, 1985
|
I
0 BAA«0 l«O>(0
m
FLO U R
m
H 4 IIM I HM URIIU
MM IRM
BUTTER
'GROUND BEEF
$129
I"
^ •Ml *3«.!» MM9MMc.vraev
r « m util m i mm tirvun
r e M ftill l # t I
FR ESH BAAED
O EM ITALIAN
.............
v
x % > \ BREAD
1C
M l
•
A T.
MMM M
r& S
| Iju u n H il
P " r a * .i
r
o
BACH
$ | 19
HALF GAL.
B R IG H T & EARLY BREAKFAST
BEVERAGE
LE M O N A D E .
G R AP EAD E OR F R U IT P U N C H
MINUTE MAID f
FRUIT DRINK$v ;t e
m
' y
a
D A N 0
PIZZA
/ /-ZSf*h,
Hi
/.a**
$2 99
18-oi GOURMET Ji-o;
COMBINATION 21-02
SAUSAGE 19-02 PEPPERONI
19’ 1-02 HAMBURGER
P iii
10-L B .
BLUE BONNET
>. SPREAD .’jV :
.DIAMOND GLOW
CHARCOAL
m
m
' \
VT0STA001
6 >ti RACHO CHIISI T0STA00S
8 '02 RACHO WllPfNO IllVOR
8'>02 RACHO NACHO CHEESE FLAVOR
l u
HO RM EL L I T T L E
SIZZLER
GOLDEN
FLAKE
SAUSAGE
LiNKS ;
64.„.*23*
m
i
99«
.
RICELAND EXTRA
S N U G G LE
LONG GRAIN ll|
FABRIC
SOFTENER
J
ntMIOM GH AO t
FRYER
DRUMSTICKS
10 IBS
OR MORI
SAVE 40*..
54Vf 3 0 r
wo
|
m
» no uaoa CHOtcc
lO N It lll
CHUCK
ROAST
$149
limn 1 with ISOO o#
mo** p u « t i h i
ctf«
Drumsticks .. - 5 9 (
SAVE 4 0 *
■ ■ s n a .s s s r — — ~
R o o d ....... . *i»
(O M M lt lit !
Dm* o a A n n a
,W-D BRAND
FRANKS
W IEN ER o r
AMBURGER BUNS
Towels.........~ M 49
ECONOMY
PORK CHOPS
■ Aslor
CO FFEE
Ait. on moo
ASTOR
COFFEE
z
SAVE 6 4 '
l^ S Q H
,'i l
7-
NATUAAL A
BUSCH
BEER
$ 0 5 9
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1985
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, May 01, 1985
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 01, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 01, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d34512addaacde2584ee20874c703fcf.pdf
9f12e15689c0557b0f590cb9a94f1c61
PDF Text
Text
Fiesty Victim Praised A s Robber's A p p e a l D e n ie d
By Deane Jo rd a n
Herald S ta ff W rite r
"The day after the robbery I realUed
hr cocked a i{ uii and threalenrd to blow
my brain* out. ‘My God’ I thought. ‘I
could havr been dead In the morgue'."
said fleety Mlnta R. Ent/mlhgrr. 52.
recalling the day she follrd an at
tempted robbery at a grocery store.
This week appellate Judges praised
Mrs. Kntzmlnger for her reslstence to
an attrmpted armed robbery and ag
gravated battery In Hanford while they
11ptieId two 30-year sentences of the
man who pistol whipped her when she
wouldn't cooperate.
The justices of the 5th District Court
of Appeal In Daytona Beach refused the
appeal of A rth ur Barnhill Jr.. 32.
Winter Park, of hta conviction In the
case.
"I would say Barnhill got what he
deserved." Mrs Entemlnger said today.
She said she was pleased the appellate
court's decision.
Mrs. Entemlnger was one of two
(ashlers In the store Barnhill tried to
m b Oct. 20. 1982. according to court
records.
Barnhill was found guilty by Jury In
1983 and sentenced by Circuit Judge
Kenneth M. Leffler. Barnhill appealed
his sentences claiming they violated
the constitutional prohibition against
double Jeopardy. He said he was tried
and sentenced for two crimes, armed
robbery and aggravated battery, when
actually one crime occurred
Mrs. Entzmlnger was unsympathetic
to Barnhill's contention and remem
bered the attempted robbery and beat
ing clearly.
She said It was the second time she
was held-up and she decided It wus
lime to resist.
*'! was tired of going out and having
to work for a living and having people
take It away from me. 1 think examples
Public Hearings Set
should be made sometimes." she said.
"Barnhill had a lucrative line of
work." she said, meaning he traveled
up and down the east coast states
robbing stores.
According to court records. Barnhill
approarhed Mrs. EnUmtnger around 5
p m. In the Park and Shop store. 4th St.
and Sanford Ave„ and passed her a
"h o ld u p " note. His accom plice
meanwhile trained a gun on another
cashier. Georgia Hedd. 71. also of
Sanlord. When Mrs. Entzmlnger. who
was holding >60 In her hand, didn't
surrender the cash nor the money from
See A P P E A L , page SA
W
f , *5
* '
*
»•
In f la t e s
By Donna Estes
Herald Staff W rite r
Aflrr hearing picas from drl>artincut heads lor various pro
jects lor more than ’M ) hours this
week, county commissioners
tentatively approved a >101.3
m i l l i o n bud ge t for fis c a l
1885-80 up l S percent from
last year's l!H U I million New
looney budgeted totals $ I I mil
I kin
The county commissioners at
a meeting July 9 are to offlrlally
vole on the tentative countywide
>4.18 |»er >1,000 property tax
rate for certification to the
county property appraiser as
rripitred by state law. It is the
same rate as last year.
P u b li c h r H r lo g s o n t h e b u d g e t
arc scheduled Tor Sept. 3 and
Sept 17.
New money In the budget
comes not only from growth In
the value ol taxable property In
the county (up 11 8 pen - ni) but
also from >2.8 million In federal
revenue sharing funds and >1.3
million In sales tax returns from
the state which was funneled
Into the budget.
Among the major projects to
be done with much of the new
money ure additional road con
st ruction costing >700,000,
planning and studies required
iiv state law for a new com
prehensive land use plan at
> iih m k x i ,1 m.1)111 Ik cling up ol
the county department of public
w o r k s , and a s u b s id y of
>500.000 for the fire department
over and above what It receives
B u d g e t
4
.
In property taxes from the un
incorporated area.
The commissioners agreed to
maintain the countywlde tax
rate at >4 18 per > 1 .0 0 0
assessed valuation, but to In
crease the >2 31 lax rate In the
unincorporated areas for trans
portation and fire protection to
>2.50. a 19 cents per >1.000
Increase All of the Increased
taxes are to go to the county fire
department.
T h e tax rate could have
dropped 18 cents |>er > I .OOO and
still brought In the same amount
of revenue as last year. Accord
ing to property appraiser BUI
Suber the county’s tax base
grew by >495 million. >355
million due tu new construction
and >140 million In higher
appraisals. He said the county
has a taxable property value of
>4 8 billion up from last year's
>4 3 billion.
T h u r s d a y P u b lic W o r k s
Director Larry Sellers, as In
structed by the county commis
sioners earlier, presented rec
ommendations for road projects
using the >700.000.
Those Include:
• Widening, resurfacing and
drainage Im prove m en ts on
Markham Woods Hoad from
state Hoad 434 to Markham
Hoad. >565.000 Some >50.000
had earlier been upproved for the
project.
• Widening, resurfacing and
dralnagr Improvements for Dodd
Hoad from Howell Branch to Hed
Bug lutke Hoad. >400 000 for
5
V 'V v
%
right of way acquisition and
conslrurtlon. Some >134.000
had already been allocated for
Ihls project In the 1984-85 fiscal
year and a large portion Is
allocated In the regular 1985-86
road program Both projects are
to be put lo bid by private
(unlrartora.
In rase the estimates for either
of the first two priorities are less
lhan expected. Sellers recom
mended an allocution of >50.000
to modify the culvert on Mlkier
Hoad at Bear Gully Circle and
piping of a ditch near the Orange
County line at Tanglewood at an
estimated cost of >65,000. In the
regular road program budget Is
> 1 5 .0 0 0 fo r p r e l i m i n a r y
e n g in e e rin g a n d d esig n for t h is
project.
Hellers, at C o m m is s io n e r D ill
K lreh h o fT a u rg in g , said hla d e
partment will uloo b u ild a s id e
walk on 25th Street from U.S.
H ig h w a y 17-92 to G eneva
Gardens A nd Commissioner
Sandra Glenn asked Sellers to
look Into the costs of building a
sidewalk on Airport Boulevard
from U.S. Highway 17-92 to the
retirement home
County Adm inistrator Ken
Hooper said he and Sellers will
he bringing back to the com
mission In the next lew weeks
road projects to be accomplished
with the >2.8 million expected
(rum the county's 4 cents-pergallon gas tax and the >1.2
million from the additional 2
See C O U N T Y , page 5 A
Tw o men burned to death
early today and another was
critically Injured In a fiery onecar crash Jusi south of the Lake
Monroe bridge between Sanford
and DrBary.
Trapped In the wreckage and
burned lo death was Douglas
Pratt. 27. of W state Hoad 46.
Hanford A second man who also
burned to death In the 1974
two-door Chevy remains u n
identified today, according to the
Florida Highway Patrol
In critical condition today at
the Orlando Hrglonal Medical
Center Is Ruben M. Lopez. 35. o(
Central Drive Following the
I 05 a m accident, he was down
lo Ihe hospital hv helicopter
according to FHP rrports Alter 5
h o u rs of em erge n cy room
treatment hr was moved lo an
Intensive care unit where he Is
suffering from multiple trauma
and fractures, according to Joe
llrnwn. a hospital s|M>krsman
According to an FHP repori.
the Chevy was traveling In
excess of HO mph when It failed
lo negotiate a long curve at the
end of Ihe bridge on U S
Highw ay 17-92 and Instead
traveled In a straight line strlk
tng a wooden (tower (Mile about
150 (ret from bridge end After
striking thr pole the vehicle
continued straight for about 200
fret, plunging Into woods where
It burned Lopez was thrown
from thr vehicle when it struck
the |>olr. according lo thr FHP
report.
A bridge lender working the
midnight to 8 a in shift lold a
Department of Transportation
worker he heard a whoosh, some
ruffling noises and then as he
looked out a window saw I hr car
fireball He said be grabbed a fire
extinguisher and ran lo the
woods where Ihe car came lo
real but II was com pletely
aflame
Hr said he saw- one man on the
road arid onr In the car and did
uol learn until later lh.it two
mrn were In the wreckage
ll Is noi known at this time
who was driving Ihr vehicle
Charges are pending an In
vestigation.
T h r draths bring Seminole
t, ?•«*» vw n i County's 1985 traffic death toll
lo 20
— D eane J o rd a n
>;♦> \
r
C o u n ty
2 Men Die
In Fiery
Car Crash
Happy Hatter
Aundrea Nathan, 10, models her elaborate straw hat which
won first place In the ''fanciest hat" category during Sanford
Recreation Departm ent’s Hat Day today. Aundrea s hat Is
decorated with kittens, spiders, alligators, flowers, rabbits
and frogs. Hat D ay, held at the Sanford Civic Center, is part
of the city's "Sum m er Fling at the Youth Wing" a recreation
program for youngsters continuing weekdays 8 a m .—noon
through July 26.
House Earmarks
Star Wars Funds
W ASHINGTON |UI*I| — The
House has decided lo give Prrsl
dent Hragan plenty of money for
his "Star Wars" program hut
still a good hit less than hr
wanted
The House dec Idrd Thursday
night Hragan could gel >2 5
billion out ol thr 93.7 billion be
requested as part of that
admitted, but he added. We havr chamber’s defense authorization
done thr best we can with hill
The Senate's authorization
existing resources "
On May 2 and In a work trackage provided a hit more,
session May 16 the commission >2 95 billion, so ihe actual figure
discussed the construction of the will he worked oul In a Houses to re . C o m m is s io n e r Huss Senate conference commuter.
In coming up with Ihe "Star
M rgnnrgal said he was not
satisfied with the dralnagr situa Wars" figure. House members
tion on Ihe site. About thr only considered six different proItem Southland has been suc (rosals — from u >954 million
cessful In winning agreement on plan backed by liberal Demo
Irotn com m issioners Is the crats lhal was a deep cut from
amount and location of trees on Ihr existing >1.4 billion level, to
a >3 7 billion figure In inalrh
the property.
Hragan '* Initial request.
See 7 -E L E V E N , page 5A
Lake Mary's Traffic Concerns Stall 7-Eleven Plans
By Richard Truett
Herald Staff W riter
The Southland Corp failed for
1
third time to win approval
lor a 7 Eleven store on the
corner of Luke Mary Boulevard
and Hlnehart Hoad Lake Mary
city commissioners auld traffic
*alrty would ire Jro|Mirdlrrd by
building the store.
Com m issioners voted 4-0
llnirsday to table the request
Commissioner Colin Keogh was
absent The Issue Is scheduled lo
tie heard again Ju ly 18.
We are doing Ihe best we ran
with Ihe existing conditions,”
H lc h H a l l , c o n s t r u c t i o n
coordinator (or Southland Corp
lold commissioners Privately,
hr said the firm will do whatever
It lakes lo gel thr store built.
Commissioner Paul Treincl
said hr would not vole for Ihe
approval ol ihe store's prelliuuuary site plan because hr
"will nol expose ihe citizens of
Lake Mary lo a bad (raffle
situation
Lake Mary Boulevard, which
handles about 18.000 a day. Is
expected to Ire widened lo four
lattes In 1989. Traffic Is expected
lo Increase to 25.000 to 40.000
ta-t wren now and 1989
"I have difficulty dealing with
that parrel of land whether It Is
for 7- Eleven or anybody,"
Trernrl said. " T h r land should
not be developed until Ihe road
Is widened." Trrm el said
T h r safety problem stems
from the fact that cars would
only be able to enter the conve
nience store safely If they were
traveling west on Hlnehart when
the store would be on their right.
Commissioners fear that cars In
Sanford P&Z Approves
Jail Expansion Plans
Sanford's Planning and Zoning
Commission Thursday unanimous
ly approved pluns for a >12 million
addition lo Ihe Seminole County
)atl. clearing the way for construelinn lo begin Ihe middle of July.
The board had to rulr on the
plans because Ihe facility is within
the city limits.
The plans call for an additional
121.000 square- Irel of floor space al
the t>2 1)00 square foot jail at Five
Points, tripling ihe facility's sUe.
The addition will houae 480 more
Inmates, as well as a new kitchen
and laundry room.
The addltkm will be a modular
structure rutwring five hexagonal
(tods" that will house 96 Inmales
each according tu Dale Nederholf.
architect for Watson and Co. which
Is designing the project. Corrections
otHerrs will be stationed In the
middle of each pod so they tan
observe Ihr Inmates al all limes.
T h r additional beds are designed
lo bring relief lo Inmates und
corrections offlcrrs who are are
living and working In crowded
conditions T h r Jail's prrsrnt popu
lation la about 260. which la about
30 loo many, according Seminole
County ShrrtfT John Polk. He said
Ihr Jail's legal capacity Is 236. Bui
NrdrrhofT told Ihe commission Ihe
rapacity was 2 12.
According lo NedcrholTs figures,
ih r Jail will be able lo house 692
Inmates with the additional space
But according to Polk's. Ihe total
w ill be 716.
Nederhofl said the addition will
he built In such a way that thr
kitchen and laundry rooms can hr
cun verted to Jail cells that could
liandle 1.000 more Inmates in years
to come.
Bee PfcZ. page 5A
thr lartr heading east toward
Sanford would stop to make left
turns into the store, blocking
traffic behind them near an
Intersection. The left turn would
be Illegal
Southland Corp agreed to put
up signs and trafftc lights and
construct a median but commis
sioners still feel (here would be a
problem . Even H all admits
signs, lights and a median would
not completely solve Ihe pro
blem.
**Yes. people would make
turns that are Illegal." Hall
Hostages Talk To Pres*
Anti-U.S. Protestors
Storm Beirut Airport
B E I K U T . L e b a n o n (U P II Thousands of people chanting an
ti-American slogans stormed Beirut
alrjiort today, swarming on to thr
tarmac In a show of support for
Moalrm gunmen holding 40 Ameri
can hijack hostages
Th e demonstration came just hours
after two Jet fighters — believed to be
Israeli warplanes — streaked over the
airport, apparently on a recon
naissance mission
As ihe demonstrators marched
through Ihe main gate on Ihe west
side of the airport, the comman
deered T W A Jetliner that has been
parked (here since Sunday was
hurriedly moved lo the eastern side
of the complex.
Witnesses said guards fired shots in
Ihe air to keep demonstrators away
from the plane during the hour-long
protest.
R * la t* d sfo rla t p a g * 11A
"They're chanting anti-American
and anti-Israeli slogans." said a tower
controller.
"Its a peaceful demonstration. "
The crowd — estimated at 2.000 (o
10.000 — stood about 700 yards front
Ihe Jet. chanting slogans demanding
lhal Israel release Lebanese Shiite
Moslem prisoners in exchange for the
Americans, who were In their eighth
day of captivity.
ll was not clear If the American
captain. John Testrake. was at the
rontrula when thr plane moved away
from the demonstrators but an
airport source said "all the foreigners
have been taken off the plane."
Armed guards and Amal Shiite
See H IJ A C K , page 5A
TODAY
Action Reports......3A F lo rid a ......
I0A
Horoscope
Bridge .......
Classifieds .....11-DA Hospital..... ........ SA
2A
Com ics.......
I0A Nation........
Crossword .
I0A People....................?A
Dear Abby .
9A Sports....... ........ A (A
Television.. ...Leisure
Deaths.
SA
Dr. Goff .
I0A Weather .
World.........
Editorial.....
Police Have Patience, Too
SAN LEANDHO. Calif. |UPI| - Police said
a suspect In a convenience store robbery hid
coolly In a nearby house for five hours. H r
should have made It six.
After the police helicopter, patrol cars and
police dogs left Wednesday, officers said
Lester Mozon. 23. of Oakland, calmly
strolled out of the house — and Into the arms
of plainclothes officers
"He came walking out with Ihr gun and
the money ... Just as natural as ran be," said
Poller Sgt. Bob Dr Marla.
Mozon was bring held on >15.000 ball on
suspicion of two robberies,
�Economy A Mystery ; Pasta Costlier
1 A — E v e n in g H g r s l d , S a n fo rd , F I,_______ f f M i y , J w w 2 b I W
NATION
IN BRIEF
Grand Jury Takes Up Case
Of The Contaminated Cheese
"flash” projection was 2.1 percent, only to
be marked down finally to 0 3 percent,
m any analysts thought the latest 3.1
percent projection to be too optimistic.
While those hoping to spot some new
fundamental strength tn the economy were
disappointed, so were those hoping for some
new weakness that would drive Interest
rates down farther
Wall Street ended the day mixed, with the
Dow Jones Industrial average up 2 35 to
1.299.73, a remarkably subdued reaction to
an economic report that In the past has
proven to be a powerful stimulant or
depressant on Wall Street.
Foreign exchange markets proved to be
more volatile, with ihe dollar strengthening
nn the hint ihe economy could rebounding
The 0 2 percenl Increase In May consumer
prices, lo a modest 3.9 percent annual rate
for the first five months of the year, seemed
W A SH IN G TO N lUPtl - Investors on Wall
Street and foreign exchange markets, wait
ing for days for some clear sign of where the
economy Is headed, found little enlighten
ment In the government's "flush" estimate
of economic growth.
The projection of second quarter econom
ic progress from government economists
Thursday at first glance seemed to be an
optimistic sign, calling for 3 I percent
expansion of the gross national product. 10
limes ihe 0,3 percent wtgglr tn the first
quarter.
But when assumptions of greater business
spending leveling trade losses and lower
Inventory accumulation were analyzed,
many economists turned skeptical. Instead,
many think business will spend less, iradr
losses will grow and Inventory accumulation
will continue
Recalling ihr first quarter, when the
IX)S A N G E L E S (UP1I — County supervisor* h it asking
for a grand Jury Investigation Into an epidemic of tainted
Mrxlean-Btylc cheese as the death toll climbs to at least 38.
Another fatality was reported In Southern California
Thursday, and authorities moved to fix the blame for the
outbreak thill hasrlalmed more than three dozen lives,
"Who la responsible for these deaths?" Supervisor
Kenneth Malm complained as the hoard offic ially asked the
county Grand .Jury to Investigate the outbreak and
determine "where the system broke down.”
Hahn said he thinks the probe will show "the stale
abandoned lls responsibility," suggesting the Jalisco plant
In suburban Artesla had not been thoroughly Inspected.
The Assembly Agrlrulture Committee also announced
plans for a separate probe Into the cause of the
contamination.
Is Cancer
Treatment Really
Getting Better?
Brown Outruns Rape Charges
many cancer treatments seem to
Brass!
have Improved In recent years,
much of the advance may lx*
sim ply a statistical Illusion
caused by Improvements In
diagnosis.
A study of lung cancer victims
1rented at three Yale Universi
ty-affiliated hospitals between
1953 a n d 1977 found no
sta tistica lly significant Im
provement In survival, although
It appeared ai (Irsi that a clear
Improvement had taken place.
"These results are distressing
because they suggest thal the
cnnlcin|xirary Improvement of
survival rates, al least among
patients with lung cancer, Is a
statistical artifact," said Ihr rejrort. published Thursday In the
iVrw England Journal of Mcdlflnr.
T h e le a m d u h h e d th e
statistical Illusion the "W ill
Rogrrn Phenomenon" alter a
quolr attributed to ih r lair
arlnr-hiimortst,
Commenting on ihe migration
of ixxir Oklahoma farmers to
California during (he Great De
pression, Rogers Is alleged lo
have said, "W hen Ihe Oklrs led
O k la h o m a a n d m o ve d to
C a lifo rn ia , they raised the
average Intelligence level In Ixith
stales.”
What Rogers meant in Jest was
that the Oklahoma Immigrants
wetr brighter than Cullfnmla
residents, so when they moved
they raised California's uveruge
Intelligence. Al the same lime,
(lie- Oklahoma limnlgmnla were
less Intelligent than the average
O k la h o m a rc s ld rn t so the
average Oklahoma intelligence
level rose us well.
Dr. Alvun H Frlnstrln. a Yale
epidemiologist and Ihr report's
primary author, said cancer pa-
Colon/
roclum
BOSTON
l/JS A N G E L E S (UPI) — Prosecutors. In a dramatic
courtroom about-face, announced they no longer believed
In their own case and asked that rape charges against
football Hall of Pamer-lumcd-arlor Jim Ilrown be dropped.
Spectators attending the three-day preliminary hearing,
expecting to hear Fulgonl argue that Brown should stand
trial In Superior Court, sal In stunned silence as the Judge
— calling the prosecutor's rerpiest "well-founded" —
agreed to drop I he charge’s of rape, sexual battery and
assault.
A somber-looking Brown stood up and bugged his
attorney.
Ilrown. 41). had malnlalnc-d his Innocence throughout (he
case.
Prosecutor Ditto Fulgonl Fulgonl said prosecutors
Ix-llrvcd at the beginning ol the case that there was enough
evidence to support Ihe charges that Brown heat and ra(wd
a 33-year-old substllule school teacher and professed
lesbian at his Mollywod Hills home Feb. li).
Hut because of Ihe alleged victim 's Inconsistent
Mutriiirnts and an "excellent" defense effort, "that
corroUiratlng evidence has proved In be meaningless."
Fulgonl said
*Star Wars' Test Threatened
CAPE C A N A V E R A L (UPI) The shuttle Discovery
cruised to a second encounter with a laser beam lodny In a
repeat of u bungled "Star Wart." expctlm nd. but high
winds at the laser base threatened Ihe second attempt.
With Discovery soaring over Maul. Hawaii, on Its U4lh
orbit. Ah Force ground crews planned to lire a harmless,
4-wult argon laser at an 8-tneh whir mirror mounted In a
side hatch window of Ihr shuttle.
By analyzing the reflected Iteam of Intrnsr blue light,
scientists hope to learn more ultoul how to counteract
ulmospherlc distortion lor proposed "Slur Wars" weapons
l luil would use cubit mg mirrors to reflect laser blasts from
l lie ground at enemy missiles in (light.
But a NASA spokesman said fit) knot winds at the laser
base atop Mt, Halruk.il.i on Maul threatened to disrupt die
experiment. A f bird r>p|turtunll v was available Saturday.
|UPI I -
Although
to confirm the opinion that Inflation IS
weakening.
.
..
Elsewhere In Washington there were
ultfnlflcant trade maneuver* with the administration sending every member of
Congress a letter signed by a number of
Cabinet-level officials opposing legislation
gathering speed lhai would limit textile
imports.
The administration estimates the legtslaHon with the backing of more than half of
Congress, would raise ihe price of Importing
clothing by 10 perreni and perhaps trigger
European retaliation against ArncrU an corn,
wheat, aircraft and cigarettes.
But President Reagan did strike bat k at
what he called foreign unfair trade practices
Thursday, punishing the Eurupean Com
mon Market with new duties lo be applied to
... ......
so.ik’bciu and other pasta
% OF CANCER DEATHS
SITE
0
10
20
30
Lung
CA N C ER
DEATHS
T h e m a jo r k ille r s
M EN
W O M EN
(Bourca Amnncan Cancer Society!
Lung cancer Is tops in cancer deaths among men, with 35
percent ot the total. Among women, lung cancer and breast
cancer are No. 1, wilh each causing 18 percent ot those
cancer deaths
ilcnls are often put Into three
categories — those with lumors.
those will) nodes and Ihose with
uirlustases. Each step Is more
advancedIhun Ihr Iasi
As diagnostic equipment has
Im p r o v e d , p a t i e n t s llr s t
classified In a less serious
category are now being put Into
mure severe categories
Therefore, the survival rate*
for Ihe lower categories Improve*
Im-uuse the sicker people are
taken out. as does thr survival
rates In Ihe higher categories,
because less sick people are pul
in. However. Ihe overall survival
rate does mil change.
T h r tx'nrfll (of cancer thrrupvl Is exaggerated in some
ilrg re r." said Dr Daniel M
S o s ln . one of the rep o rt's
authors. "But exactly how much
is unknown."
The Yale study Itxikrd at the
records of 100 pal tents It found
that for the least sick category
the six-month survival rate Im
proved from 75 percent to 92
percent between 1953 ami 1977
For the most sick category the
survival rate appeared tft have
Improved from 30 percent lo 42
|H-rrent.
However, Ihe re-analysts using
different statistical methods
lound no significant difference
lx-tween those who developed
the disease between 1953 to
1904 anti Ihnsr who tlcvelo|x-tl 11
in 1977,
Leftists Blamed For Marines' Murders
Agca Wanted Help From U.$.
And American Citizenship
HOME (UPI) — The Turkish terrorist who shot Pope JSgui
Paul II says lie hoped for sup|x>rt from the HeagoNy^
administration and U S . citizenship alter he linked
Bulgaria to Ihr plot against the pcml III
Mehmet All Agca, a right-wing extremist on trial with
(our oilier T u rk s and three Bulgarians for complicity In Ihr
May 13. 1981. attack, also hinted Thursday that In- had
liern In contact with "someone liom the While Bouse "
Agca. already serving a lllr sentence fur shooting Ihe
pope, Is Ihe key prosecution witness and has accused the
Soviet U n io n — working through Bulgaria — ot
masterminding Ihe plot. He !s bring tried again on a charge
ol smuggling the gun he used to wound Ihr |h>|m- in the
hand and abdomen.
Agca Thursday s|xike In reply to questions from an
Italian Judge atxml w hy he wrote a letter to an unidentified
U S military attache
Agca drilled he was trying to Involve the U S Emhassy
In Ihr plot. "T h e embassy has nothing in do with tills I
know nolxidy at the embassy."
But he said hr "wanted to have sup|x>rt from America,
trom the Bragan udmlnlxiiuiinu "
"I wrote Ih r teller also lo ask lor an American
citizenship," Agca said
Explosions Darken Capital
SA N TIA G O , Chile |UI'I| — The Chilean capllul ol
Santiago and lls central region remained In darkness early
today following explosions ut electrical lowers Thursday
night 111 the first mil burst ol polltlcul violence since a stale
ol siege was lilted Monday,
Santiago went black shortIv after 1) p in as hundreds ot
lelt wing youths were dispersing limn a "hunger march."
the Itrsl demonstration against the military government
slncr the seven-month stair ol siege ended,
The government liilonnutton oilier said Ihe grid system
for central Chile was knocked out by bomb attacks oil three
towers outside Santiago, a city of 4 million people. The
blasts also cut (xiwrr lo the major coaslul cities of
Val|Niralso and Vina del Mar
Partial blackouts were reported throughout a HGO-mllc
stretch of cent rut Chile. Itnm Ihe towns ol Teutucn. south of
Santiago, to La Serena umlCoquIiiibo. north of the capital.
Police said there was no Immediate word an wlu> set the
explosions. and no group had claimed responsibility for the
blackout.
STOCKS
rs*M s * S ,« n i p ro rtd M S r mpmbart *7
4 L*g*t
is* Notvnoi Attodaf km of iofvrt rt#» P m W I
<K* flp u w n S tlr t Info* O M lor n s t l
of
mid morning W o
Into* donlo* mortolt
cSanpa MtraugAout Hw day X k m do noI
irtC/wd* lofo‘1mart tpt mO'kJoon
M
M.
Allan!it Btnt
AmrXmPlantar SAL
■•trail Bant
Florida Ppwar
is
tw
AW
»**,
171» N't
HCA
Mugtwt Supply
NCR Carp
louttiaaal Bank
Sun Bantt
21
ns
j i »*
nte it
MS At11
TO*. 70•»
Its M
MS MS
MS 11
u s DM
u 1SW
)fto
ms
SAN SALV A D O R . El Salvador |UH) - The l) S
Emhassy says Ihe "thugs wilh rifles w ho carried
out an attack on a row’ of crowded autdixir cafes
lhal killed 13 people were leltlsl guerrillas who
Hied llrst at thr lour II S. Marines who were slain.
Two American civilians also were among those
killed In Wednesday night's attack carried out by
gunmen dressed as regular army soldiers, Twelve
people were wounded.
A Dutsim pit kup truck with anywhere front
six lo It) men In camouflugr uniforms pulled up
beside a cafe In line of San Salvador s nightclub
districts, and these terrorists opened fire with
aulomuilc weu|tons across wh.u amounted to
nearly a block ol wall to-wall cafes,” Chief U.S
Emhassy s|>okrsinan Donald Hamilton said.
Bodies of I fir dead and wounded lying In (tools
ol Hu ll own hl(M>d were strewn across Ihr llcxirs of
ihe resiaurants, while thr shocked survivors
stood over litem awaiting the arrival ol mrdil'al
aid
In Washington Assistant Secretary of Stale
Kllii, A brums told ihr Senate Foreign Relations
Cum inUler Th u rsd a y thal H appeared the
gunmen fired llrst al the Marines, hut II was mil
i lent If lltcy were the specific targets.
"Th e car the terrorists drove stopped right in
front ol ihe tattle where the Marines were silting
and they opened up on them." another Embassy
sjHikrsmun told United I'rrss International by
telephone. "W c don't know II tli.ii was on purpose
or not.
No organization has claimed responsibility at
Hits lime." the spokrsrnun said, "but we assume
that the prrprtrulnrs were either mentIters or
associates of the FM LN ." Ihe Initials of the
Furabundo Marti National Liberation Front,
which groups five u-ttel armies
A slulr ol emergency was Immediately dr•lured, a government spokesman said, and air
lortc helicopters flew over Ihe area Hundreds of
soldiers were dispatched throughout ihe d ly lo
search for the gunmen but no arrests were made.
The leftist guerrillas have nut Issued any
statements claiming they undertook Ihe attack
In The Next
20 M inutes,
Someone Will
Kill Themselves
A T L A N T A (UPI) Federal
health officials say more than
287.000 Americans committed
sulrlde from 1970 lo 1980 —
about one every 20 minutes —
and It was Ihe third lending
cause of death among teenagers
and young adults.
The national Centers for Dis
ease C o n tro l also reported
Thursday that more suicides
occurred In Marrh. April and
May than other months and a
resident of Nevada was three
times more likely lo kill himself
than a New Jersey resident.
There were 287.322 suicides
nationwide — one every 20
minutes — In the 10-year period
covered by Ihe report.
The CDC noted males had a!
markedly higher rale of suicide!
than females and Ihe gap con !
mined lo widen lx-tween 1970
and 1980, Ihe Iasi year for which'
staltstlesare available.
"Suicide Is tt serious public!
health problem." the CDC said
"A ccording lo national vitalstatistics information, almost;
27.000 persons took their own;
lives In 1980. making suicide lhe{
loth leading cause of death for,
that year.
"Sulrlde Is a special concern'
lor adolescents and yo u n g
adults, for whom it is Ihe third
leading cause of death." tbe
report said.
. " A lm o s t th re e -fo u rth s of
suicides occured among males,
and Hie suicide rate increased
for males while it decreased for
females," the report said.
It also noted whites are twice
as likely to commit suicide as
blacks and other racial groups
"White males consistently hud
Hie highest suicide rates, with
black and other males the sec
ond highest, followed by white
females and black and other
(etnales." the report said. "In
terms of absolute numbers of
suicides in 1980. 70 percent
were among white males."
The rr|xirt noted a dramatic
rise In the suicide rate among
young men.
"Between 1970 and 1980 the
suicide rates for males 15-24
years of age Increased 50 per
cent," the report said. In the
25-34 age group, suicide among
males increased almost 30 per
cent.
Th e most commonly used
method of suicide In Ihe United
Slates Is firearms and the CDC
said suicides by firearms In
creased from atxml 50 percent In
1970 to 57.3 perernt by 1980.
Geographically, suicides In
1980 ranged from a low of 7.4
jx-r 100.000 population In New
Jersey to u high of 22.9 per
100.000 In Nevada.
AREA DEATHS
Retired Rear Admiral Dead At 59
PENSACOLA (IJPII - Retired
Rear Admiral Krnnrih Shugart
died Wednesday alter a Irngthy
Illness He was 59
Shugart. u native of Cheyenne.
W\ retard Feb 1. 1983 abet
38 years In thr Navy He had two
combat lours as a naval aviator.
Ills Iasi assignment, assumed
In May 1980. was chief of ihe
Naval Kdocullou and Training
Com m and ut the Naval A ir
N E L L IE A L IC E H U N TE R
Mrs Nellie Alice Hunter. 85, of
1931 Mctlonvillc Avc.. Sanford,
died Thursday ut Central Florida
Regional llospltul. Sanford. Bom
J a n , 16, 1 9 0 0 In N e w
Martinsville, W.Va.. she moved
In Sunlord from (here In 1913.
She was a homemaker and a
m e m b e r of t h r F irs t P re
sbyterian Church. Sat.lord.
She ts survived by a daughter.
Mary Alice Hatllll. Sanford; sister
Inez Husk. McMrchrn W.Va.; stx
g ra n d c h ild re n ; three greatgrundchlldren.
Ilrlsson G u a rdian Funeral
Home. Sanford. Is tn charge of
arrangements
Mutton In Pensacola, where he
received his flight training In
1949
Sluignrl was shot down during
thr Vietnam war while attacking
the Bin Sahn radar site in North
Vietnam. He w.is rrtovered tn
the Gulf of Tonkin
Funeral services were held
loday wilh burial al Barrancas
Nulinndl Cemetery
W ILLIAM A. MUNROE
Me William Munroe, 85. of
711 E. First SI.. Sunfurd. died
Thursday at Lakevtew Nursing
Center. Sanford. Born Scpl. 27.
1899 tn Lynn. Mass., he moved
lo Sanford from Orange City in
1970. He was a retired retail
sales executive and a Protestant.
He was an Arm y veteran who
(ought in both world wars, and a
member of the county library
board
He Is survived by a son.
Andrew C.. Freeport. New York;
three g r a n d c h ild r e n ; four
great-grandchildren.
Hrtsson G u a rd ia n Funeral
llom r. Sanford, is In charge of
arrangements.
F u n e ra l N o tice *
B UZA N N A A .S T E P E N
Suzanna A. Stepen. 62. of 20 NIlllS ALICK MUHTSS
W i n d in g Ridge Road.
Funa.al tar. .cat fat Mrt Ham* Allc*
Casselberry, died Wednesday al Mur*** Si. ol 1*11 Malton.m* *,« . Stntord
diad Thurtday. will ba •• Horn
her residence Born Dec 10. •so
Saturday *t Bnt»on Funaral Mom* wits O'
1922 In Coaltlulr. Pa . shr moved Virgil L Br rtoi ir oftKitting Burial atilt b*
I" E v*rgr**n C*m*t**r Vkwmg 1 1 p m
lo C a s s e l b e r r y f r o m
o<l*r Britton Funaral Mama laniard. it In
Jacksonville, N C. In 1971. She *
[Karp*ot arrangamantt
was a food server and a member WILLIAMS MUNSOE
of St. A ugustine's Catholic -Funaral t*r«k*t lor Mr William A
Munrot u. o* 711 E First SI. Vanlord raw
Church.
di*d TSurtday, will ba Said al I pm.
S h e Is s u rv iv e d by her Saturday Britton Funaral Hama with Dr
husband. Karl. Casselberry; Fraddw Smim oMkiadng Burial will ba al a
•alar da*a VWring will ba noon *o < p m
daughter. Marycllen Kndflngrr. Saturday B'ittan Funaral Horn* Sanlord It
O rla n d o , und three g ra n d ut i hargaol arrangamantt
children.
B aldw in Fairch ild Funeral
Home is In charge of arrange E v e n i n g I l r n i l d
ments.
IUSPS *4‘ 1441
OAKLAWN
Friday. June 21. I**4
F U N IM L MOMCCCMETUIY
Vol 77. No IS*
Oat k u l l * SS t w i t S Sarttl m X i
Pubtithad Daily and Sunday, aarapt
i M l ( M l !• > « t « l l
Saturday Sy Tha Sanford Marald.
44A At Msatart M.
Inc M4 N Franch A r t , Santord.
W on* U Control Hondo
122-42*1
Fla m u .
MMgrtjUM Rwr
Pr»rw
Sat and C la n Potlaga Paid at Santord.
Ftorida ) l i n
Glollins
S r/ S T.
323-1204
Hama Dalivtry Waah. II III Monts.
44 71, 1 AAanISt, 114 Ui t MonlSt
*17 M, Yaar. H IM By Mail Waah
II S4i Mams 14 Mi I MantSt.
tli Mj i AAanISt. ins*. Yaar.
S4S M.
PSona (MSI 111 1411.
�F r id a y , J u n e 21. I W - I A
E v e n i n g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd . F I .
How Else Is A Burglary Suspect To G et To 'Work'?
A man Identified as an auto
burglary suspect has also been
accused of stealing the car In
which he reportedly drove to the
scene of the crime.
T i m M c M a h o n e , of 8 2 4
Catalina Drive. Sanford, reported
to sheriff's deputies that he saw
two suspects burglarizing his car
while the vehicle was parked on
Vthlen Hoad. Sanford, about
5:30 a m. on June 12. The pair
carded a stereo, an equalizer, a
tool b e lt a n d tapes fro m
McMahone's car
He pursued the pair as they
fled In a 1978 Dodge and noted
the license number. The follow
ing day McMahone reportedly
id e n tif ie d a suspect In a
Seminole County sheriffs photo
lineup, but the second suspect
wasn't Identified, a sheriff's re
port said.
In tracing the tag number
deputies found the car belongs
to Joanne Smith of 1503 Terrace
Drive. Sanford. When ques
tioned by Investigators. Ms
Smith reportedly told deputies
the suspect identified In the
lineup lives at her home and on
June 12 had taken her car
without permission. She re
portedly told deputies she didn't
realize the car had been stolen
until she was asked atxmt the
burglary.
Stephen Howard Kendall. 19.
of 1503 Terrace Drive. Sanford,
has been charged with burglary
and theft In addition to auto
theft. He was arrested al 6 n.rn
Thursday on Ridge Hoad near
stale Hoad 45. Geneva. and was
being held In lieu of 810.000
bond.
STOPPED FOR A SNACK
When J o h n
McFayden. of
1015 Holly Ave.. Sanford, re
lumed home Tuesday he found
his house ransacked. Clothes
and other household goods were
s tre w n t h r o u g h o u t th re e
bedrooms, according to a police
report. One of the doors, along
with the doorframe, was tom ofT
the wall. The thief entered the
house by t e a r in g off the
doorknob, the report said.
McFayden had not determined
exactly what had been stolen.
But all the ransacking and door
crashing apparently caused the
thief to work up an appetite.
P o lic e re p o rte d the th ie f
"s to p p e d to m ake a Jelly
sandwich" before he left.
FIRE CALLS
The Sanford Fire Department
responded to the following calls.
Tuesday
— 4 0 2 p.m., 25th Street and
Princeton Avenue, rescue. Two
16-year-old girls were Injured In
an auto accident. Kendall Kecla.
of 1010 Wolf Trail. Casselberry'.
received cuts on her arms and
legs and may have received
some Internal Injuries, a rescue
report said Nancy Shepard, of
2426 Yale Ave., Sanford, re
ceived cuts and scrapes on her
face, legs and arms Both were
taken to the hospital.
W ednesday
— 7:30 a m.. 2466 Sanford Ave..
rescue. A 54-year-old man who
had a seizure was taken to the
hospital.
— 11.23 a m ., 1603 Southwest
Hoad, false alarm
W AR R A N T CHAROE8
A C a s s e lb e rry m an who
allegedly went gunning for his
bro ther w it h a second
C asselberry m an has been
charged with three counts of
A c tio n R ep o rts
* F ire s
★ C o u r ts
* P o lic e
armed robbery on a Michigan
warrant, but no charges have
been filed against either man In
connection with the alleged
gun-related threats.
Assistant Casselberry Police
Chief Wen Gates said hts officers
were more concerned about get
ting a .22-callber. sawed-ofT rifle
away from the men than throw
ing anyone In Jail. Gates said
officers at the scene decided not
to press charges against the duo
because they felt a conviction
would be unlikely.
The pair were confronted by
police at Casselberry Square,
state Hoad 436. on Tuesday.
OfTlccrs had been summoned
because both Ricky Morehouse
and his stepfather had told
police that Morehouse's brother.
Patrick. 19. and the man ar
rested were enroute to Ricky
M o re h o u se 's Job site, Ben
Franklin store, a Casselberry
police report said.
The pair was reportedly armed
with the rifle, knives and nun
cha ku s and were allegedly
threatening to kill Morehouse
because of an earlier dispute
when Patrick had been told to
leave the family home, the
report said.
Ricky Morehouse's boss had
locked him In a back room of the
store because he feared for his
safety and police reported
Indians To Story Time At Libraries
Seminole County's Public Library Summer
Heading Program for Jun e Includes Ihe
following:
Al Ihe Cuxvlt>rrry Branch Library:
Monday. June 21
Betty Mac Jumper,
Seminole Indian. Edllor-ln-chlef of Seminole
Tribune, will sfwak about the Semlnolcs and
prrseril some Seminole crafts. 2 p.m.
Tues.. June 25 — Pacesetter C/oggers using
their famous frets' will perform at 2 p.m.
Wednesday. June 26 — Preschool storytime
at 10a.m.
Thursday. June 27 — Preschool Wins. "Leo
on Vacation" and "Lillie Dog" al 10 a.m. Craft:
Sandpalnllug (bring while glue and scissors} al
2 p.m.
Al Hie Ban lord Branch Library:
Tuesday. June 25 — Preschool drop-tn
sioryllme at Ihe library. 9.30 a.m.
Wednesday. June 26 — K-3rd grade drop-lit
sioryllme. 9:30 a.m.
Thursday. June 27 — Slorytime al the Civic
Center, 10 a.m.
locating the suspects In a vehicle
nearby.
When asked about the rifle the
man arrested reportedly took It
from a hiding place beneath a
bedroll tn the back seat of his
car. Police confiscated the gun
and the pair were allowed to
leave.
However, a subsequent police
computer check sho ved that the
man who handed over the gun
was wanted on three Michigan
warrants and the rifle had been
stolen In that state, the report
said.
Police reported arresting the
man. listed as a transient, at hts
workplace. Mother s Restaurant.
Seminole Plaza, state Road 436.
Casselberry, at 8 26 a m. Wed
nesday. Lawrence Darwin Webb.
24. was being held without bond
for Michigan authorities
Britton said. A report, she said,
called the male dog extremely
emaciated. It had been left
without food and water.
Scott has been released on
8500 bond and Is scheduled to
appear In court June 26,
INTERFERING WOMAN
A 41 -year-old Sanford woman
has been charged with Interfer
ing with a police officer after
allegedly shoving a Seminole
County ahertlTa deputy.
The woman reportedly entered
the Islander Bar. U S Highway
17-92, S a n ford , and began
cursing. She allegedly shoved
one of two sheriffs deputies who
were on the scene and was
arrested
Jutta Bridgett Stoetzer. of 207
Palm Place, was arrested at 6:15
p in Wednesday. She was being
held In lieu of 8500 bond.
NO SHOW CRUELTY
BURGLARIES ft THErTS
A Sanford man arrested on
April 2 on three counts related to
mistreatment and the ultlmatr
death of a Doberman pinscher,
was rearrested Tuesday for falluic to appear for a May 14 trial
on those charges, according to
the prosecutor assigned to the
rase.
Stacy Britton of the Seminole
State Attorney's Office said
Ronald Lee Scott. 2fl. of 1420
Sandpiper Lane, faces charges of
cruelty, unlawful confinement
and a b a n d o n m e n t of the
middle-aged dog which was put
to death by county officials after
Longw ood police found the
animal abandoned, lied to a tree,
at Scott's former Longwood
home In November 1984
The Seminole County Humane
Society ordered Scott's arrest
after responding lo complaints
by Scott's former nelght>ors. Ms.
Kathv Grral. 33. of 100 Arden
St . Longwood. gave sheriffs
deputies the name of a suspect
who may have stolen $260 from
a closet In her home on Tuesday.
ing tributaries that could cut the
B y T o m T ls d e
d e v ic e In to p ieces.
P ie c e s In d eed . T h e fe d era l of( t r ia ls who look after the Revolu
tionary relic say Ihe stories of Us
deterioration are grossly exag
gerated. They sav the crack In
the H-fool bell has been more or
less stable since Its origination,
and (here Is no Indication that It
Is growing al ull.
The authorities admit there
may la- another problem, how
ever The bell has shown signs of
metal oxidation Park Service
curators explain lhat a powdered
substanre was found on one side
of Ihe bell last year, and they
h a v e been c o n d u c t i n g
appropriate tests lo delermlnr
what If anything is the mailer.
Robert Glannlnl Is one of Ihe
with age. and It's tin the verge of
curators. He says the powdrred
ruination.
Naturally. Ihe rumor Is con substance has been Identified as
cerned mostly with the crack. copper ammonium hydrate sul
The talk Is the cleavuge has fate. He says It’s a erystallzallon.
I.e.. an erosion of (he metal, and
opened an Inch or more. The
Irltow In the Atlanta barber chair he thinks II may form when the
said the rupture had already bell goes through alternating
crept through the crown of thr periods of daytime warmth and
bell. and. worse. II was develop evening chill.
Michael E Pinter. 40. of 1350
North St.. Altamonte Springs,
reported to sheriffs deputies
that 82.000 worth of Jewelry was
stolen from hts home on Tues
day.
A 357-magnum handgun was
stolen from ihe car of Jim m ie L
Johnson. 49. of 11 Plumosa
Ave.. Casselberry, while the
vehicle was parked at 3217
Holiday Ave.. A|>opka. on Wed
nesday. a sheriff s rrport said.
A 8200 trailer hitch was stolen
Monday from a truck parked at
F lo rid a Gas T ra n s m is s io n
Training Center. 2747 Carrier
Ave . Sanford, police reported
The truck and hitch belong lo
Alan Martin. 56. of Starke.
A lawn edger worth 8140 was
stolen from W a llrr G aines’
home. 1002 Scoll Ave.. Sanford,
About 85.600 worth of Jewelry between Friday and Tuesday,
Including rings, necklaces, and a police reported
D UIA R R EST S
diamond watch were stolen from
The following persons have
the home of Wilson White Holt.
66, of 258 W Sabal Palm Place. been arrested In Sem inole
Longwood. on Wednesday, dep County on a charge of driving
under Ihe Influence:
uties reported.
— Donnld -James Stone, 35, of
A newspaper rack worth 8350 2025 Notlngdale Lane. Maitland,
was arrested al 11:58 p.m.
and belonging to C hris H
Couch, 27. of 500 Orunge Blvd . Wednesday on Wesldale Road
Sanford, was stolen from the Casselberry, after hts car was
A u t o T r a i n s t a t io n , 8 0 0 seen speed In g.
Prrslmmon Ave.. Sanford, on — Robin Renee Hlnrlchaon. 20.
Tuesday or Wednesday, ac of Sigourney. Iowa, at 3:35 a.m
Thursday on stale Road 436.
cording to a sherilTs report.
Casselberry, after shr was seen
An antique, brass porch light driving west tn the rasthound
worth 8175 was stolen from the lane.
New Coke By Another Name Is Moral Collapse
MIAMI (UP!) — New Coke, the first change In
Ihe secret recipe of Coca-Cola In 99 years. Is
another sign ol the moral collapse ol U S llle.
according to a broadcast hv Cuba’s Radio
Rcbelde.
lo ii Irngihv editorial on the governmentconi rolled radio Wednesday, a commentator
noted there had trern protests tn several U.S
cities against I tie taste change In I tie {topidar soft
drink
"T h e controversy has transcended tire limits of
the palate nud converted Itself into a sentimental
(rattle for those who each day find fewer agreeable
things to list In the United Stales," said the
Immdcast monitored In Miami
The broadcast sold new Coke is bring hei aided
throughout the United Stairs to an Intense ad
cam|Htlgn linking ft tn historic and patriotic
moments In U.S history
"Many North American* view Pncn-Onln a*
some I h log Inherent in l he national grandeur and
only comparable to the symbolic Statue of Liberty
or ihe skyscrapers of New York.
"Matty Marine Infantrymen went to make war
nit other continents, currying a soli drink In their
packs — but not even Coca-Cola will be capable tit
rescuing national values that simply no longer
exist." It said
*t 4F tou
For Whom The Historic Liberty Bell Ages
P H I L A D E L P H I A IN E A ) —
Andrew McKay heard Ihe bad
news at a barber shop during the
winter. Th e fellow In Ihe next
chair was getting a permanent
and an aloe facial, but he seemed
lo know whut he was talking
about Just the same: he said the
famed crack tn the nation’s
Liberty Bell was getting larger.
The fellow wasn't specific. he
said he’d read about It some
where; but McKay was moved to
action. Recently he arranged his
vacation early, pul some things
In a rental car. and drove from
hts home In Atlanta lo the
historic center of Philadelphia
where he went directly Co the
Liberty Bell Pavilion
"I wattled to see It." he says,
"before ft split In two."
And he's not the only one. It
seems. T h e N ational P ark
Service reports that scores of
people visiting the bell this
spring say that thry'vc heard ft
was breaking apart. The rumor
Is going around that the bell has
started to corrode, or turn brittle
porch of William J . Wasvuih.
33. of 9517 Shortleaf Road.
Apopka, on Tuesday or Wed
nesday.
ETOFUT7
Glannlnl u y * itu- oxidation
has been arrested with a heavy
application of wax. He doesn't
know If further steps will have lo
be taken He does say Ihe bell
has w e a th e re d far w o rs t
dilemmas than this, (hough; II
has In fact Itccn subject lo all
sorts of threats lo lls well-being
and existence
/ .a p p i & A M c c j a <& r v
A TC H LEY r < ? v | V Y W
A ll
M o d e ls
M u s t -Q o !
LAST YEAR'S MODELS!
ONE O F A KIND!
NEW & USED!
The bell was historic while
active. Hut It wax to become a
national Icon In rcUrrmcnt The
2.0K().|M)und device Is Inscrtls-d
with a phrase from Leviticus.
"Proclaim liberty throughout ull
thr laud unto ali Ihe Inhabitants
thereof," and II is presently on
display In lls own pavilion across
(rom Independence Hall.
*
Actually, thr pavilion Is more
like a small kiosk And 11 has its
critics In Ihe Park Service OfItrials point out lhat thr pavilion
Is made largely of glass, thr sun
can thus heal Ihe Liberty Hell lo
more than lOO degress, and the
temperature fluctuations may
have caused the oxidation of last
year.
KITCHEN APPLIANCES •3 DAYS ONLY
18 Cubic Ft. REFRIGERATOR
fOft
11AfeflPtl
99
O O
1 ALSO GREAT SAVINGS ON:
WASHERS, DRYERS, RANGES
& MICROWAVES
*
H w
IM N HWY 9*1
LONGWOOD 111 m i
EASY TERM S AVAILABLE
M l
YOU
Wl
YOU
Congressm en Say M ore Could Be Done
Civilian Agencies Applaud
Military's Help In War On Drugs
W ASH IN GTON (UPl| — T w o key congressmen
say they still bcllevr thr military could do more In
Ihe war on drugs despite comments by officials of
civilian enforcement agencies who claim they are
pleased with Ihe military's efforts
Representatives ol the civilian agruclrs and the
Pentagon tnet behind closed doors with members
of Ihe House Select Committee on Narrottrs
Abuse and Control for more than Iwo hours
earlier this week — a meeting one source termed
a"lovefest."
ficking One bill, lnlrodured by Rep. Charles
Hcnneli, D-Fta., would allow to military lo be
Involved In arrests, searches and seizures on the
high seas.
Rangel said officials al the meeting Indicated
they believe the liennett bill Is unnecessary
One of Ihe officials al the meeting — Frank
Monastrro. chief of operations ut Ihe Drug
Enforcement Administration — said he believes
cooperation bclween the civilian agencies Is
about al Its zenith.
Congressional members have been Investigat
ing ways lo Involve the military more tn drug
interdiction and Hep. Charles Rangel. D-N.Y..
chairman of the committee, admitted surprise ut
how satisfied the civilian agencies are.
"There Is a point at which (Increased military
Involvement) becomes Inefficient and perhaps we
ought lo focus In other areas." he said. One of
those arras, he added. Is In the countries that are
I he source of narrotlrs.
"W e are pleased lo find out that there Is a lot
more cooperation ... than we had suspected
There seems lo be u new spirit of cooperation
they aay exists." said Rangel, whose panel met
with military oflVials In mid-May.
Despite the high degree of satisfaction by the
civilian agencies. Rangel and Rrp. Benjamin
Gilman. R-N.Y., Ihe panel's ranking minority
m rm brr. said they remained convinced that more
could be done by the military.
The military currently has Itrnlied authority lo
cooperate with civilian drug enforcement agen
cies as long as readiness la not compromised and
Ihe civilian law enforcement bodies reimburse (h r
government for support services
There has been a mood on Capitol Itlll to
Increase the military's Involvement because of
the national security Implications of drug traf
"Does this mean more cannnot be done? Of
course not." said Rangel, adding hr would look
for "gaps" In the cooperation.
"We re looking al it with a critical rye and
hoping what they are saying Is so." added
Gilman, who said the military could do more In
Intelligence gathering and support services.
"W c 'rr going to keep a very close watch over all
this."
%*> * —W»
Nic
k
M
o n t e ’s
G aslight S upper C lub
& R estaurant
F o r m e r '/ M r. P ’a
FINEST DINING FEATURING
S TE A K S & SEAFO OD
1 I U So. M a g n o lia
D o w n to w n S a n fo rd
C om e Enjoy N IC K M O N T E
A s He Strolls D ow n M em ory
Lane, Singing A ll Y o u r
Favorite Hit Songs
Featuring Bobby Branca
W ith H is Swing Era Ensem ble.
NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH MON.-FRI.
11
a.m . * 2 p .m .
Come Join The Fun With
Live Entertainment Tues. Sat. 8 PM-TIII??
k
Across From
Atlantic Bank
Phone
3 2 1 -3 6 0 0
Reservations
Accepted
Open Mon. •Sat,
HAPPY HR. G
EARLY BIRD
SPLCIAL 4 6 p.m.
MOST MAJOR
CREDIT CARDS
Never A Cover
Never A Minimum
�Evening Herald
(USPS Ml MO)
300 N. FRENCH AVE . SANFORD. FI.A 32771
Aren Codf 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Friday, Jons 2), I9S5— 4A
W»yr>« 0. Doris, Publuhtr
Thom*i Oiordsno, Managing Editor
Malvin Adklnt, Advertising Oiractor
Home Drllvrry: Wrrk. *110 Month, *4 75. 3 Months.
•14.25. 6 Month-. »27 OO Year. *51 00. By Math Wrrk.
•1.50 Month. *«00; 3 Months. Sift 00:0 Month* *32 50
Year. *60 00
Tradition Bans
School Prayer
Strong and sturdy support for thr tradi
tional American doctrine of separation of
church and state was given by the recent
majority decision of the ll.S . Supreme Court
in an Alnbamu school prayer case.
Lately the high court has occasionally
wavered In this area of constitutional law, so
it w as encouraging to see a 6-3 vote
reaffirming the principle considered so im
portant by the founding fathers that they
made the First Amendment of the Hill of
Rights rend:
"Congress shall make no law respecting an
establishment of religion, or prohibiting the
free exercise thereof..."
Since early In this century, the court has
lip Id that, under the 14lh Amendment, the
same prohibition on government support of
religion that applies to Congress also applies
to state governments.
The Alabama Legislature passed two laws
on school prayer. The first permitted teachers
In the public schools to lead students In
reciting a prayer to God as "the Creator and
Supreme Judge of the World." That law was
struck down by the high court u year ago
without dissent. The second Alabama law
permitted a dally one-minute period of silence
In public school classrooms for "meditation
or voluntary prayer." This law was struck
down in the June 4 decision, with three
justices dissenting
The controversy has not ended. It will
continue as long as there are religious
believers serking government support for
their heilels am) capable of exerting ixtliiicui
pressure on the government.
There Is a tendency, as we know from the
h isto ry of the pilgrim s who landrd at
Plymouth Rock in 1620 . for relig io u s
believers to demand freedom of religion for
themselves when they do not control the
government and to deny It to others when
they themselves have gained governmental
power. So dissenters (led a country In which
the Church of Knglnnd was the established
religion and promptly established their own
church am the only permissible vehicle of
religious worship In Massachusetts.
Hid the Massachusetts Hay Colony wus only
one of the 13 colonies that became the United
States of America. The colonies had different
religious traditions. The Quakers were domi
nant In Pennsylvania, the Anglicans in
Virginia, the Puritans In New England. It was
necessary to forbid the establishment of any
religion by the federal government or re
ligious strife would have torn the union apart.
Hccause the same or an even greater
(Mdcntlnl for strife exists In America (oduy
and will exist for years to come, there will lx*
a continuous need to defend the cause of
religious freedom.
Chief Justice Warren Burger, In his dissent,
compured apples and oranges when he said
school prayer would be similar to pruyers
oltered by chaplaliiH to open congressional
sessions, lie noted the high court Itself opens
each session with un Invocation to God. Hut
these ceremonial formalities presided over by
professional [K ill tic la ns and Jurists hear no
resemblance to a classroom situation in
w hich a teacher could use the awesome
authority of the government to lead im pres
sionable children In prayer.
The cause of true religion Is not well served
by any compulsory process. Faith cun never
la* enforced — only thr outwurd semblance
and forms of belief. In Amrrlcu. thr teaching
and encouragem ent of religious valu es
belongs in the home, In the church and In
church schools, not In the public schools.
BERRYS WORLD
DONALD LAMBRO
Tax Dollars For More Anti-Smoking Research
W ASHINGTON — This year, the National
Institutes of Health will begin a five-year. *100
million drlvr to study how to get people to stop
smoking, an effort that some Senate In
vestigators think Is a waste of money.
Critics ask; How much more must the
government spend to re-study how to effectively
combat smoking, since many effective tech
niques are already known and used In the
private sector? Moreover, couldn't much of this
money be more effectively spent In other areas
of needed biomedical research?
With the help of my associate. Tracy Fletcher.
I've discovered that at least three separate
Institutes within NIH plan to spend lens of
millions of dollars on additional smoklngbrhavlor studies, surveys and reports. Much of
the research will further lest rxtsltlng anilsmoking strategies already known to help
jjcople wito want to stop.
Th e National Cancer Institute alone is plann
ing to spend *64 million over the next five years
on what officials say Is the largest and most
expensive smoking-cessation research program
■ver undertaken. Under It. NCI wlli award
dozens of grants to test how different methods
work when applied to large numbers of people.
The National Heart. Lung and Blood Institute
Is also beginning two projects, a *30 million
study to get patients with decreased lung
capacity to stop smoking, and a *5 million,
three-year project aimed at getting high-risk
patients to stop. Other agencies have their own
antl-smoklng programs.
One NIH research award will upgradr a 1981
self-help manual put out by the American Lung
Association and test It on 2.000 smokers
When asked why limited research dollars are
being spent to retest materials such as the Lung
Association's handbook — but onlv on a
relatively larger scale — officials insist that
larger group surveys are needed
In a two-phase program. NIH Is shelling out
*36 million over five years on 24 grants to
examine ways to get smokers lo quit on their
own. Phase two will spend more than *28
million to study how to get blacks, women and
Hispanlcs to stop smoking.
Typical of some of the grants that have been
awarded, and their first-year costs, are:
— A study of antl-smoklng media campaigns
in southern Texas and northern Mexico to see
how such campaign* work on both sides of the
border. Cost: *500.000.
— Two studies to get nurses to stop smoking.
Cost *633.000. %
— A study to see If a smoker's telephone "hot
tine" works to help people resist the urge to light
up Cost: *200.000,
ROBERT WALTERS
WASHINGTON WORLD
'Free'
Market
At Work
W A S H IN G TO N |NEA) "I've
Item rich and I've been poor — and,
believe me, rich Is better," comedi
an Joe E. Lewis observed many
years ago.
Hut Houston business executive
Frank A Lorenzo has a bellrr Idea
— lie lias figured out itow to reup
the f>riirfits of being rich and poor
at the same time.
Lorenzo's Continental Airlines Is a
supplicant in federal bankruptcy
proceedings, seeking Judicial pro
tection from Its creditors because It
claims It doesn't have enough
money lo pay Its outstanding bills
Hut Continental's parent com
pany, Texas Air C’orp., says It Is
prepared to spend *793.5 million
[almost three-fourths of which
would lie ttorrowedl lo buy another
airline.
Thut sititaiIon presumably was
nol envisioned by Congress when It
decided In tiir late 1970s lo drrrgulute the nation's airlines, thus
treeing them from controls long
Imposed by various government
agencies
Tight (rderal control of the In
dustry protected established airlines
tiecause |H>tentlal new competitors
found It dlllli idt, If not Impossible,
lo su rm o u n t un In tim id a tin g
panoply of regulatory obstacles.
With the advent of decontrol,
however, entrepreneurs formed
dozens ol new airlines, most of
which relied o |miii low custs that
could I m - passed along lo passengers
In the form of cheap fares.
To comprtr will) ttie new cut-rate
airlines. Hie older carriers have licen
lorced to drastically cut costs — and
that lias led to company demands
lor wage, work rule and productivity
co n ce ssio n s from e m p lo ye e s
throughout the Industry.
Filing (or bankruptcy In 1983
allowed Continental lo unllaterully
abrogate all of its union contracts.
Three rlays later, however. It
selectively rchlrcd — at drastically
lower wages — 4,200 of the 12.000
workers It trad lim b
Ttie bankruptcy filing Inspired a
wave of criticism from legal experts
who churged he had abusrd a
fcderul bankruptcy law never In
tended to sanction the termination
of employee contracts
Texas All was able to make lls
audacious move because It lias
never Inert technically Involved In
Continental's bankruptcy filing
Notwithstanding that legal dis
tinction. Texas Air Is a holding
company with only two airline
subsidiaries — Continental and New
York Air — and the former Is more
Ilian 10 limes as large us the latter.
Th us. Continental Is uble In
|MMlponr payment to many credi
tors and Insist upon depressed
salaries for employees while simul
taneously buying TW A fur almost
*800 million. Th a t's the 'Tree
market" at work.
The Kinks
In Reagan
Tax PLan
By Ira R. A llen
SCIENCE WORLD
Ailment Reflects Mood
By Elisabeth Pennlsl
UP1 B e ltsc * W r i t e r
NEW YORK (U l'l) - It might hr
said that tiir bowels never Hr. at
Irasl not In [tropic who have learned
to listen lo them.
Stress that the mind can cope
with can cause [tain, constipation or
diarrhea. Ttu- wrong (nods can also
Irritate sensitive Innards,
Hut ol tin- 20 million Americans
who ser a doctor lor these problems,
millions more do not.
"Wltat we call Irritated bowel
syndrome Is only (tie tip of Ihr
Ic e b e rg ." said D r. Hooshang
Mrslikln|tour. associate professor of
m edicine al Hie University of
California. Irvine. "There Is a iarge
[Mirllon ol (tie population who have
these symptoms, but do nut come to
the doctor.”
It's a highly controversial Ill
ness. said Dr. Sidney Cohen, chief
ol lire gastrointestinal seel loti at Hie
Hospital of ttie U n ive rsity of
Pennsylvania In Phtlldelphla. Some
researchers assert that stress alters
gut function, while others suggest
lhat stress can only cause problems
ll ttie InirslInal abnormalities exist
already.
Causes for this condition scent lo
run the enilre spectrum, according
to Dr Geoffrey Goldsmith. Universi
ty ol Texus Medical Branch In
Galveston Stress, foods, fatigue or a
mmhlnullon of these factors may
precipitate bowel Irritation
When (towels are Irritated, the
contractions in the Intestine that
move and com|iacl digested materi
al until II leaves the body speed up.
lull for no Idruiltlablc anatomic and
ntetulMtlic reason thut researchers
have been able to verify. Crumps.
Int'reused flatulence, and a bloated
or lull (eellngor nausea can result
In [uni due to this altered gut
motility, the condition o( stools
rhnttgr Sometimes they are hard
Itcllels; other limes they are wet.
watery.
H e s e a rc h c ra t h i n k n e rv e s
stimulating the gut muscles or
muscle spasms may lx- at (ault. said
Cohen A local nervous system.
Inflm-ncrd by the central nervous
system regulates intestinal move
ments.
Substances that stimulate these
nerves may play a role In ibis
syndrome. For example, some re
search indicates that endorphins.
Hie body's natural opiates and
[tain relieving chemicals, may speed
up I lie bowels, causing problems.
When pacyhologtcai factors seem
to bring on the condition, therapy
should try to reduce [tatlenls' anxi
ety. make them more tolerant of the
pain, and teach them new coping
behaviors, said Goldsmith.
Essential to treating the condition
Is first to rule out allergies lo certain
binds About 30 percent of llte
pul lent a have trouble digesting the
sugars in milk Tills lactose Intoler
ance may be at the root of bowel
irritation.
Some foods relieve symptoms.
High protein, low lal diets can
reduce contractions tn the colon.
Diets rlrh In fibers can help those
[Mtlrnts with chronic constipation.
At a re c e n t c o n fe re n c e .
Meshklnpour reported that an In
gredient In non prescription cough
syrups may help relieve pain In
some patients. Often doctors pre
scribe a combination of drugs,
trying out different ones until they
find a therapy that works
Hut most Important to treating
these bowels, say the experts, Is
reassuring the patient that the
disorder is not tiir-threatening and
that something run be done to help.
W ASH IN GTON (UPI) - President
Reagan has taken a politically
popular and probably meritorious
campaign for tax simplification and
turned It Into a crusade against
"socialism" and In favor of the
traditional American family where
the wife slays home.
In campaigning so vigorously
across the country and in White
House appearances, the president
almost sounds as If he doth protest
too much. As he himself says,
simplifying the tax system and
reducing the brackets from 14 to
three won almost universal support
— In principle.
Hut he has been most vocal tn
defending the only two really conlioveislal Items that affect tile
average taxpayer — bis proposal to
repeal deductibility of slate and
local taxes and elimination of Ihr
"marriage penally" relief,
Reagan claims that only onc-tblrd
of lax payers, even In the most
affected state of New York. Itemize
their deductions und get benefits
from writing off state and local
taxes. He also claims that by raising
the personal exemption to *2.000 i
und allowing non working wives to I
make a full *2.000 tux tree con- I
trtbutlon to Individual Retirement I
Accounts, thr plan will help t l » « .
American family.
On both Issues, tie has been on
both sides.
In 1983. he opposed repealing the
deductibility of state and local
taxes, calling It "a lax on a lax."
rxaclly what opponents of his '985
policy, notably Gov. Mario Cuomo of
New York, are claiming
Tw o years ago. Reagan opposed
the measure because It was one of
several Ideas from "liberal Demo
crats In thr House" for raising
rrv rn u rs about *35 billion.
Now. however. Reagan favors
repealing the deduction because
lo w -la x states are subsidizing
high tax states like New York "for
their lack of resolve."
W hat's the difference In two
years?
A White House aide says raising
*35 billion to *40 billion now by
ending the deduction Is acceptable
because some way is needed to
offset the drastically lower tax rales
for most people. In that way. the
plan remains "revenue-neutral."
What has happened, simply. Is
that Hragan has had to balance his
goal of a revenue-neutral tax reduc
tion with tax Increases for some of
Ih r same people he tried to help two
years ago. Meanwhile, working
women are somewhat penalized and
old-fashioned women are somewhat
helped.
Now It's all right to Impoae a “ tax
on a tax" because in 1983 It was a
"liberal" scheme to raise revenues,
and In 1985 it's a conservative Idea
to keep taxes lower for traditional
tw o -p a re n t fam ilies w ith one
wage-earner
In a way. a marriage penalty of
convenience.
JACK ANDERSON
Time To Cut Top-Secret Clearances
By Ja c K Anderson
and Dais Van A t U
W ASHINGTON - The Pentagon
has amiounced In the wake of the
Walker family spy case that it will
trv to reduce by 10 jM-riettl the 4.3
million security clraruncra now
Itrld by employers of the militaryIndustrial complex Heller late titan
never.
A good place In start would be the
m illio n [tin s people w ho are
employed by defense contractors
ami have tieen granted access lo
i lasslltrd documents —- particularly
the 115.000 civilians who have been
given "lop secret" security clear-
aners
Son. BELIEVE MEI I threw out sit my 50s
Hawaiian shirts years ago."
A Dec. 10, 1984. Internal report
by llte special Pentagon Industrial
Security Review Commission, ob
tained by our associate T o n y
Cu|>ucc!o. suggests that a significant
I
n u m b e r o( defense-contractor
employees who are cleared lo sec
highly classified documents have no
need lo.
Regarding the employees clrarrd
lor top secret, thr report adds;
"Perhaps 00.000 95.000 of the
115.000 clearances do not have
continuous access to top-secret In
formation. tn fact, probably no more
than 35.000 to 40.000 of th r
contractor personnel cleared at the
inp-sccrrt levrl have ever had ac
cess to top-sccrrl information."
Yet the defense contractors keep
a s k in g th a t m o re and m ore
employers hr cleared to handle
sensitive material The Pentagon
report noted u 44 percent Increase
In "top secret." "secret" and "conlldriiltal" clearances from 1979 to
1983. and a disturbing tendency for
overworked Investigators to "clear
a n yo n e " the ro n tra rto rt want
cleared
Why have defense contractors
swamped thr government with
clearance requests? "Contractors
are faced with powerful Incentives
lo process their employees for
clearance and to dear them at the
highest conceivable level." the re
port explains. "T h is Is the 'real
world' aspect of the contracting
business."
Contractors "w ho have succeeded
In holding clearance requests to a
minimum are often victimized by
the system for having done so." the
report observes, because they ate
put at a "distinct competitive dis
advantage" against companies that,
"b y abusing the system, have an
ample supply of clrarrd personnel
lo perform on new. classified con
tracts."
l
As a "microcosm" of the existing
situation, the Pentagon report cites
a major California contractor where
all but 705 of 35.557 employees
have some degree of security clear
ance. and adds. "O f these 705, It
would not be unreasonable to
assume that perhaps 400 to 500 of
them are In the process Tor security
clearances."
The report makes clear that the
co n tra cto rs w o n ’ t reduce the
number of security clearances on
their own.
The review panel also questioned
whether the growth of business
firms given security clearance “ Is
fu lly Justified." It noted that
possibly 1.000 or 2.000 of the
13.000 businesses now holding se
curity clearances "perform toilet
cleaning, painting and similar
maintenance."
�t
Bet On It
FLORIDA
Lottery Supporters Launch Petition Drive
IN BRIEF
Norway To Build $35 Million
Pavilion A t Disney's Epcot
LAKE B UENA V IS TA IUPI) — Norway will construct a
pavilion at Walt Disney World's Epcot Center where
visitors will ride a Viking ship through legendary Norway
and get off at a cobblestone square depicting modem Oslo.
Disney officials report they signed a contract In Oslo.
Norway. Thursday for a $35 million Scandinavian pavilion
at Epcot. to be located between the Mexico and China
pavilions.
Disney said It will take nearly two years to build the
showcase. When It Is completed In 1987. Norway will be
the 1llh country with a pavilion on the shores of the World
Showcase Lagoon at Epcot Center. Walt Disney's nearly
3-year-old adult-targeted theme park near the Magic
Kingdom.
The government of Norway Is contributing $10 million to
the project. Eight Norwegian businesses In shipping,
banking, engineering and other concerns are pulling In
$20 million. Disney, which does not disclose Its contribu
tions. Is reportedly putting in $5 million.
Cheese Victim Recovering
NAPLES (UPI) — A 5-year-old Hainan girl who became
critically III after eating Mexican style cheese blamed for 42
dealhs In California. Texas and Arizona Is Improving but
still is In danger.
Robert Callahan. Collier County health director, said the
unidentified girl's temperature Is down lo 101 or 102
degrees and she had managed to eal a little Thursday.
Callahan said there Is no way to be absolutely sure the
cheese the girl's family said she ale while visiting her uncle
In Miami Is the cause of the disease. She became III with
104-degree fever vomiting, diarrhea and stiff neck Tests
show the s y m p t o m s were c a u s e d b y L is te ria
monocytogenes bacteria.
That Is I be same bacteria found In Jalisco brand cheeses
produced In Artesla. Calif., believed to have caused the 42
deaths and 94 other Illnesses. Callahan said.
Nudity Crackdown Nets Tourist
TITU S V IL L E (UPI) — Sheriff Jake M lllrr’s ''Operation
Coverup" Is underway at Playallnda Beach, the popular
nudist sunbathing spot, and a Michigan tourist became the
first catch.
Michael Nosls. 3H. pleaded gullly lo disorderly conduct
and Judge John Antoon assessed him $50 in court costs,
but withheld adjudication of guilt, meaning he won't have
Mcriminal record
Miller pledged to eliminate nudity on Playallnda Beach
after hundreds of nude bathers appeared there last month,
...P&Z
Continued from page 1A
He said a study by Watson and
the Seminole C o u n ty C o m
mission showed that the (nil
could house about 1,100 In
mates by the year 2.000,
Bids for construction of the
project have alreudy been re
ceived by the Seminole County
Commission, which Is expected
lo select a contractor Ju ly 9.
Nederholf said before the meet
ing that the cost of the project
would be between $10 H million
...County
Continued form page 1A
c e n t s -p e r -g a l l o n g a s tax
authorized by the Legislature.
County commtaaloners have not
voted as yet to levy the 2
cents-per-gallon tax.
Among the projects the com
mission discussed for that $4
million In revenues are:
• W id e n in g of S a n fo rd
Avenue from Cardinal Industries
north lo Airport Boulevard and
the construction of a sidewalk on
the same stretch.
• Planning, right-of-way ac, qulslilon and construction of the
and $12 million, which Is about
10 percent less than expected.
Based on those figures, the Jail
will cost about $10,698 per bed.
he sitld.
"It will be very cost effective
for the com m unity,'' lie M id.
The Jail will be paid for with
revenues from a one cent In
crease In the Mir* lax Seminole
C o u n ty voters approved In
November.
O n c e th e c o n t r a c t o r Is
s e le c te d , c o n s t r u c t io n Is
expected lo begin within 10
days. Nederhoff said. The project
will lake two years to complete.
— Rick B runson
Lake Mary Boulevard Extension
from U.S. Highway 17-92 to
Sanford Avenue.
• Planning, right-of-way ac
quisition and design for four
lanlng Lake Mary Boulevard
from Rinehart Hoad to Country
Club Road
Mrs. Glenn asked Sellers also
to look at cost estimates for
Im proving county Road 427
from Charlotte Street to state
Road 434 In Long wood.
Hooper aatd he will also bring
b a c k to th e c o m m is s io n
alternatives for using the gas tax
receipts, ranging from saving the
money to da sections of roadway
at a time or floating a bond
Issue.
1 ALLAH A SSEE — Education
Commissioner Ralph Turlington
and one of Florida's teachers'
unions have begun collecting
petition signatures In support of
a constitutional amendment to
create a state lottery.
Turlington and Pat Tomlllo.
president of the Florida Educa
tion Assoclatton-Unlted. said
that thus far they have collected
Just a handful of the 343.000
signatures they will need to
place the lottery amendment
before the voters — not to
mention the extra 150.000 or so
...Hijack
Continued from page 1A
Moslem militiamen ringed the
alrrraft as a gunman still on
board shouted to tower control
over the cockpit radio: "Where
are they now? T r y and keep
them away."
The march on the airport
followed a mass rally called
earlier by members of the fun
damentalist Hezbollah Moslem
group at a mosque near the
airport complex.
The demonstration came a day
after militiamen of the Shiite
movement called Amal — Arabic
for hope — allowed the world a
brief glimpse of five of the 40
hostages from a hijacked TW A
Jet during a chaotic news confer
ence at Beirut airport.
The TW A hoslages. unshaven
but wearing clean clothes,
seemed calm Thursday as they
reassured their families they
were well.
They pleaded wllh president
Rragan and Israel to end the
crisis by freeing some 760
Lebanese Shiites Imprisoned
without charges In Israel, the
key dem and of two Shiite
gunmen who seized the airliner
with 153 people aboard over the
Mediterranean Iasi Friday,
Amal gunmen, one shaking a
pistol In the air. angrily took the
captives out of the room when a
wild shoving match broke out
among the estimaled 150 Jour
nalists on hand. Th e Americans
were brought back 15 minutes
later and began speaking after a
correspondent apologized for the
melee.
"I want ull of the countries
Involved here to hear our plea."
said Allyn B Conwetl, 30, of
Houston, explaining the hostag
es had named him a spokesman.
" I want them to hear our
prayers. Let's gel out of here."
"We as u group do most
Importantly want to beseech
President Reagan and our fellow
Americans to refrain from any
form of military or violent means
as an ultcmpt, no matter how
noble or heroic, to secure our
freedom," Conwrll said.
"That would only cause. In
our estimation, additional unneeded and unwarranted deaths
among Innocent people."
He urged Israel to release the
Shiites, roun de d up during
Israels occupation of southern
Lebanon and held ul the Atilt
prison near the port of Haifa
"We understand that Israel Is
holding as hostage a number of
Lebanese people who undoubt
edly have as equal a right and us
WEATHER
FORECAST: Today,
m ostly cloudy w ith a good
chance of m ainly afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the mid
80s. Northeast wind 5 to 10
mph. Rain chance 50 percent.
Tonight, mostly cloudy with a
20 percent chance of mainly
evening thunderstorms Low In
low to inld 70s. Light east wind
Saturday, partly cloudy with a
chance of m ostly afternoon
thunderstorms. High near 90
Rain chance 40 percent
NATIONAL REPORT; Record
cold temperatures early today
ushered In the first day of
summer In the Southeast, while
blustery thunderstorm s and
s u m m e ry heat m a rked the
season's premiere to the West.
BO ATINO FO R E CA ST: St.
Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50
miles — Variable mostly east
wind 10 knots or less through
Saturday with seas 3 feet or less.
Scattered showers and thun
derstorms mainly during the
uftrrnoon and evening.
E X TE N D E D FO R ECA ST:
Chance of afternoon and evening
thunderstorms more likely north
S u n d a y th ro u g h T u e s d a y .
Otherwise fair nights and partly
cloudy days. Highs near 90 to
mid 90s. Lows lu the 70a except
around 80 southeast coast and
Keys.
A R E A READ1NO0 (9 a.n».|:
temperature: 77; overnight low:
74: T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 9 0 ;
barometric pressure: 30.06; relalive h u m id ity ; 90 p erce n t:
winds: norlh by northeast 7
mph: rain: .05 Inch: sunrise:
6 43a m . sunset 8 02 p.m.
S A T U R D A Y T ID E S :
Daytona Beach: highs. 11.43
a m .. 12:06 p.m.: lows. 5:21
a.m., 5:18 p.m,: P o rt
Canaveral: highs. 11:35 a m..
11:58 p.m.: Iowa. 5:12 a.m.. 5:09
p m.: B a yp o rt: highs. 5:12 a.m.,
5 0 9 p.m .: lows. 10:28 a.m..
11:23 p m
HOSPITAL NOTES
Cwrtrtl FtarW* B »Q — I
IW K i t
AOM IUIOM S
tW M ;
*A*ry L Matron
A u fvtM S H im nvnt. Dti Xm
D*rut)H J
T W lM W O -w k
oiKMAieat
Arnold f U n
► **'*•»1 L l a w . laniard
Th a m M L 0*w
they hope to collect as a safety
margin.
But Tornlllo said his union
members will begin the petition
drive in earnest after a slate
conference next month
Meanwhile, the pair conceded
they can ofTcr no guarantee the
m w ' 1, »he lottery would raise
would be earmarked for educa
tion Improvement
But T u rlin g to n , w h o has
grounded his support for a
lottery on the need to Improve
Florida's public schools, colleges
and u n iv e rs itie s , said the
Legislature Is currently pre
disposed to Increase education
funding and would use lottery
profits to that end as a way to
avoid Increased taxes
Th a t's not a guarantee,'
T u rlin g to n said. "N o th in g 's
guaranteed. But you must go on
the basis of what you believe and
hope the Legislature will carry
out what wc have as our fun
damental Intent
Section "e " of the draft lan
guage of the a m e n d m e n t
Turlington and Tornlllo released
Thursday calls for the creation of
the “ Florida Education L o t
teries'' and consigns lhr money
lo to "T h e S ta ir Education
Lotteries Trust Fu n d."
But the section leaves to the
Legislature full responsibility for
xjrrndlng Ihr money — for edu
cation or for any other purpose.
The amendment also Includes
a section that would
automatically Jettison section
"c " should the courts rule Its
Inclusion would violate a con
si Hut tonal requirement that all
citizens Initiatives pertain to one
subject o n ly
S h o u ld that
happen, the amendment would
simply remove the constitution's
current prohibition of lotteries.
strong a desire to go home as wr
do." Conwell said.
A broadcast by Lebanon's
private Voice of Ihe Nation radio
said another hostage might be
released today, but Amal denied
Ihe report.
At Beirut airport, hijackers
aboard the commandeered T W A
Jet opened Are at the terminal
building, scattering a group of
correspondents and cameramen
who were trying to move closer
to the plane.
"A ll right, we’ve had enough
of those reporters who are trying
to make scoops at our expense."
one hijacker yelled through the
cockpit radio. “ I want ull these
tens of cameras directed at me to
be removed. I want all the
reporters there lo get down as
well."
Conwrll said hr had seen 37
hostages — Including six with
"Jewtah-aoundlng names" who
some reports said were held
separately by an extremist Shiite
faction — but had not been
a l l o w e d lo v i s i t t h r e e
crewmembers of Trans World
Airlines Flight 847.
"W e ’re ali under a tremendous
amount of strain and tension
and concern." he said, calling
the hostages "pawns In this
tense game of nerves."
Israel has told the United
States It would not consider
freeing the prisoners Its forces
transferred from Lebanon to
Israel April 2 unless Washington
makes u formal request. The
United States has refused, and
State Department spokesman
Bernard Kalb said Thursday that
position had not changed.
Officials In Jerusalem said
Thursd a y Israel m ay release
some of Its prisoners before the
American captives were freed.
Arnal trader N a b lh U errl,
Lebanon's justice minister, ac
cepted a Swiss offer to mediate
an exchange of the Americans In
Beirut for the Shiites held by
Israel. Other European govern
ments also were reported ready
to help.
Lillie progress was reported
Thursday In mediation efforts
headed In Beirut by Algerian
A m b a s s a d o r A b d e l K a rim
Ohartb
"What Is needed from America
Is to Ik- less stubborn than Israel
and make the minimal possible
effort." said Berrl. who an
nounced Monday that the re
maining passengers had been
removed from Ihe plane and
placed In Amal’i custody.
Berrl warned earlier In the
week that If there Is no quick
resolution to the hijacking and
hostage-taking, he might hand
the hostages back to the hi(ackers, beileved to lie members
of Ihe pra-lranlan Hezbollah fac
tion.
"Based on experience, that Is
something I would find most
unappealing." Conwell satd at
the ulrport news conference.
With Amal gunmen trying to
keep order — some of them
fighting for elbow room with
photographers — journalists
shoutrd questions at the Am eri
cans — Conwell: Thomas V.S,
Culllns. 42, of Burlington, Vt.;
Peter W Hill. 57. Hoffman of
Estates. 111.; Arthur Toga. 33. of
St Louis; and Vincente Garza
Jr.. 53. of Laredo. Texas.
"I don't know how long I'm
going to be here." Toga said
bleakly. " I feel very helpless
because the wheels that are
turning behind my back to
facilitate our release are totally
beyond m y means."
Back In the United Slates, fear
and tension turned lo elation
and hope Thursday for some of
the families of the hostages
(^onwell's mother. Lots, was
elated to see her son on televi
sion.
"He's very calm and cool and
collected and as we can see from
these pictures — under pressure
he maintains It." she told CBS
news. "So I'm proud of him.
Among those speaking at the
news conference was A rthur
Toga, a research assistant pro
fessor In St. Louis.
"1 miss my wife very m uch."
he said, on the verge of tears. "1
want to go home. I'm healthy.
I’m tiring taken care of."
Dr, William Landau, director
of the neurology department at
Washington University School of
Medicine, where Toga works,
said: "W e're pleused that he Is
atlve and well."
Richard Ellcrbrakc. president
of DeaconneM Hospital where
Toga's wife. Debra, works. M id.
"I think It's super. It seems like a
good sign. That he was seen Just
seems llkr a positive sign."
Jorge Garza. 52. of Laredo.
Texas, said the family was
thrilled to hear his brother.
Vincente Garza. 53. address the
news conference.
V in c e n te G a r z a , also of
Laredo, said he was well, as was
his son-in-law. Roller! Trautman
J r . 37. and asked hts family to
pray for him.
"It was tremendous to sec
Vicente and to hear his voice,"
Jorge Garza said "II gave the
lam IIV a lol of hope ••
...7-E leven
Continued from page 1A
" U n t il Ihe necessary Im
provements are made lo Lake
Mary Boulevard, the turning
actions of motorists will [xise a
problem to Lake Mary Resi
dents.” Tremcl said.
" I d o n 't l i k e It at a ll,
s a fe ty w ls c ," co m m issio n e r
Harry Terry said
Mayor Dick Feas suggested the
Item be tabled until Soul bland
could come up with more traffic
statistics and Information. "No
one Is satisfied wllh the current
proposal." Fcss said.
Jet Hijacked
O S LO , N orw ay U l’ ll — A
NorwelgUin gunman hijacked u
Norwegian domestic flight with
119 passengers abourd today,
police satd.
The man pointed a gun at u
flight attendant and demanded
to speak to Minister of Justice
Mona Rokkr.
The Broalhe Safe flight was
enroute from Trondheim loOslo
when :t was coiuunUcrrcd. It
continued to FomebU airport
outside Ihe Norwegian capital
after being hijack.
IVillce anll-terrorlst forces were
dls|ialchcd to the airport.
Due To The Death O f
Mrs. Robert Gregory Sr.,
Gregory Lumber
True Value Hardware
500 S. Maple Ave., Sanford
W ill Be Closed
M onday, June 24
Bob’s Antique* A
Don't Cat Caught
Cold...
Used Furniture
WU >M* I « m u Dm .
AM COMPRESSOR - MHUATOR
M tTOCS _________
...Appeal
Continued from page 1A
AREA
E v e n in g H s r s ld . S a n f o r d . E l._______ F r id a y , J u n e i t , I X 1 - 1 A
the register. Barnhill snatched a
pistol from a paper bag he was
currying and said. "Don't force
me to hurt yo u ." according to
court records. He then threat
ened to blow her brains out. she
said.
When she still didn't hand
over the cash as ordered.
B arn hill leaned across the
counter reaching towards the
open cash drawer. Mrs EntzrnInger slammed the drawer shut.
Barnhill then rushed behind the
counter and commanded her to
lie on the floor. When she
refused, he clouted her over the
head twice with a pistol and fled
from ihe store with the ac
complice.
As he ran away. Mrs. EntzrnInger still clutched the $60 In
her hand.
Mrs Entzm tngrr said she hud
a premonition that Ihe store
would be robbed but she felt It
would occur during the time of
day ihe cash registers are
emptied, not 5 p.m. in the
afternoon.
She has since changed Jobs
and Is now a secretary.
"They say a third time Is a
charm." she said, thinking of
having been robbed twice, "and
I didn't want to be a charm."
The accomplice, who Mrs.
Enuminger said may have given
authorities Information about
Barnhill, was not prosecuted.
The Justices wrote In their
recent decision:
" T h e striking of this ad
mirably resistant robbery victim,
which was the basis for the
aggravated battery charge, could
have been found by the Jury to
have o ccu rre d alter the robbery
uttrmpt had been foiled by the
victim's slamming Ih r drawer
shut Since Barnhill made no
fu lh e r attempt to grub the
money or lo force the cashier to
reopen the drawer. Ihe Jury
could have concluded he alum
doned his robbery attempt, and
was at that point striking at Ihr
victim In retaliation for her
resistance. Since there was a
sufficient factual basis to sup
port the Jury's conviction for
both crimes chargrd. we do not
reach the double Jeopardy
Issue."
Tlie 30-year sentence on rurh
charge was affirmed.
WtalhdMron
Hsil Pump/AIr Conditioner
Sa In*. Com 1«M>, |M,| IM
You Won't Walk Away -mpty
Handed. If You Don't Like
Our Price We Will Negotiate.
W A IL
3 2 3 - 2 1SO
Hi, M S 10a
M o,. 17 9 J So.
Sun. 1 0 *
swiIomi. ru.
•001 S Sxnloid A,«
Ssnioid
"Let The Professionals Do /f**
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
LICENSED -
FULLY INSURED -
SATISFACTION OUARANTEEO
• COMPLETE TREE SERVICE
• FREE ESTIMATES
• STUMP GRINDING
• 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE
2405 Orandvlow Avonuo
Sanford. FL 32771
Contact Pet* ot Tatry fcHolt
Phone
323-2229
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETINGS
YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE PUBLIC MEETINO OF TH E CITIZEN ADVISORY COMMITTEES
FOR THE SEMINOLE COUNTY TRANSPORTATION MANAOEMENT PROORAM. THE PUBLIC MEETINGS
ARE OESIONEDTO PRESENT THE STUDY A R IA COMMITTEES' RECOMMENDATIONS, ALLOW PUELIC
COMMENT, AND PERMIT THE COMMITTEES TO TAKE ACTION ON THEIR RECOAAMENOATIONS.
north
»tuor aaia
l a n f o r o c j t v mall
v a n f o r d F lo r id a
IM A M
W lDNllO AV
June M INI
MB PAUL TR C M Il CHAIRAAAN
I0UTM C IN T R A L IT U O V *11 *
C A im ir a a v
c a u il m r r v
JU N t M >«•!
MX MLIGM m a r l i n g CHAIRMAN
*ox ruxtHia information bl( a ii CALL roar vanoirworr. aicx. planning oirictoa . iim im o li countv
PLANNING OMICX Wl UN RXT. IN
it
je
<1
i p«
f*t 1— r~t*i T
c it y h a ll
. F l o r id a
t a r * . wtONitDAv.
■• ..
.
V- %»> « ^
„
�|*i
SPORTS
* A — E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd .
FI.
F r id a y , J u n o 11. IM S
P re p s In itia te F lo r id a -G e o r g ia C la s h
ORLANDO (UPI) - One <lay
aflrr the Renegades conclude
their Inaugural U SFL season. a
couple of talented high achool
fooihall teams lake over Or
lando Stadium Saturday night
for an all-star dame that may
attract 15,000 fans.
The lop 35 senior high school
football player* from Florida
and Georgia, as determined by
the Athletic Coaches Associa
tion of each state, dash for the
first time at 8 p.m. E O T. The
game Is sponsored by the
Florida Citrus Sjjorts Associa
tion. Inc., a non-profit organiza
tion that will contribute game
proceeds to the Florida Elk's
Harry Anna Crippled
Children's Hospital In Umatilla.
"This game is good for high
school football," says Wink
Burneltc, executive director of
ihe Florida Athlrtle Coaches
Association. "We've taken u
big step with this. It's a way to
highlight our athletes, who are
a m o n g t he bes t I n t he
country."
A significant umount of tick
et* IS 10 reserved or 97 general
admission) are expected to be
sold on the day of the game and
almost 15.000 tickets have
already been bought by fans
anxious for a preview at tomor
row's college football stars.
Some of the best freshman
talent In the Southeastern Con
ference will be on display In the
NCAA-sanctioned Interstate
game.
Gene Cox of Tallahassee's
Leon High School will coach
the Florida squad and his
quarterback, Moses Collins,
w o n 't have m u ch trouble
learning the Cox offensive
scheme. Collins, who is headed
for Tennessee, was C o x 's
quorfcrback ut l.eon 11.S. and
h r completed 8 1-of-158 passes
as a senior for 1.408 yards and
20 touchdowns.
Another two talented per
formers on the Florldu attack
Football
are running back Eric Sorry
and wide receiver Michael
T lm p s o n . S o rry , who has
chosen Southern Mississippi
after a b rillia n t career at
Gracevllle H.S.. ran for 1.290
yards and 16 TDs last year
despite insslng 2 1-2 games
due to In ju rie s . T lm p s o n
starred In football at Hialeah's
Miami l-nke* High, also setting
state track records In the 120and 330-yard hurdles, the 220
and the long Jump. Tile 5-11,
175-pound greyhound will play
at IVim State this fall
"O ur passing game has pro
gressed very well since we
arrived here June 13," says
Cox. ' These players are finally
getting their legs hack under
them anil our linemen have
hern picking j p the protection
real well."
Don’t feel sorry for Valdosta
High s Nick Hyder. the coach of
the Georgia team Hyder also
has his own quarterback. Hcrke
Holtzctaw, who Is headed for
Eastern Carolina
"Florida's size and speed are
m y greaiest concerns." says
Hyder. noting Florida's huge
offensive linemen. "I'm very
proud of the attitude and coop
eration of the players and
coaches In adapting my game
plan. We have our hands full,
hut I think we ll play a game
we'll all tie proud to see."
One of those gigantic line
man Is Altamonte Springs Lake
Brantley's Curl Mull, a 6-6.
295-pound center who will play
for the Georgia Bulldogs this
fall. Mull was one of (he
most-recruited seniors In the
South and Is expected to open
the holes for Apopka's talented
running hack Sammlc Smith.
Smith, along with teammate
tackle Anthony Williams, are
headed for Florida State.
F L O R ID A
S a tu rd a y
R O S T E R
Poa./Mgt /Wg».
N* /Nam*
O L S I 7*0
TOChrla li f t *
c S f !* !
>4 Frank Brunnor
LB S I n o
44 Wfbbw Bumofl
LB s * m
1* XallhCarW r
TE s * no
H J*m«*Co**y
OB S I 1IT
M M o m Camnt
44 RoO Engtahart
D L S I 700
RB SB no
41 R*no Fot Is
LB S I no
t* RoO Flournoy
WR S I 1U
11 BonOlovor
RB
I I I 101
1* Elroy Marrl*
OL s * ITS
M E r K May**
P S I 110
11 Scow J*hn*ton
OB s « 171
1 Tony Janos
O L ** m
IT RoOnoy LOOT
O L • a JTO
71 J i i m Morion
OL S I m
to Curt* Minor
QB 1 10 IT !
IS Anihany Mikhail
C • • 1)1
77 Curt Mull
RB I I I 10S
11 Raman Malwm
DB s * Its
1 John Park*
O L S I ns
41 Roy Phillip*
SIO too
DB
J Shun* Pol It*
WR *1 ITS
I t Do on Sander*
TE a t
0* F rad Smart
RB *1 IIS
44 Sam mi* Smith
RB SIO 1*1
» Eric Sorry
OL »1 M l
H Richard Storoumky
LB 1 1 110
*J Vine* Taylor
WR
I I I ITS
I t Mlchool Tlmp*on
O L S t no
Jl P*l TomCwrlin
OL * t ns
I I John Und*-wood
DB S I I0S
10 Kerry Watkint
O L *1 D1
« ! Anitiony William*
Co'l***
City k h W
Floods
Carsl Spring* Tarayoll*
Bradanton Mono***
Flood*
Pantacoia
Florid* Slot*
South Mloml
j*C«»onylll* La*
Ta lia h a tm Laon
ittntord
Tamp* Plan!
Florid* Slol*
Paiatta
Purdu*
u Palm Baoch Boniamin
Florid*
Saratsta Rlrorvlaat
Ea»*ar«
Xantvtky
Wi"**r Park
Florid* Sl*l*
Tim p* Xing
Florid* Si***
FI Laud ilranohan
Florid*
T*"*ho»*a* Rickard*
M iu U U p p i
PomponoB**ch E ly
Gaorgl* Toth
Barra**
f food* Slat*
Tallaho**** Laon
Michigan
Tltuarlll*
Goorgl*
L**a BranlKy
W»*l Virginia
Miami Soulhridga
Florid* Sl»»*
Daytona Baoch S**or**r*
El Dorado CC
Rlylora Baoch Sc*co**l
Indian*
Spa-r N Morion
Florida Slat*
North Fori My*r*
LouitOII*
Sartor*
Florid* Sl*t#
Apopha
Cracavlll*
1outhorn M im ttlp p i
Florid*
Br*d*nton Manalo*
C l*arr**»*r
Ptnn Sl*t*
Wiaioah Miami Lako*
Florid* Slalo
Middiahurg
LakaClty
CC
Lake City CotumO**
Florid*
Ptnaacol* Woodham
Florid* SUt*
Apopka
Ball Motor Line
Breezes To Title
MaraM 'twtokr Tomoif Vine m l
Ball Motor Line catcher Kevin Nathan
throws out u runner at third as Lenonard
Richardson ducks out of the way.
topped Klwanls to win the City Scries.
Ball
By C h ris Flster
Herald Sports W rite r
The two teams suited up. went
through pre-game warmup* anti
played seven Innings of liasehall
Thursday night at Chase Park.
But. (or all Intents and purposes.
Bit- Sanfntd Junior la-ague City
Series was already over.
Ball Motor Line and 4-foot-5
Inch second buarman B J Os
borne had seen to that Wed
nesday night OstMirnr's single
In the hotium of tile sixth Inning
broke a 6-6 tie and Ignited Ball
Motor Line to a 9 6 win over
Klwanls In the o|>rnlng game
As It turned out. Osborne's hit
wus the single most Important
one of the series For Thursday
night's second game. Bull Motor
Line hud ucr pitcher Ronuld Cox
while Klwanls was weak In the
pitching department after using
Sammy Edwards on Wednesday
and with Bernurd Mitchell un
able to throw tKrause of bone
chips In hit right elbow.
So, Klwanls. the defending
champions, hud to go with Oscar
Edwards who hud pitched just
one lime previously. Bull Motor
Line erupted for seven runs In
the second Inning and never
looked buck rn route to u 17-4
victory and the .Junior Lrugur
chuinplonshlp al Chase I’urk.
" I ( k n e w w e h a d th e m
IKlwunls) down tonight." Hull
Motor Line manager Jim Lucas
said. "L a s t night was the
h.ickhtcaker lor them. I figured
with Ronald (Cox) going, we
i ould get to them early tonight.”
It was the first championship
fur Ball Motor Line w h ic h has
tarn In the league for three
vrars and struggled the first two
Klwanls won the title In 1982.
then against last year before
finishing second this season.
"Ball Motor Line was definitely
the better team." Klwanls roach
Jesse Bell said. "The y made less
mistakes, tilt (he hall better and
played more aggressively. But.
even though we only had nine
players. I was glad we could
come hark lo defend our title.**
W h ile C ox w us b lo w in g
Klwanls away with his fastball
and dipping curvehall In the
early Innings. Ball Motor Line
lumped out lo a big lead early
with seven runs In (he second
Inning and four more In third.
The second inning rally was
speurheuded by Jlmtx> Lucas'
iwo-run single. It started when
Burnett Washington led off with
a walk, stole second, took third
on when F-dwards balked and
scored on Jay Adcock's sacrifice
lly to center. Leonard Williams
and Troy Rollins both followed
with walks but Williams was
thrown out trying to strut third
for the second out.
Klwanls was wllhln one out of
getting out of the Inning with
only one run scored. But a pair
of passed balls rnubled Rollins to
scoot home and Osborne walled
cull a wulk. Lradoff hitter Kevin
Nathan then stcp|>ed up and
slapped a trtplr to the gap In
right center to drive In Osborne
for a 3-0 lead.
John Hendricks followed with
a walk and Lucas, who drove In
five runs In the game, then
drilled a single to center to chasc
homr Nathan and llrndrtcks for
a 5-0 cushion. Lucas went to
second on a wild pitch and
scored when Cox reached on a
Iwo-base error. Cox stole third
and Washington then walked for
the second time In the Inning.
Cox scored when Washington
stole second to make It 7-0
Cox. u strong righthander, hud
a no-hltter going through three
tunings as he struck out six of
the 11 tamers he fared
Ball Mol or Line up|>e(t Its lead
lo II O with four runs In the
third on Just one hit Williams
walkrd to lradoff the Inning,
stole second and went lo third
on an errant plckotr attempt.
Rollins and Osborne drew con
secutive walks lo load the bases
and Nathan followed with a
Iwo-run single to led center.
Oshornr then ^tolr third and
scored when Lucas' hit Into a
forcr play
Hall Motor padded Its cushion
with thrre more runs In thr top
of the fourth. Oslxirnr drove In
the tlrst nin when he hit Into a
force play. Lucas drove In a n.n
on a buses loaded wulk and Cox
Bee TITLE. Page 8A
Merthie Hits 24 Points
But Locals Lose, 91-90
21 Walks Trip Expos
In 10-9 Loss To Eustis
By Bam Cook
Herald Spo rts Editor
O R LAN D O Willie Rich
ardson was upset 1ti.it tils train
lijcw a 19 point lead. Joe i’lg
guile Jr. was riiHup|tolntrd In the
olllclallng But neither cuach
could Hud anything wrong with
Darryl Merthie.
Mrithle. a four-year starter al
Lake Mary H ig h School who Is
headed lor D aytona Bruch
Continually College, jsiured In
24 |Mitiils and turned In a line
Ilnur game hut II wasn't enough
as thr Sent!Hole-Volutta-Lakr
All Slurs lost a 91 90 overtime
decision lo Orunge In a Florida
Athletic Coaches Association
District 7 County All-Star gumr
I hursday night at Valencia
Com m unity College before a
tjirgr throng ol 1,500.
We hud a big lead und then
they threw that trap ut us and
we rouldn'l handle It.” said
Rlehardson. whose tram lead.
12 33. ut lialltlmr. "We should
have won lire thing In rrgulu
lion."
I’lggolle agreed "Yeah, we
gjuve that one away." hr said.
Bui It wus uii All Star game We
were playing all our guys equal
time."
I’lggotte said his trum ran Into
some All-Star game ollletatlng.
too "A couple ol times the
oft trials Just chungcd the whole
Ikiw ol the game with Ihetr
tails." I’lggoUe said "When I
asked one guy about It. he said.
It s an All Slur game, we gut to
krep It i Iihk-.*”
R O LLIN G H IL L S When
Altamonte Expos' pitchers got
the hall over the plate Thursday,
they were almost unhtttablr
When Is the key word In this
case
F o u r A lta m o n te p itch e rs
combined for a one-hitter. but
walked a total of 21 Thursday
night and It was too much for
the Expos to overcome as they
dropped u 10-9 decision to Roll
ing Hills in District 14 Junior
To p Team Tournament action.
Th e Expos go up against
Rolling Hills again tonight at
7:30 ut Rolling If tils for the
division title. Altamonte manug
er Kelly Walnscott said pitching
shouldn't be a problem tonight
as he has hts top two hurlers.
Curt Prom and Kent Brubaker,
available.
Because both Brubaker and
Prom pitched Monday night,
neither could thruw Thursday
night. So Waintcoit had to go
with Ricky Shelman who hr said
lias been sick all week.
Shelman blanked Rolling Hills
lor thrre Innings but ran into
control problems in the fourth as
Rolling Hills picked up two runs
totakr a 2-1 lead.
Altamonte came hack with five
runs in the top of the fifth for a
6-2 lead with Alex Slsser's
bases-load triple leading the
way.
Shelman couldn t gel hts con
trol back In the bottom of the
frame and Pat Battle came on In
relief. Battle, too. couldn't locate
Baseball
It w a s d o n e a ll r i g h t .
Kdgrwuter guard Eugene Farley
laid In a missed shot with 18
seconds to play to pul thr
Orange u p . 91-90. The
Semi mile-Volusia-Luke group
had a chance lo win it with two
seconds left but Sem inole's
Kenny Gordon missed a lumper
hum the wing There was no
time for a followup
Richardson und ITggotte cited
Merthie. Kdgewuter'a Darius
Gullagher and Jones' James
Morris lor outstanding rllorts.
Gullughrr and Morris will play
lor Bill I’ayne at Seminole Com
munity College Bits winter.
Mrrthlc’s 24 points topped all
scurrrs while Morris was next
with 23. Gullughrr chipped In 12
while Furley hud 14. Oak Ridge's
Everettr Calloway totaled IB
|M>lnta. Gordon finished with 15
points. DeLand's Randy A n
derson added 12 while trammale Marqurt Johnson had I I .
Lake Howell's Efrem Brooks
IlnUhrd with 10 and Seminole's
James Rouse had u bucket
"Darryl showed them he could
play," said Richardson. "I think
he's Just one year away (rum
playing with the big boys. He
can do s lot of things."
Merthie. too. wus rvallstlrd with
hts guile "Th a i's one of the best
Bos L O C A LS . Pag* BA
James Salerno, left, covers up. Salerno, who attended Lake
Howell High School, will light Grover Robinson at 9 p.m.
tonight on the USA Sports Network. The former Casselberry
resident hopes to hold thv Cruiserweight title some day.
I
Baseball
Oviedo Sweeps, 8A
the strike zone and he was
removed In thr same Inning.
Danny Hendricks then came on
to pitch and got out o( the Inning
hut not before Rolling Hills had
scored stx times lor a 8-6 lead.
T h r Expos, who had eight hits
In thr game, responded with
ihrre runs In the lop of the sixth
(or a 9 8 lead but Hendricks gave
up one run In the bottom of the
inning to (le It at 9-9. Rolling
Hills got out of the top of the
seventh with thr score still tied.
Alter Hendricks walkrd the first
two hitters of the bottom of the
seventh. Kevin Walnscott. who
hadn't pitched all season, went
on In relief. After a fielder's
choice loaded the bases Rolling
Hills broke the tie on a basesloaded walk.
"W e didn't have any pitchers
who could handle d." Walnscott
said. "Most of It was on walks
and they had a couple good
squeeze plays. They (Rolling
Hlllsl only hit one ball out of the
Infield that was their only hit.
"Th e pitchers Just couldn't get
the ball over the plate."
For A ltam onte. W alnscott
rapped a double and single and
scored twice. Hendricks was 2
for 5 and Prom slugged a
two-run triple.
�E v t n l n g H a ro ld
BASEBALL ROUNDUP
A M E R IC A N
Catl
STANDINGS
N A T IO N A L
ta il
LEAG UE
w
m
u
it
li
IS
n
MontrMt
New York
SI Lo u d
Chicago
PtuladMpFiio
PiOUwrgti
L Xrt
Oft
It »7»
V*
V PI
V III
V*
lag 3
X
y* Jfi m *
*0 J1J 14
W nl
Son Dtago
Houtton
Cinclnnotl
Lot Angola)
Allonto
Son FranclKO
3ft
34
V
n
V
JA
17
»
JO
JO
J*
It
Ml
HI
3W
l i t 4\%
lit
4H
47t 1ft
400 11
Tlrrfrtdoir'l Rtwm
Now York S Chicago ]
Son Dtago t. San F ron cltcol
Plfttburgh I, Monlr»al I
Itout ton }. Atlanta 8
SI Louit 1, PWlodripn-a I
FrtX ay'tO om ot
Atlanta (Sfrloidt I I an ) Camp I J) at
Cincinnati I Browning 5 1 and TltO* 4 1 ). |,
4 U p m.
Montroal IM Motitar 101 at N o* York
IAguilar a 1 l l . l U p n
PlttitHirgh I R oux not 111 at P h il*
dolphla (Danny a l l , • 0 ) p m
Chicago lE ckortior S «1 at St LouD
IK tp ah irol S I.I U p m
San F rancltco (Krukow 1 41 at San
Dtago IWo|na SO). 10 01 p m
Houtton |Scott I I I at Loa Angotat
(M orthltor » l ) , l« I) p m
Saturday'! Oonrot
Atlanta at Cincinnati
San F ra n cttcoat San Dtago
Montroal al Now York, night
Plttthrrgh at Plilladolphla. mgM
Chicago at SI Loult, night
Houtton at Lot Angtlot. night
LEAG UE
w
«
i*
u
u
n
i*
n
Toronto
Dotrwt
Botlon
Boitimero
Now York
Mflwoukoo
Ctavotand
RESULTS
L Pel. OS
n • It
N Ml ID
I f UJ 4 M
.1 i n
ID
IS IM »D
n 411 f
41 m II
W tlt
_
CMcogo
la p
U1
Colltornta
IS i f la)
D
Himto t City
n SI IM ID
Ooktond
jj n
n o ID
Soottta
I
i* Ja a x
Mlnnokoto
i f JJ 4J1 ID
Tatot
M Jt aoo M
T k ir id a y 'l • vault)
Oakland l>. Chicago I
Ootroll IS. Now York t ( IS wwiingtl
Toronto t hot ton )
California 4. Clovolond 0
M nnotola II. K an tatCltyS
Stall lo II, T a t a t )
Frtday’t Gamat
No* York (Nlohro M l at Dotrott
(O Nool i 11.7 U p m
Botlon l H u n t I SI at Toronto (Kay a II,
1 Up m
California l Me Catkin i j> at Chicago
iBannutor S 4 I.I X p m
Soattlo IMoero *41 at Kontot City
(Black I I I I U p m
Tatat
IMaten
1st
at Minnatota
ISchrom S S I,I U p m
Baltlmora IBoddickar M l at Mil
w a u k a a lH ig u a ra a tl.l U p m
Ctavolond IBahanna O i l al Oakland
I Sutton 111, 1 0 )1 p m
Saturday') Oam oi
Ctoralandal Oakland
Calllomia at Chicago
Now York at Dotrolt
Botlon at Toronto
Soattt* at k a nta tC Ity, night
Ta ta ) at Mlnnotoi*. night
Baltimoro at Mltwaukao. night
H o y t S u rv iv e s
United Press International
Given a fresh outlook with a new learn In a nrw
league. l.aMarr Hoyt Is pitching like the Cy Young
Award winner of old
Al least he's gelling Ihr victories Hoyt won his
seventh straight Thursday as Ihe San Diego Padres
defeated the San Francisco Giants 6-5 at Jack Murphy
Stadium
Hoyt, 9~t, won the Cy Young award In 1963 as a
member of Ihe Chicago While Sox. H r was 24-10 that
year, hut In 1984 the 6-foot-2. 244-poundcr dropped to
13*18.
In the olt-season Ihe White Sox traded Hoyt to the
Padres along wllh I wo minor league players for
pitchers T im hollar and Bill Long and Inflclder* Luis
Sala/ar and Ozzlr Guillen.
The 30 year-old right hander Thursday allowed nine
hits against the Giants, two of them homers lo Jeff
Leonard, but struck out six and walked only one.
" H r threw maybe about six hangers wllh his
breaking ball," said San Diego manager Dick Williams.
bill he kept all bill Iw o of th rill In Ih r park If yo u can
w in those kind of games, y o u 're doing good."
Rich Gossage pitched Ihe ninth lo pick up his 15th
save.
Terry Kennedy, who had homered enrller tn the
game off Mike Krukow. belled a a I WO-run double off
losing pitcher Mark Davis that capped a three-rut.
eighth Inning to give Hoyt the vtrtory.
Kennedy was O for-16 against Davis. 3-4. before his
game-winning double.
Tisnlaf't
>f
L* i f t t o t t i
I
M T O U U lU tll
m m i* - i it
D k ap
Rpw T«p«
MM
—| HI
m
ftw « r in
fr W
Smn|—Pi
kta 11*4 I r u o t •HOBm- <n am
tiiv a
o -'r u u :
dal
l9mmfw <i i «*e> «»w T n r«wp m.
C f t r l i t e t i e e I))
Ux (tw n n
Ux Cto«i
tr a m 0 Oar*
*mv* o M F m m4
*4
L—X Oar-.
i-n crr* Laawt 1
IN W)M mI f )
m n m -m
'I' r t ftnwy
■
» -* W
£1*1
in. la* Daft
Imrn
M U B M - |M|
T ran
w m m - « «i
Omrn ift*** m Mi
to rd r
A<t«p |7) liT td ID.
Cn#N tW Mi
#_
Ut| t - V r f T (ID Hi*. |o«*M
i « • • ! I t). I t C l M ’ IM
CjRftr**
O . MMf
W
r
M M M -ill
HI M M - M l
o
Mi I
m
k s . t rn I
iu m p )
m
Tvi
mia m - t i n
DMMI
M Ift ftl t - H f t I
IW M M k * LJ1 W M ML
f Mv ill. Ift*** in= AriPi*M| Iif I Mi
« r t
k * v * v l i) . L m
(I) U #
i f Mi CmHM M m
U# ()f|
i » i | «>»
H K H M -IIC t
m m m -\ tl
m+imt
•m m
HiKN in
*0
Nn
W m* l/ t i in V C M (At. l « H
it • * '* !• * » « i o M * tin
l - l c t a t i i f t ' l l >1
n
P M n ii- m
im
■ 0«M Idksr id! I s ^
IN
I M
C *ftftftm * Cm
( i it i - t G n u it n
t* • « i l l I f I
AJM lrU AllU Vl
QAM
m m m - im i
Cfttafi
I t M i - t II
I^Vs Q***r» If! «ni Temw
W f0 P m |?| Mi iL Wt ft- ft#*kM
i*tt I Wmm (T|) *•$- On M i
* « m i Hi
01 U
*
>
i-kfttif un
« J*C«»f* Ml)
hm m
A IM
Hi H M - III
■*••* I M
m *4 Aft*
* »|r»V fit M >H»»d » ■M V (VU L V d
M»4I M i«•■ •••• 6 i »m » ill
m m
ft*n*y III i m - |fl r i f n
• I m h k i nit
lA P
« **
•rr- H
a a
w cw in.
pa
IS
1M
Cura W
Cot tat
nm
F r t r Cn
•im
Mrr«*a Ok
A llf
Skr»Fr A*
0 9
• i - n IX
nm
A ll
• a C*
Cat K
4) 8*
iNWHMiHfM
T g rl
•«J HMMP1M (ft
wn»
sm vt
111)
m m
MI'IIU-HHI
t»tM
M M M - | ||
V«*| • >M M ID. 1*0 in M l kv*
*»«r-», NMM
H VH«Vl tII
riViuf* • *wf »*! l-MMv ()D
*#i W#"* C m iM. »*n*t (If!
• f i l l
M ir t il ( ||
iM « -m ii
AJMM ON
til M M - |ft»
fc A V L f t t V
ID. HrM til
f .*»• i id . it< 0 M i m m #
I M V Wm 1(%M# IjCmb
(A).
(71 Mi fcF#«IT|
DAI
(tl!
lAU*»
<
I
1
hmmm
m
a
ji
n
n
n
.•*:
m
14 t »
4»t» n ft >ft
I5 » j» ft a
ki* 4n>A MY
k 4W»7 Ut
Ow
.* 0 0 MA
N w tin
k t *• KC
M
Am
D#» \ Om
wt v mi
W»
■ a
UIW
mm
M.T3
ft*
tt&l
WD>
w
jt
n
n
9
a
ti
ft
n B«
ft ID
■ Si
m a
■ ift
ft 1 3
i« m
ft ■ i
***** INfyt — tartar AN
C an in ana fcan-rt i l >4 4Cn c*
>1 k m ana Wruu LA (arm 10*34
> n r Cud
» w < r IMpa - k m l i Dm
I n Ch 4M l a y w On » r-n*. In
■1 tana* Sn ad Dark On <4
I n tiu tt
Hr-ww cnyn - Hr> K M
Car) in .» tartar At t* • w Fui a
' . w C«a
I— ■» Inyur - tm y I RT Od
► noui. auw it C4 n ad ( r * On
r t n u - n Sand
M a lm
Hvww m a n - Cawrwr In a
then in r m ot ca » i m an ii
Owaonlf >
kw<» Ltagn - WWwt St
LEADERS
ad r r " t Cat a C a n On t> I n *
ca<a M h To «
Haw lmo . l-jam
» 11 ( a i a i
trawmt
I, IHM tarn WHnanrw
|||—|l||
i h u t n i l a— a a r n i ■ m x
t r u ii talk i n ■ k)i piayod)
G ia n ts
V A
*1 ft
ft ft
ft U
D •I
r n
ft m
« ft
ft P
* ft
IT it
knww Laayn - Andnar in til.
Haotnt 10 HI. w x
kr d )
ona> Ak d a Cat. ln * l ant U>*«
H v e a tu p a - h * i >• *<
Tary* Ok* IT I r a n i Car |] Sir*
In ad Mar) Dntl
Ca trtt S ir 4 r 4 it|*
k*w4 n 1 mad ■ ■ ■ ■ «■ ' d l> m nr)
aauknpwwdl
Haora e m u - team nr tat
lan utat CN | | t. bkiilN Ch f t
w w a n i t Vaanmw CAia
knorcar 1 0 )4 - I k ) Tv 1 Ik
Mr Ta I S hut tk 11 R Nr* tn I It
Sara a i a
M an
W a r m o * - <— •>* IT IB
•ran a n w Dtcan ho d Wn Ca P
i r m o a ik k
k n r r a myra - W r-t S r It
In t
ta *
la m a
Ch n
liUrar Cm H l a * tv d
Witt
Hanna m y a - tmran Mn X
Canon so a Imn Ch IS tarn m* ij
Srrnr M l
Marca* Lnyn - iv — Ch a
Hoar' On a d u tr t Cal ta
Hatndii OvadOmaatm i t (1
RAINES GAUGE
UiHISSaudl —m v> raX
Uftfwi __
&HM«t
A* 10ft
Aft
t)
J4?
O
ft
l '1
!?•
1/1
ft
*1 P
••i
-------- a
&•••<
« j
U •
I
«
tf*m
NftM#YyFR
li
J
IftMMMtrft
n ii ii d
l "* 1
s
>
m m
T * t i w a * I tv * ad tamr.<taa
m*-i r r a> *a I n n at* a *a n»ru
'Hrtatr Crroa H r , ( an a an n*o»
r a w r n kraut u m m im
•a Hi (ank* i yam a n a m h o i
m m i r d i r — OH M K t r r
F o r 7 th S tra ig h t
N.L. Baseball
Williams said benching Kennedy In a clutch
situation, even against Davis was unthinkable.
"Terry hadn't had a hit off Davis In 16 at-bats. but
he's my hitler and he's my trading RBI man." Williams
said "I'm not going to pinch hll for him There’s no
way I'll do that.
"If I ever lake Kennedy. (Sieve) Garvey or (Tony)
Gwynn oul for a plnch-hmer. you belter have me
psychoanalysed."
Met* 5, Cubs 3
Al New York. Georgr Foster hll his 12th career grand
slam and Sid Fernandez, 2-4. struck out a personalbest 10 to lead New York lo a four-game sweep of Ihe
Cutn. The toss was Chicago's ninth strulghl. Roger
McDowell earned his fourth save. Chicago starter Ray
Fontenot. 1*3. lasted four Innings
Astros 2. Braves O
Al Atlanta. Phil Gamer blasted a two-run homer In
the eighth Inning and Bob Kncppcr hurled a slx-hltter
over H 2-3 Innings to lead the Astros. Knepper
Unproved to 7-3. Dave Smith got the last out for his
12th save. Rick Mahler slipped to 10 6.
Plrstss 2. Expos 1
Al Montreal. Rick Rhoden helped his own cause by
banging out Iwo tills and driving home Ihe winning
R ick R hoden
...w h tp a Expoa
J e f f L e o n a rd
...2 h om e run a
F r id a y . Ju n o J1 . I H J - I A
S a n fo rd . F I.
run to lift the Pirates. Rhoden, 5-7. went seven Innings
and allowed three hits. Al Holland finished for his fifth
save. Dan Schatzrder fell lo 2-3 Tim Raines singled tn
four at dials but committed u costly error when he
dropped u line drive which allowed the tying run lo
score.
Cardinals 9, Phillies 0
At St. Louts. Danny Cox, 9-2, ran hts scoreless string
to 23 innings to lift the Curdlnnls. Tommy Herr
clou tiled twice and drove In a run In raise his
NL-lrudlng hutting average to .353. Kevin Gross, fl-7.
I (Nik Ih r loss.
Tigers Use
Wild Pitch
To Top N Y
United Press Internatlonnl
True. New York did make
three ermni against Detroit that
cost them dearly, as Yankee
manager Rlllv Martin pointed
out. Uut the killer was the wild
pllrh.
The Tlgon* won 10-9 with two
outs in the bottom of the 10th
Inning Thursday night when
se ld om -used re lie v e r Mike
Armstrong wild-pitched home
lo u Whitaker from third base.
Yankee catcher Ron Hussey
knew Immediately his team was
beaten.
"There was nothing 1 could do
about It." Hasaey satcl. *'l leaped
and Just barely Upped the ball.
He (Armstrong) hasn't pitched In
a while. It was si lough situa
tion."
Selling the stage for the fiasco,
Dave Rlghrttt. 4-6. walked two
hatter* w ith one out. Kirk
Gibson * forecoil I put Whitaker
at third liefore Armstrong's sec
ond pitch lo lamer Parrish was
wide lo his catcher's right.
"P vr said lieforr. you don’t
win those kinds of games."
Detroit manager Sparky An*
iletson said. "You lose them.
Somebody makrs a mistake."
The loss snapped Nrw York's
four game winning streak,
A s 12. W hite Sox 1
C H I C A G O ((J IM ) The
Oakland A's believe Ihey came
within a whisker of sweeping Ihr
A m e ric a n League W estern
Division leading Chicago White
Sox at Comlskey Park this week.
The record Ixxik will show
only Ihr A s coming uwuy wllh a
12 1 triumph Thursduy night In
Ihe series finale But Oakland
manager Jackie Mi Hire believes
that 11 bis team had held leads
and fared better In extra Inning
m arathons In Ihe first two
games, his rluh would lie (hat
nmeheloser to tbr top.
"Those other games. I guess
are history. Winning the last
game was Important for us."
said Moore, whose team Is only 3
tii games out.
Rookie T im Blrlsas. 4-1. pH*
rhed a four-hitler over eight
In n in g s — Steve O n tiveros
finished In Ihr ninth — and
Curny Lunsford had three hits,
three runs scored Including a
homer to pace Ihe 16-hll attack
for Ihe A's.
The Sox' •evrn-||amr home
winning strrak was snapped and
Chicago’s lead over second place
California dwindled lo a half
game,
Blue Jxys 6, Red Box S
Sills Posts 9
Holds I-S tro k e Edge
A T L A N T A (UPI) - Tony Sills
Is happy tli.it he's playing pro
golf al all. so you can Imagine
how he feels about leading a
$500,000 tournament
Sills underwent five colon
o|M-rutlons bctwrrn 1974 and
1983 — that and falling six limes
lo qualify for his To ur card
raised serious doubts u In iu I Ihe
29-yrur-old Californian's future
as u golfer.
Bui Sills, who dually got his
card Iwo and a half years ago.
says he's "In good health now."
lie c e r t a in ly In d ica te d so
Thursday w hrn he posted nine
birdies rn route lo a 7-undcr-pur
65 and a one-slrokr lead ovrr
Fuzzy Zoellrr In Ihe opening
round of the Allania Classic.
Sills, who wound up fourth
alter being tied (or Ihe lead going
Into the third and final round of
this year's rain-shortened New
O rlrun s tournament, doesn't
want to get too excited about hts
position.
"Th e first round Is too early In
ihe tournamrnl lo ihlnk about
winning." he said "But. believe
me. I want to win That you ran
count on. I'v r won on Ih r
inlnl-lour and smaller loumam rn ls — but never on the
To u r."
Sills won 31 amateur lilies os
a teenager and was prrpurtng lo
turn pro when he llrst ran Into
his m e dical problem s. His
weight dropped to 100 pounds
and his doctors were afraid
surgery might be fatal.
Bui even with hts ailment and
the many futile attempts lo
qualify. Sills said hr never lost
hope.
"A ll through those years, 1 was
living on a dream." he said
“ Playing on Tour was something
I was going to do. Now I know
dreams do come true."
Sills started Thursday wllh
three straight birdies and took
Ihe lead from earlier-finishing
Zoellrr by placing his approach
shot on the (Inal hole less than
iwo feet from the cup.
Pur took a beating Thursday
over Ihe 7.000-yard. Atlanta
Country Club course with 32
rounds In the 60s Sixty six of
Ihe 156 golfers broke par —
quite a contrast to lost week's
U.S. Open where onlv winner
a
Golf
Andy North, who Isn't playing
here, was under par for 72 holes.
Tint Simpson. Mac OGrudy.
Uirry Rlnkcr, Sieve Pale, David
Lunilstrom and Bill Uergtn — a
local golfrr who closed wllh un
eagle — were all al 5-under 67.
And eight at 66 Included U.S.
Open runnerup Tze-Chung Chen
of Taiwan, the Classic's defend
ing champion To m Kite and Ray
Floyd.
"You'd better believe there's a
difference between this course
and Ihe one we ptuyed on for the
C^pen." said Zoellrr. who had six
birdies and no bogeys for his 66.
“ Last week, you could hit 10 12
good Iron shots Into the green
hul only have two legitimate
putts for birdies, Here, you're
rewarded for good shots."
PALMER L E A D S SENIORS
C LE V E LA N D (UPI) - Aside
from his legendary golfing
exploits. Arnold Palmer Is a
familiar face on television from
ihosr commercials he does for a
tractor manufacturer.
Until recently, he felt like he
had been ru n over by the
product he endorses.
" I h a d a ll th e se a c h e s a n d
p a in s a ll o v e r ." h e sa id . "So. I
took Iw o w e e k s off In May —
d id n 't p lay a n y g o lf — a n d h a d a
co m p lete p h y s ic a l.
"My d o cto r told me I w a s fine.
It w a s Just s ir e s * . I'm m e n ta lly
tired , but t h e r e 's n o th in g p h y s i
c a lly w ro n g w it h m e ."
Indeed. Defending champion
Palmrr. overcoming erratic put
ting. shot a 5-under-par 67 for a
o n e shot lead aver Don January
after Thursday's first round of
Ihe $250,000 Senior Tourna
ment Players Championship.
Palmer. 55. had a 33-34 on the
6 .6 15-yard Canterbury Golf Club
rourse as he carded six birdies
and one bogey.
"It was a good round," he said.
"It could've been a great round,
but I'U settle for a 67.
"In Ihe second round (lodayl.
scores may be better because the
(airways ore drying out. Look for
January and some others to take
advantage of better conditions."
SCOREBOARD
TV/RADIO
IS • •
(«M a Mat -li
wiuHnrirwta
I S )(*
U I I I 1U
- f t l l Marrtl t m
t II I a
- w i ll a i m
t n rw Ia U w I ill
taw alM Owl ill
MI (M il
- W ill ( ( M
*
•*•*« at
•OVUM
I I I * - IIFH t a a w Ha4 Vtana
Ti
MUM
•f a - VU. Naur taru rt tarn*
tootMU
I ) a. - ( I N la l y r i liarr* a*
..................... ill ■ « »
41toliCIM
t i t * - ML M aru* N v s Cm (
ns M kl
a ivt)«
MM MU
I a t-
■ I t * - I 1FNI
M
t a s -H F X lift) totrrtwea Claw
s»r» t uUi. ».-«**-
Wn**t> Hat JmnCaaatir.fi>
M il
I R t a - ll*H I M * M n < w
ClatM (tea raaa ana*
I t * - «l*H iM X atriUM Caa*
t a a rwakaiwi It)
l i t * - a l» i a MX aaatat (latac
la * ' » * • ' « HI
MISTI
a it I a - I I F * W in « Li|Hl
ROMM * I *VW l C - e CMaga*
that tat f i t -
TMCI
I t a - I IF* (wt la ta M*ra>
i l l * -W t» I C ta * ll< * i« tM
law a a 4 'aaa |Mv uiMHn f t M*
III itS*avwSM*H>
tool MU
ll>
- IIH
m u la Itafrur
t v t s atOrtavi Musa*.
I t * - (I'U UUL Hu m Ornaar a
— n LI
Ilia
sail
- lias i*M StarMaar
( a w D m rwWwN* III
i l l * . a a i l t u C M lU a
t H t i w t a t a ill
M Ut
I i * - I I N tara taau
OtaSNuVCataaM
I MA*
- (IMI HCAA D>**M8 )
tu n
a it* -t i t ii ui
a-wrpa iMVvuataaV
1IIR
')■
AtfTOIAtJ*
I M «AKA1 V«i k *
- WCFIt Dtaw* CraVN-i. 11)
U 44
*«tat
MU MU
IM a« - wvirsa HMI 4limit
Nawart CrHWWfr l*w
ro o ttx ii
I t * - w u i shi itai. m il la*
4*atut I v m t •) O t a i l
IM
Oil II I' O F l t l l l t x 11| talM X
•ftren -kiA ft t i*
lUfXf Uf%
III t a )w
141 1ft
li f t 'i W *
4D J f 1 « 1 f 1 ■ ’ 1 1 1
Ql«|lftft W(4 ftIftlfti lUMMIStft
| Nil
» •*-"*•«*
HW ift im
U W J IIfw
i a «ft
ftW ftaln N
ift
qtiernn, e o n *• ii t(ini) M il
•ft r#»- li ft 0 D I*
>NM0 A f t l l
1ft ift im
IlftWCMIfl
ift <m
•OJ T«nft
im
aiMialft JIIIIWM TfieAlWra
■ tatat- LI* 0 I D
1Vartan m*
IX Ift >m
ItwHttat
•ft *#
lO tkM tia
IX
I tta ia a n a tia w n a i n a t
ICWMaw,
«x IX IX
lln aan
IX IX
11* w . I Mgr
IK
l l l l l XX. K l l l m x T lllll MX
Mrtta- V li ( X«
I It iHaaMr
I S IX IX
iVaaTaltaw
t x IX
l i n e Hr*
IX
•iu isx Ftiaixwtnatiwa
lt a r m - l.lt | XX
tawaiCFaw*
MX IX IX
|trw ta)t-aa
IX IX
auto i s o m
law -H4KAI
MUSAO
i s a* - m u *a ’«i aviiAti
-M i M aw S am n Cm aatala*
toot M U
l t - - wuiaaa itai l » 4 a «
Cmga ^ Nf m a s ! ’ a Cma
MUMU
t n a a ~ wail aaa I’* w m l M
s a il i a
m i l'll
fNfti
K a/a
■ tX iaiu t’**
• > IX IX
i t a C i lw t
a x IX
> tH M x
IX
t imi * a f a u hi j t I » « ii m x
M w - l l l XX
IOra M m
I I MX IX
tx (X
I X lla a a
IX
• a x i x x t F t t s lix a t a s x w x . t
ittDMWX M H li in a
v s itio I t a t n to o tia u u a s u i
• ft f* F^kjagt
• ftfttw M itt
•
lit
• Ift'lMVft
W l 1 Ht M AA
11 1 • m m .‘•1
II I • *4’ t l Ml
ft t •
ft f •
m m m
m m Mi
m Ift
mi m
m ivi pi
• r i
• • •
1 t) •
o m
• n tp i Coftrixit
VCft*'*N
<1 • i
»
11 • •
« ft*i.sfg*
ft r •
Afmn*
• • •
A$r*t*ni
•ii e
V0» A*4«Mft
• ti •
im
pi
tXS'Ha-VU.4 XJI
»x tX IX
IX IX
IX
KaSWtrvar
I it ti x X Fan in a t it t n ixx
«
IHUrta
M
ill
«X HB IX
IX IN
0*ni
• m i nx. F a n a s f iiix x a x .
M a i l li M a
s - i n a -m tx f
Angels 4, Indians 0
At C l e v e l a n d , Reggi e
Jackson's 513th carrcr homer, a
two-run blast, highlighted a
pi kft IP four-run srrond Inning, giving
3U ft] ft) California all Ihe runs It needed.
2w m o Jackson, an 18-year veteran,
IM Ammi
114ft m m 4ft
moved past Ernie Banks and
ItfttftifilFftltft
I <'-««i ig'MFtl *ft
Eddie Mathews tn take sole
Irfixi 1Gxxw
possession
of lOlti place on the
U irw aaM tl
all-time home run list. Ron
lat Am *. ¥ CFlarX I t laHM W ltM
Romanlrk. 8-3. scattered four
ta naa ¥ Mag* i I | a
hits In hurling hts first shutout
M w F t .F U .J n , I I t a
and fourth complete gume.
m «42 tw
uf *v IP
m uj IP
Owra ¥ la iw .-H . I > t *
(a w liia la H w i I i t *
Fu-wra ¥ tar I M * I X I a
OttwV ¥ u a u
■ *Urra.Ur If HU
I a*
DEALS
( • r w - W ( XII
11 a l i a .
iWtaaa'ina.C XX
USFL
F tim ix s ta lll h x T
) Jrta rIM *
IX IX tX
la tfu to g
IX IX
tCmalaa
IX
s a u nx. a ii x « t n * n x t a
N i n a i it n i a t MN ■ *mw aaa.
DOGS
■camCxw
IB
14
a>M-ut ( ax
•UKIUMIOM
It a -IlFSH iitaiau laiM
•»• -Rfivi uuw Sasri
iaam h a
l» » M H
I L*H WruCta*
toot M ll
I) M a •
*C Fi a s •* N*aai.
I w Ua Oarga M Ita taau
law - 1IN t a t a t a t i t a I aS*>
1 1 1 * - WON L M tS k M ¥
Cat ana* l a * III
* a a - a im ) H . t a t l a u w a
D a u w rg a iill
MRUM
I S a a - I l l s M a w aaa a ta*a
H -k »
Sam M
At Toronto. Dumuso Garcia
had (our RBI anil three tills.
Including u two run triple that
highlighted a three-run seventh
Inning, lifting the Blue Jays past
Boston. Jim Acker. 4-1, worked
two thirds of an Inning to earn
Ihe victory. Bill Caudill s 11th
save was the |(K)th of Ills career
mid gave turn a club record I Hh
save.
afNuVa Carawi CaXM Fu* Xsm
Oauatl - taw-w t*Hf Iff* tawu
t w <iw ta wav H )
* m u - M tH M flH flta r H t.
¥ F « I, (am .Msa (ASSI
rHM t¥> Caaaa tw* nan Fro m ax
F H N sIF U Sl
Mrawi a»M a an s a x •¥
Hi t t a a i
Fi«i#a laHta* M h*
■ ,r u r > l U f t w a 4 -aw -rr
uSaaH w a s m ow M a t a s h a
CawrWutXMH
la* tfaww* Civt X arum ax Uaa H H K t O . H
AwaxNWtX xNa»rWHfHU>nnuX
IIS1
Rangers 11. M ariners 3
At Arlington, Texas. Al Cowens cracked a three-run homer
and drove tn four runs and Jim
Presley added Ills 15th home run
lo lead a club record-lying 20-hlt
Seattle ultack. Matt Young. OH.
pitched five Innings to earn the
victory. Karl Best went thrre
innings lo pick up hts fourth
save.
Tw ins I I , Royals 8
Al Kansas City. Mu.. Kirby
Puckett drove tn four runs with
four hits to help
Minnesota
overcome u flve-RBI perfor
mance from George Brett and
snap a thrre game losing streak.
Minnesota poundrd out 16 hits
off of three pitchers. Frank
Eufnnta. 1-0. the fourth Min
nesota pitcher, gained hts first
major-league victory.
D e ii g u c d a n d e n g in e e re d to r a
s m o o th r id e a n d lo n g m ilo n g a
L ile s o v e r X L M ' w h it e w a ll
CM tttlbtny
GENERAL
ADMISSION oc
O
z
I
o
RAT M0N.tNm.4SAT
y
EVIMON SAT 7 «
(ADMIT TWO)
s
z
Efagxnl Dining In our Chlsf Oicxolx Ttirscx Clubhouss
For Dinntf Rssgrvitions Call: 6M-4510
AKVMRUM
FNOMM TOUA/TVUC UVO OHM
ooiAsno m b raw south
noiAsrroirK rnmnmni
TQSeMOAHVO
rosamxAm.vo
Mtmoi
I
■
.
S
CO UPO N
. .
i
Vi
A O
K
T IR E
M
A
R
'3 2 2 -7 4 8 0
“
141) V IRtSCH *«( ,
SSNIOaO
T
“
r
mm
�• A — E v e n i n g H t r a l d . S in lo r d , P I.
Friday, J u m 21, IN I
Express Limps Into Orlando
SPO R TS
O R LA N D O (UPII The Los Angeles
Express will lltnp Into Orlando with only 36
players, the worst record In the USFL and
seven straight losses for Friday night's
rontest with the Renegades.
Sounds like a team ripe fer a thrashing,
right? "N o ." says Renegades head coach
l-ee Corso.
W ith m ultlm llllon-dollar quarterback
Steve Young again calling the signals. Corso
says the Renegades defense, which has
allowed 474 points, most In the league, will
have Its hands full during the contest
between the USFL's two worst teams.
"Now. for the first time all year. Young Is
well and the entire team is basically
healthy." Corso said Wednesday. "And
when they’re like that, they’re one of the
best teams In the league by far," he said.
" I ’m worried about their speed," Corso
said. "W ith his (Young's) scrambling ability
and the receivers' speed, that has really got
us worried."
IN BRIEF
Badger, Altiere Drive In 6
Runs As Kherdan Romps, 11-2
Daryl Badger and Jeff Altiere drove In three runs each as
DeLand's Kherdan Stallions ripped the Florida Baseball
School. 11-2, Thursday night In Buddy Lake League
baseball at Sanford Memorial Stadium.
In the second game. DeLand's Boulevard Tire hammered
New Smyrna Beach’s Trt-C Ity Merchants, 17-6, Boulevard
U unbeaten In eight games,
In second-place Kherdan's win, Kevin Waalewskt tossed
a three-hitter and struck out seven. Badger, w ho played at
SCC , ripped a pair of doubles. Altlere had two doubles and
a single.
Mark Humatn had two hits for FSS. Kirk Leff was the
losing pitcher.
In the Boulevard win. former DeLand High ace Kevin
Hood struck oul nine and allowed Just five hits Jeff Adkins
was the loser.
Al Johnson homered and doubled to drive In three runs
for the winners. Jeff Spina had three singles and drove In a
run. Jeff Kraft drilled a pair of doubles and accounted for
two Bill,
In Saturday’s games; Orlando plays FUS at 12.30 p.m.:
Boulevard takes on FBS al 3 p.m.j and Kherdan meets
Orlando at 5:30 p m.
Allen s Double
Nips Altamonte
Jinx For Angels
By Chris rio ter
Herald Sports W riter
Bandits Get Paychecks Late
'Cones Magno Returns To Miami
MIAMI IUP1) — ll wus rjullr a shock when University of
Miami catcher Chris Magno found oul that instead of
calling pitches In Ihe final game of the College World
Series, he would lie In u hospital lied with a blood clot In
Ills right arm
Magno had noticed that his right urm was swelling and
that It affected his throwing, but thought nothing was
seriously wrong and went to the hospltul Jun e 11 to
appease his mother.
” 1 went to the doctor really to get an OK to play." he said
Thursday, "When I found out I couldn't play. I got all
rlinked up. I hnrw l wasn't going to play In the
championship game."
Winter Haven Sweeps Osceola
Th e Winter Haven Bed So* turned Ihe tables on the
Osceola Astros by sweeping a double header |0-3, 6-2) from
Ihelr hosts Thursday night at Osceolu County Stadium.
The Astros had sweep the Bed So* Wednesday al Winter
Haven.
Th e double loss dropped the Osceola lead to five games
In the Florida Slate League's Central Division. Osceola
Iruvels to Lakeland tonight.
Bob Parker had a single In six abbots for Ihe Iwlnblll.
In Southern League baseball Thursday, the Orlando
Tw ins Ihe Jacksonville Suns were rained out. Th e teams
will play u single game tonight at 7:30 at Tinker Field In
Orlando.
Sanford Softballers Go To State
USFL's Suit Moved To Tampa
TA M P A lUI’ll — The United Stules Football League's
dispute with AIK’ Sports about television revenue has been
moved to a Florida court.
The U SFL dropped Its federal court suit against ADC
Sports In New York Thursday and reflled It In Hillsborough
County Circuit Court.
The suit was filed by a law Brin that Includes Steve Arky,
a general partner with John Bassett In the ownership of the
Tam pa Bay Bandits. It claims ABC has reneged on Its
contract and hud damaged Ihe USFL and Its members by
lls attitude und actions.
Continual! from BA
knocked home a run on u
sacrifice fly
Klwunis got on the scoreboard
and broke up the uo-hlllrr In Ihe
tmlloin of the fourth Leonard
Bichatdson got aboard on a
two base error und seated on
Mlb hell s single up ihr middle
Mltrhell hud two of Klwunis' si*
(ills In the guim und drove In
two tuns.
"I think It could have been u
closer game If Bernard (Mtlrhcli)
was able to pitch," Bell said
But lust night’s (Wednesday)
game was Ihr most Important,
1 hut's Ihe one we needed to pull
out."
Fur Ihr game. Cox ulluwrd six
hits, struck out 12 and wulkrd
lour. Bail Motor Line had Just
five hits In the game but took
advantage of seven Klwanls er-
TOP TEAM TOURNAMENT
ToeTIAMTOUBN/UMINT
M*t*r L l l | l l DWM m I
O v M r I. Altm anti Hsttorwl I. nln* tnnlnft
M A r
t M p m it Attimanti — Attwnsnt* American n
O rM B It Altwnsnt* win*. It wMt Mw chemptonehtp
OvWds win*, ttw champiantfilp gain* trill b* pi*r*d
rors and 16 walks Lucas' flvr
Bills led (he way while Nathan
drove In three runs and Osborne
drove In two Osborne, who also
stole three liases and scored
three limes, was the choice In
the press box for the mythical
Most Valuable Player award.
Ball Motor Line finished with
the beat overall record In Ihr
league ut 14-4 but u (ate first-half
slump kept It from sweeping Ihe
Iragur title without a playoff.
"We had some head problems
earlier In the season." Lucas
said. "There was no doubt we
had (hr most outstanding leant.
We played very Basic baseball.
We did nothing fancy. And, the
way we were m uring runs the
second hall. It would have taken
ID runs or better to beat us."
"Like coach says, we had
some little head problems Ihr
first h a lf ," B u ll shortstop
llrndrlcka said "H ut we got It
straightened out Ihe second half
and jHroved we were the best
team."
N EW ORLEANS, lor. (UPI) - Vowing
"we're for real and we mean business." the
chairman of a s|X(ial N C A A committee says
a widespread drug testing plan for In
tercollegiate athletics will likely be Im
plemented by August 1986.
Jo h n Toner, head of the Special NCAA
Cnm m lttre for Nutlonal Drug Testing Policy,
held u news conference Thursday during
Ihe N C AA 's sprclai convention addressing
thr Integrity problems of Intercollegiate
sports to reveal Ihe results of a study Inlo
drug abuse und collegiate sports.
‘T v r been Rround long enough to never
count on approval, but I think we ll come up
with un acceptable plan for the NCAA."
Toner said.
"It's Inevitable intercollegiate sports will
have drug-testing at some point. If we do our
Job well, the plan will be In effect by the
1986-87 season We're sending out a
message to the student-athlete that we re for
teul und we mrun business."
A l the 1985 NCAA national convention In
Nashville. Tenn,. u resolution to bun the use
of certain drugs und plans for a corre
sponding drugtrstlng procedure was re
moved from the floor and referred buck to
the NCAA Council
Unlike that pmposal — which did not
Include street drugs on Its list of banned
chemlculs — Toner's committee Is recom
mending a complex, costly plan fur drug
testing In all championship competition on
the Division I level, with Divisions II and III
bring lestrd In only two or three champion
ship events.
"W e feel drug-testing should Include not
. . . L o c a l s
Continued from SA
all around gamrs I've had this
year," he said.
T h r "big boys" were act two
Thursday night but the two
biggest names — Brandon's
Toney Mack and Miami Carol
City's Irving Thomas — were no
allows for the FACA All-Star
game. The South put up a good
►* i . , •
Oviedo's Fake
Squeeze Puts
Clamp On Win
By Bam Cook
Herald Sports Editor
L* i | l l : CamMnaS DtvkWn
l*V
Cvttt* IS, AHamaWa B *po» »
t : X p m a) Ratlins Hill* — Altanwnt* C>pM vs.
Eirtttt ItiwnpWmhlp).
IW W lM f N : DHMm I
Tharttor
OviaSaOrMa* I. I util* *
Friday
» JO p m «t Oviedo — Oviedo Ortoto* vs
I championship).
Bw*tt»
Spolskl had the Angels mystified through
four Innings but the Angels solved the
Altamonte ace for three /tins In the bottom
of the fifth.
With one oul Jody Spencer walked and
Chet Tulp followed with a single. An error
on he play moved the runners up and Brian
Hart then singled in Spencer and Tulp to
pull Oviedo within 3-2. David Blanton
followed with a single and. with two outs.
Allen singled In Hart to tie II at 3-3
Neither team scored In the sixth or
seventh Innings and the gamr went Into
extra frames Both pitchers sailed through
the eighth Inning and It remained tied at
3-3.
In the top of the ninth, with one out,
Schou singled. Murk Plclcones reached on
an E-6 and. with two outs. Spolskl walked to
loud the bases. Schou then scored on a wild
pitch for a 4-3 Altamonte lead and Plclcones
made It 5-3 when he scored on a passed ball
Oviedo wasn't conient with giving Ihe
game away and came back strong In the
bottom of the ninth. Spolskl showed signs of
wear In the ninth as he walked Tulp. Hart
and Blanton to load the liases with no outs.
Jacobs then hit one back to the mound and
Spolskl forced Tulp at home for the first out.
Allen then stepped up and smacked a
double that scored Hart and Blanton to tie
the score at 3-5. Jacobs, who took third on
the throw home, scored on passed ball to
end the game.
Both Altamonte and Oviedo had five hits
In the game and both pitchers went the
distance. The walks and strikeouts numbers
were also the same os Fore and Spotskl each
fanned 14 and walked six.
N C A A Plans Drug Tests By '86
Th e Sanford Junior und Lassie League softball all star
teams will compete in the Florida Recreation Softball
Association Slate Tournament this weekend In Davenport,
near Haines City
Both trams will start Ihe dnuble-rlmlnatlon tournament
al Ihe same time, Saturday morning at 9 30. On field two.
ihe Lassie League stars (12 and under) go up against
(.ersburg with the winner advancing to a 12:30 p ut. game
ugulnst Northwest Volusia
At the same time,one field three, the Junior all stars
(13-151 take on host Haines City. The winner of that game
plays Leesburg at 11 a.in
...Title
It's true that the Express. 3-14. made the
playoffs last year and have been decimated
by Injuries this season. But Express coach
John Hadl says the Renegades. 4-13. have
little to fear from his team.
"W e lost all our speed people" to Injuries,
he said. "We re not going to outntn people,
that's for sure."
Hadl said the Express Is most concerned
about containing Orlando quarterback Re
ggie Collier.
"Hopefully, he's going to have a bad
night." Hadl said. "T h e guy is a great player
and a great athlete and he truly can make
things happen to win ball games."
Corso said he has been stressing fun
damentals In practice this week.
"I know that sounds crazy, but ufter 20
totvrS*v
O V IED O — The Oviedo Angels may feel
they are being ganged up an by Altamonte
Springs. Monday night, the Angels dropped
a one-run ballgamc to Ihe Altamonte
American Tigers In eight Innings. Thursday
night, Oviedo went up against the Alta
monte National Astros and It took nine
Innings to decide the outcome.
After the Astros scored twice In the lop of
the ninth. It appeared the Angels would go
down In defeat to another Altamonte team.
But Dana Allen cracked a two run double
and scored the winning run on a passed ball
as Oviedo came away with a 6-5 victory In
District 14 Top Team Tournament action at
Ihe Oviedo Little League complex.
Th e Angels now get another crack at the
Altamonte Tigers for the division title
tonight at 7 30 on Altamonte's home turf,
Eaalmonte Field A second game. If neces
sary. will be played Saturday night at
Altamonte. David Blanton will lx- on the
mound for Oviedo while the Tigers will go
with Chrts Jackson or Kevin Morro,
Thursday night's game was a pitching
duel between Altamonte's Andy Spolskl and
Oviedo's Marvin "Bubba” Fore most of Ihe
way. Hut. both teams managed to string
together Ihelr few hits at the most op
portune times.
After two scoreless innings. Altamonte
erupted for three runs on three hits in the
top of the third. With one oul. Rich Schou
singled and Mark Plclcones followed with a
walk Chris Plclcones then hit into a force
play w Itli Schou out si third.
Thai brought up bpnlskl In two times at
fiat Wednesday night. Spolskl slugged a pair
of homers and drove In five runs as the
Astros upended Euslls. 6-5. Spolskl con
tinued to swing the hot bat for the Astros
Thursday an hr ripped Fore for a double that
brought In the Plclcones brothers for a 2-0
lead. Dave Robison followed with a single lo
drive In Spolskl to make it 3-0. Robison,
who took second on the throw home, was
cut down trying to steal third for the third
oul.
Altamonte's only other threat In the first
srvrn Innings came In the top of Ihr fifth
when Spolskl doubled but he was thrown
out trying to stretch It tntou triple.
TA M P A (UP!) — Tam pa Bay Bandits players were
scheduled to receive their pay checks today — three days
behind schedule, The Tam pa Tribune reported In today's
editions.
Th e Tribune said about 90 percent of the players are
supposed to be paid every Tuesday, but were told by Coach
Steve Spurrier that day they would not be paid on time.
"T h e y were good and very gracious about It." said
Abelardo Sierra, assistant director of business operations
for the U S FL club. "We have always been up front with our
players.'*
Sierra lold The Tribune I h r delay occurred because It
"l*M>k longer Ihan normal’’ to collect funds owed the
organisation.
lie said the mnnry to pay Ihe players was deposited In a
bank Thursday hul the players had dispersed after practice
and would be paid lodny,
Football
weeks we re concentrating on the basic
fu n d a m e n ta ls because that's where you
win." he said.
Typical of late season matchups of non
playoff teams, both coaches said their
squads were playing for "pride
"We re fighting to not be tn the cellar by
ourselves." Hadl said. 'After last year, w r
had big plans for this year, but everything's
sort of gone down Ihe drain. We re playing
for pride. "
"Th e players are ready lo go.' Corso said.
"They're all Juiced up."
This could be Ihe last contest for the
financially ailing Express Some rumors
have Ihe Express being disbanded Ju ly 1.
The Renegades, meanwhile, are looking
forward to next season. Corso said.
"We re kind of dtsappolnled we didn't
have a belter season, but ll hasn't totally
hern without some great momenta." Corso
said. "We know exactly what we have to do
next year to improve our tram
Colleges
only performance-enhancing chemicals, hut
street drugs as well to ensure a clean und
fair competitive championship." Toner said
"W e want lo prevent non-users from
frrllng forced to use drugs Just to remain
competitive. I think ll's safe to say that of
ihe list of banned drugs, some ure In use In
every nlhlellc program,"
T h r committer Is recommending on stir
testing at Ihe start of a championship
competition or at the championship's con
clusion; Ihe depth of testing varies with the
sport
“ In the sport of football, we feel It’s
(tosslblc lo tent all the teams Involved prior
to Ihe championships (bowl games)," Toner
said "In men's and women's basketball,
with 64 trains In Division I tournaments, we
consider testing there an Impossibility
because of Ihe time factor — you Just
couldn't get It done.
"W e would then test following one of the
early rounds to guarantee a clean final
championship. As far as expense Is con
cerned. to cover all Ihe overrides ll would
cost about $200 per test."
T o n e r e s t i m a t e d u c o s t of
$500,000-600 000 to Implement the plan
the lirst year. The target date Is Aug 1,
1986.
"We feel the use of an enhanced perfor
mance drug Is an unfair advantage and
there should be a sanction of Ineligibility
Involved." Toner said.
struggle anyway, losing to a pair
of free throws by North's Tom
Hammonds with right seconds
left. 81-79. Crest view’s Ham
monds. who will play at Georgia
Tech, tossed In 22 points and
controlled (he backboards for the
North.
Mack, a 6-5 scoring machine
140 points per gam r as Brandon
finished second In the state to
Carol City), was reportedly In
Boston playing for a Georgia
AAU team. Mack will attend
Georgia this fall.
What a Florida resident ts
The suicide squeeze Is one of the moat
exciting productions In baseball ll Includes
all the essentials — a speeding runner from
third, the surprise of Ihe baiter squaring up
and Ihe mystery of where the pitcher will
throw the ball.
Euslls. Oviedo's opponent In Thursday
night's District 14 Top Team Tournament,
had witnessed manager David Austin's
Orioles pull off Ihe difficult maneuver three
times In early tournament games. That way
Austin looked al It. Eustls was ripe for a
different kind of squeeze.
The squeeze which Isn’t a squeeze.
With the bases loaded and the Orioles
trailing by a 4-3 count, R.D. Pellarln
squared up lo face the pitcher and slide his
hand down ihe bat. At the Iasi moment,
however, he Jumped back Into his stance
and swung away.
The result: A t»ase hit up Ihe middle
which chased home two runs lo lift Oviedo
lo a 5-4 victory and force a wlnner-take-all
game tonight al 7 30 ugulnst Eustls at the
Oviedo Little League complex.
"You're either hero or goal when you try
something like that," said Austin about his
clement of surprise. "W e figured If we could
gel Ihelr fielders moving around, we'd be
ahlc lo score Iwo runs on Ihe the play
Instead of one.
"Luckily for us we were heroes and not
goals tonight."
Lucky, too. the Orioles had gritty right
hander Richard Cobb on thr mound. Cobb,
who relies on a submarine-type delivery,
checks Eustls on seven hits, struck out 10
und didn’t walk a man.
"Richard really wanted It." said Austin.
"He pitched a tremendous game. He had
trouble In Ihe fourth when they got three
runs because he hung three straight
curveballs. After he got his pitches down, he
was In control."
Oviedo, which will send hard throwing
right-hander Alan Greene tonight, pushed
across Ihrre runs In the second Inning Gary
Golwalt and Pellarln opened the frame with
walks and Ron Fahy moved thrm up with a
sacrifice bunt. Bobby Wyult followed with a
smash to left for a double lo chase home
both runners.
Wyatt was caught trying to udvunce on
Cedric Wulson's groundball for the second
out but Watson set up the third run when he
stole second and movrd lo third on a wild
pitch Mlcah Klnnulrd followed with a clutch
rap to left for a 3-0 leud.
Eustts pounced on Cobh for three runs In
the fourth and when It scored one more In
the sixth. Ihe Orioles were running out of
chances with Just two Innings lo go.
Then came the sixth and the squeeze
which wasn't a squeeze. Greene slugged a
triple to rlghl center to slart the Inning.
Poochlc King reached on an Infield hit but
Greene had lo hold. Golwalt then was hit by
a pilch lo load the bases. Pellarln was nexl
und after the fake he rifled a double Just to
the left of the second base bag. The center
fielder was playing toward right center
which allowed Pellarln to take an extra base
and the Orioles lo pull out the thrilling 5-4
victory.
Greene and the sure handed Pellarln took
Ihe starch out of any Eustls comeback
thoughts In the seventh. The leadoff hitter
drilled a shol off Fahy a glove at third base
T h e ball bounded toward Greene at
shortstop, who gloved it and rilled a throw
to Pellarln. who dug It out of thr dirt for the
first out.
Cobb nailed it down by taking care of the
final two butler via strtkrouta
"ll wus an Incredible game." gushed
Austin who said Ihe crowd of over 400 fans
aided his team "There were a lot of
emotional highs and lows. We're Just happy
to be playing again tonight ."
One probably can't say Ihe same for
Eustls.
doing playing for s Georgia AAU
tram Is open for speculation
anyway. But this was an All Star
game and there arc always
p ro b le m s g e ttin g the best
players to attend Thomas, who
w ill play for Kentucky, re
portedly had a conflict with
graduation
Without Mack and 6-8 Thom
as. Hammonds and 6-7 Chris
C a p e rs from J a c k s o n v ille
Klbault had things their way
Inside. Hammonds had 10 points
In the third quarter when thr
North's lead ballooned lo 12
points. Capers had several nl
rejections.
Early In the fourth peril
Hammonds and KlbuuU's Kel
Showers thrtlled the crowd wl
two devastating slams. T
South, though, chipped sway
Ihe final two minutes and flna
tied ihe score at 79-79 on a p
Of buckets by Anthony Butler
Tampa Robinson
Hammonds, though, drew
foul In the last eight seconds a
when he converted both toss
the North had a hard-foug
two-point victory
�PEO PLE
E v c tiin Q H * ra ld . S a n fo rd . F I.
F r id a y , Ju n o I I , l t t i — » A
Gardening
Along With Summer Comes A Common Nuisance
Yes. summer Is here! And. along with the
humidity and high temperatures, suddenly we
notice all kinds of ■bugs." Perhaps, we should
more properly refer to them as "Insects.”
Whichever you prefer, they're still a nuisance!
Sowbugs and plllbugs are two that we will sec
more of this time of the year. They are a very’
common crustacea found In our area. They are
about one-half-inch In length, slate gray, with
body segments appearing as armored plates. Kind
of a very miniature armadillo.
Doth feed prim arily on decaying organic
material although they will on occasion damage
the roots of green plants. Usually they are the
oul-doors-type of creature, but they will wander
Indoors where they do no damage.
How do you tell the difference between them?
Th e sowbugs have two tall-llke appendages and
are Incapable of rolling Into a tight trull Plllbugs
or "rolly-pollles." lark thr tails and can roll Into a
tight ball. Other than tretng u common nuisance,
they really cause no damage. Control Is simple —
u broom and dustpan or a flyswatter. Large
l^pulailons outdoors can be controlled with a
number of different pesticides sprayed around
foundations and crawl spaces,
Centipedes and millipedes are of other com
monly seen creatures In yards and will oc
ca sio na lly enter homes. N either damage
Alfred
Bossesen
Urban
Hortlcultrlat
323-2500
Eat. 181
furnishings, homes or food. Their only rluim to
lame Is thetr ability to annoy or frighten you.
Normally, like the sowbugs and plllbugs. they
leed on decaying vegetative material. They can
climb foundation walls and enter your home
through any small opening Rather than picking
them up, use the broom and dustpan control
method Outdoors control Is the same as far as
sowbugs and plllbugs
Another creature you may run across Is the
earwig. They are lieetlc-llke, fast moving, about
one-half to one-inch in length, dark brown, and
have a plncher-llke appendage at the tip of the
abdomen They are active at night, but you may
see them during the day when working around
the garden Earwigs are a beneficial Insect In that
they are harmless to man. but do feed on
armyworms. aphids, mites, and scale Insects
The name earwig Is derived from an old
supersltIon that these insects enter peoples' ears
This Idea Is totally unfounded. But. It does make
a good story. The most effective control for the
errant earwig or two In the home Is a flyswatter.
This Is the time of year when you suddenly
notice tiny beetles "bugging” you around the
house, particularly In the kitchen area There are
many species of stored food pests found at
various times In the pantry. Most are introduced
Into the kitchen In Infested food, either Itxtse or
packaged. There Is hardly a food Item In the
kitchen which can escape trelng Infested by some
pest If It remains unused and exposed In some
dark corner or drawer long enough
All Items are susceptible, including spices, hot
peppers. Ice cream cones, and even so-called
sealed containers such as cereals, grits, and cake
mixes Dried flower arrangements and stuffed
furniture and toys, though not foods, olicn harbor
Infestations.
Most of the stored lood pests under Florida
conditions can reproduce quickly and have
several to many generations In a year. Some of
thr common pantry [tests are Hour beetles,
saw-toothed grain beetles, cigarette beetles,
drugstore beetles, larder beetles, granary weevils,
rice weevils, spider beetles, grain moths, flour
moths and grain miles. As you can see. there are
many different kinds of Insects that attack stored
lood. The damage they cause anti the control
methods are similar for all
Large populations of these fixul post* may
develop In unused or undisturbed lood which are
Infested when purchased. Leaving a food package
open and not tightly sealed after using can also
lead to Infestation Sou'll know when you have a
problem when you encounter fining or crawling
adults nunlng from your cupboards Moth* and
beetles arr often attracted to light or windows,
giving you an Indication of an Infestation. The
presence of these [rests Is not an Indication til
unclranllness since Infestation may In- brought
home in package from the supermarket
The first step In controlling these [rests I* to
locate the source of Infestation Check your herbs
and spiers. Infested supplies should Ire discarded
Shelves and cabinets should be thoroughly
vacuumed to pick up loose material, thru washed
with warm, soapy water Aerosol sprays arc
helpful In controlling Infeatalkms and will oiler
effective residual control hr careful when using
sprays not to contaminate any lood stuffs Allow
the spray to dry before rest ock lug the shelves
Gel In the habit of saving those small, screw top
Jars for storing your herbs and spices Flour,
cereals, and other grain loods can Is- stored In
large gallon size, screw-top sealable Jars
Happy gardening!
C a m p a ig n C o ffe rs F ille d By
O ld s te r's M is g u id e d G iv in g
(
DEAR ABBY: My sisirr Is 111
years old and no longer suffi
ciently mentally competent to
handle her financial affairs She
bad some money In her cheek
ing and savings account, hut
d u rin g (h r last presidential
campaign she wrote cheeks for
close to B4.00Q for various can
didates. She received glowing
letters thanking her for her last
contribution and asking (or more
money, Abby, she thought these
candidates were writing pcrsnnul
letters to her. so she sent them
whatever they asked for. She
was liandlng out checks left and
rig h t. L a s t January sh e became
v e ry
til.
b o th
m e n i a ll y
D ear
Abby
I Item to lake her off I heir lists,
hut they haven't Instead the list
1* growing!
Do you have any suggestions
on how we can get some of that
money back?
FRUSTRATED
IN PA LM SPRINGS
am t
physically. She bad to give up
tier apartment and come and
live with me and my husband.
We are elderly ourselves and not
In very good health (We were
recently appointed her legal
guardians, but she has vrry little
money left to "guard.")
I have all her canceled checks
and the names and addresses of
all candidates she gave money
to I wrote them, explaining thr
stluatlon and demanding that
they return hrr money. Not one
of them has returned a dime!
Not only that, but she Is being
solicited by other politicians, I
have written to thrm and asked
DEAR FRUSTRATED: Your
letters are probably being fed
Into a computer and answered
tiy a processing machine. Save
your postage. You stand about
a* much chance for a refund as a
snowball In Palm Springs. Sorry.
DEAR ABBY: A while bark
you wrote that "bedroom eyes
ate In the eye of the beholder."
I'm afraid that's not true.
Sclent life American magazine
even hud a cover article In the
rarly '70s documenting research
that people with larger pupils are
more "alluring." After ull, only
certain women (or men) are
25 th Street
LAW N & G A R D EN C EN TER
FANCY LEAVED
CALADIUMS
c o n s ta n tly told they have
"bedroom eyes.” while the rest
ol us can go a lifetime without
ever hearing that comment.
As close as I can figure It.
Iiedroom eyes have droopy lids,
large puptis. bright whites, ure
generally blue and accompanied
by darkness under thr eyes.
ETE ADMIRER
DEAR EYE ADMIRER: Surry.
I don't buy the "scientific"
research you cite. Most people
see what they want to see and
Interpret It tn their own way.
Actually. It's thr expression In
the eye — real or Imagined —
that makes for "bedroom eyes."
S u m m a tio n : N obody ever
made a pass at a statue.
D EAR ABBY: Many years
ago, my one und only love
decided he should not marry me.
m » be told my father. "Your
daughter Is too Rond for me"!
Ever since then I have won
dered If this was a cop-out. or II
some men really feel they a rrn i
good enough lor the women they
love.
I'd like your opinion.
STILL W ONDERING
MifiM PNofo by Tifnm r V*«nrrf
Celebration Calls For Coronation
Lakeview Nursing Center, Sanford, honored
resident fathers on Fathers Day with an
Indoor picnic at Ihe center. Following the
festivity featuring a potpourri of picnic fare,
the 1985 Mr. Lakeview, Ed Paska, center,
DEAR BTILL: II n man tell* a
girl's father hr Isn't good enough
lor hts daughter, all concerned
should believe him He knows
himself hetlrr than unvhody.
And If it's a cop-out. that's
further proof that he's neither
good rn n u g h — nor brave
enough.
L,
was crowned by Fred Healy, 1984 Mr
Lakeview. Runners up are: Roy Nichols,
second, left; and Burk Steele, first, right
Fam ilies and friends joined In Ihe celebra
tlon.
A
(TMMtTtai
rx tr
CALL TOLL
I W M I llll
• ,
w
For Your Enthusiastic Response
During Our First Month.
S trik in g ly B e a u tifu l
R e m a rk a b le V a rie ty
In F o r m A n d C o lo r
TH O M A S V ILLE B LO C K FR O N T
CHES
b Tl
Heg $449
S
$ 44 CE /^I 99 5
I
FURNITURE (v> CfOU
A M u ltitu d e O f C o lo r C o m b in a tio n s
500 T o C h o o s e F r o m
F lo r is t
Q u a lity " 1
.
7
5
S a t.-S u n .
O n ly
6” Potted Plants In Full Leaf
E x c e lle n t F o r B rig h t S p o t s O f
S u m m e r tim e C o lo r
ONE TIM E O FFER
W h o lesa le To The P ub lic
B rin g Y o u r F r ie n d s & N e ig h b o r s
Also! Roses
# .
5 i99
Annuals 6 Pk. 6 9 * «■
• 79*
r q aw
303 French Ave.
323-2799
Sanford,,
Open M on. Th ru Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
LA K E M ARY PUB
119 C R Y S TA L LA K E DR., LA K E MARY
F IN A L W EEK FO R TH E
PERFORM ANCE OF
STO N E CREEK B A N D
" S to p B y A n d W ish Th e m Farewell*’
Playing F ri. & Sat. Mites
9 p .m . ■ 1a.m .
ffrod rlM
EflTERTflinmEnT
COVER CHARGE \
HOURS: MON.-BAT. 0 5:30: BUN. I3-B
2 4 0 0 W . 2 5 th S T . 3 2 1 -2 5 2 5 S A N F O R D
]
it
A —**
I
�BLONDIE
icA— Evqoiitg Htfild, S in M , FI.
Friday, Jun« n. tw
by Chic Young
B E E T L E BAILEY
b* Mor< Walker
THE BORN LOSER
by Art S im o m
by Bob Montano
ARCHIE
EEK & M EEK
1 E O T T P P in G
\
A BO CK T O D A Y m V
(
^
I THOUGHT SDU MIGf IT O J T
TO R LA D ALO U D TD M £ ...
v u E a . P u a m k iC T )
C O IT t THAT IC O D J
0 i s
r
bY Harflrea*ee A Sellers
J u a t d i r e c t . y t -u r
f e e t to t h e o u r u t y
a id e o f th e s t r e e t
D e a r M r .W b r t y •
G it ib ,y o u r c o a t
&a Kxtutq. i f yGxm .
i i
tj
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
__u rA iiA A dtitudu/w,
fo u u zyi <9
i t M
and cjet^yuui* hat
arid. cfiMpofuJi’/ u y ?’
(Jctt/Y, f>tr ttfyrnj
......
BUGS BUNNY
DEAR DR. G O T T - Because of
an enlarged thyroid gland a
radioactive-iodine test was given
to my 11-year-old daughter. I
thought that this test should
never he given to children. Can
vou lell me more about it?
DEAR READER - The radio
active Iodine scan provides a
picture that enables doctors to
assess the uniformity and con
figuration of the thyroid gland
Depending on the admlnstered
itose. doctors can also determine
If the thyroid Is working properly.
Normally functioning thyroid
tissue has an affinity for Iodine.
W h e n r a d i o a c t i v e Io d in e
IIsotope) is given in a drink, tt Is
concentrated In this tissue. A
few hours later, a technician can
scan the neck wi t h a
radioactivity counter, and the
trapped Iodine ''reflects-' the
state of the thvrold Although
the amount of radloarllvr energy
(lllx-rated Into the gland Itself) Is
s i g n i f i c a n t l y l a r g e , t he
wavelength Is short and the
Isotope Is excreted In a few days.
The test Is relatively free of
hazard.
Even so. I would hesitate to
use an Isotope scan on a child.
There would have to be compel
ling reasons — like the possibili
ty of cancer — to Justify using
this test on any youngster.
I am very- concerned about the
misuse and overuse of radiation
Itt children. X-ray examinations
are too frequent In exceptional
cases. I suppose, thyroid scans
are necessary but. if I were you. I
would grill the doctors — really
give them the third degree —
about why your daughter was
given lhe test. I would also ask
you to consider the reasons why
you lei them do It, when you
understood It was potentially
dangerous.
DEAR DR. G O T T - I am 30.
Tw o years ago. my ovaries and
uterus were removed Since then
I have been taking Provera ami
Prrmarin. The articles I have
read say that these dings reduce
tnv chances of getting cervical
cancer Do they Increase the risk
•if vaginal cancer?
D EA R R EA D ER
1 have
researched the medical literature
extending lank for the past five
years am) can Hud no study that
addresses the relation of vaginal
cancer to P rovera-Prem arln
therapy. Although there may In
fart be no risk. I suggest you
question y o u r gynecologist
at amt the possibility. Yours Is a
good question for which 1 have
no definitive answer.
DEAR DR. G O T T - My oldest
sou has a definite foot odor and
we are now using Phlsollex
scrub Mow often each day
should the scrub be done?
DEAR READER - PhlsoHex Is
not completely safe to use. The
hexachlorophene can enter the
body and cause Illness. I suggest
a n y o the r n o n p re s c rip tio n
bactericidal cleanser. Deodorant
soaps may be suprislngly ef
fective.
Send your quest Iona to Dr.
Colt at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve
land. Ohio 44101.
Aniwer to Previoua Pu/rl*
6 Hot cereal
ACROSS
7 Disturb
t Do th* crawl
5 Mite
11 Thara a it (Fr.|
13 Oitcorrton
14 Oya compound
15 Sttppod baavily
16 Gaiaout
hydrocarbon
16 Mamad
woman’* till*
19 Crown
21 Canal tytttm in
northern
Michigan 24 Graanaward
27 Ch*pi#r of
Koran
26 Nautical mop
29 Tannyaon hero
31 Ha (Fr.J
32 Indifferent
Icomp. wd |
33 Polynaatan god
34 Sunshine State
(at>br.|
35 Spooky
36 Waterproof cov
ermg
37 Biblical land
39 Snaky latter
40 Roman goddeat
of plenty
41 Feudal tenant
43 lighted
44 Bulbous
48 Ballpark event
'(2 wds I
52 Animal of
South America
53 Obltvtous
54 Sandpiper
55 Grasped
56 Icelendic
literary work
suddenly
6 Betters
9 Drop down
Suddenly
10 Compssi point
11 Near East sea
12 Collar shape
17 Water (Fr |
20 Boras
21 Took oath
22 Green spot
23 Wind
instruments
24 Former S f
Alien
essocietton
25 Ready for
action 12 wds)
26 People of
action
26 Compel* point
47 Beast of burden
48 Questioning
sound
49 Chileen Indiin
50 Adult mele
51 Comedlsn
Spark*
36 Inquire
41 Cauted by a
virus
42 Cantered
43 Laic vioue
30 Taka (si)
34 Salient point
35 Come lorth
45 Minstrel
46 la ____tar
pita
DOWN
! Dirt
2 Crave
3 Greek epic
poem
4 Manly
5 British Navy
abbreviation
OIM
21
(c)l»ts to) hie inc
t
.
j
S & .
J & jf.
>
f
l
bY Howla Schneider
Thyroid Scan Shouldn't
Be Conducted On Kids
by w * rndf Brothers
WIN AT BRIDGE
B y Jam e s Jacoby
Alter you have struggled will)
bridge fur a while, you come to
understand that there are a few
"no-noa" out there to avoid. For
example, you soon learn that
vou hiiould not glvr a declarrr a
■dull attd a ruff. since that
enable* him to get ml of one
Inner easily. But iherc are lime*
when the alternative 1*worse
Earn won the o|M-iUng lead
with the aee of spade* and
returned the 10. hoping (hat
partner could tuft Declarer won.
drew three round* of trump* anil
cashed a third spade
Then he played lo dummy's
ace n( diamond* and led a small
diamond East won the queen a*
South contributed thr jack. Now
what?
Ile rn o a w
H ast
wan
a fr a id
to
glvr drclurer u stuff uud a ruff by
playing a diamond, he tried the
king of clubs. He might ns well
have given declarer the key lo
thr city. Dum m y's ace li>ok the
club king and another club
played hack toward the South
hand limited the defenders to
..... Club trick, Four hearts
making four was the unfortunate
result.
Defender East ran afford to
give up a trick vlu a shdf und a
m il What he cannot afford is to
sacrifice the two sure tricks he
has m ining In the club suit.
It Is right for him to play rlthrr
a spade or th e q ue en of
diamonds, but on this deal he
should never lead any card from
lit*club holding
t
NORTH
♦ J42
WEST
♦ 7J
*741
•leas
▼A Q I J
♦A4
♦ A •7 I
EAST
♦ A 10 914
▼I t
♦ 10*6512
♦Kq 7
♦ St
♦ K Q10
SOUTH
♦ KQ6
▼K J 104
♦ J»
♦ J I 5]
Vulnerable East-West
Dealer East
West North East
SotoU
♦
Pass
I’ll*
Dbl
Pas* J*
Pan t*
Pass Pan
I'as*
Opening lead *7
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring...
by Bob Thevee
YO U R B IR TH D A Y
.JUNE 22. 1085
hi the m ining year your popu
I 'P F ? co /h /v\&N[> o w e
larity will ascend ami you will
have greater Influence over your
Of THE PIGIT/VL 5Cfi\-es,
peer group Where you lead
they will follow
INJTfAP • ’ • HfcAfUNS
C A N C ER ......... 21-.Inly 221 lo
ittuntrial matter* lei your con
THojf (jEAFS <?FlNP*N6
servative and prudent Instincts
prevail today In tact, try not to
/MLtfT BE VFpY
spend any money unless It's
essential Trying m patch up a
A6G/?/WATiN(5.
romance'? The Matchmaker set
__________________ Tn *v af, « ii
•an help von und< tsiand what It
by Jim Oevle might lake to make (lie rela
tionship work Send 82 to
Astro-Graph. Box 481). Radio
C liv Station. New York. NY
10019
L E O ( J u l y 23 A u g
221
Normally you treat your guesls
gnu-knixlv but today you might
nut lie your usual cordial self
.md those you entertain may feel
III at ruse
FRANK AND ERNEST
BATHROOM
SCALES y
O A R F IE L D
V IR G O |Aug 23-Sept. 221 might add complications
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb IQ)
I hui t worry aliout things today
thai may never happen Instead, In Important mailers today, be
maintain a positive. ho|>cful al prepared to fend for yourself.
iunde and direct your own People usually at your beck and
call may nut be available.
destiny.
I.IU R A ISept 23 (h i 23) U s
PISCES (Feb 2D March 20)
mil lu your nature to lx* slingy. Collective guilt could spoil your
vcl today when socializing you day II you tail to take care of
may knowingly try to palm oil duties or responsibilities that
your share of tlu- tab on yuur vou know need your attention.
|sds.
A R IE S !M u n ii 21 April 19) Be
SCORPIO iO. t 24 Nov 221
extro cautious (n your commer
Your ambitions wilt be easily
cial dealings today. You might
aroused today, but you may do business 'with an Individual
waste your efforts pursuing the
who may withhold vital (arts
w rong goals Predetermine your
T A U R U S (April 20 May 20)
ob|et*llve* so you don't spin ynur
Strive to lx* cooperative today
wheels.
SAG1TTAHIUS IN»v. 23-Dec. witli people wlii> cixiprrate with
21) Suffering In silence won't you However, don't embarrass
help mailers today. If others do yourself by trying to patronize
things that disturb you. bring th o s e who aren't.
them out Into the open so they
G E M IN I (May 2 I-June 20| Be
can Ik - resolved
sure lo show proper gralllude
C A P R IC O R N IDei 22 Jan
today to people who go out of
l*l| It may prove unwise today lo their way lo be hrlpfut. If you
immerse yourself too deeply In don't say Blanks, they won't be
the problems of a close friend. there when you need them
Instead of being able to help, you again
by Leonard Starr
-n o r
GeTHIMTf
I
►rW-*12 -t* »*. >*♦**
�Evening M#r*ld, Sstderd. FI.
Shiite Prisoners May Be
Freed Before Americans
JER U SA LEM (UP!) — Officials In Jerusalem
say Israel may release some of Its Lebanese
Shiite Moslem prisoners before the TW A
hijackers free their American hostages.
foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir vowed
Thursday Israel will not react "to pressure
from hijackers.
"We will continue to release Shiite detainees
when the situation In southern Lebanon
permits without any connection to the TW A
hijacking." he said.
A source In Jerusalem said a lengthy hostage
crisis would nol delay Israeli plans for a staged
release of some of the more than 700 Shiite
detainees transferred from Lebanon to Israel In
April.
Israel radio, quoting officials In Jerusalem,
said Israel might free some of the Shiites before
the hijackers of TW A Flight 847 free their
hostages.
Earlier Thursday. Defense Minister Ylizhak
Rabin urged the United States to "make up Its
mind" about asking Israel to free Shiite
Moslem prisoners as demanded by the gunmen
who hijacked the T W A Jet.
The plane was seized last Friday by hijackers
who demanded the release of the Shiites being
held In Israel. After shuttling between Algiers
and Beirut, the plane finally landed Sunday In
the Lebanese capital, where Shiite Moslem
Amal militia leader Nablh Berri took responsi
bility for the 40 remaining hostages and
defended the hijackers' demand that the
prisoners be released.
The Shiites were detained In southern
Lebanon during Israel's three-year occupation
of the region and were sent to Israel In April
The United States. United Nations and In
ternational Committee of the Red Cross
protested the move, saying the Geneva Con
ventions prohibit such transfers.
Israel hns said repeatedly It plans to release
ihe Shiites when security In southern Lebanon
permits but has not said when that might be
Israeli officials said this week If the Reagan
administration or the Red Cross requested
release of the Shiites In exchange for the
American hostages. Israel would consider the
request.
Secretary of Slate George Shultz said
Wednesday he would not pressure Israel. In
Geneva, however, the Red Cross confirmed the
United States had asked It to approach Israel
about lhe Shiite prisoners.
"The United States government has to make
up Its mind what they want to do. It's first and
foremost their decision," said Rabin,
T h e 'G r e a t S a t a n '
Iran Blames U.S. For All That's Wrong In The World
By James M . Dorsey
TEH R A N . Iran |UI»11 - The Unit
ed States is still perceived as "The
Great Satan" In Iran more than four
years after 52 U.S. captives left
Tehran In the Iasi major hostage
crisis Involving Americans.
That crisis ended on the day
Ronald Reagan was sworn In as the
40th president of the United States
on Jan. 20, 1981, when the Amcrlt ans held 444 days by militants
who stormed the U.S Embassy In
Iran on Nov 4. 1979 were released
Kragan Is now laced with a
similar delicate situation as 40
Americans are held hostagr by
Shiite militants In Beirut
Little Is left In Tehran as a
reminder of that crisis
The lortner embassy on Talrghanl
Avenue Is now an Islamic revolu
tionary publishing house. On the
streets surrounding ihc compound,
I raffle Hows where once crowds
numbering hundreds of thousands
massed to denounce America —
The Greal Satan" — and chant
I r a q ’* Sa d da m H u s s e in
...seen as a puppet of the U.S.
Death to the U.S A
Airport Security Bi
Designed To Reduce
Threat Of Hijacking
W ASH IN G TO N (UPII
— Transportation Sec
re i ary Elizabeth Dole
has asked Congress lo
approve' a ‘ ‘c a r
rot - a n d *s i t c k
approach” to airport
security overseas that
she says will reducr
ihe ill real of Interna
tlonal skv piracy
Under ihe proposed
"Anil-hijacking Act of
1985" (hat Dole sent lo
Congress Thursday.
— T h e St at e a n d
T r a n s p o r t a tio n tie-partments will consider
expanding the force of
U.S, air marshals on
International flights
— Air marshal* will
be authorized lo carry
w eapons and make
arrests. Currently, they
a re g i v e n s u c h
authority only If they
are deputized as U.S.
tnnrshnls.
— The transportation
secretary, through an
a m e n d m e n t of the
Federal Aviation Act.
could acl Immediately
lo su s p e n d all air
service between Ihe
Untied Stales anil an
‘‘ Inadequately
la p s so u n d ed and
seven Navy riflemen
bred three volleys to
honor Strlhrm . 23, a
Navy diver who was
p is in l-w h lp p r d and
shot to death In cold
blood last Saturday
aboard the hijacked
B oeing 727 on an
a irp o rt r u n w a y In
wur-lorn Beirut.
Lebanon
The American flag
lhat covered the steel
gruy casket was folded
l>v S irth e m ’s fellow
sailor* and presented
to his father. Richard
S l r i h r i n , a re tire d
Navy chief, and his
mother. Patricia, both
of whom hold Navy
administrative jobs
The Navy family also
ac c ep t ed a P u rp le
Heart awarded to the
only person known to
have been killed In Ihc
h i j a c k i n g c r i s i s , n o w In
Its eighth day.
S te the m 's parents
sat with thetr other
three children. Includ
ing Kenneth. 24. a sec
ond class petty officer
In Ih c
N a v y , and
Patrick. 19. who starts
Navy recruit training in
November.
In u brief stalemenl
following the solemn
ceremony, the father
said. "Robert's spirit
and love for life will live
with u» forever."
On behalf of the fami
ly. he "expressed our
gratitude to all who
have been praying with
us" and asked lor con
tinued prayers for (he
hostages “ and for their
safe return home "
Th e victim '* body
was lowered Into a
grave udjacent lo those
of U.S. Marines killed
In (he Oct. 23. 1983. ‘
t er r or i st at t ack In
Beirut.
secured*'
In
March Of Dimes Telethon
The March of Dimes will air Its
national telethon next weekend,
June 29 and 30, to raise money tor
the prevention ot birth defects.
A m e r ic a 's num ber one child
h e a lth p ro b le m .T h e 31-hour
telethon will originate live Irom
Los Angeles with Hal Linden,
right, as host. G ary Collins, left,
Ideals of free inquiry, wladom and
enlightened thought that the Smithso
nian stand* for
Mlncta told a House
Administration Committee task lorce.
M ln cta had re co m m e n d e d the
Smithsonian divest Itself of any In
vestments In firms doing business In
South Africa, but the board decided "as
a first step" to review holdings In ihnsc
companies that have not signed the
Sullivan principles, which calls lor the
businesses to be run without racial
discrimination
The Smithsonian In si Hut Ion Is j
federally chartered non-profit corpora
tlon charged with operating several
national museums in Washington. D C..
and carrying out various scientific and
cultural activities
M ary Ann Mobley and Sarah
P urcell, holding M arch of Dimes
C h ild re n 's Am bassador Tracy
Taylor, will co-host. Lo cally, the
telethon will air on W O F L TV 35
beginning at 11 p.m. June 79 and
ending at 6 p.m. the following
day. The Central Florida goal Is
5100,000
C E L E B R IT Y CIPHER
b*» <
■ I M S •A , «
■■ I*
by CONN* * 4 M R
"M VI
OCX
U P JF
WKPMHOTAKH
UP J F
P
TX
E T S T X A. "
9
JTEITX A
PUPDTOP,
—
PC
VI H
CKF0RVVL
Legislation has been Introduced to
compel the Smithsonian to divest Itself
ol all Its holdings In South Africa, but
■hat bill was opposed by a Smithsonian
official.
L e g i s l a t i o n s in g lin g o u l the
Smithsonian Institution may tie neither
appropriate nor effective In dealing with
an International problem of such
magnitude." said Smithsonian Under
Secretary’ Dean Anderson
Rep. Cardlss Collins. D-lll.. said the
Smithsonian Is a government trust that
Hi 1984 received 83 percelit of Us
funding Irom the government. She said
ihat owning *40 million In stock In
companies that do business In South
Africa constitute* "collaboration” with
Ihc white government.
h is nationally
broadcast news confer
ence Tuesday, I'rrsl
deni Reagan outlined
several precautions In
ihe wake of Ihe hi
jacking a week ago of
T W A Flight 847 to
enhance security at
tnlrrnallnu.il an ports
Dole's bill formally
presented Ihe presi
d en t's proposals to
Congress.
The bill came u day
alter Congress reacted
on Us own to ihe TW A
hijacking, passing leg
islation that Include*
similar element*.
W e d n e s d a y , t ft e
House pasted a bill
r e q u i r i n g Dole to
as sr sn s e c ur i t y at
foreign airports served
by U.S airlines If tieflclenres arc found and
I mp r o v e me n t s not
marie In 120 days,
airlines would be re
quired lo notify travel
ers planning trips lo
the faulted airport
The bill also would
allow ihe transporta
tion secretary, with the
approval of the secre-
'This omsndmsnt
would tsnd a clear
signal to countries
that have inadequate
security procedures
In their airports that
the United States Is
prepared to act
quickly and decisively
when Inadequacies
are found.'
-Troniportatlon Sec.
[ lhab*lh Dolm
iary ol stale, to b us prnd U.S. Illghts to the
airport involved,
T h e Senate W e d
nesday added #2 m il
lion lo a supplemental
money bill to pul U S
sky marshals on Inl er nal l onal flig h ts .
Dole’s bill, however,
requires a study of
whether the marshals
are needed
As the TW A hostagr
crisis entered Its rtghlh
day in Iteinii. Lebanon.
Dole said the hill Is
aimed al providing "a
c a r r o t a n d - s 11c k
approach to Improve
a irp o rt secur i t y In
lorctgn countries
" T h i s am endm ent
would send u clear
signal to countries i hat
have Inadequate secu
rity procedures In their
.ilrjtorts that the United
Slates Is prepared to
art qtilrkiy unit de
risively when Inade
quacies are fo u n d ."
Dole said
The administration s
proposal lor expanding
th e for ce of a i r
marshals on Interna
tlo n a l Mi ghts d r e w
some criticism from
the International Air
Transport Association
In M onlrrnl. an In
dustry organization o(
ihe world's airlines
with 137 member*.
A s s o c i a t i o n
spokesman T h o m a s
I'yle said, "W e’rr not
hajipy about unybody
having guns up In I lie
air There's a distinct
danger lo passengers
and a tugger danger ol
damage
to t h e
aircraft,"
Pyle did a ckn ow l
edge that tnarshuls
might have some value
in deterring hijackers
House Conferees To Senate: Nice Try But No Cigar
PUZZLES
Letearw, Cone t tirm n w w*
fo re ig n
airport.
Smithsonian Joins Protest Against Apartheid
W A S H I N G T O N (UPI) The
Smithsonian Institution, yielding to
rrlllcs of South Africa's apartheid poll
cv. has sold off Its holdings In compa
ni es t hat fal l to o b s e rv e non*
discriminatory racial policies In their
ope nil Ions In South Africa.
The action was rrvealed Thursday by
Rep Norm. Mlnria. D-Callf., member of
the board of regents of the Smithsonian
He said Ihe divestiture Included assets
totaling approximately $9 million.
The decision reflect* Ihe Increased
efforts, particularly In Congress, to
bring economic pressure on the while
minority government of South Africa to
change Its apartheid policy of racial
separation.
"Apartheid 1s an anathema to the very
T h e U n ite d S t a t es is s till
"Jerusalem Day” Is celebrated
perceived as "The Great Satan" In
annually In Iran as a reminder of
Iran, although that distant enemy Is ihe Islamic struggle to “ liberate"
overshadowed by Ihe closer one of
Palestine
Iraq, the other p laye r In the
57-month old Persian Gulf war
Iranian officials lake U.S threat*
Iranian officials see the hand of lo retaliate against Iran for Moslem
the United States behind most attacks on American Institutions
disasters and setbacks experienced and Individuals m the Middle East
seriously, bui say they still are
by the Islamic Republic of Iran
determined to further the "Islamic
T h e y vie w Ira q i P re s id e n t Revolution "
Saddam Hussein as a puppet of Ihe
Planes la n d in g at T e h r a n 's
United States and encouraged by
Mehrabad International A irp c rr’ s-**-*
Washington to attack Iran
past an Iran Air hanger cmbln.jonod
U S support for Israel, which m red paint wiih ihe slogan llvn^n
controls Jerusalem, the third holiest with the U.S.A ".
\ ,
city m Islam. Is Interpreted bv Iran
as further evidence o» U.S. tnten
Tiles on various flo
oil I fir
lions lo stem the tide of a Moslem Ministry of Islamic Guldann
n r are
revival
palmed in the form of the IV S
Soviet and Israeli (lags, so vlsl\nn\
Demonstrators m arch in g last can symbolically step on them
week In ”Jerusalem Day" celebra
Bui I tie lavotil ol the I lies miiki
tions m support of Iran's war
against Iraq carried effigies of ihe Soviet flag ihc one most
Reagan with a huge Star of David on trampled on as visitors almost have
Ills chest alongside cNlglcs of lo go out of thrlr way to step on
ell her the U.S, or Israeli Hags
Hussein hanging from a gallows.
C a r r o t - A n d S t ic k ' A p p ro a ch
Hijack Victim Buried
With M ilitary Honors
A R L I N G T O N . Va
(til'll — With Tull mili
tary honors beflltlng a
man President Reagan
railed "a young Ameri
can hero.” the body of
Knbnl Dean Slethrm.
murdered In the hi(acklng of T W A Flight
H47. was lowered Into
hallowed ground at
A rlin g to n N a tio n a l
t cmetery.
Dr I g h l s u n s h in e
broke through cloudy
skies Thursday when
Friday. Jvito it, lt«S~ttA
P
MVI
QPX' H
PXLPDCVX.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: Form teller recanted by Rodney Danger iwM
streedy be s loser ■ — Anonymous
yo u
m «y
W ASHINGTON (UPI) - House
negotiators, who called a Senate
stab at a new budget a “ nice
try" but rejected It for scrapping
raises for most Social Security
rertpients. are working on a
plan nearly certain lo grant the
hikes.
W i l l i a m G r a y . D •P a ,
chairman of the House Budget
Commit lee. indicated Thursday
the nrw budget draft — being
pul together by House Re
publicans and Democrats —
would preserve scheduled raises
for all Social Security recipients,
just as the original House
budget did
T h r conference committee l*
trying to resolve difference* In
the House- and Senate-passed
budgets, both of which would
have cut $56 billion from ihc
more than <220 billion deficit
expected In fiscal 1986.
The Senate's original budget
would deny next year’s cost-ofliving raise to Social Security
recipients saving $22 billion
ovrr thrr
years, while the
House-passed spending plan
granted the raises.
As part of a compromise
budget offered Wednesday, the
Senate made a bid to provide $2
billion to fund raises for lowincome Social Security recipi
e n t! to prevent them from
lalltng below the poverty line.
But Gray aald (hat proposal
was Inadequate because It could
not be put Into effect In lime to
help them next year.
"I aikrri (Health and Human
Services Secretary! Margaret
Heckler that question ami her
response was that we don't
have the database and the
Identification mechanism In
place (lo isolate poor recipi
ent!)." Gray said
But Pete Domrnlcl. R-N M .
chairman of ihe Senate Budget
Committee, maintained there
were ways to compensate poor
Social Security recipients to
prevent them from falling below
thr poverty line because of the
elimination of thrlr cost-ofliving raise.
Legal Notice
F IC TITIO U S N AM E
Nolle* II h*ieb, given m*t * ,
Are engaged in bukinet* ,1 P O
Bee 1T il. W inter Spring*
Seminole County Florid* 1]*0*
under the licltliout n*m» ot
T h E POOL PRO S end mot w#
intend to regitter void nomo
•vitti m* Clerk ol m » Circuit
Court Seminoi* County, Florid*
In accordance with the pro
vIHont ol the Fktllioue Nem#
Statute* To wit Sot Hon Set 0*
Florid* Statute* i*u
t WilliamW Smith
v Hu herd A Smith
Publlvh Mey 11 A Juno I U >1
IM l
0 E F It)
F IC T ITIO U S N A M E
Notice iv hereby given the! I
em *ng*g*d In but meet At 10*
South S ilver C lu t t e r C l
Longwood Seminole County
t w o * JJltd under tn# Hctitiouv
nem* ol P R E S C O TT l LAW N
AND L A N D S C A P I N G
SE ! VICE end th*t 1 Intend to
regivlor va d n*m* with Ihc
Clerk el the C ircuit Court
Seminole County
Florldo In
accordant* ».th Ihe provltlont
ol the Flctiliouk Nome Statute*
To nit Section M t ot Florid*
Statute* t*s*
/V Harold Prove ott
Publlvh June ]1, is A July S, ll
ISM
D E G lit
F IC T ITIO U S NAM E
Notice It hereby given met I
dm engaged in buvineti at P 0
Bee let* Oviedo
Vemlnele
County, Florid* IFF** under Ihe
tlclftlou* name or A TO U C H O F
SPRING, *nd th#l I intend to
regntor void name with the
Clerk ot the C ircuit Court
Seminole County, Florid* In
Accordant# with the provlelom
ot the t k in ,out Nemo Statute*
To wit Section te l Of Florid*
Stalk let H O
Tl/tcotlW Kirby
Publivh June > It It if IM )
DEG M
NO TIC E
UNDER F IC T IT IO U *
NAME S T A T U T E
TO WHOM IT M AY C O N C E R N
Notice Iv hereby given that the
under ilgned purtuent to the
Flctltlou* Nem # S ta tute".
Chapter M l Pe Florida Statute*
will regular with the Clark oj
the Circuit Court, In and tor
Sominolo County Florida, upon
receipt ol omnl -* me nuf,lire
lion ot imv notice, the tic! t out
Nome, to wit
CAME A M B U LA N T E —
PARAMEDICS
under which we ere *ng*g<-d In
buvineti *1 to S Highway IT t l
Ciivaiberry. Florid* UNO
That the corporation inte-ovl
ed In void b,kino** onlerpr to it
av follow*
C IT » AM B ULAN CE
PAM A M I O l d . INC
BV EverettGilliland
Pr endow
D a te d e l C a t v e l b e r t y ,
Seminole Count,, Florida thn
UdayetJun* H*1
Publlvh Juno 11, I t July 1 t>
tsss
D E G 111
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U B T
FOR S EM INO LE C O U N TY .
F L 0 E ID A
PROBATE D IV IS IO N
Filo Number Et M t CF
IN BE E S T A T E O F
PAUL E M c M U R R A V
Defeated
N O TIC E OF
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
The odmlnlklratlon ot tho
ettet* ot PAUL E M cM UR
HAY, doceatod, File Number
I t )0t CP It pending n in*
C ircu it Court ter Seminole
C o u n ty . F i e n d s , P re b e t*
DlritKm 'he addrevi ol which It
P 0
0 re w e r C , S a n fo rd ,
Florida JJTTI
The nemev and oddreteot et
the per tonal r*pr*v*nl*tiv* end
the p*>von*i repr*tentative’I
attorney are tel forth below
A ll imeretted per to m ere
required to UN with thit court,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S
FROM THE D A T E O F TH E
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
THIS NOTICE I I I *11 d s lm t
agemtt the ettet* and I D any
eb|*ctivnv b , sn tnfereited
perten I* whom nolle# w ei
maned that challenge* the valid
it, of the will, tho Qualification*
*1 lh* per *ene' r*pr*k*nl*liv*.
or the venue or luritdFcIMn at
the court
A LL CLAIM S A N 0 O B JE C
TIONS NOT SO F I L E D W IL L
BE FO R EVER B A R R E D
PubiicetMn of thi* Notice net
begun an JuneH Itei
Pertonei Repreeentetiv*
D AR H ELEN E M cM UR RAV
CUTH B EH TS O N
IIS Brier wood Court
Altamonte Springe FL 1)114
Altern*y far
Pertonei Repretentatlr*
B ILL McCABE E S Q U IR E
Shepnerd. McCabe A Cootoy
P O Bor m t
Orlande. F L. 1M01
Telephone I M S i m u O )
Publiih June 11. M . ITS)
DEO II)
�***
I 1'
1J A — E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , F I ,
Legal Notice
IN T M « C IR C U IT C O U N T
O f TM * 1ITM
JU D IC IA L C i r c u i t
IN AND F Olt
IC M IN O L C C O U N TY ,
F L O R ID A
C A I i NO I t i m C A N K
c ir/ o r a l t a m o n t t
I F R iN O t
w.
WILSON A K N O T T , J
W A U A C i S M O TTLE K O TTE .
A lO A L A N D B F L L
B W I& G F P S m if N D S M IP
B A P TIS T CHURCH
S EA B O A R D C O A S T L IN E
RAIL ROAD C O M P A N Y, A N D
I f ATM 4 C O V P A N Y .
A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS
INV ESTOR S L T D ,e
Floe hi* U m iled P i'tm f lM p ,
Defend#*'*
SECOND A M E N D E D
N O TIC E o r A C TIO N
IN E M IN E N T D O M AIN
A N D N O T IC C O E H EA R IN G
TO All ()f l»n d «n li named In
^ (h N ifit A. i if M N d , fa All
(jarbes rU im ing Infer t i l t by,
through, ufidtf or against Ihe
flamed Defendenft end fa #11
parti*! Hiding or claiming lo
hAvt eny right, fitl# or Interest
111 Bit property described In
Schedule A
S C H E D U LE A "
PARCEL I
From the Southwest roc nee of
Lot l, i « l e Adelaide F tfifet,
error ding lo itoe plel thereof
recorded in Piet Boo* 9, Peg# IS
ol the P ublic Records of
Seminole County* E loride. run S
tf*7J'ir*W elong the South lino
of s*>d lot I e dlftenco of 71 Or
ft fhence s ocrji if a m i ;
It to fh* Point @1 Beginning ©f
%A<f1 deter died AAtemenl From
ve d Point of Beginning continue
S q r t r i r R 10 t l ft . thence S
a*4l ?* W l AS ft to the north
right of *#y of Vlato Rood ill,
lhe«ve N #$*07 71 W Along teid
right of w*y I 44 ft to the point
ut eurvituf* of A curve cone eve
southwesterly end he ring m re
dtui of 1017 OS ft . thence
rgrlhrrestefly Along sold curve
through e centre! Angle of
o r i l ’AA ’ en ere length of 4 9/
It thence M 4A*4l 74 F H O ft
to the Point of Beginning end
rnd of this description Subfecf
to ed*litionel eesernentt, resfrlt
hftnt or rights of way of record
it Any
Apparent Owner Wilson A
Knott, Pott Office Dot S7I.
Deyton, Ohio 41401i Altemonle
Spring! Investors. Lid , e
florid# Limited Partnership
177 f e ll Colonial Drive Suite
#707 Orlendo f loride 17901
P A R C E LS
Erom the SW corner of Laf 4
Let# Adelaide Estates as re
corded in P itt Bool t„ Peg# js,
Public Records of Seminole
<■*.*»ty Ftmtde run S ASmr'H"
t Along the southerly line of tot
S A dittanra of 47 74 ft . thence N
W 1 1 '40 E 74 09 ft to the Point
ol Beginning of the following
descHheff easement From said
Point of Beginning, continue N
Off7t40 E 10 70 f t . thtnee S
4f*4A JI“ E 144 47 ft ttience S
r r t t c o f 4 77 f t . thence S
O f 14 04" W 10 47 ft ttience N
tr-SA #0 W 10*4 ft thence S
71*1171 W 10 0 M . thenre N
4A*U 17 W 141 •/ft to the Point
ol Beginning end end ft! this
description. Subject to #ddi
hrmei easements rettfk Items
end rights of way of record if
•nr
Apparent O w ner
Mr
J
W # 111e i: a I h n 1111e k n 11 e , 701
%ernof*n Bowie*art! Suite 707
Altamonte Springs
Florida
17701
PARCEL!
Tit# South 10 feet ol Lot 411 of
Altamonte Land Motel end Nav
igabort Co - According to the pi el
thereof as recorded In that Hook
I Page 10 fit the Public Bee or els
nf Seminole County, f loride
Apparent Owner Aide L ami
Mel l Bridgets. 711 F e lt Alta
m on te D r i v e , A lt e m o n le
Springs F loride I I 701
P A R C E L 14
The South 10 feet ol the Wes'
%I feet ol Lot 10 Bloc k it ami the
South 10 feel of Lots l* to 17
inclusive, Block 14. Allamonle
commercial Center, according
•n the pi At thereot at r n or ded
•>i Plel Booh 4, Page 11 nf the
Public Rerords of Seminole
( ounty, F lor Ida
Apparent Owner f r lend ship
Baptist Clturcb Post Offite Hoi
/If Allamonle Springs f lurid*
11701
PAR CEL II
Tih» South to feet of the if atl
19 S feet ol Lot to Block It end
♦ft# South 10 feel ol Loll 4 lo 9
inclusive Block H Altamonte
Ccrfimerctil Center Accor ding to
Ihe Plat thereof as recur tied in
Piet Hook 4, Page It of Me
Public Records ol Seminole
(Ounty f lor Ida
Apparemt Owner f i lend ship
Baptist Church Post Office Bov
717 Altamonte Springs, Florida
It 701
P A R C E L 17
I at I I ol f rosl s Addition to
Altamonte according to the plat
thereof as recorded in Piet Book
i Page 14 of in# Public Records
of Seminole County I lor Ida
Apparent Owner
Seaboard
Coail Line Railroad C o . lev
Department 100 Water Strrei
Room 110A Ja c k son v I He
Florida
PARCEL II
f rum the S i tot nee of the
N W # of Section II Icnuftilstp It
South Range to East Seminole
County
f loride run North
A T I I I I W 144 40 ft
thence
F r i d a y , Ju n e 21, m s
Legal Notice
North 00*0010 i 70 00 f t .
thence North t r j r i T ' W t ong
fhe northerly R/W lint of O
ientA Avenue 99# « fee' to th*
centerline of a railroad spur
track, thence North t r i r i l 'E
along th# centerline of Mid spur
71411 fee' to the Point of
Beginning of the following de
scribed Eesement From said
Point of Beginning continue
North l9*friS' E 700 M tee'
thence North i r w i r E 701 14
feet, thence North 4f*M’»4 'W
II 00 feet to the ees'erly R/W of
'he S e a b o a rd Coast Lin e
Railroad, said point on R/W
being IS 00 feet from end radial
to the canter line of the mainline
track, thence South II*14 I T 'W
704 10 feet to a point on the
easterly R/W of the aforesaid
Seaboard Coast Line Railroad,
said point being IS 00 feet from
end radial to the renter Iin* of
the mainline track, thence South
i r i r i S 'W 701 II feet, thence
South 70*0TIS E IS 00 feet to the
Point of Beginning and end of
this descript ion
Apparent Owner Leeth end
Company H it North Lincoln
Avenue. Chicago. Illinois404a*
A Petition in Eminent Domain
proceedings has been filed to
Acquire certain property Inter
e t lt In Sem inole County,
F lor Ida
Each Defendant is required to
serve written defenses to the
Petition on Petitioner's at
'srney. whose name end address
IS shown below, on or before
June If, 1994 end to file the
original of the defenses with the
clerk of this court either before
service on Petitioner S attorney
or im m ed ia tely thereafter
showing what right, title, inter
a t' or lien the Defendant heft in
or to the property described in
the Petition and to show causa
why thef property should not be
taken for the uses and purposes
set forth In the Petition If any
Defendant fells to do so. a
default will toe entered age Inil
that Defendant for the relief
demanded in th# Petition
P LEA S E TA K E N O TIC E that
a Declaration of Taking has
been Bled in this causa and that
Petitioner will seek an order of
taking and any other order the
f fluff deems proper at a hearing
before the Honor able Robert B
McGregor, one of the Judges of
this court on June 70. 1994 at
) H p m in Chambert el the
Seminal* County Courthouse at
Sanford. Florida All parlies to
the action and all parties Infer
•tied may appear and be heard
at that hearing
W ITN E S S my hind and the
seal of this court on this Itth day
of M ay. IfiS , at Sanford,
Seminole County Florida
(S T AL)
D A V ID N H FR R IFM
As Cte*k of the Court
By s/ Susan F Tatior
As Deputy Clerk
Publish May II. June 7, 14 71
INS
DEE 147
F 1C T l T IO U I NAME
Notice ts hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 197
Montgomery Road. Altemonle
Springs, Sam Ino fa C o u n ty ,
Florida 177(4 under the fictitious
name of SF R V TE C H COMP
and that t intend to register said
name with th#' Clerk of the
Circuit Court. Seminole County,
t loride in accordance with the
prevision! Of 1710 Fictitious
Nam# Statutes, to wtf Sec I km
944 09 F for (da Statutes 1917
D IV F R S It ii 0
TE C H N IQ U E S . INC
/% W A Feirfull. President
/•/K M Feirfull, Secretary
Publish June 14. 21, 21 1 July 4,
1994
D E G 79
F 1C T I T IOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given thef I
am engaged in business at 19/
Montgomery Road Altamonte
Springs, Sem inole County,
Florida 11714 under the tictitious
nemo of K M T G R A P H IC S
LO R I’
and that I intend to
pegi|*tt said name with the
Clark of tha Circuit Court.
Sammole County
Florida In
at cor dene* with the provisions
ut II# f Util lout Name SI elutes
to w il Sec tion •4109 T tor Ida
Statutes 1947
DIVE MSIF If 0
TFCHN 1Q UES INC
s W A F elrfuH, President
t K M Fair full Secretary
Publish June 14 It, 79 A July I
1994
D
ttoto
N O TIC E UN D ER
F 1C 11T IOUS NAM E LAW
I O W HOM IT M AY CONCERN
Notice Is hereby given that the
under signed pursuant lo the
fictitiou s Name Statute
House Bill No II7S. Chapter No
444 Of I aws ut Florida 1941
will register with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court In end tor
Seminole County Florida, upon
ten tipi eftf proof ©f publication' of
this notice Ihe tUfltioui name
to wit / it BART under which
we ere engaged in business We
eipect to engage in business at
numlwr 401 C Southwest IIfh
Sheet Sanford, f loride 17771
Dated at O cala
Marlon
(ounty Florida this Kith day ot
May 1991
S EM IN O LE A U F F E N H E R G
INC
By James A Autfenberg Jr
President
Publish June 14 II. 71 A July 4
1994
D EG 97
71— H elp W a n ttd
Legal Notice
I N T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T M « IIO M T II M T M
JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN AND FOR
(R V IM O L C C O U N TY ,
FLO R ID A
c a s in o w r r » C A **a
O IU S TIM O M A 2Z A
PtFInlltt,
/I
E U G E N E E CHOROZY, Tru »«
m.
O «tn d * o t
N O TIC E OF IA L E
N O T I C E IS G I V E N that
pu*w*nt to a tiitfl JuOQrrwot
<t*t«t Jun* 1, IH J. In C « m
N umb*. I t t t l ot th* Circuit
Court ot lha EiDhlMnth Judicial
Circuit, In and lor lominofo
C o u n ty , F lo rid * . In w hich
G I U S T I N O M * I I * I* th*
P l* in tllf, and E U G E N E E
CH O B O ZY. Trull**. It th* D*
f*nd*nt. I will Mil to IN* high**!
•nd b n t bidd*r, tor cath. In m*
lot*/ *t th* S*mlnoJ* County
CourthouM *t II 06* m on July
tj. >1*1 th* tallowing d*tcrlb*d
pfOF*rty M l forth In fh* Ord*r
of Fln*l Judgowrit
Th* North 1* ol Govornmont
Lot I. S*ctlon 1*. Townihlp 10
South. Rang* 10 Eoot ( mor*
particularly datcrltwd •> that
part Ot th* North E*»t qu*ft*r ot
lh* SW Ou*rt*r ot Section JO
Townthlp I* South. Rang* JO
F a il lying and b*lng outtld* of
th* Sanford Grant), (Lata th*
South JO Array ot th* Abov*
d*wrib*dl. and lh* South JO
*<r*y ol th* North JO chalna of
Government Lot J. S*etlon JO.
Townthlp It South. Rang* »
T a ll. all b*lng In S*mlnol*
County. Florida
D A T E D TH IS I Jit* day ot
Juna 10*1
IS E A L I
D A V ID B ER R IE N
Clara of Circuit Court
By /»/Ch*fylR Franklin
Daputy Clark
Publication ot Ihlt Nolle* will b*
on Juno I* and J t. !F*1 In th*
Sanford E vamng Mar aid
OE G *T
N O TIC E OF P R O C E E D IN G
FOR CLOSING,
V A C A TIN G AN O
A B A N D O N IN G
P O R T lO N tO F S TR E E TS
TO WHOM IT M AY C O N CER N
You will fake notice that the
City Commission of the City of
Senfovd. Florida. At 7 09 o'clock
P M on July I. 1991. In the City
Com mi slicin' Room at the City
Hall in the City of Sanford,
Florida, will consider end de
fermine whether or not the City
will dose, verete end abandon
any right of the City and the
public In end to portions of
Georgia Avenue lying between
West ISfh Street end West ?4ih
Street end e portion of West 14th
P ie r- tyng between Georgia
Avenue end Hartwell Avenue,
further deerritwd as follows
Th at po rtio n of G o o rg te
Avenue Right of Wey lying be
twwen the North Right of Way
line ot 7$th Sheet IC R 44 A)
end the South Right of Way line
of West 74th Street,
end
That portion of West 74'h
Piece lying between Block t end
Block 1, Jrd Section Dream wold.
Piet Book 4, page 70 Public
Records ot Seminole County,
F loride
Retaining seme as utility
•aeements
Persons interested m ay
ep«wer end be heard at the time
end place specified
A D V IC E TO TH E P U B LIC It
a person decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered at the
abov* meeting or hearing, he
may need e verbatim record of
the proceedings. Including the
testimony and evidence which
record It not provided toy The
City of Sanford I FS 794 0>04)
City Commission of the
City of Sanford, f keide
By H N Tamm, Jr ,
City Clerk
Publish June 71 1994
D E G 111
F 1C T IT IOUS NAM E
Notice it hereby given that I
am engaged In business el 4V*a
N Hwy
17 97. Lake M ary,
Sammole County, Florida under
the fictitious name of T H E
D E C O R A TIN G CORNER, and
thef f intend to register said
name with ihe Clerk of the
Circuit Court Seminole County.
Florida in accordance with the
provisions ol the Fictitious
Nam# Statutes To wit Section
A44 oe Florida Statutes 1947
s Sarah EllenChaput
Publish June 14. II. 71 4 July I.
1994
D E G 79
f 1C T IT IOUS NAME
Notice ii hereby given that I
am angeged in business at 197
Montgomery Hoad Altamonte
Springs, Seminole C o u n ty,
t lor Ida 177 N under the fictitious
name of BANK 4 BUSINESS
E Q U IP M E N T COHP and th it
I inland to register said name
with the Clerk ot the Circuit
Cour t, Semtnoi# Caunty , F lor id#
m accordance with the pro
visions ot the Fictitious Name
Statutes to wit Section 9*4 Of
Florida Statutes 1947
D IV E R S IF IE D
TE C H N IQ U E S INC
i W A Feirfull President
i K M F airfuit. Secretary
Publish June 14 71 79 4 July S.
1944
O IG 9 I
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
322-2611
Orlando - Winter Park
831-9993
S:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
MONDAY thrv FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9•Noon
7 MRitCutltt times 52C ■ lint
10 c*«i«cutW* timet 44C • fin*
Contrad Ratal Avaibbt*
3 Lin** Minimum
DEADLINES
Noon The Do/ Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Frid ay
M onday - 11:00 A. M. Saturday
25—Special Notices
. M ARY MAY C O IM E T IC S *
Lain car* and t*t*r (lair
cowNH ..„..................m n u
Nwd Crtdit Cards?
No Credit/toad credit 7
Rk *i »* Ma|or Cradll Cardi
Fra* Bfocbur* )M ( I ) o )H
27—Nursery &
Child Care
55— Business
Opportunities
) make ©vwr 410 000 a month
with my telephone You cen,
»©o P e rt/fulltime I77 0M7J
or 4#4 9441
_________
Work from horn# t#0 (K
inserting an*v*topes For in
for met ton tend stamp to K S
Enterprises. P O Bo* 1401 M/
Bloomfield, N J 07003
,_
61—Money to Lend
B * b y l l l l l n g In m y horn*
• / • n ln g i * w * * k * n t fi
C»ft*li*d * E ip Q l 441J
I will b fb rtll m my bom*. Full or
p*rllm* Infant, i taaJdl*r<
G*i w y I*w Vlll«g*. JJI U P J
Will b*by bit In m y Horn* Any
(wuri, no ag* lim it Call
JJI 'k*a
3J—Real Estate
Courses
* * * *
• Thinking *1 f*?11ng a >
• Raal Iila l* LIcanM f •
W* **(*r Fra* TuttMn
an* tanlinuoul Traimngt
Call Dick or Vl<kl **r (Jalaili
4 M U 4 I J J J IJ M E/* JJ4 1IM
kayatnl FlarM* , Inc.
IF Ya*r« F > p «n »n ta l
55—Business
Opportunities
B u tin * tt Capital SJ0 000 la
It 000 000 and over P O Bo.
J4I1 W1nt*r Pk FI* JjrfO
71-Help Wanted
AC
M e c h in lc t 4 Service
fissfallatien Veiery based on
•■p ♦ benefits 777 4447
Employment
(E&
323-5176
ISJJ Fr*«ch A y *
A ID E S All th illt E »p * <x
c*rlth*d Good almotptwr* 4
b*n*litt E O F Apply at D*
Bary Manor, *0M Hwy IT FJ
Acrylic Apptlcalort n**d*d Ip
apply pro«*<tlv* coaling on
cart, boott and pl*n*t U fa
I I I p*r hour W* train For
work In Sanford art* call
Tamp*I I I la* T ill
ALL TY PIS JOBS
S TA R T W ONK NOW'
O E A L E R l W A H T IO Naw an*
unlqu* pf o»*n antrgy produc I
Company pa.d l*ad program
Lsvyp.'lc*. Larga pro lilt Nul *
IranchlM Local a n u la n c* Ioy
Iratning Small inv«ttm*fit lor
invmlary Wclaub call* onlyl
Call Mr Ta il J0J J*) J«ig
Legal Notice
I N T H I C IR C U IT C O U N T
FOR I I M I N O L I C O U N T Y ,
FLO R ID A
PRO R ATE D IV IS IO N
FH* N um barU IM CP
IN RF E S TA TE OF
L O IS A I L E I N E FE L L O W S
D*t**Md
N O TIC E OF
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
Th* adm lnlalrallan *1 lh*
• a l a l * *1 L * l * A 11 « # n *
FalwwbdMaaMd. Pll* Numb*/
I I no CP It pvfldlng In lh*
C ircu it Court lor Samlnol*
C o u n ty . F lo r i d * . P ro b a l*
OiYliton lh* *ddr»>t ol wftlch It
Sanford. Florida, m i l
Th* nam*t and oddratM t ol
IS* p*f tonal r*p#tMolaliy* and
lh* paitonal r*pr*t*ntallY*'l
attornay ar* M l lorth b*low
All Inlaratlad p «rto n t ar*
raqulrad lo III* wllti Ihlt court.
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S
FROM TH E D A T E O f TH E
F I R S T P U B U C A T IO N OF
TH IS N O TIC E
I I I *11 tlalm t
agalntl lh* atlal* and I I I any
ob |tcll»n t by an lnl*r*|t*d
p*rton lo whom nolle* wat
mailed lh*l <hail*ng*t m* valid
lly ol lh* will, lh* quallllcollont
ol th* p*rton*l r*pr*t*nl*liY*
or lh* v*nu* or (urltdictlon ol
lh* (Our I
ALL CLAIM S A N O 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 of Ihlt Nolle* hat
bogunon Jun* II, 1M l
Per tonal R*pr*t*n1*llv*
Roy Fortylh*
IM S Embr*y Slro*l
CatMlborry. Florid* JJJOf
AI tor nay lor
Ptrtonal R*pf»t*nl*ll y*
l W Carroll, Jr
Lawr*nc* W Carroll. J r P A
P O Bo>M
CatMlborry Florida JJIOI
TaNphon* 1JQSI *J4 IfOO
Publlth Jun* JI I* l«*l
D E G 114
FICTITIOUS NAME
Noflc* It hereby given that I
am angagad In butlrw tt al 431
Lak* Blvd . San lord Sominol*
County, F lo rid # undar lh*
llclitloua nam* ol A B E N N E T T
fc CO . INC . and that I Inland to
regltlar taid nam* with lh*
Clark *1 lh* C ircuit Court
Sam molt County, Florid* In
accordance with fh* provltlont
el lh* Flcllliaut N*m* Siaiuiat
To w n Section M l 0* Florid*
Staluttt l» H
1 V I M Baker
Publith Jun* f, I4 .J I.J * lt*t
D E G J*
LABOR 4 L - . \ FOBCt
im iid ii
^
J~ r
f NO
FCKf
Report rejMfv >nr work At 4 AM
#07 W I lf SI
Saotord
321 1590
A U T O S A L E S Musi b* Mil
tier ter have out going per
tonality, be ambitious, end
have e desire to make money
Due to our e ■pen i ton we need
7 persons immedietely for
used car teles Ron H I 4074
Avan Beauty Cent peer
f till or pert time Call Imrnedl
A'ely m 4910or H I 1079
AVON C AR M IN G 4 WOW I If
O P IN T I R H I T O B l I i NOW I II
I I I m t e e i n h i*
k ie ritn e f veanted
feeneger to fcewp I ikttdrtfl in
m y homo 9 cUr t a * w i CaA
Refer a Ndow m 4449________
CAUPLNTtR
With own tools Call 17J 1*7%
_any time
Cashier N ght poslfion servlet
Station 40 hrs Security 171
»B 0 Leonard » Shall
C R T O P IR A T O R
Date entry evpertenet or good1
typing
Permenenf position
with growth potential Never «
Fee
TEMP ri*M______ 774 13(1
Additions &
Remodeling
REMODELING SPECIALIST
W « ttendl*
Th* Whol* Bell Ot W*<
B. E. LINK CONST
322 7079
F inane Im) A vai table
Align* AppilinCf StnrKE
If hr S*rv»c* (M E i'ra C K e ty *
IJ y r •■* MR 14*1. JJ4P4U
IMMIiDIATI*: OPUNlNCr
IMMEDIATE OPENING
Cerpentry
T r ie d m a n ’s
Sanford Plaza
Apply In Person
A O R E A T O I F T I Kav*H*r
RHclteh R*m*«*tegi Ail typa* 1
Carpantry
Raateeeklr Fyk*i
Eap*rH<K*R ......... R*f*r**c*>
Vofy R *fte»te........
All typ*t of <Rrp*ntry A f*
modeling IT yr* *>p Call
Richard Grok) IT I WTJ
Cleaning Service
a C O M F E T E N T C L E A N IN O .
• S E R V IC E a
AvpilRbte 11 day Sal Only
E v * ) ______
IteteO)
H**d Carpal Cl*am«g Livmg
OotMg R**m A Nall »)***
Sate A Otefr, U S t t t t m
MAIDS Ta 0 *W
Cl**eltn*k) l) M a t To OodlMan
Call H i)h *lp*r)l
Ou*r*nte*d Sarvic* Law Rate)
.............. j « w i la n e
V.____________________________
Sanford Plaza
Apply In Person
i
Manufacturer of alum inum
nindowt *nd tlldmg glpit
door* It M*t"*g • highly
o r g a n lf t d in d iv id u a l to
tuperviM OC chipping d»
p*rfm*nl Mutl b* famIUpr
with D O T rvgulahont and
••p*ri*nc*d in lh* wh*dui>ng
and mami*n*nca of a fi**i of
•rucht Practical •■p»rl*n<*
in loading *nd protecting alu
mlnum nindewt and aiming
g'*«* dourt or raiated materl
*l> ik dakirabl* Al<*. r*
tponkibY for maintaining an
orderly a<*r*hot/M Mutt b*
•bi* lo work under *>lr*m«
prttkur* and ratal* «lfh *11
I r . r u pf management h i
offer • liberal comp*nk*1ion
and ben*Mt packag* If inter
»t'*d and you m**l thaw
r*dulr»mant» Mnd r**um*
or call
HARCAR A L U M IN U M
PR O O UC T1C O M P AN V
F 0 Drawer l
kanterd. FI
l*ud*nlt/R*H'**a'ftevk*wl*tt
Part lima or full llm* B IG M
long term automatic r*kidu
all JJJ IFF3- or M* » « t
TW ITC H *OA R 0 O P E R A TO R
P a r t t l m*. T P M t P M
V**d Sun Light typing tiling
Mutt b* dtp*ndabl* Apply in
par con at Seminal* Fw d.lnc .
JIM S Orlande Dr . Sanford
Tired a* Jte Hunting*
C a ll F u lu r a i
th a y hav*
hundred! ol |0f? opening* lor
IhOM who want to work
G * n * r o l M a ln la n a n c * 1
Groundak**ping KnowWdg*
ol *gulpm*nt h*lp«ul JTJ * N )
H A IR DRESSER le lak* ovw
am*n cii*ni*i* In O d'ona
Call ( H e l l ) __ _______ _____
HOUSEKEEPER
G*n*ral CNonlng and light
ironing .’or working coup!*
Tranaporiatipn and rtfarancaa
r*gulr*d I day par w«*k
Good p«y lor right pwaon
Conloci Gan* JJJ U c la lia ri
L A R O R E R S Strong rallabl*
g*n*r*l labor an n**d*d Im
m*dio**ly DiH#**»’t Nxa'iona
Phon* and tranaporlalipn a
m u ll Mavar a la* Apply
KEUV SERVICES
660 7339
tAndKApe Laborer must heve
trensporteflon 4 good driving
record 149 5700
Landscapers no t*per»ence
Fuff time posBlont |1 7J an
hour I I I 1 1 1 1 ______
Local Developer needs couple
tor general clean up L smell
repelrt Fuff time Trenipor
teflon required Call m 7047
Newded L PN end er R N *or J 11
shin full lime good employee
bent lift and atm osphere
C O E apply at
DeBery Manor
40 N Hw y 17 91, OtBery________
N E C P C D Lady rj do ironing *
few tours per wees Gall for
details 1M44A1______________
New Plan# Shop epening July,
94, In downfown Sanford
Positions available in Orlando
4 Sanford stores Hiring Ass'f
M g r . Credit M gr ( Seles
.personnel Retail e*p 'helpful,
tout not nac Call ] 994 Itit *
a** u»
D E L IV E R Y H E L P E R S no *•
p*rl*nc* necaccary Fulltlm *
Good darling p«y a ll 4)00
G E N E R A L
O F F I C E
TR A IN EE S
G 'aat darting
|ob T*rural opening* Good
pay *1*4)00
NEWSRAPER CARRIER
SEEDED
F A C T O R Y A S S E M B L Y and
PRODUC I ION W ORK Mod
chiftc open Good pay vra>«l
at* 4X»
Chuiuule. Gveviu ate# Must toe
bendable have dependable
transportation have telephone
and toe responsible ?§ work
between 7 00 FM 4 4 00 PM
For more Info, call Tony,
177 7411. between 1100 AM
and 4 00 PM
IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G S
General Condrucllon labor
Good pay i l l 4100
F a rt Tim a Certified Nurses
Aides Call for eppo4n'mant
__ ______________
1114717
TR U C K DRIVERS Long he,,'
I n n e d 'l lf ' Good driving r*
cord Ovar IT ate 4)00
REAL ESTATE
SALES fEOriE
L O C A L D R IV E R S
Straight
truck) Good pay Start right
away atl iXX)
High
Earnings
Po'enfieH
Modern office in •■celleni
locatlen Complete if
program N * « div*sari of old
established firm Call now
for
details on piaasant
working conditions and to
sacyra your future
Jtm Rafferty
474 4444
R R C R P T I O N I S T . O f r 1C (
M l L P I Rk. C L E R K S . CRT
O PR R A TO R S
Im m ed ia te
openingt Good pay acalet
Can a n 4U0 n o w t
W E L D E R S Cartitted Eacallant
pay tcaiat Call today ate
4MO
H t t id f nf Man *§er /Acf Iv if it t
CHrecter far Saner Adult Apt,
C o m m u n ity
R ts p o n iib lf,
creative individual to live on
premises and plan reerp
at tonal arid social activities
Must en|Oy people end be
energetic
Ideal tor recent
retiree 1 Lovely a p t. meal*
and other amenities provided
III SiaO Mon f t i
Sanford
Electrical
Anything EtectMC*! Sin.* Iktel
Eitimate) 14 Hr Sarvic* Call)
T m i* ) i R d t R i K u k i - n u n f
CONTE MhOi ARY ILIC T R IC
Complate Etectrlcai Sarvic**
TV 1. T.i*phon*)
U t IS IT
D A SEte.tr,<
n)*OS0
tern A r*mod*ling addition*
tpn) Mcurlly light), tlmar*
plu) all atec i*rv>c*i Quality
ServK* Lie anted A Boruted
Appliance Repair
Irie d m a ifs
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
SHIPPING SUPERVISOR
PHONE WONK
Part time No *ip*r i*nc* necac
cary Will train S*t appoint
manti from our Longwood
attic* Starting u la ry trom
14 TO to ST SO per hour Im
mad*it* P*r rai**k tor *ho*»
wtig try harder Potential STB
per hour within * week* Call
Jim Cook FT* N IC ____________
TR E E C L IM B E R M ud b* *•
p*fl*nc*d and depend*!.'* T4
p*r hour to atari Call IT)
ITT*_________________________
TIUSS ASSEMBLERS
E rp*r enr* prater red but will
Irpm Eacallant banatita with
c o m p a ta tlv * pay
Apply
L o w * ) Tru tk Plant 1*01
Aileron C lr Sen lord Airport
Indudr lal Perk
__
W AITR ESS N E E D E D
No *tp*rl*n<» n*cttkary Good
b e n e lilt. p a id vacation)
Apply in p a r)o n between
r/LMJPM at Wattl* Mouk*
Stat^RO a* and I 4 San lord _
)0 hour per weak ty p 'd needed
ter pharm acy
Apply at
Eckerd *, SantovdPiaia
93— Room s fo r Rent
Bachelor
P'flvife Door *Beth
Afar S 111 M17
C h f iH iA n A p t s
4 K o m ti
TV, kifttoew laundry maicf IV)
wK up O l <1) %4A! «71 9410
Fuffl'shad (Isom for rent See #'
7914 Gale PI 1 blocks off 79th
Sf_4 Sanford Ave
Lake Mary .Brae* Kitchen privi
leges ISO e week 111 9770.
173 4914__
ROOM F0N RENT
Call r n 1)34
SANTORO Furnidred room) by
th* ***k Raawynabl* rate)
Maidtervic* C a l l ) ) ) 410*
ST PM f IS Palm* Ho Ay*
TM*prng room with t*p*'*te
beth Include) >c* bn» S*T
rrk plu) *100 )*r unty depovt
Call IT* Jltf. or )1) FkTJ
THE F L O R ID A H O TE L
TOOOa) Av*nu»
1)1 1)04
^^te a )o n a b l* JN * * d ^ R a te ^ ^
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
Fur# Apti far Sensor CltllAfli
119 Peimeffo Ave
J Cowan No Phona Calif
M Qt. 1twir FTT ^t-.S ' *•* f-i » Vrls i
children Conspiefe privacy
§100 per week plus 17V) **< uri
ty dffftOSit Call
771 7749 or
121 94)7
Mature Gentleman Wanted with
car § able to do yard work m
esc hang# for par flal payment
towards eperfmen* Sand Me
ply fe Bor TOO C 0 F ventrg
Meraid. P Q Boa 1417. Van
lord, F f e t t m _______________
Ona Month Ffta B«n1
on I bdrm turn ap's
Aisa available studio
I bdrm apart men fs
SANFORD CRT. APTS.
323 3301
P A IN T E R S * P A IN T E R
HELPERS
I m m a d ia t *
opanlngc good darting pay
Call today ate 4)00
Wek ♦ve W»v« r E ft k lent y C anor
ula Carpel air Adul'l no
pa's 1744 177 4470
t and 7 bdrm near (own. 4?i
and 144 par weak 1140 sec uri
'to *. Ail 171 979* evening!
D R Y W A IL
With or without
o*p*n*nca
Im m a d ia t *
opening) Good pay Call to
day *114)00
I Bdrm . adults, no pats air
qutel residential 1774
month plus deposit Cell
121 9019
To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
Triedm an's
AN E Q U A L O P P O R TU N ITY EMPLOYER
O rlv»r/C*ll*cf*r
Erpononc*
pr*«*rr*d but no* noctatary
m m s _____________________
E X C U T IV E S E C R E TA R Y
With or wtfhou* inorlhondl
Abl**( T*mpor*ry S*rvl<os
___________ U* JF#____________
F*d*ral. Slat*. * Civil M l non
avaMMii* In your *r*« Coll
l *IF la l tsn for Info Jchra
Full *nd port llm* p « '* ‘Ona now
ovpiiobi* Mua* b* ov*r i|
y»*fa old Ip op*r«l* r*al*u
rant oqulpmtnl Apply In
p*raon a* R a i’a <900 W*a<
Hwy aja Longwood FI
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
N*r<l buok)**ping
lor you email bukittekl*
Call: » ) te ll ..........
I»«
E x p e r ie n c e d B o o k k e e p e r
FRIEDMAN'S JEWELERS the South’s k*Jm*
•nd moti *(f rettivc ffibi! icwrlti hit *is opening for
■huokkreper Eipcrtencc pielfTtcJ hui not m*ntlaiury Inclividuti mutt be fnendly, oulgoing and
efr>ocni Ei tedman i oilers ill employee* an eicelleni tumpcntatiun package including Maior
Medical hcnpiialiuuon, life insurance. p«id vacaiutnt, paid holidays, sick leave, reiiremeni program
and uiher bencfitt Apply tn Person
SALE* T R A IN E E J
Earn YHhii* Naming th* growing
*n*rgy bu»n*H Training amt
a p p o lfifm a n fi p r o v x f t d
Minimum *11 OOP p*r y**r No
*ip*rl*nc* r*guir*d For da
lain c*ll J Im Coo*. U a «*J0
SEM I TR A IL E R M E C H A N IC
Minimum I y**r« *ap*rl*n(*
with goo* work r*cor<J M ull
hav* hand toott IT par hour
plui atcaHofi* b*n*fitt In
eluding company paid h**ith
inturanc* Apply in p*rt*n
Tr*i****n Br*b*rag*,1ncija a l Franch Ar*
111*** F*rm*ra M«rk»*|
Want*d Muff havo *ip*ri*nc*
Call « r » raP M JTJ UR)
NURSE > A ID E S
All Ihlftk
E r ’**i*nc*d or car*Ihad pr»
**rr*d Apply In paracm a*
Lakrvtew Nurklng Center F1F
E Jn d S t. Sanford
PHONE W O R K E R S Mo»*iy
fulltlm* but will conkider p*rl
«1m* Sa BO hr . ptuk good
bon ucat Mata or tempi*
Good kummer work lor i*u
w e ll Call *** m i
CONSULT OUR
Bookkeeping
HxriiRiHNt :i-:i> S a i .e s p e r s u n
I KII DMAN'S JhWHLHRS. on* of th* U<i*M
|io«kiii|t irtail chaim in th* Souih*a«t n iftkiny
Inriull) ami niiiyomy in.limluaK with vain ability
I:ip*ti*ntr in retail valrv pirldirJ but tutl inanJaloty I ti*ilman't oflrtv n» rniplovrn an *ivrll*ni
comt<*ntatH>n i>a>kajtr itulluJu>K Maiot Mrdival
hmpnati/aiion, lilr intutaiH*. pant vavaltom, pant
holiJayv, in S Icatr. rrtiirmriu proytam ami othft
bcnrlilv Apply in I'ctvon
P*r1 Urn*/ Full tlm* Earn J J \
o r m a r* c a m m l t i i o n l
SuparvlMr poalflont avail
a b ia
C a ll M r
M p p r*
i POP UJ**0* E a* f l ja
Carp*wf*r and C*rp*nT*r N*lp*r
Mut* fumlwi own hand N » l l
C o ll
JJJ M U b*tw**n S
PM PPM All 0*yt w**k*ndt
CUfCRTirS WITH
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
RATES
1 tim« .................67C i Im*
HOURS
3 CRnmutlvt tim*i 61C » lint
71-Help Wanled
71—Help Wanted
esu man 3394100
S<pater * Haul* CN a »i»)
Bate Cteaning teundry. win
dpwk. c abinat) Ill*, ale
0**d Wark Law Rate* l)l*fte
Fence
IN S T A L L S E LL » R E P A IR
C y p rtt )
Chain Lmk
Wvwd
________ Fdhdd. B T I H ) ________
Build* Biggar Bu)in*k)l
U u Th* H*r*ldCtet)ltl*dk
C A L L TO D A Y '
m J*U
eeeeeeeeeeeeee
H e a lth A Beauty
TO W E R t B E A U TY SALON
F O R M E R L Y HartM N* B*eu»y
teouk IIP E 1)1 V JTT 1)4)
Home Improvement
Call ter* BMldtag 4 R*ikteg*lM)g
h * J M T « Small
I I I Burtee Lana, Venter*
____________ a m n ___________
TH O M A S 4 THOMAS Nam*
repair, c tearun*, team car*
Call » l ISM
Landclearing
TH O R N E L A N O C L E A R IN O
F IL L D IR T • C L A Y •
SHALE 4 H AU LIN G
JTT MS)
P A L I Phas***1 Plastering•
Rapair. Sturm Hard C**t
Simulated I n c h » | i n i
Lawn Service
Plumbing
ACC LAWN S E R V IC E
Maintenance 1adding Pruning
Cteaning Thatching Farfilitlng
Fr** I climate)
IAS JTJ I
• Rudd) Plumbing VervK a •
Rapair • R tp le .r ■ Ramadi)
a Fra* Ektimatet a IT) MM •
■ E A T TH E H C A T I
i
Call Chrntiin tiers. J
CompIf It la an Cart
NnsonablE Riltt
3234401
CA R P EN TER
Rapair* and
r*modaung No |o4 tea small
Call m **4S_________________
Mamtenonc* at all typ**
Car pantry painting, plumbing
and*tech* I ) ) *0)4
La ndclea ring
G E N E V A LA N O C LE A R IN O
Lot Land.tearing
Flit dirt
Ta p w il Hand* Oram ditch**
Site Praparalion Call Sa* 1*10
Sewing Machines/
Vacuum Cleaners
Sewing Machin* Repairs *11
m***k TP yr* *>p*rl*nc* In
II Retired
jji
4jj)
Loan MRiftt*n*nc*
lardkcaplng 4u)h Hag Mowing
lap SOPS
Sprinklers/Irrigation
L»wn Mg«iB|........ Low Pikes
n>Tu____________
LAWNS MOWED & TRIMMED
N*w Inslpllptlon*
Fr** E )l
E «p*rt Repair* of Comptet*
Sprlnkter Systems
Timers
Pump*
Etc
p*SJ|la
ABOUT TIM E IRRIGATION
Spring Yard Cl»«h »p i...im P S )
Qfwlitj L ewis Cart
A l Afterdahte P rk a t H I « t f )
Masonry
R EA L Camrate : Man Quality
Op*r#tion PatlpR ..Drlvgwayc
DprkUmJl^Evac^^M)^
Nursing Care
OUR R ATES ARE LO W ER
Lakrvtew Nursing Canter
PIP ■ Sacand St . Venter*
in ftpi
Home Repairs
Plastering
Painting
A Way Tt Sara I 4*tl W*rk
R « l Pile** Sa* wallpapering
painting + m *r« Rat Vary
Raltebte J T t a n t K W
F ter id* AAafd 4 AMIdpw
Spactehttl
JSyt* i « p
Fr** (k l
Bond**
Insured
W G T M IIB Y
MS ltd)
HMD* PMeting A Wall I
y**bwy mater sail
W* supply leb*r Ta S A V I MS
m in i
Tile
A M TILE Ceramic til* ul*k 4
in ila lla fig n
Bath, flgprt.
remodeling. r*pA,r* Lot* of
k ll* l. d e sig n * , p a lia rm .
P'oul*. catling m aterial),
c Ipalter), cem ent, mastic,
thinM l inttallpllans Shon
roam JOJ C Tlth SI . Senior)
John Per C a r Til* Can tree tor
JJI )IG4 or )<* te*<
i Tdp- Ceramic. VMy<
Aitesto* *K Insulted 4 r»
pnirad E ap , rgf . lie f r M
eatlmete) n i A J a l __________
Tree Service
t t : ----------
m t^
And Ha.
a pal.
ECHOLS TR E E SERVICE
Ftp* E l time teal Law Prtc*kl
Lk tea Hump Grinding. T**
m I77P day *r Mte
-Lefte* .................. .
JOHN ALLENS U IW N 4 TREE
Deedtrp*rsmoal Lie Bin
Ffw*«t ai sup
�E v t n i n g H t r i l d . S a d f o r d , F I.
ft— Apartment*
Unfurnished / Ren!
• A M tO O C O V I A P TS
M l I . Airport Rlvd
P H O N E I D M K m *441
Efficiency tram I W me
IliK w m Mr lenlor Cltiiem
• C O U N TR Y S E T T IN G •
Large ' 4 1 Bdrm Apartment*
Adult LakaviewFamily Poettida
A.ailabW Naw Opan Waektndt
hastens cost__ 323-7 *4
Delme 1 M rm . Duplei Appo
ancat i c r e e n e d patio,
laundry IMP mo 7)1 m m
a aa aaaaaaaaaaaa
Build a Bigger B utinetv
Uto Tha Maraid Claitlfiedt
C ALL TO O AV
172 M l I
eaeeeeeeeteeee
5
FIDO[WOOD ARMS APTS,
limited Tim* Only
' i off FI f t I Month* Rant
IRC R idgawood A va
'
Sanford. Fla
CALL
111 *4*
m aaoi
Monday thru F riday
• to S K
Saturday from
10 to )
Naar Down lawn J bdvm | ttain
c a rp a t. a p p lia n c a t
Oowntlair* apt No pat* l m
a mo . IMO ta run ty 17} Silt
or Ml a*00 ____
Vandal 11I I 0 Condominium! 110
Airport Bird 3 bdrm , 3 barn
t i l l mo . 1 m l » a _______
Sanford nanly remodeled large
) bdrm nan auction, a w
carpat air. 1)00 a aac t I B
S Para Ava C a llW e a e g -va
Spaciaut Apartment* Mir tat
from Mary M U
L a k f t in l
pool, lannlt. adutft. no nta.
laundry Starting at IMS 1 v>
Call 111 014) totoa
I and 1 bdrm A lio turn nad
tttlciancy from I t )
11)0
dapont No pati Can )3J atOf
I t PM a ilP a lm a tto
I bdrm . large living room,
aitctian with appliancat IJao
month » dapoall H I XMO
I bdrm . IIM mo 1IM dapotit
mciuda* wator 4 to bath
leata Call m l aoa
3 bd’ m 1 bam nlcaaraa 11)0
3 bdrm 'I bath now duple. 1M1
We hava othor rantalit
United Salat At vac . lac
R E A L T O R !................... |)1 MM
f f —Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
103—DuplexTriple* / Rent
1 b d rm . I hath. Delate Apt*
I N I I NlollanyllW ) B d rm . 1
bath. air. appirancai VJ35 par
month pJut D M aacurlty da
1)10 tacynty dtpotit l lt l p*r
month Coll r o a m __________
) bdrm I both. air. wall to wall
carpal UaO mo • dap No
pat* Lo o m n ) «0K>
101—Houses
Furnished / Rent
pout Can * )i taat__________
lOf—Mobile Home
Lots / Rent
On«
tdritt
Cittif*
y*rd UC p#r
P'w* UOO *#Curtty C*ll tt3
n * * or JU H U __________
1 b d rm ' p g i r i f i
<* h #
,pf i v*
t, qiyltl turroun
d*^9t.nop»fi
m nn
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
Country ll#rg« fwo ftfery 'Njmt
iMO p*f month
C E N T U R Y II
KISH R E A L E S TA TE
R E A L TO R ............
Ill *41
O E L TO N A 3 tdrm i t a ^ u:\
">0 . pfu% security CA1I I7i
SA*1
___
M IDD EN L A K E " j'b d r m
J
bath, k.<)» oh no pe't UT$
p * month C a H V * 4*27
• • • IN O E L TO N A • • e
* • H O M ES FOR R EN T ••
• * IHIU4 ••
L#k* M jr y 1 of 4 bdrm t bath
h#W «fipii«n<M
room
t#fK#d f r d A v#il#t><# July I
U W tot V4VC mo R«f*r»n<v«
n rd Tti
Sanford w#*l of It1!, 1 bdrm 1
b4'tv control i i r tseil. Itrued
f#rd. dbi Q «'# g «
11)0 a mo First i#%t secuei
ty M l 4 W __________________
SA N FO R D ] bdrm
} bAth
VHIa
F ir»p i* c « dCKfb>» CAr
9#fag# VS2) mo VU1 w»<
Immtd'iRlt OCCUpAnC f *
LO N O W O O D J bdrm
2 bath
New
£ ■#<utlv#
HOfflRl
E id u tiv # areal y u mo
U » set
IN L A N D R E A L TY .IN C
R E A L T Y W O R L D ....... H I l i d
Santard w#»t of | / i I bdrm 2
bath. control oir h##f f#n<*d
?ard dbi garage lAhoACCtit
11)0 a mo F irif lAtt ftacwrl
fy 331 IIAf__________________
1 Bdrm I both garage no p#1|
k d l o 1 I l f J per month piui
depokit Coll (work I 174 2203
or $74 AAJf
113—Storage Rentals
—
—
m oan
Rattaurani For Rant compiwty
ly agu'ppad For intormalton
coll H ) > 1 3 * ____________
Raiau 4 Ottico Spaco * 0 up ip
3 000 m tt aito ttoroga avail
abt# 133 aaM _________
Condo tor r«nt Nfm 1 bdrm 2 ■*
bAtt> firtptACt microuhttvA
itovA And difchArAtbtr 1SOO
Can m I f *
_ _
SondAtwAW Condominiums 7
bdrm
) bAth 1371 mo »
I m 77AA
_____________
S I N G L E S T ORY
LIV IN G
l*m Turns to Fit
Tout Nttds!
Furnished Of Unluinnhed.
Car ports
f r l r l l t P ild s
Lull! LAndsciptnf P tH ChiMftn
W A TE R B ID S A C C E R T fD I
Call......... 3211911
123—Wanted to Rent
Larga ttoma naadlng rapairl
Prytyr rural arta Carpanlary
NMClamt Appro I SAX par
mo n u t o o m !M
127—Office Rentals
Otlicn to Rent
Raatonabiy andconvon>ont
301 N Mapla San lord 13) aovo
No Qualifying Naw ) bdrm 3
both on J acrat Hortat ok
Ownar financing, prlma araa
i t * *00 J d i m
SAN FO R D
N«w 3 bdrm . 3 bam doeb'a
garaga anargy 4a va'
R EA L E S TA TE
R EA LTO R
U H fN
L A K E M AR Y Greet invest
mtfitt 3 bdrm Its bath homo
Woik to Atomofttorv ftthaol
117—Commercial
Rentals
121—Condominium
Rentals
B Y OW NER 4 bdrm 7 bath
4c ryanad porch many a ttra i
I » attwmabia mtg 14' *00
17) H U ______________________
CALLBART
Mini Nuthouses
ua 4 Up.
Ml—Homes For Sale
SWIM TEN N IS
Naat 3 Bdrm 3 bath homt with
wailad wcurlty N t a yard
carpatt air. paddia tana 3
garaga* clubhou*# ouartitad
pool and lynnn court)
month Can laolira________
L tv fly
F#nc#dcornor lot II111
137--Office Rentals
141 —Homes For Sale
Ottice toi rtfYl IS tq BOO sq tt
avatiabN Racaptionitt a*a 1
Lake M a r y araa
abla
X » 311 1)00
M00 us ft ottico vpaca avail
abla tacond tloor ol ad
mimitralivo building San lord
Airport 14 JS por vq tt In
dudot air, boat lamtoriai and
parking Call Sanford Airport
Authority tor dytalla 133 m i
O E L TO N A O I S T R E U SALE
O w w »rA«s»ArrAd ) bdrm 2
bAtt! horn# pAddtA lAAS A
s t r f lc i l blinds
included
B R lN O O F F E R t Ml WO
W I I St CdmpAwy.
Ill W )
NEW HOME
PHONE 1231443
BATEMAN REALTY
Li< R«Al IttAtA Broker
J Bdrm I BAfb 11r Apt a< a mm
tufchAW bAlh A root »AftCtd
b ac k W a i S 3 A tOO ho«*
|7t tOO BvyAr p « Vft ootirsg
2**0 liitford A va
E X C E L L E N T B U Y I 1 bdrm
tA«UAd Great L#<#t»A#?t W*lk
to All hinds At shopping * Un
boliovAbtA forms V47.NW
321-071? E v > 332-7*43
contr a! Air/BAAVa country
BY OWNER la* *00 ) Bdrm . )
Bath largo kitchon hoat air,
liraplact, utility room 1 car
gjraga qulot cornar big oak*
Can 13' IIM c y M lO lt l
Ry Ownar Lg < bdrm houM
i r i i Ridgowcnd Ava H I 000
Gawd inm tm ant 1141)44
COUNTRY WIDE REALTY
Rag R I
Brofcar
m i)U
Wall I t CdHRAAf..........M l SABS
LO N O W O O D J bdrm
l bAth
N*w roof Low down poymont
O w n a r financing Sat joo
M l AftT_____________________
Looking (or A kletR wndff
ISA MAT look At thit at tor da
bio hpiTsa A groat starter
hom# wltfi 2 bdrms , I bath
and dan on a qwiat ttr#*! it
this n what you rg looking tpr
Call Barbara Machmh, Rail
fa r/A t»a c . 322 *44 7, a v tt
Wall Straat Ca 111 3A0)
Lovaly 3 Bdrm 2 bath witti
groat room f repiace oat in
k ilc h a n . d in in g ro a m
bAAutlfuf wooded lot r t '*00
Ml—Homes For Sale
CONDOS!
2 bdrm
2 both
ktlchAMl E a ir Tor m il 2 to
choAtA from U t t y A M1.3A0
SUNLAND ESTATESI 1
Qorgeout homos t# choose
♦rom All Show BA4uflf«H|lV
E ast drtv* Va Orlando Only
I4A 1*0 111,SAB A H I TOO
323-5774
24AAHWY 17 ♦!
J u r y 21. I t t S — D A
Ml —Homes For Sale
DISTRESS SALE
In v cttp n 13KB nagotiabla )
Bdrm
I bath Country Club
arya Call » 4 f*S4
L A K E H AR N E Y Atatyr front )
Bdrm . ) bath. air. Iiraptaca.
tcrotn ad porch 1410 par
F r id d y .
For qualify crtftmanship and
compatitiva pr has laf ut pric«
osi* your naw homa__________
NEW SMYRNA B EACH
B ta u ttfu l 2 bdrm
} bath
hoar ha id# horn# 'batwaao fha I
c Au i • wa y i Loaded w ith
Aitraa Solar wat»r h#at#r and
much mor# Call for dataiit
Baachaeda Raalfy. R E A L T O R S
*04 427 1111............. Opt* f Days!
Ho quaiitying N*w 3 Bdrm j
both garaga. M 300 down
l l ' l \ 30 yaar mortgage
Mov# right in Call aai ao«o
attar a <*»M
Stanford N lci 2 bedroom home
w.th living room dmmg room
pana>ad Pamlly room, laundry
room workshop Call for In
formation 323 MOB or B34 4137
S43 *00 or beat offtr
STENSTROM
REALTY-REALTOR
Sjntwd's Sales Liadti
WE LIS T A N D VELL
MORE H OM ES TH A N
A N Y O N E IN N O R TH
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY
B EG IN M ER E! 3 M rm I bttti
horn*
with
paiMtt
lent
tat in kilchan
canfral
ttr M at. lancaK raar yard,
intida utility H U M
TWO FOR O N E I ) Havtat lav
tha prtca at ana' ) M rm 1
bath with pining ream, cam
Plataly tawcad yard A land
icapaci daiight i Call tar mar*
datailt 444 tao
A LOVE N E S T) 3 M rm I bath
horn* tn gwtat natghMvhaad
tat in kilchan trattly paintad
largt back yard. patH**1*
lane ad 4*4 MC
A P L E A S U R E ' I M rm ) brth
dawbta m<4t Mobil. Hama an I
acrat Spilt M r m plan, aat in
kilchan, graal room l l t tto
IM M A C U L A I El 1 bdrm t bath
h a m # In g r a a l f a m i l y
n a lg k b a r h a a d . C a n l r a l
alr/haat. paal tancad yard
M l kM
BOND MONET!!
Low Down, Low lnt*ra*t RaNt
tt* h X Crank ConttrucKpn
Raalty SXkOkl
Santard Country tatting l
bdrm 1 bam Sanford Ava
t u U0
Ownar MaHvatad 7 bdrm
1
bath Pottibia 3rd bdrm M0
workihop B'dar « r t . 1*1 000
Ownar Financing S' John*
Rivar Canal Front 3 bdrm . 3
bam Boat dock drop .a**'
1134 *00
Waltaca C ra u RtalTy
R E A L TO R
1)11111
m a n o n
STIMPEK
DUAL EX Potlllva ca*h tiow
Ownar will tinanca 1*1 M0
with ) l t 000down
GENEVA
Lika naw double
wide 1 bdrm 1 bath mob a* 1
acre* cleared lanced Storage
triad pony 4laU U t OOfl
Tprmt
O TH E R HOMES. LOTS.
acreage
in v e s t m e n t
W ILL B U ILO TO S U IT! YOUR
LOT OR OURSl EX C LU S IVE
A G E N T F O R W IN S O N G
O tv to n e
A C E N TR A L
FLO R ID A L E A D E R ! MORE
HOME FOR LESS M O N EY!
CALL T O D A Y I
REALTOR Ml I4Y1
a G E N E VA O SCEO LA RO a
IO N ED FOR M O B ILE VI
I Acta Cavntry tract!
W ill traad an pavad Rd
14 \ Dawn tg Y rt at I I M
From I l l l t H
It yau ara looking tor a twe
cattfvl caroar In Raal Eilato
Stanitram Raalty la looking
Nr you Call La* Albright
today at 111 143d Evtnlngt
l i t Mt!
SHENANDOAH
VILLAGE
APTS.
CA LL A N Y T I M E
322-2420
11*1 PARK AVE
*01 Lk Mary Blvd
Santard
Lk Mary
P R O P E R TY
C A L L A N Y TIM E
L IS T W ITH U S I
FROM *315
Rental Office
k 323-2920
^<220S. oeuMoownvt
SRHEMO
�«
« »
1 * A — E v n t ln g H t r a l d , S a n lo r d , P I.
F r i d a y , Ju n e 31. I t l )
213— Auctions
M l— Homes For Sale
149-CommerciEl
Property / Sale
ISOOO down. A itu m a b l*
)
M r m . 1 bam. Obi Q«rege
larga tancad yard Can 7*7
C O M M ER CIAL S P E C IA L IS T
LAKE M A R Y R E A L T Y
EOE B A L L .JR ..................m m
int
151— Investment
Property / Sale
im
a a r m m s m a u » is » a t n n >
C A S S ELB ER R Y I acra toned
PR I U5 000 W Maiicrowtki
r ea lto r
m m t
KISH REAL ESTATE
I II V .M M
S E V I N S E C L U O E D acrea.
Cedar Frame I M rm / I’ i bam
1 t4ecy ham* t H l t l eaaer A
I— ar a x i l la M r i m m k i
rna a w n M reentry tatting
I n n cath e d ra l
c e ilin g
E ric k llre p la c e
Stained ( I a n wtndewt A
155— Condominiums
Co Op/Sale
N E W S M Y R N A R EAC H
D»ed<ei!y raAucad. > bdrm 1
bam Ocaan Front lumltftad
Condo I500C 'own
AaacbttAa Raaltf. R E A L TO R S
aaaarr n n .......... OpenFOeyai
NEW SM YRNA B EA C H
Jutf radix ad Fantastic vlaw In
Iron! building
Upgradad
carpal, caramic Ilia In kitch
an. bail, and bd rm t Calling
Ian* throughout. many, many
aalratl Ownar It a Ucanaad
RaaMor
M ija a a t
L IK E NEW Cende M m ham.
Maw natal. Naw carpal. Maw
c a b ln a l, la p i . Maw t lla
t a y e r e ll IMt A Owwar well
a a a la f la f i n a n c i n g . )
Bdrm /I'y Betti
im.aaa m
IN V ItT O R t. nut ana will maka
ran tame meaeyt 4 ranCal
•mil an a/, I acre Ownar
will at m l la financing
AaacbtiAa Raalty. R E A L TO R S
Fat an n n
..... . o p e e ) Da ,* j
SanAalwaaA CanAamlniumt 1
bdrm . J bam All appliance*
a a tk a r/ d ry a r
P rlc a Ha
ducadl 111.TOO R E A L T Y
STORE Reelter* 4M IF Ii
tai.aaaaa
L O V E L Y Manta Kama an Iraa
thaded tat I Bdrm/) kam.
Rraal raam wltb llraplaca
Screened patla araa Unbar
t'aund tprlablar
157-Mobile
Homes / Sale
M , aaa aa
E X C E L L E N T c a a A llla n . 1
bA>m | i, bam. lamilf raam
wtm Hraplaca H a lt nraanaA
parcb > catling lant Kllcban
(303) 321 0041
L ti| «s l N i* ...4 ...U s * d Mobil*
4ISW Mrnllraal
Senterd. F ltlTTI
Horn* Dealer In this Art*.
Familial
R EALTO R
a
Adultt
Iddl Hwy 17 Fl.
I1 IIM
NO CREDIT-BAD CREDIT
WE FINANCE
P IN T O S/W
T B IR D
O LD S CU TLA S S
D O O G F Pit) TR U C K
O O O Q E S/W
S100
S2S0
S100
*300
S250
S200
76 PINTO
321-4075
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON.
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
1120 Sanford Ave.
Sanfi
m ,
QUALITY USED CARS!
M ▲A A A A A A
a
A D U L T PARK
L I F E T IM E R E N T S ..... lid*SHE
I n c l u a t i w a la r , g a 'b a g a
pick up. y a rd m ain! Im
mediate xcupancy
m naa
F R E E C R E D IT CHECK B Y
P H O N E t E a i i qualifying
Call B atk ler M r O rr .
FO tlsi use
WOWI ) bdrm
}
d e u b la w id e ,
m in g le d ro o t,
SIS FOO Call 4 atk
F04 1SI D M
A A A A A A
a
A A A A
a a
bam. naw
m d ie n llt
llra p la ca .
far Mr Orr
USED! Mobile Mamet llartmg
at I3SOO Call A atk ler Mr
Orr tot 151 ) l ) 4 _________
ltd] Cbamptan ItXSa I bdrm .
I bam. lamiiy park .ID.FOO
Call m ]4RF________________
IM t S K Y L IN E
C a rria g e
Cove } Bdrm . | bam. many
•rtrat. m u ll I M lo epprao
ate *3000 down and attume
mortgage Call ] » N il
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
WILSON M AIER FURNITURE
n m s i . u t s T .............. m i e n
a a C O U C H A CHAIR a a
BEST O FFER
BSB-7I1E___________
King tile water bad witti learner
headboard double d rttta r
and Chet! Call l i t I N I_____
King ilia Paddad Water Bad
Htalar. tbaatt A quill t i l l
Ml H i t Altar I, IM *141
Moving Ilka naw tola aarth
le n t, c h a ir, datk. labial,
tempt, color T V . double bad
lbthe*.Cell M l IM S________
M O V IN O II
Livin g Room B
D oing Room Furniture Mutt
Got Call M l I MR. ave________
Recenditiened Aaa<>an<»t
Irtm U l W A R R A N TY
B A R N E TTS
C ASSELB ER R Y
B S Bsm ............... ..............p a m i i
Rtlr war alar fmId. |7J D r»tt
ar, headboard. } mghl ttendt.
mirroct. 1100 or botl Oiler
m t w _____________________
• R E N T TO O W N a
Color T V t . Uereot. wether*
dryart. ralngaralor Iraarart.
lumlture. video racordart
Special Itl week't rani U 00
A Iter native T V A A eel Rtnlalt
la rra t 5heaping Canter
___________ m n a a ___________
Uted Wathart Pertt A Service
ler Kenmeret ............. MSB44T.
M O O N E Y A P P LIA N C ES
27TH S TR EET FURNITURE
iff w i/m s i..............
m wn
C H EA P ER
C H U M B L E Y ’S
2 CUSTOM VANS
*6995
1984 944 PORSCHE
▼▼T ▼* ▼▼
I FORD 1111
I OOOCI I t l )
PRICED FROM
I $F. AM FM STEREO
SAVE
u s u m A/t
1976 CHRY. NEW YORKER
LOAOEO. 41 000 OAK MILES
MUST SEE
*2895
HOM E O F D E T R O IT I I
12 MonttL 1 2 .0 0 0 M<tf I d n i n ) W ananty
1985 DODGE RAM P.U. 150
FOOSFECTOt. 7.000 MILES
1984 FORD BRONCO II
17 000 MILEV
<i*. AC
1978 BUICK REGAL
*9899
(
10,475
*2995
a
7 OR . k il. A C
AM FM STEREO
A L L o u n C A R S H A V E A OO D A Y - 4 0 0 0 M I L E
L IM IT E D D R IV E T R A IN W A R R A N T Y . .
DEAL WITH A GOOD CHUM
JIM CHUMBLEY
a s aula* Nwt« at Hay 4*4 an Hwy 11 43
Oaan Man r ,t a to AM 1 rt* let • a m 4 FM
Baa I M PM
WUHe- Part 0 2 9 -9 4 9 3 Bantam 3 2 2 -1 9 3 5
iMI O i l l4«t - •
re
■VI 414
• 11)
1 =
3 T i k e O ik Dining Room Sol
darkllnlth. t i l t m MA4
113-Television/
Radio / Stereo
a aCOLOR TE L E V IS IO N a a
A u to m jtn , Aji
VALAN CE
• N O DOW N P A Y M E N T
• UP
TO 60 M O N T H S
F IN A N C IN G
• 1 9 8 1 CAMARO 2 7 8
A P P R O V E D C R E D IT
ALLYSALE
LAR GE S E LE C TIO N
E V E R Y TH IN G M U S T OO
Behind McCrary i In
Oawatawa Laniard
S A TU R D A Y O N LY .........4/JJ/M
F ram I AM_la_4 PM
Furniture, tablet lamp*, lei let,
noth beam and m irror, car
itereo. cornet*. door knob*,
calling light*, drape rod* ISO
Grave Manor Dr Saturday
SIAM 7 _____________________
O A R A G E S A L E - S aturd ay.
June I I IS )) E l C apllan
Drive. Sanford ______________
OARAGE SALE
400 Pinaway
Sal A Sun___________
Highland* Garage *ete Rained
out la*l Saturday Th lt weak
MO Galloway Court Saturday
Ju tto II. I » to I ) noon________
Moving Sal# Thur Frl, a AM
Blhat. turnlturt. old glatt
ware, ladiat large tire lath
Mm*, lot* of good ttvfft I )I
Ea*tCry*lal Drive___________
M O V IN G SALE 700 Brier cl III
SI . Sat Sun. F T Appliance*
dl*h, linen*, ate______________
Multi Family Yard Sale li t
Mo** O r .IMaadowlaa on
the R iver), DeBary Sal
June 33 Behind Power Houle
oil 17 W Follow Sign*!________
M U T I F A M IL Y Y A R O SALE
And ceramic n il out 5CX all
Bring bo>a« Sal. * 1 PM Sth
how*e on right on Nolan Rd .
uli HW Y *)l__________________
Saturday June 7). I T p M ~)JO
Sonora Blvd lln Iron! ol Iha
c lu b h o u ia I F u r n i t u r e .
teenage clothing and mltcel
Saturday. June tt. E 7. Clothe*
appliance*, lamp*. T V utility
trailer. 1*7* Pi,mouth Dut'ar
and mlKallanaou* ___
Yard Sale sal A Sun * AM to 7
IFB4 Kirby with all attach
moot*. *aber tt*. router Lot*
ol mi*callanaout Ham* i n
Codec A ,o P I JOT7___________
Yard Sale CtCha*. houtahoid
Item* A mlKallanaou* 1707
Pork Aaa ■Sat Only, a 4
) Fam ily Garage Sola cl
baby Ham*, much mlec Ptu* I
ca rt Suburu. A Maverick
Maka offer* ISOS Georgia
Ave off W 35th St Thur* .
SELEC TED M O D ELS
USED CARS
221-Good Thing!
to Eat
C R E D IT H A S S L E S ?
la l u* worry about your
credit problem*
e Wa can finance almott
anyone
e D ow n payment a* low a*
S3 0 0 OO
e W a (aha trade*
e Payment* to fit your tudget
D IS C O U N T A U T O S A IT S
1 5 0 1 F rvm ch A v e .
3 2 S - 1 Bft5
ta il Cadillac
Driven dally
Call U l 0*55 after ) PM naak
day*. Anytime weekend!
IFF0AMC Spirit Run* beautiful I
E ic a lla n t tra n tp o rla lio n
1985's
Escorts & V.W. Rabbits
LTD’s & Marguis
Cadillac Sedan DeVille
Passenger & Cargo Vans
Lincoln Town Cars
Escorts & Topaz
Cutlass Supremes
Cougars & Marquis
LTD Broughams
Grand Marquis
Lincoln Town Cars
For More Information On
Those Wholesale Values
Call: 331-5111/830-8102
704 Savage Ct.
Longw ood FL
32750
Akklngsitts 11) 1401________
74 Pinto. 4 tpd trank . good
trgine Body damaged Sell
tor parti IXXJ or bett otter
p i ms
_____________
74 Malibu Station Wagon V 4
P window* brake* daarlng
auto. air. crulaa Naad* tome
work *400 P I W 1
J im
OM’S
FORD
CHRYSLER
AMC
L a s h ’s
B lu e
B o o k
C a r s
Sa-rv iny ( m lr n l F lo rid ii O v r r 3 0 ^ ru n .
•0 Matlang t cyl . p*. AM FM
catkalla E i l r a nice (too
dwn , M mo* to pay 4FF0R00
A i 6.,
'14 Bronco Automatic
4 Wheel Drive
Reduced!
*54*5
C O U R TES Y P O N TIO C ) ) ) 1111
235-Trucks /
Buses / Vans
tftd X L T Ford P kh Up «ol»d
b4*cb Take over p*ym*nt%
172
U
_________________
239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
H O N D A O O L D W IN O til*
Stereo. Jam mer A deal at
*15001Call t t t F«)0
1*74 H O N D A c x 1*4 Shall
drive, water cooled lull lar
In g . a n d e l d t t t o r a g a .
eicallant condition 11000
Call P ) I D ) o r P I 5751
243— Junk Cars
ANY JUNK CARSATRUCKS
Beeght. Pram I I I - M i B mare
Call n i IIM .......... ........... 11)4) 11
TOP Dollar Petd Far June A
Jted cart lrucki B heavy
equipment m tea*
W I PAY TO P D O LLA R FOR
JUNK CARS A N D T R U C K S
CBS A U T O P A R T S .)* ) 4Mt
RED H O T SPECIALS
76
71
74
73
77
78
77
77
78
80
84
85
84
$ 399
s 399
s 499
s 599
% 699
$ 950
s 1,250
$ 1,250
$ 1,250
s 2,388
s 5,888
$ 6,495
$10,999
PINTO WAGON auto , great mpg
BUICK BIG ELECTRA runs grfat
PLYMOUTH DUSTER slant six
CHEVROLET NOVA runs great
FORD MUSTANG fastback, auto , air
AMC GREMLIN auto, air
.
CHEVROLET MALIBU auto , air
PONTIAC LEMANS 2 dr. sport, air
DODGE CO LT 2 o r . stick ...
DATSUN B-210 auto , m .ooo miles
RABBIT GL red, auto , air
DODGE CO LT 2 dr., air. 7.000 miles
FORD XLT window van 15 passenger
830-6688
321-0741
HWY. 17-92
SANFORD
M ID-SEASON
M O N E Y
S A V E R S
71 FURY
73 IMPALA
Drive A w ay Special
Good Transpo rtation
U V E BLUE CRABS
*375
S
mtiM
203— Livestock end
Poultry
223—Miscellaneous
Bebtea Far Sale
Ptg*. km paatt. m m Barret
Wllca St let. H a , 44W. H I 4474
Camara R a t l P r a l w / F O B M
m m Ian*, prKm. wait! level
Under*, tunthada be Howl
alum caia Mint condition
11300 or bail qHqc I I ) 7**t
211— Antiques/
Collectables
M IN I IIK E
Good condition A ilin g tito
Call tie 5504___________ ____
W A N TE O B V C O L L E C TO R
Top prke t paid tor betebeii.
toothen cardt com* damp*
and comic bookt Call ]}l
IT II anytime
P IA N O FOR S A L !
Wanted Retpont'bie party to
auum a kmali monthly pa*
m e n t i an ip ln a t/ c a m a la
piano Can be man locally
Write Credit Manager
P O Bo> 5)0
Back*mayor IL 411 IF
41* 504 4IR0
R E P O S IE S )! O
M u ll tall ) quanta! ityla (tool
building* Brand naw never
erected One It 0 * * 0 Will
•all tar balance owed Call
I 000*17 404*
ol U S Diver 4 equipment
Lika naw
B C . Ktapu*. act
Call Bit H R _______________
W E D D IN G GOWN
SU* IS. lace B train. U 00
m 4)74
• 1911 PONTIAC GRAND P R III
"Black. Mops
231— C e rs
Mono Brown
|
AA*C Matadar Wagon
Reduced I
............... SUMS
C O U R TESY P O N T I A C m m i
M
Sunroof
1984's
T H E B E S T IN T O W N
V i E -Z T E R M S
romp_________________
•1912 AUDI SPORT COUPE T
SUPER SUMMER SALE
219— Wanled to Buy
W hile A K C To y Poedl* 4
monthi eld H at all thott
Sl SO Call m D M altar 4 PM
d u r i n g w e a k , a n y t im e
waatandt____________________
W A R R A N T IE S
A V A IL A B L E O N
Fa< maradataili
_________ i F o a m m i _________
) Fam ily Yard Sal* 3»J3 Willow
A to. Saturday F ) PM Carpet,
toy*, children* clothe*, and
miycalianaoui_______________
R O T T W E IL E R S
4 montht No popart LKJC to
• 1912 OLDS T 0 R 0 N A 0 0
• EX TEN D ED
# Where Anybody *
* Can Buy or Sell! *
e
217— Garage Sales
K I IS N O U N D S A R C Im alat
SIM each Dome B Sire on
pramiiet F04 S*F SAFI__
Sunroof
• 1979 OIDSMOBILE
G IP . M o p s
m n*i
Abililr Kennelt Dog board "g
Country Almotphara R o to r
a b le R a l a t
in
n il
• TR A D ES A C C E P TE D
• 1 9 1 1 DATSUN 280 t t
1] ft Alum Sami Vaa It HP
motor, traitor, eatrat Almotf
naw condition. S11S0 Call
la : no t_____________________
14' Orlande Cliaaar a Morte
power Jehnton motor and
trailer All m parted condl
tlon Call If ] TttO attar a PM
14 It. Open FltAarman. as h e
Marcury. galvamtad trailer,
and attrat 13500 Call after A
RENT A CAR OF SEMINOLE CO.
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
Every Wad N ite a tM t P M
Stroller*. Clathat.
Playpen*. Etc. Paperback
Beak* ] ) ) *)77 11) FS44
Need Crib*. Playpen* Baby
fu rn itu re . clothing Good
Price* After 7 PM
O l 57*1
Paying CASH tor
Aluminum. Cant. Copper.
Brat*. Lead. Nawtpapar
Glata. Gold. Silver
Kokomo Tool. F H W Itt
4 S 00 Sat F I I I ) 1100
UPON
Blue. M o p s
Cutlass " C a in "
215— Boats and
Accessories
• 1911 BUICK REGAL LIM ITED |
• 1911 C EN TIIR T LIM ITED
4 D m , P o r e i Windows
323-6593
Budget
they F)......... ........ Day tana Beach
a a a a a Ha ld» a a a a a a
Friday Nifhts_ _ 7 PM
199— Pets & Supplies
OVER 100 BANK REPO'S 70 CHOOSE FROM!!
•ASSUM E
L &EAUCTION
★ DAYTONA AUTO *
* AUCTION *
F r l l S o t__________________
/anim is " color telavitton Ong
mal prlca over SAOO Balance
due IM4 00 c oth or taka ever
payment* US month Still In
w a rra n ty
NO M O N ET
DOWN Fraa home trial, no
obligation Call M l SJF4 day
ARISTOCRAT MOTORCARS
• 1 )8 0 E l CAMINO
FOR E S T A T E
C om m e rcial or R e tld e n lle l
Auctiqnt 1 Appra te n Call
Oett t Auction m U ]0
500 Si"toed An.
PURCNASINO
A M O R I L I NOME?
Fraa conwltalian an
parkt. land, financing toning
A»k ler Ran IBS m o w
R EPO! R E P O I 1 bdrm ) batn
mobile home*. S1FF ma Soma
atkumabla Call A atk lor Mr
O rr.F O a lJI 711a
Applleecvt Far Sale all In
•■cellenl candltwn a M ly
BuaranFiid....................... m * t H
O P E N SUNDAYS: IM S PM
74
75
71
73
77
157-Mobile
Homes / Sale
Credit?
74 MALIBU
79 CIVIC
Fisherm an's Dream
Com pare Pricel
* 4 2 5
*975
77 VENTURA
80 SUBURU
Runs G re a t
Super Economy
* 1 0 2 5
* 1 6 2 5
76 FORD 4x4
80 SUNBIRD
Needs O n ly L ittle Work
Super C lean C ar
So Credit?
H E FINANCE
Wa Hava a Limited Nam Bar at
Rapa'* karat Law at I IM Dawn I
* 1 6 7 5
* 1 7 2 5
• 1982 FIAT SPIDER
N A TK M A L AUTO SALES
Convertible
I 1 2 B 1 \ r n tm i
171-4B7S
Chavraiat Mania Caup
• 1911 CAMARO 2 7 1
BUck 8 BUck
365-3300
• 1914 FORD TE M P O G l
G i u t Gas M i lu | f
4175 S OfUeda Or.
SANF0W0 12771
G REA T
SIFFS
C O U R T E S Y P O W T I A C . m il ll
Chevy Cavalier ...... ..... ........ * j
Reduced M SIFFS
c o u e t i s v P O N T iA c m n i i
Da Bar y AuM k Uar iaa (alat
Acreaa Rw rfyar. lap at B4N
l i t Ftary t ) 01 PoBory t IB *140
S A V IN G S !
* WUNOUSIM* W
n i t Cadillac lima Dark blue,
with partition. UFOO U4 I7M
^
' gd ©
|
\
2 * 1 3 O r l a n d p D r iv e (H w y . 1 7 - 9 2 )
I
ta n f a r d e PM . B 3 1 - 1 M O - 1 2 2 -9 1 0 0
I
N *4*rai IBam .-Prl. 9 - 9 a Bat. B-9 a B u n . S 2 - 9
#
j\ n
\
/
V
* ■
I
I
'
r P
T
J \
I
I
> /
I -------
I
\
1
V
1
^
X
V
X
C
| / \
V
• re t
|
)
�E v e n in g Ilc t u k J
Complete Week's TV Listings
S tn to n l. F lo o d * — F r id jy , June 11, 1HS
My Old
Kentucky
ome
Isn't The O nly
P lace To R aise
Th o ro u g h b red
R ace H orses
Page 2
A racing thoroughbred, left, prepares for a workout on e seven-furlong track
'■?fr
••
•.
;v- «&> i» f
'
i
• '
'
’
■
„ • .t
.
•
•
•' ‘
.x
1
‘Divorce Court’ Has Sin, Intrigue, Pathos... p. 3
�1
F v t n in g Mr* <1(1. S a n fo rd . FI
F r id a y , J u n s 11, I t t S
Horsin' Around
In Central Florida
B y Susan Loden
H erald Staff W i ite r •
T
hluk of slrrk thor
oughbred horses h ih 1 I h r ntliul
Im m rdlalrly conjures up vis
ion n of long runs of while
fences and rolling Krnlnrkv
hills Itiil Crnlnil Florida horse
lurtn* are giving tlie* hlurgrass
M uir ii rim for Its money.
Moat Florida herd thorough
breds nrr at home on Ocala
ranges, hut a Casselberry
entreprrnrur has brought thin
racy business a little closer to
home on a major M ale
Hon Worswtck. who grew up
In a lloaton Depression era
ghet t o where he wan In*
tmduced to the glamour und
excitement of racing life by his
father on Saturday outing* to
the track, hun fulfilled what Ills
father didn’t even dure dream
— he's the owner of 40 thor
oughbreds on a 125-acre (arm
near Mount Dora
Worswlck’s Florida Training
( ’e nt er Is not e x c l u s i v e .
Worswtck and his crew will
also train your prlre racer to
(lerhups make a run for the
roses.
'I've never been in anything that provided
me with as much joy, as much satisfaction,
as much frustration as my horses. It will
just blow your mind.'
-breeder Ron Worswick
Wornwlrk. 55. who called his
father a "good p ick e r" In
selecting rarrrn on which to
place Ills 92 bet, (old Ids son,
“ You could never afford It,"
when as u youngster Wornwlrk
said. "Wouldn't II Ire neat If
you could own one of those!'*
Ills dud turned out to be
w rong, but Worswick now
knows whal he meant.
Worswick says hr has a $2
million Investment In horse
flesh and another 92 million In
his furrn. a farm that wus
"lieaten up and old with a
broken down race track and a
tot of orange trees" when he
bought It.
"It's loo damn expensive, the
upkeep and rare", Worswick
suld.
When he bought his first two
thoroughbreds IS years ago the
average auction price of one of
these beautiful equlnes wus
about 9 15,000, hr said.
Buck to thore attar dally swim
"If. the lop two brought
9100.000 that was fantastic.
Today, at the lust auction there
wus one horsr dial sold for
910 I million."
Obviously, with prices so
high few Individuals can afford
a race horse. So. group* of
Investors buy shares In these
animals, a venture which may
nevrr pay ofT.
One of the biggest (layoffs Is
the K e n t u c k y Derby but
Wurswlck has never gone to
the race, the I 11 year-old
premier event In the sport of
kings "If I don't have a horse
In I don't go und I've never
hern to the Kentucky Derby.
"The Derby Is your hope." he
suld. "1 guess that's why
everyone's In this business
You hope one day you'll come
up with the one that's going to
make It."
I t' s al l a g a m b le, u n d
everyone Involved In the busi
ness — ow ners, breeders,
tndnera — have to have the
guts of a bark alley card shark.
Although a horse ran earn
money In lesser races and as
breeding stock the chances
agulnst even grtllng a chance
at a run for the big payday are
slim
You have to start with good
horsr llesh. And Worswtck said
that In Itself Is a gamble,
because even If a foal's parents
are winners that doesn't mean
It will necessarily carry on ihc
family tradition.
But Worswtck glvrs them
every opportunity to do so. Ills
trainers lake the would-be
champions out to be exercised
every day and even before they
pass their first birthday they're
ready for a atrady pace of
on-track training and workouts
which Include regular swims In
the training center's lake.
To date. Worswtck's greatest
MwsM ntata by t o w UO m
Ron Worswick keeps his horses and farm In his thoughts
with pictures in his Casselberry office.
success has been with stallion
T u nt hem w h ich during a
four year racing career earned
•390,000 and brought 91 mil
lion at sale, he said.
"M r provided us with a
luntastlr time at the race
track." Worswick said "I've
never lieen In anything that
provided me with as much Joy,
as much satisfaction, as much
frustration as my horses.
"It will Just blow your mind."
Wurswlck, the owner of
Certified Slings, said he has
"been In business deals dial
have earned millions of dollars
and I'm happy when we're
successful, but that doesn't
compare with raising a foal,
training him and having him
come out to lie the best."
Once Worswlck's horses arc
ready lo race he usually ships
I hem lo his son's Kentucky
farm From there they will race
on northraslern tracks In New
York. New Jersey and Kenlucky; hopefully in the Derby.
Only 3-year-olds can strut
their stuff In horse racing's
most prestigious event. Oul of
50.000 potential racers bom In
MW2 only 13 started In this
year's race And the Tampa
owner of Derby winner Spend
A Duck admitted he hadn't
paid his dues, having brought
home a win with a horse he
had picked up as a 912,000
bargain only l « months before
the May race.
Spend A Duck's value soared
lo about 915 million after his
win. Warswlck said. "It's hard
to say he's worth It. but I've
been In the business long
enough lo say. yeah, he's worth
It."
Spend A Buck's Tampa roots
should give other Florida
breeders hope, according to Dr.
Ed Oil. professor of animal
nutrition at the University of
Florida's horse research renter
O il said Florida's climate and
Its r e ma i n i n g wide open
spaces, although shrinking,
make It an Ideal breeding and
training ground for thorough
bred*.
"Ocala has the sa m e rolling
hills and Ilmcstone-bascd soil
a s the area around Lexington.
Kentucky." he said.
A lot of people have appar
e n tly taken heart In that
knowledge. T h e number ol
Florida thoroughbred farms
has grown from three In 1957
to 550 today, ranking (he state
th ird , after Kentucky and
California. In horse country
Thoroughbreds are a breed of
horse developed about 150
years ago In Dr!Man with a mix
of British and Arabian stock
"Thoroughbreds." Ott said,
"make up only about 10 per
cent of all the horses In the
world, but they account for
about 80 percent of all the
economic value horses have "
With Florida's citrus Industry
being plagued by the effects of
canker and frecac. the thor
oughbred business may have
moved up to become the sec
ond largest Industry In the
state, following tourism, ac
cording to Charles Frenti of the
Florida Thoroughbred Breeders
Association.
"There's no place belief in
the world to raise horses.'
FrenU said. "If you Just think,
foals bom early this year (in
Kentucky) were still stuck In
the stalls with their mares,
w hile here, the day after
they're born, they can get out
In the field and run. It's Just a
better environment for them lo
become athletes After all.
that's whal they're bom i d be.
Donna Reed Fails To Shut Down 'Dallas'
LOS ANGELES (U I’I) — Actress Dormu Heed has
failed In her bid lo force (he producers of television's
"Dullas" to use her III the prime lime soap opera
Instead of another actress pluylng Miss Elite,
inatrtarrh of the Ewing clan.
Superior Court Judge John Cole Tuesday denied
Heed's request for a preliminary Injunction, ruling
that her contract allowed CBS and Lortmar to replace
her with Barbara ltd Gcddes. who originated the role
ol Mlaa Elite
Such an Injuctlon could have shut down production
on sernrs Involving the character.
Heed's attorney. Michael Donaldson, argued that
the uctresa' contract allows producers lo sus|>end her
and substitute another actress only If she Is III or
defaults on her obligations.
Bui Cole sided w ilh Lorlmar attorney Hubert
Dudntk who argued that the "pay or play" provision
In the contract allows producers lo Irnninate Heed a*
long as she Is compensated for the episodes railed for
In the contract.
Donaldson said Heed will take the rase to trial.
Donaldson said Heed, who won an Oscar In 1953 lor
best supporting artresa In "From Here to Eternity.' »»
currently receiving a 917.250 weekly salary as called
lor In her contract.
He said she will be paid that sum for two monseasons because the studio agreed when it replaced
Heed to pay her whal she would have received for
appearing in the show over t h e c o u r s e of the contract
Dudnlk said portions of six episodes of the
nighttime soap opera have been filmed since Bel
Grddes returned to the role.
�E v e n in g M d ra ld , S a n lo rd
TELEVISION
B y D a v id H a n d le r
N e w a p a p e r E n t e r p r is e A s a n .
Cabta Clt
d 'lO
(ARC 1 Or ljir*rto
(L?) (35)
Indrpnndrnt
Orlando
( iJ O
GTiO
tC ill Orljrido
(8) CD
Indrprndrn!
Utlbauint
(10) ffi
Oilando I’ ubt.c
B'aadcasling Syslrnt
rut i( h
(NBC> Dj vTo
flr
Or l«in<fo
In addition la th» channtls i.ttrd cabir«it>an tubttnbart mar luitr in lo nxtapandrnl cuannsl at
St Paldrtburg. b« tuning to (hannrl l tuning ta<Bannal II. sshith carnal spar It and in* Cknttian
Bioadcatlmg Ntlnoik (CBN)
S p e c ia ls O f The W e e k
SATURDAY
AFTERNOON
12:00
CD o ABC WEEkENO SPECIAL
f ) SPECIAL Fib END'S Hoat Iary asamaraa tna propnalic sign*Bruca Hnnar aiprorat IS* bond bi carxa ol Jarutaiamsi tna capital of
laaan paopra and ilwr pall
■vough mar raai wan OoA? Par. gong contacts with as Arid natgpion Gary Buaay Sal Caaur Dran borl
Cannon. Sir an Douglas and Wtyna
Softs'up
U
Tha Mona Thai Ptayad Cants'Usnagar Caaay O
MONDAY
4 00
[£)
t e l e v is io n
AM) TIMES From
O l* LIFE
I Lora Luey
ptayaig he*a* tiki iha Nn York and Tha Honrymoonerl' lo Tna
Goals to tha Wwkj Sanaa (Part 1 LailoucnaMaa and ' 3l«r TnA *
olIHBirj
SKI with a montaga ol caps bom
12:30
prprv snows tncanawad Jack
CD O HAMQ TIGHT, WILLY BILL Paa Jary Uatnars NoPat Stack
Todd Bndgas Mari a* a laarv agar JamWyatt. Uclaan Sta»arson and
atio >» lorn batamn tottoaing tha othas Host Tony Nandad
alragM and narrow and aa*i
EVENINQ
si na bias lo narp s*
90S
a
2:00
JACOUES COUSTEAU THE
(J IO THE DAT DAO GOT FINED * FINST TS YEANS Cassort' marlawn aga gat and n « tamdy iry to nawa and dotumamary tool aga mcopa with amohona trauma alia tarwaa*# n racogrution ot tifSorar
JSCOust Cousiaau rnttada* a
tha lathar loaas hrs yoO
gwnpss ol a bvtnday gasa at Mount
EVENING
Vanon at Vagmsa Gusais
Dansar Slat,
800
Lotus Maas and J*nmy
(D I TO) CNA0LE OF THE STAN)
THE STONY OF THE LOUISIANA
HAYWOE Hank Wdhams > na11:30
ralat this documanlarr about (ll O CM REPORTS -Tanonam
IISO* country nuK taatwmg *v War m Tha Shadow*" honor
tar.was Mm chpa and radio Mow Cronais* aaamata* iha noising
ratordings ot tMa Prassay Johnny n a i ot nossnca cautad by tsrtorCash andolhars
isr tactions throughout iha aortd
isports an Amaricb I attorti Id da-
SUNDAY
AFTENNOON
2:00
Vrad h« . aid Law Scrwo [wots*
sot Arthur Maar ho*la
900
O (4) NEACMNQ KM THE
STANS Isa young woman itruggra
toward tha* goal o) acFaarnq ala
dom aa ptolaaaronal actors and
smgars Jotwny Cason maaaa a
guast appaaanca
EVEMNQ
700
ffi (t0|FLONCA HOMS GNOWM
THURSDAY
AETENNOON
605
62 YYONLD OF AUDUBON ■ A
2:00
proMa Ot John Jamas Audubon a
corwortation with wnga songwrita Q)( tO) MANN NUSSELL Iha bg>u
Carols Kmg on Iha Idaho addatnaaa lisan saintt praaanls his lalast
and a looa at ah can asaats *t I as ■ com* rwwt on cwrant avanlt and
aa
1000
EVEFONG
0 14 NSC NEWS SPECIAL Th*
Fan Lady Nancy Aaagan ' A ba
hand tho-acano* Boa mo tha at» ot
last lady Nancy Waagan mckidaa a
Irans discussion ot how sha
balancat ha
900
(D (M lTHE YW AND THE YAJtME
A chrenda ot maganna addor Mat
conn torhas J ooo maa tour ot Iha
Paopla s Nspubhc ot Clwia ma hot
and on a motorcyda
FRIDAY
WEDNESDAY
EVENW0
6.00
® (Ml VWTNAM OF / ID - AN
he aggntson and labs adh as SIMM STONY SPECIAL Tho Accu
parts about hoa and ahan td hghl racy *< Masha prodbekon Vietnam
Tha Ftaat Story, a Nm that cntKU
aa Iha IMS pubac lotaiitson tj.
205
part aanaa ' VwSnam A Ti
H Jf NUSALEM DC Ttus documanis prasantad and
EVEMNQ
6:30
(7) O COMEDY FACTONY Tha
CcArmnatl Tha wrAar ot a Cbtumn
on sm*s Ha gats mora Wan sha
bargamad tor ahan sha answars a
pwsonal ad at hopss ot oManang
Quasi star Jan
I guess It hud lo happen.
W hal wi t h “ The People's
Court" blossoming Into such a
lun campy hit oh the syn
dicated circuit. II was only a
mailer of time Itt-lorr "Divorce
( m irt.’* thui Infnmoua T V
cniirtroom of a gt-utTUllnn ago,
slaiicd a comelwck ll also airs
In syndication.
Like "T h e People’s Court."
Divorce Court" Is presided
over by u genuine Judge.
William Kerne, a retired fats
Angeles Sn|H*rtor Court Jurist
Hu- lawyers are real lawyers
here. Somebody wins. Somehndy loses
Hut there’s a big tlllTerence.
"Divorce Court” dorsn’l make
our ludlrlal prnct-M Into a game
show, ll makrs II Inin a snap
o p e r a , I t ’ s |tiIcie r t h a n
Dallas" There’s a script and
aclors. o| a sort,
This ts i healer And whal
ihealer ll Is. Here Is sin.
miriguc, name-t alllii|i. libbing,
sobbing, shoulhi)!. screaming
and a heavy dose ol depravity
Throw In plrnly of clumsy
actors lu l lie various roles ol
g I o w r r I n K , s h 111 y - e y e d
h u s b a n d , s ii I I I I I n g .
overwrought wife and cheap
slully In-s I frlrntl and ym i’viUol yourself ihe Julck'sl, umsl
Itl/arre half hmu on lelevlslon.
You never know ipillc whal
ymi’ll nr! All you t an know loi
sure Is ll’ll I h- dirty And nasly
1here are no amicable partings
here.
Take Suzanne and Philip
ILinks ||e wauls a divorce
Imtuiisc he says site’s formed
h i abnormal .illailunenl
In
lilt ir don. Meyer lie s.iys she
rail oil with Ihe do){ so slit
i mild sleep In Ihe same lied
with II and leeil ll lllrl ininnon
and euvlar.
S p o rts O n The A i r
MONDAY
CVtMMO
EVEMNQ
7:30
9:30
® O NENEOAM NAGS COACH
LEECONSO
8:00
Tj O SASESALL Nagmnat COndr
aga ol Banmot a Onota* at Naa
rork ramass or Chicago WTnta
Soa at Oakland A a
TUESDAY
6:35
12 tAlU AU Anarta ** * • « at
a sports Nghhghta bom
t aortd
AFTENNOON
FRIDAY
u NBA AWAAOS SANOUCT Cow
Stags horn San Fit
aw Most Vaauah
start bom Via
CVENMO
6:35
IX * M M IL Atlanta Bsav** at
Houston Aabo*
10 00
OmaonNO
(VENMO
6:35
Q BASEBALL Atlanta Bust at
Houston Astro*
Ma at KMtucay locsay Haw Cautnan. who changad Na racing styla
600
S(M|THESFONTMO L#E Mam
bars ot Iha ThrsaOuaraar Canary
Sohbat taagua m Si Nwartburg
Fla. lahgmg n aga bom t f la H
i
at
SATURDAY
7* S
U BASEBALL BUNCH
•JO
O III ANGLENB M ACTON
too
lU M lB U lt Y N E S T L M O
035
hfcoo
11 (Mi AUTO NACMO u
naan* M0
(B I*) CMCLE OF SFONTI A IsaKcu uaakN magajma kostad frj
Co*f*4 oagicling ts*
She s a y s sh e ran n il w iili
M eyer b eca u se Philip Ir lt d lo
| ml sou || w h e n she n lu s c d III
luvesi h er m o n ey lu a |mrn
itiatla/luc h e wants lo slurl
IPs e n t ile a r t.’ liislsls P h ilip
SUNDAY
Th* b o il frlond who
toitifios on bwholf of one
party m a y bw having on
affair w ith th* other.
That p o o r, pitiful wif*
may b* an *vil harlot.
That g lo w e rin g hubby
may bo a straight guy
getting a ra w d*al.
And In v e r y Kond la sle .
O r ho w alM iul I In- P e e k s ,
.laek le a n d T o m
S h e ’s s u liu ;
Inin lo r d iv o r c e , s t a le s lit r
law yer, b e c a u s e T ie has s c I o u l
an a m is s io n in d r lv r Ills w ile
era/v I h r n u n b sick a n d
l o t i o o u s s O 'C iille d p r u c U e u i
jokes." H e h a s a lso had a f la lr s
s ilh o ilie r w o m e n and b r a in e d
.dsitil II.
He e m in le r s that sh e h a s
Im unlncd th e w h o le ilila n . S h e
lias, after a ll. i He u Instil n ito n ■
.lilted tirfo re.
Is sh e e r a / y ? M aylsv Itu l ll
also tu rn s o u l I’n iiy Is h a v ln n
an a lla lr w i t h Iter I h si Irle m l
and h ld lu n a h a ll m illio n -d o lla r
lies) tyin s o be c a n ru n nIT w l l h
Ills s e e r e la r y .
Y o u r d e v io u s
lie s i • ti>i c a m e tip s c r a m b le d ."
. oat la d e s a n m ilra g r d J n ilt le
Keene.
"D iv o rc e ( ’m u i could Jllsl us
eaiit
ti Whn Do Y o u
easily Im
n*
- ca
lled
I’nisl?” M y a d v ic e Is In Irusl no
o n e . T h e b e s t Irle m l w h o
h-sillies nn belt.ill ol one p a rly
m ay I n- b a v ln tl an allalr w ith
llie oth er. T h a i |msor. pHllul
w ile m ay I n - a n e v il harlot. T h a i
Lilowfrlutl h o b b y m ay lie a
straight g u y g e llin g a raw deal
Dun’i I n - m i su re you’re on lo
w h o i h e g u l l i y p a r t y is
D ivorce (?m irl
s|M-«Tall*es In
surprise w itn e s s e s , s h o c k in g
t e v ilallnns. Iw ls ls , turns und
m ore lin n s ll s up m .Judge
K eeile lo m a k e sen se o u l o f II.
W e’re |ust a lo n g lor the ride.
\nd whal a w ild o n e ll Is
Page Concert To Benefit
Duke Ellington Music School
Nul h r n Page, w orld (in o w n e d ).t// ga llu risl and
TI wncitlmg
A llu m n n lc S p rin g s r e s ld e n l.
1230
12:30
O (Ml UN0EN SAI. NoMM OosSB
will d c b u i h is new .dhurn ul a
MGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
grw* tv* on M S H I tat * siboat CL
s p e c ia l b r n r f t i e o n c e r i ai
and btutM i ckartanng *MtioaH Florida A* Stars r* Gaorgs A*
tier*
V u le n iy n r ’s restaurant,
« bw Caribbean 0
d
u w n lo w n Orlando, m i J u n e
100
211
0 IJ BASEBALL Atlanta Sr***
at CLcinnab Nads
T h e a lb u m is e n lllle d " A
300
Page O f E llin g to n " and fcu lu rcs
CL O AMATEUN BOAJSSO U S ■*
Hu m u s ic o f o n e of A m e r ic a '*
Hung*,' b— Si n k s Na*
11.00
g re a lrs l ct m p oser*. Ih e la ir
4.00
0 - 4 w n utlm g
Duke E llin g to n
• ® BABCBAU Sau Yor* YanaAFTENNOON
Kid lu red on Ihe a lb u m are
art at Dbtrod Tigart
Nathan P a g e on gullar w ith
12:30
4 30
OF a c c o m p a n y in g viteals p ro v id e d
dJ O FOA OOO Abanta Hesse <ii O EACrfbsO
Hurd lowtd St bat* Atlanta Coun •FEED ANO BEAUTY GreN-ttl b y W a s l i l n g i o n .
D.C
try Club inManana Ga
u r t o l M Ms
sougsirestk R on n ie W ells. T h e
SOS
UOi a*sa *1 tan Job*. Nad ta Tk*
12 FMHMC WITH ONLAttOO YHL Waal Ounau Can raacR tqssdt at stings p e rfo rm e d Include m a n y
tM mfh on a uw*b onty i/j m s •>( Ihe D u ke s best-Wived w o rk s,
tam
on l ul l i ng " T a k e The A - T r a in ."
5 35
605
o
10:30
Q BASEBALL Abanta Bm
Las Angawa Oodgar*
S WNEETUMl
THURSDAY
wnutlmo
ED ( Mt THE IPONTWa UFE A pro-
t t MOTONWEEK ALUBT RATED
EVEMNQ
England
Hautico Asboa
WEDNESDAY
O D
1200
F r i d a y . Ju n d I I , I I C - J
'D i v o r c e C o u r t ' Is B a c k
A n d J u i c i e r T h a n 'D a l l a s '
June 21 Thru June 27
LaWr Ch
F I.
Sal In D o ll.'
’ SophtftI le v ie d
L a d y ," " I n
A H e o llm c r ilu l
M imnI." " C o m e S u iu lay.” ” 1
(a il ll Ib id (A n d Thai A in 't
( staid)." an d " M immI Indigo "
The u nu su al form al o l so lo
gu lla r a m i v o c a lis t presen ts
11it sr- cla ssic t o r n posh ions In a
uiihiuc s ly h n e v e r la-fore rct ortied.
T h e a l b u m a ls o f e a t u r e s
s p e c i a l l y d e s ig n e d a r t w o r k
fr o m O r l a n d o artist K e n
Ik iw s r r
Ail m ission fo r Ihe 0 p i n .
concert w ill I n - free, and M
Irian Ihe sale o l each alburn
dur i ng I h e e v e n i n g will b e
tWitialrd lo T h e D u k r Kl l mg i o n
St In ail o f M u s lr in W a.shinglnn.
DC.
�4 - E v e n i n g H a ro ld , S a n fo rd , F ( .
F r id a y , Jim # I I , I K I
June 21
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
MORNtNQ
EVENBfO
8:00
O i4 > (| ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 m ew s
11) (34) j e f f e r s o n s
03 O0| UAC N Eil / LEHRER
NEWtHOUR
*T BASEBALL Atlanta
.1
Cincinnati Rada
(i> i d i A v rn w r a s h ir lc y
6:3 0
O H in d c n e w e
1110 c « 3 n e w s
( 7 ) 0 A a c N c v rs p
11 (M| A lice
CD (!) H A P P Y DAYS AGAIN
7:00
I ) ' l l SALE Of U K CENTURY
H i O P M MAGAZINE * mtaaryelyN htneea routine lur Warhmglon
I w m u n w i Iha homier Smart
well than mother Sac an
( I ) O JEOPARDY
lit) (M| TOO CLOSE FOR COM
FORT Money a contract ta up lor re
newal and Monroa bring* homo laa
facially partnor, a Doberman
named KaOy
ffl (10) JEAN SMIPHEROS AIUER
ICA (ha humor HI ipandt a m l
and In Noai Ortaana
ffi C*1MAPPY DAYS AOAJN
7:30
CIM lENTCRTAPfM ENT TONIGHT
interview oath l ouM Ooaaail Jr
< 1 )0 WHEEL OF FORTUNt
(7) O
» 100.000 NAME THAT
TUNE
(1|) (34) BENSON
« ) (tOt THIS WEEK WITH CHRIS
MOROAN
(B (•) ALL M THE FAMILY
8:00
Q ( I t FUTURE STARS Corrpoew
Marvin Hamtech and Olympic gympaal Kurt Thomea miroduta two
Han agar a - a (larval and a gym
nail - with an optimal (atom m
Ihrar Mda
(I I O AMERICA S JUNIOR MISS
Ihra Irom Municipal Auditorium In
MobOa. Ala holla Bruce Jamar
and Mary frann ara Jorwd by
TOM'S woman bom SO elate* tha
(fair ut of ColumMa and Fuarto
Rea aa Ihay ma lor icholaiimpa
ptuaa and tha covalad tnto of
Amare a a Junior Miaa IMS
(7) O WESSTSR Wabater becomaa aaarelanl to tha Oraal Wat
milto (Harold GouML a ona-tana lamoua ladm paraonabty oho it no*
laraloi at hit achool |R|CJ
(It) (M ) MOVIE From Mara to Elwruly" (t*S4) Burl Lancailar.
Monlgomary Chit bated on tha
Jamaa Jonaa noval about tha tanglad tvee of awverel U S UAdtara
alaWnad on tha laiand ot Oahu
•hortty before tha Japanaaa atlacb
on Paart Harbor (J
ffi (t« l WASHINGTON WEEK M
REVIEW EJ
a m MOVIS ' Tha Saadmg 01 Sar■A Byrne" (1*7*) Hay (am . Martat
Dallam A aoman agraaa la pwtlci
(•ala bi a human ambiyo Iranaptanl
operation without tea*ring tha anpact of M untd aha a loo deeply av
yohrad
8 :3 0
<J) O COMEDY FACTORY "Hon*y H Tha Mayor tha loutnaarl
arN of 0 polite al apeachwrilar
Ihraalano to aipoaa tha dubroua
daobnga of a mayor ( M Dadyl
Raparlory playara include Oaolbty
Soaroo. Suaan Hogan and Uwy
long
9:15
H I BASEBALL Atlanta Braver at
Cmcmnali Hady
930
(71 O PEOPLE DO THE CRAZIEST
TMINOS Lou Farrigno (orna hoot
Bart Convy at thay minor* a bandtroman't attempt la IdanUy
har huaband by unrig only her
y*n»«i nf temh g
(D (tOt 10 THE MANOR PORN
1000
O
<4> MIAMI VICE Whan Crocbaft
and Tubba go lo tha trergladae to
Iracb down • lay wrtnwe* agamal a
cop-bfbng drug unportar. thaw bvaa
ara jeopardiied by tha awampa and
tha auaplcroua lor.aia (R)
(7) O MATT HOUSTON An inter
national tut man Mall put behind
bare la out ot prtyon and aIah mg
tha dataettva aa a target tor re
venge |R|g
ffi ( 10( LAST BONO
CD <C) POLICE WOMAN
1030
11; (M ) PtOCPCNOENT NEWS
LD ( tOt MARK RUSSELL The taper <' *an ulwiat prevent I hit lataal
comic »Haa on currant event» and
puMica
11.-00
a I4 t (]i 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS
(1 ll (SS| BENNY H U
( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LA R O i
(t ) HOOAN-S HEROES
S
O
01) TONIGHT Mott Johnny Caraon Scheduled B 0 Kmg
( l l O TAJO
(J ) O ABC NEWS MOHTLPfE
A I) (SS) CtttCO ANO THE MAN
O |S| HOOANS HEROES
12:00
( I ) a M O W The Other Victim
| IM I) WMam Dayana. Jennifer
O N aS
(T )O T H S B A M T
0 1) (SS) RMOOA
fill NKSHT TRACKS
O ) (■) M O W Hebcata Ot The
Mery ' I ItST) Ronald (Megan. Nan
cy Dame
12:30
O (4 ) FROAT NKJHT VKMOS mtaryiayy with phi CoRnt. vidaoa by
Oamd Dowta (Loving tha Allan" j,
Don Heniay ( Not Enough love m
tha World L Siena Wonder ( Don I
Drive Drunk" l Coray Hart | Haver
But render |
92 (34)1 LOVE LUCY
100
ID O
MOW
The Egyptian
I ISSi) Pater Ualtnoy. Dana liar nay
I D (34) AN CVEMN0 WITH RAT
CHARLES Ray Chartea partorme
hrla tncJudmg Oaorgia on My
Mmd." ”1 Can t Stop Loving You"
and a landman of American the
Beautiful m a conceit at tha Jubi
lee Auditorium m Edmonton Alber
ta
12 MONT TRACKS
1:30
ffi (D M O W Whaling In Tha
Dark" ( I M I ) Rad Sian on. Ann
Rutherford
2:00
(ID (341 Pl/TTBf ON THE HTTS
Songa A» Ntght long." "Uoo."
"Say. Say. Say.
Mite Me Band
and 'Reipect** Judgaa Tafma
Mopama. Bdty Praalon, Jamaa
McNtchor
2:08
ffi (tot WAIL STREET WEEK
Quart R Joeoph Fucha. vice preen
dant madia anafyal. Kiddar. Paebody 4 Co
8 :4 8
12 S i TWEEN OAMCS SHOW
8:00
O (.4) V Donovan and Ham lawn
that tha developer of tha force Mfd
wand by DMna to aeal off Lot Anyelaa t* reedy a tortured Jteudanl |R|
( D O M O W An bmocant lo re '
(IM t| M ilan Sue Andaraon. Doug
McKaon A Ifywaroad methemat
ico gamut and a it-yaar-ofd Att
Amarrcan temafcr vetwytaa playar
bacoma awefved at an unutual tomanca |R|Q
(ft o SCNRON Whan a aquatbta
dr i itopl at S anaon o tamdy re
union, ha > aapactad to act aa
paacamabar |R|q
to ( tot OOOO NEKLHSORS
11:30
a t NfOMT TRACKS
2:30
aC(M)OUNS4IOKS
3:00
a t If) MOVIE Whwtbng In D m * *
(1S42I Rad ShaRon. A w Ruther
ford
3:08
U
tM H T TRACKS
3:20
( D O M O W The lady rn (he Car
With Qiaaaaa And A Oun (IM P )
Samantha tggar, Other Read
3:30
( U (M l FA4IRV AFFAIR
400
3|)|M|RHOOA
4M
t o MONT TRACKS
June 22
a t (34) NEWS
® (10) THIS OLD HOUSE
1140
O f4) AMERICA S TOP TEN
( J O LANO OF THE LOST
(71U LITTLES O
® (t0| PLEXTOR GARDENS
5:00
8:05
12 HtQHT TRACKS
5:28
AFTERNOON
(1/ O HUU.YWOOO ANO THE
STARS
a
8:00
I
SLACK AWARENESS
i O OKMLESNORT HOTEL
t (39) EDITOR S DESK
U NEWS
ID (t| AM SAKKER
8
8:30
f ] 4l CM.DOAN S ISLAND
1} >Q THIRTY MMUTCS
1 7 )0 ON THE OO
a t (3S| rrs y o u r b u s in e s s
8:35
12 BETWEEN THE LINES
7:00
O <4) INCREDIBLE HULK
111O WORLD TOMORROW
IT I O AIDS INCORPORATED
I T (3*) JIMMY BWAOOART
O l ID FOCUS
7:05
12:00
aiDWRESTUNQ
(T ) O
BUGS BUNNY / BOAO
n jN M fn
CD U ABC WEEKEND SPECIAL
The Horae That Ineyad Center
hafd" Ammaiad Manager Caaay
playing horaa tala tha New York
Qoete lo tha Woitd Sanaa (Pm 2
o tD (R )q
I t (M| M O W Hooch" |1«7D Od
Oarard. Eraa Faa Three wept
hood* attempt lo organoa a gang
ol Southern moonah w a tor the
New York mob
(D (10) THE SPORTtNO LIFE A proMe of Kanfuel y fociay Slava CauIhen. who changed hia farmg alyta
England
( £ (■) M O W
Barbary CoaH"
(IM S ) Joel McOaa. Edward O
12 BASEBALL BUNCH
O (3 1OlUIOAN S ISLAND
(T) O ALEXANDER OOOOSUOo rs 0000 NEWS MAOAZME
KJOSWORLO
U ) |f) MO TV
(7)a
7:35
12 OET SMART
8:00
snorks
•MUTTS
SUPERFfbENOB LEGEND
ARY SUPER POWERS SHOW
llllfSJJ IMPACT
ft) (ID QUK.TINQ
a ID THAT TEEN SHOW
8.05
12 CR4ARR0N STRIP
fl‘30
P** PANTHER ANO SONS
OET AlOefG GANG
SUPERFRIENOB LEGEND
ARY SUPER POWERS SNOW
lit (M|CISCO KJ0
ID MO) SQUARE FOOT GAROEM-
H
sta
a (D ANQLIRS M ACTION
8:00
n (4) SMURFS
» a AM HENSONS MUPPET
( T ) O MONTY ORfbOTS
I t (M l O (D WRSSTUNG
® (10) FLORKM HOMS GROWN
8 :3 0
(1 10 DUNOEOlfS 4 DRAGONS
( 7 ) U TURBO TEEN
(D ( tO) FRUGAL GOURMET
8 :3 5
12 WRESTLMG
(C
a
1<M »
B U M BUNNY / ROAD
i
a
ru b *
,
th e
am azm q
12:30
(SI O SATURDAY SUPCRCAOE
(7) U HANG TIGHT. WILLY BILL
Todd Bridget Hire aa a teen-ager
etraghl and narrow and ' away
money" aa ha tnee lo la p ha
mother mala ende meal
ED INJUN O CR SAR RobbW Ooyta
ghee npl on Nwppvig tor a aadboat
and tbacuaaaa chartering tadboeta
m tha Caribbean tj
UOO
a CD BASEBALL Alimit Brevet
at Cmcmnali Rada
(7) O M O W Cttdget l Summer
Reunion ( IM S) Caryn Bahman
Dean Butter Anar trading m har
aurt board tor a tiaval agency.
Qidgat hnda har eevtn-year marmonetary praaiuraa and career da
tD (*0| GREAT CHEFS OF NEW
ORLCJLNS
12 M O W Enaign Puhar (1444)
Robert Witter But Ivaa A naachwvoua aniign foata taa Navy arm
agamal thaw eccentric
1:30
(U O POLS POSITION
ffl ( KB JUBTM TVESOWS LOUWANA COOKIN' Ptaparalion of
aguaah and ahrtmp. turn** au gra
in and oyeler paid
2:00
(1) O THS DAY DAO GOT FIRSO A
taan-aga gbl and har lam«y try lo
cope w.lh emotional trauma after
the lalhat knaa re* (ob
I t (M ) M O W "When Tha Ctrcua
Came To Town" (tMOl Huabath
Montgomery.
Chllatophei
Phimmot A tonofy woman rune
11 ra
a i (M l AUTO RACm a lu
m e tiH O
_ <40) M O W
Rtttart 01 Tha
1101MAOC OP OR PASfTMQ
Wtaalbng Sbud" (1437) Bob UymgaID ORCLS OP SPORTS A two
Km. Ray Corrigan An archaeology
hour watery megaime hotted by
pioNtr or la captured by a loat tribe
Robert Corvid depicting tha
of bidtana
weaha apone tughughta horn
O ED M O W Kenyon Watt up
around bit world
And Ota* ( I f f I ) Hobart Fortier
Darren McGavm A t*10a private
10:30
O (4) ALVW ANO THS CHW»ya bacomaa a prtma ttnpact at
munks
a girl ta Found dead m taa ofhea
(7) U bCOOSY OOO MYSTERIES
2 :3 0
( l l O M O W -La Mane" (1*711
& (101 MAOIC OF WAT1RCOLStave McQueen Siegfried Rauch A
ORS
leteian driver la obeeaeed with
umgueimg the La Mena endurance
10:35
couraa
92 M O W Strange Lady In Term"
(Itssi Orear Oareon. Dana An
300
drew! Altar ruaunrj har tacthar In
17) a AMATEUR BOXJNQ US n
tala t*th century Santa Fa. • beau
Ftangery, ham Stalefma. Nav
tihd woman laa* m love
CD (101 PRESENT!
11 K M
3 :1 0
fJlJIW O O VtO C O
12 M O W "Claaf Crary Horaa "
i l l o C M STORYBRCAK Rob
(IMS) Victor Mature, Sutan Bad
but A TMt Of Ta*a Ammaiad.
Tha graataat Stout cheat In hw
Baaed on Robert laaraon a Mory of
M lortad Id break hat tong-tana i
a I abort who ra not eelithwd with tha
ance erfh a cavalry mafor
tad nahva gave lam, to ha I
tha lata jl aevaral on
3 :3 0
B ( ID TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL
gnuscAR VBoooBvi _
Actor l oronto Tucker ta
f t (34) WK.D. WILD W t S T
about Marring a* a re
8
4:00
I O CD BASEBALL New York Yank. *ay at Detroit T igara
11 (M ) CHIPS
ED (10) DCBONO S THINKING
COURSE
®
(D GREATEST AMERICAN
HERO
4:30
(1)
PGA GOLF Atlanta Claauc
Hard round bra bom Atlanta CourtCArh m u » v u , 0 4
O WI0C WORLD OP SPORTS
Scheduled Dunaid Curry *a Pablo
Baai m a junior nartdNweight bout
achadutad lor to rounda. bva bom
Atlantic City. N J . U S (Xitrtoor
Track and Field Champronahrpa.
bom btrMnapoM
fD (10) HEALTH MATTERS
a
S
5:00
a I) (M ) BJ / LOBO
ED (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REW W g
a> (4i MOVIN’ ON
5:05
12 FISHIN* WITH ORLANDO WIL
SON
5:30
ffi (W) W AU i t r e e t WEEK
Duett R Joeaph Fucha. ytea praatdani madia anafyH. Kiddar. Pea
body 4 Co
5:35
12 MOTORWtlK ILLUSTRATED
booling raRpi m San Ftancwco
7:30
H
momwa during the t»70a and t*30a
EVENINO
6:00
( D 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS
12 (36) BLACK SHEEP SOUAD® (t0) THE SPOFmNG LIFE Mam
bar* of the Three Ouarlar Century
Softball league bi St Petertburg.
Fla . ranging m age ham 74 lo 92,
are protean
® (D VEGAS
6.05
92 WRCSTUNO
8:30
(3) O CSS FfEWS
( 7 ) 0 ASCNEW Sa
ffi (10) NEWTON'S APPLE Attronaufi tram at Houaton a Johnaon
Space Centm. a kook at tfe clouded
leopard, an endangered apocaaa
7:00
O (4) DANCE FEVER Celebrity
ludgaa Tracey (btQmen. Stephen
Fur*I Mmdy Cohn Pertormance by
Eddy Raven |R)
( I ) O HEE MAW Feafurad Loretta
Lynn. Vern Qoadm. David Hofl.
Lloyd llndroth. the Hagara (R|
(7) O SOUO OOLD Ouaata Jack
Wagner. Bryan Adama. LRB,
Sawyer Brown. DeSarga. Alan Oorrte. Mat Take. PeMl LaBaOa. John
Denver lmt«vw*l
9 2 (M ) BUCK ROGERS
ffi (10) UV*aa WILD Marina btotaget Alattaa Bahaa lour* the Aueh taan i eel and erplama tta ecology
Mar|oa Conner, Carofma Uunro A
apace heroine and an act navigator
comb the galary m tear ch ot an adl
C am ta htddan tab
8 :0 5
12 M O W -T h e Sea Cheat ( IMS)
John Wayne. Lana Turner Baled
on tha novel by Andrew Gear A
German captain commandeer t a
amp of Fugmvea during World War
I
S
!E rrs
8 :3 0
YOUR MOVE Mail and
E l bterady create a band made ol
ekeJetona lur ine homocommg
dance (Part 1 of 2)(R )
8:00
B (D GIMME A BREAK Nad Name
that Grandpa a grouchmaaa la
prompted by hta Feehng that ha a a
Iattire with nothing to wlf to Na
larrrhf (R)
AlRWOLF Hawk# and Caiim
art lin d e n by a deadly w u* do
mg thaw mvwatigation ol a aacm
laboratory m tha Alaullana |R|
( I ) O LOVE BOAT A awrtchboard
Operator atrttaa up a ratallonthrp
with har beat. Gopher la aanarlsa
about iha uoo ol mo ntdnmno m lha
pretence of a Former getfnend a
mayor and har dafaatad opponent
lad bi love, to the dtamey of hor
campaign manager (B |[j
ffi (10) ORANGE BLOSSOM JAU-
(£o
8 :3 0
B ( 9 MAMA'S FAMILY Vml wotnet about the aocunty ot No mar
riage whan Naomi a needy rich arhuaband return* (R)
10:00
O
( 9 HUNTER A Former poace-
m hr* new carter a* a IWar lor hnr
(R)
J O MICKEY S P C LA N TS MWI
murder of a alar quarterback who
waa Need by an ititaebi In hont of
a capacity crowd (R)
CD O FINOCR OP LOST LOVES
Cary help* a woman rwoatabaah
contact with har enter, whom aha
ham I lean m IT ywara. Deny
aaatchaa lor the aecret banafactor
of a young dancer (R IP
I I (3S)BFOCPCNOENT NEWS
( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE
ID HAWK
8
10 :3 0
a I (34) SOS FfEWHAFTT
ED ( I0) MONTY PYTHON'S FlYFrO
ORCUS
10:35
92 HOGAN'S HEROSS
11M
l ( 9 (3) B ( 7 ) 0 NEWS
2 (3D PUTTIFf ON THE HITI
Songa Matuartion." "You Rardy
Got Mo." “She Work* Hard For The
Money."
Born To Bo Wad.
" Somowhara Over The Rainbow
and Don ! You Want Mo " Judgaa
Stephen Btehop. Stanley Dark. Re
J
0 ) (D TALES FROM THS DARK.
*®E When a earner* aroua old man
raauma horn tha dead, lea tarmty
and comnenty
to tend
6D (iO )M O ffrr
7:30
■ ( i ) FLOROAS WATCMNG
9 (D M O H T GALLERY
02
•
(1)
MO
OFFRENT
STROKES
Drummond hope* lo
eon by taking Arnold and
canmmg (R Jg
(1)
a COVER UP Altar her
Widow trap* Dam and Jack
biRdmg tea of aattoahee. wharo
Bw alautha reveal le a bmarmoat
moughti (R)
( D O U HOOKER Stacy la dtaarmed by a thug and than
ovarcoma har Fear ol Iwttaa
Fo laveHookar i Bta (R )n
02 (3D M O W -The Pamc bi l
Me Park" |t*M| aj Pocm o.___r
Kitty
Wlrm A harom addKt hacomea be•nhred wnh a nerve young woman.
*wy turn lo cum* to acpporl tha
f f i j MI CWAD U Of THE (TAR S:
n m STORY O f THS LOUMIANA
Jl nar“ Worry tauNC. Featuring beN . tan ckpe and radta ahow
p y t h o n ’ s flyin o
ffi ID HONEYMOONERS
11.05
MONT TRACKS: CHARTBUS-
11:30
ffi ( 9 SATURDAY MONT l/VE
Hoar Ed Aanor Muarcal guoata lha
tUnka | Do N Agam. "Word of
M<A,th J (R)
( 9 O STAR SEARCH Ouaata Laa
Greenwood Otck Clark (R)
CD O UFESTYLES OP THE RKN
Slwgar Barbara Eden, pro I
ahonttop OUM Smbh. ttoaday bin
Foundw Kammon i Wfaon (FT)
02 (34) M O W ' E*n Tha Dragon.
Entw The Tigor ' |1ST7) Bruce Laa.
llruftilLi
ffi (D VISIONS 44
12:05
I I MONT TRACKS
12:30
( 9 ffi MOH SCHOOL fOOTBALL
Florida Ad-Stari ra Oaorgta A*
Stark
( 9 O M O W "Sofdtar Of Forluna
(1*411 Clark Oabta. Suaan Hay-
900
(9 IR 0 C K S T 0 M Q M T
(34) M O W "A Song M Bom"
(1*44) Oermy Kaye. Vbgbita Meyo
S
1:05
(D W MOVE
Starcraatt ’ (t«rt|
( 2 MBHT
tr ac k s
�SUNDAY
June 23
5:05
32 TMS WEEK M BASEBALL
5:35
5 00
U(14)NEWS
®(B) THEAVENGEFIS
5:05
12NOHTTRACKS
600
; o LA* AMOTOO
1 O AGRICULTUF* USA
11 NEWS
(Bit) FOCUS
0:30
O ) f10*0A'S WATCHINQ
I O SPECTRUM
’ O VIEWPOINTONNUTfVTION
II (14)W.V. GRANT
II WORLDTOMORROW
0) HI iACKSONFIVE
7:00
O 4 rs
com pany
) O ROBERTSCHULLER
O PCTUREOPHEALTH
11(M) SENIUOEN
12IT» WRITTEN
t
® (II JAMES ROM O N
(J O
WORE R EA i PEOPLE
11 (SB) M O V* Portr* Ol An
Eicon 1 1980) Suaan AnapacK,
Tony M In aOm to mala and*
—•to a draoicad m u an accapit a
loO al a dating **>*<ca
ffi ( IS) OOOO WLniMSOHA
® IB) WOVW Th* Haton Morgan
Sio n I **S7| Ann Blyth PaMMa*man A lorcfi amgw tuHwi paraon■4 and proHauonw low aa ana
V " a bam* agamal McoftoRwn
12:30
0 14 MEET THE PRESS
5) O Excm no WORLD or
SPEED AHO BEAUTY (Van.ni
tognii toatwa* cnoppad and tftan
naiad car* o4 Tha SO* u w t w l
aacn aaaB m San Joaa. wad In Tna
Waal (Xiftoa Cart taacn apaada o4
ISO MPH on a i w n on»j 1/1 into
57O WALL STREET JOURNAL
REPORT
S I (»01 HEALTH MATTERS
7:30
uscncc on
m r v w io N
H (M|IJ DANIELS
U BUNGAYFUNMES
(BH)WV GRANT
5:00
1.00
O ® NRC SPORTS SPECIAL
Wwbladon tha Claaa CM IS A
tool al tom* promnam cantondm
n lha I08in AM England Tanna
Charnpwnalapa. hom Wmplador.
England
tomM
*J 4 VOFCf OPVICTORY
) O WOAIOTOMOFWOW
’ O SOSJONES
11(M)WOOOYWOOOPECKM
® IMl SESAMESTREET(R)Q
’1ALVWSHOW
(B III SUPfREWENOS
(f ) O AUTO RACP40
I
Oat.on Grand Prta, N a tom tha
atiaata ol Datiwl
5:30
tarn Margaral Dartun (Pan I oI
0 41BUNGAYMASS
) ODATOf DtSCOVERY
>7 O ORALROBERTS
1 MW PORKYPIQ
U BOOSSUNNYAMOFRKNOS
® IB) THWOEMWROS1080
MO
0 4 WORLD TOMOFWOW
1 O BUNGAY MOFMNQ Sort
(7 o WRESTLING
(D (to)
m a s te r p ie c e theatr e
String*** And Brothara LaM
EMM racruttt acaanhala tor Home
710
1:35
tt HOGANS HEROES
200
D (D SPECIAL FA*HOB Hoal
BrucaJannar aiptoraa lhabondha
laaan paopto and lha* pall
torougA miannmaa adh OoN ParAM t»oM* o4 c k i k A (mw**i ton. danr Buaar Sid Caaaar. D*an
annon. Sarah Ooutfa* andWarna
Main PwNaa. ratvoadcaM o4an C
',l»rt* anti Doung Namat Cut Horlhrup
(D O THIS to THE U6FL
DAmato
31 (SB) WOVW
to LAa FMM
IBBTI Jama* Coburn, laa J Cobb
T) O FIRST PRESSYTIRUU4 |Tha
Pantagon naaa FMM to thwart a
CHURCH0EORLANOO
group Ol tomato lanoAitmnanaa
II (J4|TRANSFORMERS
CD (to) SHAKESPEARE PUTS
8 ) (W| MAQC OP PAJNTP40
' Lotto 1 labour a LoM * Janny
AEIPSAXES
Agutlar Gaoflray Burttoga Maa
CB IB) YOLTRON, DEFENDER OE Oatoym. Uauraan itpntan and Da
THEUNIVERSE
r t Warnar alar m «** comady aI
0:30
0 4 VWRATI0NS
’ U M0FU1 ISSUES
11 (IS) PNC PANTHER
® I*0) JOYOP PAMTMQ
®|B)MSPCCTONOAOaCT
tora and mangua maohnng lha Ring
to Havana and laa mraa l a d l
who plan lo abatom Mom tomanca
lor Bvaa yaora g
t3 M
O
BASEBALL Atlanta Rrarwa al
0:35
11ANDY4WWPTTH
«w »
e 4 TAAJF40ADVANTAGE
7 O rr a written
U
(SB) MOVE
SkjcBay • La*l
Sian* (IBB0| Whrt ta a rt Rn
AnjaNma An nR haad tounatoat
unauccoaaAWy try to manogo a day
camp tor aaaRRy chddran
2:30
H) o USFL FOOTBALL Al piata
tona aKhar Tampa Bn Bandna al
BaRmora Star* or BwmmgFtom
SiaRona al torn Jar am OanaraM or
Damai Goto al JacMaomaa BMW
■ (t) HOME "RaMar*" (19TBI
Sam Chao Ekaabaih Cnautai Tag
tonal boy* » a lound
ffi (to) UA4UC OP OECOAATTYE
3.00
PAR4TMG
® m WOVW unto LMM" (1970)
O '4 'LOVE BOAT
toammgyycount*** My* ol ganmg
3:30
CIj a POA OOLP Atlanta
MaW round torn Rom Atlanta Coamtry CAN at Manana. Ga
Mo a
KMM
11 OOOO HEWS
10:30
Q
1
’
®
4 UUPPCTS
O FACE TH1 NATION
O n R S TB A P Ito T CHURCH
110| ALOHA C H N A
EVEMNO
12:00
O (3) LORNE OREENES HEW
0 4 HARMONYAND(MACS
1 a
11 WED. WED YYORLOOP ANN
HALS
AYTCRNOON
UOMMNQ
4.-00
o r| TELEVISION OUR UTt
ANO TRIES From 1 lotto Lucy"
wad “Th* Monaynaoonart to "ThO
and Star Tran.'
500
O
J X I l o (D O H E W S
31 (14) O A U n T ADAMS
S ) (»01 NATURE OP THWQS Faat - » d mwjuacapto Ma-torma to
OfflVtOAl
605
Q PORTRAIT OP AMERICA
SOUTHDAKOTA
5.30
ff) E) HOC HEWS
( D O CBS NEWS
( D O ABC HEWS n
7.00
O
i
113)0
I ARE STUNO
o TtoRTYMMUTES
1*1NEWTECHTBBU
/ton.
i 10
i u
H (MIHAWAJ FIVE-0
(7) O RIP1FTS BEUCVE IT OR
N0T1 fawhvtd tha laa Angalaa
Pohca DapartmaM l war on avna.
mciudmg aopiutlKaiad Naarma
trwrung and program to dato atoR
yob praaauraa. r-x.treat oddriiti
*uch at a <0 loot lai gunar and
aounda bom Earth tianamiiad to
oular >p*ca (R]CJ
31 (M l FAME Joan Baal yom lha
atudantt al a HI to ahor Marloch
ordart lha ktda to carnal plana tor •
parlormanca Dial aouU banaM «w
rvretow kaan motamant
® 1*01 AUSTPI CFTV LHAfTS Par•ormancaa by Con Himtoy and lha
duo Dand FruiaR and Shady Waal
® (II TALES FROM THE DARKSOE Smonn dotactor* Rathmg
Nptl* Muiaktog tound* and an
•var piaaam cwnara tot ptoy a pari
at a ptychotogrvi a wtampi to matoa
• haavy Hnoaw as* toa habn
705
31 WRESTUNG
7:30
0 ( E SEVER SPOONS Whan Ed
ward a gold pan dtiafpwwc ha bocamaa tuaptotoua M W l now. htp
1* yaw tad hmnd (R1
9 It) MOHT GALLERY
310BI0AMBL
0 |IS) FM N Q L M
TtoS w in WITH 0AM0
•*NKUV
SlKDOOURMfrCOOKMO
‘ Tha C*ad* Tha (ugh atpadahnna m t y~r»j Scott wmtiwml
gradualn ton (oriad M ha atari* hw
caraw to a Watoh mmmo i r w
(Pan i or lO|(R]g
Evanmg HaraM, Sanford, FI.
Dear Advisers:
Let Up, Already!
By Vernon Scott
UPI Hollywood Reporter
H OLLYW OOD (Ul'l) —
The
a IB) MTV SUMMERCONCERTS AmrrH-an publir Ir In (Linger uf
Thn wvwt t conean laaiuraa John
Warto partormng Mm mg You."
Saha On togpt - I w i
Oar*
Sato d lha Bun * and othar M i al
Phtadagpva I Tmvar Thaatra
IV 119) ADAM SMITH s IAONEV
world
aWIHONEYMOONERS
113)5
32 JERRYFAtYTELL
11:30
e
(4)
entertainment
thq
WEEK tmw.tow wrih CMC* Hortt*
(1) O CRS REPORTS Tanonam
War to Tha Shadow*
Wan«
CrtmOda w tota w to* Incraaamg
P*
rapdlt on Amwica aahortt to dapaaaor*. and ia*t *nh .
(P D ATTHEMOWS Schadutod
ravvaw* "Cocoon {Slava Gulton.
bargt RaTurnloOt
31 M aCANCHPORWEALTH
CB IB) MOW Ihundto Ovar Artion*' (Itsai Gaorga Macraady
12:00
(7) O STARTOFBOMETMNQBO
Hoal Slava Ada* took* al how toc-
Friday. Juna 11, 19S3— S
Im-Iii K mlvtsrd t» driitli by an
unity of udvlRcni whn arc
scltlnft iin RtralKlil on sex,
inurrla^r. divorce, parenting
llhelr word) and health — In
about I hat order
The nu dla In awash with
such aiiiliurlileH: Dear Abby In
print, Kulh Westhclmcr on TV .
Ton! Grant on radio and Joyce
Hurt lieiv In print and radio. In
name a few In addition, alumni
every large American clly has
Its local T V penMinallly with a
lamp. Illumlnallng the dark
recesses of the libido.
All of them are called thera
pists. Many are |tsychologlsls
Most of them are women.
Their work Is often juslllled
as a sort of public service
catchall. Many bear (he title of
doctor, hill few arr MDs
Sex Is generally the most
discussed subject, which In
part arcounts for the fad that
most of the dispensers of
wisdom are female. A male
addressing similar Intimate
mullrrs would Immediately he
branded a dirty old man.
Hul women seem lo gel away
with language and subject
matters (hat makr some men
uncnnfortahlr. Indeed. David
L r t t r r ma n . red-faced and
p a n I c k e d . fled from
Wrslhclmrr briefly when she
was a guest on his show.
In lalrnrss. the great majority
ol the women an non-paitisan
In the battle of ihe sexes. They
arr as likely lo blame a wife's
frigidity us u husband's In
sensitivity In marital srxual
discord.
Among Ihe growing number
of the tribe Is D r. (IH iD .
psychology, Wayne Slate Uni
vcrslty) Sonya Friedman who
hosts USA Cable Networks
"Telling Secrets with Sonya
Friedman,*'
Like Brothers. Friedman Is a
media triple-threat. In addition
lo her Detroit based T V and
radio shown, she Is 11 magurlne
columnist and ihe author ft!
"Men A rr Just Desserts" unit a
new book, "Sm art Cookies
Don't Crumble."
The lalrr book is sub-tilled
" A MiHlem Woman's Guide To
Living and Loving Her Own
Life."
Friedman. In Holly w ihk I re
cently hoping (o move her base
ol o|MTUtlous front Motown lo
Tinseltown, says she Is helping
people all over the country. She
admits, however, most of Ihe
people are women because they
com prise the bulk of her
adherents
"W o m e n are m ore Into
p e rs o n a l T V d i s c u s s i o n s
because they are not afraid lo
ask for help.” she said. "Men
are supposed to know all Ihe
answers. It's considered a
Bee ADVISERS, page 8
G O GUIDE
a TVla* mm Jaaaacartvaaltgalaa
123)5
tna mwdar al 9 Ian rauataan 32 ROBERTSCHULLER
Guaata Glynn Ttpman. CM Ray*
Central Florida Zoologunl
Seminole Com m unity Col
12:30
l«)tJ
lege Fine Arts Thralrc presents Park. Highway 17-92, Lake
(D o M O W -Tha Cont-orda Art- 0 141PANTAIT BLAK)
port T f ( If T9) Alton Daton. Suaan (I) O MOW -'Catomdy Jam’ Scenes and Revelations by Monroe, open every day tFS,
Biaaahy A tanaa ol aapNMiO al 1 >9941 Jana Alaaandar. Frartorv:
I a d l m a aypar ionic *4 to
tomchad by a man datorimnad to
praaatl hta own ppty aacrol 4*1CJ
H (M l HAW AA FIVE-0
• IWI NATURE Tha Dacayary OF
Anwnto BMaayaqr tnyaaagaliona al
Klalne Garonxlk. June 1S-22, H Pit nlc facilities.
Nalure hike each Saturday,
3D(Ml SEEINGSIARS ScRadutod p m .; June 23, 2 p m General
31*.to*tor BtMtona ' RMwn to Or admlMlon, 64. senior clllzens U) u rn . Wrklwa Springs State
prtototoa tout la* •AT- Mar Iwun
Sk*. toottogaar raactwn* la and students. 03. For tickets Park. Extended day hike, 12:30
'«*(*•
and reservations call 323-1450. p in., every third Saturday of
ext. 399.
Ihe month. Tw o h o u r animal
too
"Salute to Veterans" street
parly. June 22. starling al 5
p m . at Church Street Station
sponsored by the Vietnam Vetrrans of Central Florida and
Koale O'Grudy's Music by Gary
Ihicketl and the Union Gap
hand, the Orlando Navy Hand
and Linda B ryan t Jordan.
bor*
Advance tlrkrta 04 from W C F
with proceeds going to Ihe
2:30
(1) O CSS NEW! MQHTWATCM W C F . For Information call
IJ9to«8 to Rrogrwt)
l*eter Tallrrsall al 029-1299.
General Sanford Museum
380
(S O MOV* Th* BluBtoil Con- and Library, Fori Mellon Park.
V |19T4|R*y MAart Sr*v*
520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5
p m .. S u n d a y . W e d n e s 13)5
day.Thursday, and Friday.
32 CHXDRCNf FUNO
Seminole County Museum.
3:35
H i g h w a y 1 7 - 9 2 at B u s h
0 WORLOATLAROC
B o u l e v a r d , I n ol d A g r l 4.00
Cenler/Coumy Home building,
O A O R C U .T U M U S J L
9 a m . lo 1 p m. . Monday
4:20
0 O MOV* -JuMJaato* |I9TBI through Friday. Call 321 2489
Moto.ua wan tothoto*Camp*** for evening and afternoon ap
4:30
pointments. Clewed Sundays
U rrs v o u R
through Labor Day.
«t 0< Han Pavlov John Walton (7) O MOV* Tha MM* Arurrtof"
BF S i m and Wtoam Thorpa 11841) Hanry Fort* Don Dakota
(Part a M l)(R ig
1.-06
(B (S) M O W -A Out l Mount" I t aSIT tYYAOOAAT
(19Til Jana Fonda 4danrd Poc
205
Baaad on tha play by «m n Confcontod by am huaband a tmmoraa- 32 JERUSALEMDCTlu*aocumarvty a toman attarty hat am idana tary oumaia* toaprogMto wgruA
>oi JaruaaSra** toacapttoi al
Ft
HraMart Yu* toorapuOac t on5.05
Bang tortoket* alto ■* Arrt m / -
O JACQUES COUSTEAU THE
PIRST Ft YEARS Catobrily Marjaeguaa Couaiaau metodaa a
53)0
lha Myktort-
to*** v* ■ * * Carman toapurl
to MrtMl • * ug HMkcktog rmg art
ung out a r a
t murtwad
rm t
ntrtort to*
to* uurm
Umarvty
CV
8 0RQUW
( 0 MYBTERY1
M
Mawit* Charnay (R)
00BAFWTTA
m
gol Marlad TH*
ttotoart PtohtoUB«**oad Mstty
Odtoy. Judy Gartand. II'A'I'H,*
toatooahbruahandMcOonaada |R|
It (St)WTLDKJNGOOMAnoCmar
pac tad 01 murdaring a coRaagua talion M a laopard tool naa* a
rocky habnat ontoa AJneangrant
("ttj
(1) O MURGER. SHE WROTE tond(R)
tortoor CHwkon Ogtwro ( Th* My*-
U X
slack a w a r en ess
Vand |Ri
(JU POtPfMDiMT NCW9
(D (») UASIERPWCE THEATRE
500
0 |) M M H T RJOER Mrental and
KltT yrtoiraia ton world ol Mtoactve drag racar* to puiul ol a pr»
Tory Dam* H u t * WMtor Th **
crangulan* ROM to* (w*a tormgs
to * i F r t t o utoiartoanca £J
(X) 0 CRAZY L M A BOX Harry
M0
Shoop moonaghit H a ached
to kNrn ssfto m r—pontstHa
tor • NMr l« r i •tlad on
old
32 SPORTSPAGE
0(jlMOV* Gowig*#*»" (!**!)
ffl (l|SWITCH
10^X3
(II O TRAPPER JOHN. U0
1030
B 4) PU9BCYBRfWSTERHanrya
■or* and Paranit togM al acnool (It (M)BOBNEWHAAT
crania a probtomlor PunAy whot
10:35
trnng toto by Na data anob mat 31GAYOPDISCOVERY
Hanry dooan|earn anough to al
11.-00
tond i«i
m o d ) a (7) a news
(D O I0 M M U T IS
41(MIFMH
3toor» Hoal TonyRarrtk*
abiwtuusc---------
oi tniRig
1005
10:35
12 MOV* inoy Otod Won Tha*
BoonOn |T941|E/rol Flynn Otto*
0aHaatoand ThaavancaBaal todw>
to Vta Santo al Lmaa Brg Horn mnmtmg Ganarai Cuator wad CM
navto gun plana bom a Garmwi
•nrpyard Ra*y aalatAthai a now
•lyto and laval oI avptonaga (Part ]
Roay Art OF
to pr*-
and plant Identification trip.
12:30 p.m.. each first Saturday,
Call HH9-3I40 for Information.
17th Sanford Annual Nava)
A ir Station Reunion, Jun e
2N-30 In Sanford. D in ne rdance. tt p m .. Friday, Fleet
Reserve building on West First
Street; Saturday festivities
begin at 10 a.m. (o 6 p.m. at
Lake Golden; music by Russ
and Rick al Fleet Reserve,
Saturday night: breakfast 9
a.m. to 1 p.m-. Fleet Reserve,
Open lo former NAS personnel
and Fleet Reservists and their
guests.
Florida's ofTlrlal state play,
('maa and Sword, will open Us
21st season. Ju n e 17 on
H i g h w a y A I A S o u t h . Si .
Augustine. For reservations
and Information, rdntact (9041
4 7 1 - 1 9 8 5 . Per f or ma nc es
nightly at H:30 p m except
Sundays through August 24.
�*— C v p n ln g H e r a ld . S a n lo rd , F I.
F r i d a y , Jun * I I , l* * J
D a y tim e S c h e d u le
m o r n in g
dtpaiNcwa
8:00
11 ALL IN THE FAMILY
5:30
O |'4) r s COUNTRY
11 BOR NEWHAHT
6:00
o *4) NBC NEWS a t SUNRISE
M O MORNINQ STRETCH
I?) o EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
|li| GOOO DAYl
11 MEWS
(B U I JIM BANKER
O (|| NEWS
<)l o
6:30
CBS EARLY MORNINO
(7 O OOOO MORNINO AMERICA
I li (M| FlINTSTONE3
(D (IB) FARM DAY
(B (I ) SUPERFRIENOS
CD ID CAROL BURNETT
ERIE NOB
905
41 H A U L
7:15
( D (10)A M WEATHER
7:30
9:30
CD III INSPECTOR QADQET
7:35
I I FLINTS TONE 3
BOO
1 D (331WOOOY WOOOPECKER
Q) (I ) HEATMCLIFF
5 05
I I I DREAM OF JEANWE
8:30
7 0 ABC NEWS THIS MORNINO
(11 1331PINK PANTHER
rD ('O ) MISTER ROQERS (FT)
CD (•) FAT ALBERT
?t(36) POPEYE
11 FUNTIME
B:35
I I BEWITCHED
6:45
7) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
Q|10|AM WEATHER
7:00
O H ) TODAY
11; n CBS MORNINO NEWS
4 DIVORCE COURT
II I O
DONAIIUf
( 11O BARNABY JONES
Hi: (351WALTONS
ID 110) SESAME STREET (fl)Q
June 24
805
evem no
6:00
O H K l i 0 ( 7 ) 0 new s
11 PSIJEFFERSONS
O
110) MACNEIL / LfHRER
NEWSHOUR
CD (•) LAVERNE S SHIRLEY
605
S I FATHER KNOWS BEST
630
O H ) NBC NEWS
111n CBS NEWS
iT O A B C N C W S g
ill PS)ALICE
CD P ) HAPPY OAYB AGAIN
6:35
11 SAFI AT HOME
7:00
O H ) SALE OF THE CENTURY
1)1 O P M MAGAZINE lha World
Wndturhng Champwxiilwp k Maui
lU ftU (ngland t ItoOa Morin Inc
lay
l)i O JEOPAROY
ill' (IS) TO O CLOSE FOR COM
FORT H u m nod Navy wuxtat *
San >nlhar inn! daughla
CD 110) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
CD |«) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
7:05
1 1 W O RLD OF AUDUBON IN A
|>oNa of JoHn Jamaa Audubon, a
(onvottalion rnlh unga longwmta
Cm ota King on I ha Idaho nOdornoM
a id a look al Atntan wkdirN m I an -
I) ll (35) QUINCY
f D (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE
Cal On A Hot I n Root Jaaalca
I ango tommy Laa Jonaa. Rip f a n
and Kim Mar Jay liar n tnnnanaaa
wakama ilrama about lha paaauma
and 'nrabioa among family mam
I a n calatitaling a araanhy pain
aich a bulhday IJ
•an Baalty T»u youvig paopta maka
lha panful and baautAil fbaemory
ol Iowa n a wnad Kanaat loan
9:30
(11 O NFWHART A laud armpit
■Han IK a complaint about a goal
oanad by l any. Only! and Darryl
IRI
S I SANFORD ANO BON
7:30
1000
O « J ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
LnlavMw » 1th D m B aiym at
I) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE
D U RENEGADE RAGE COACH
LIE CORSO
H i (M l BENSON
CD IS) ALL IN THE FAMILY
t ) H i NBC NEWS SPECIAL lha
fwtl Lady Nancy Haagan" A ba
fund lha acanaa look nlo lha lila of
Iwtl lady Nancy Haagan ncludaa a
hank dikeukkion ol horn tha
balancat har pubkc and pnwaM
l«raa
7:35
Math ibaauadaa an apparanlly auccaathrt buamaaaaoman hum Napmg tu har daath bom a high naa
bukkng than Itiaa lo dneovar lha
taaaona bafund har act (R|[J
11 ALL M THS FAMILY
800
O H : MOVW LifHe HnunnOn Tha
Pi and loot* Bach To Yatladay
(1MJI M«.haaf London Uaflhww
Lnbcutnnui Tiagady nw*n« thd Ingnat lamrty whan II n dueova ad
mm Altai I in auftormg Horn no In
cut abfa and Ininl blood d-iaava
(R>
||) O SCARECROW ANO MRS
KMQ IM>, Maboto wxludaa Lmw
On wi «■ Agency program la now
itcruti that Hat laa povng at t
Samoa. taafMng an aya out Iw
tnaa (Hi
J ) O BASEBALL Ragwnal to*or •
aga of BaHMnwa Ortofaa al Na*
ruin Yankraa or CFncago Wtula
Boa al Oakland A s
I t (M l DALLAS
0 ) |*0) UVTNQ WILD A look al II*
da*r Pa ol ynniini and Itiaa nfiail
an than anrwonmanl g
CP (SI MOVIE Now Da I Lora
Tnaa (I1T0) Jackia Qiaaaan Maw
raoi O n a a An ainaul maaa a
tariiogo with a n
ID
1030
1230
a (4 1SALE OF THE CENTURY
1 F) O FAMILY FEUO
ID 110) 3-3-1 CONTACT |R) Q
CD H I NEW DICK VAN DYKE
SHOW
O H SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
{ } ) O YOUNG ANO THE REST
LESS
( C O LOVING
4 1 (391 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
11:00
1:00
0 < l l WHEEL OF FORTUNE
1 1 ) 0 PRICE IS RIGHT
If) o ANGIE |R)
11 (31) FIGHT (S ENOUGH
CD 110) WE RE COOKING NOW
12:00
( ) I O SIMON 4 SIMON A J and
Hk k hopa that a Itamod dalphm
can halp lham kx ala anolhai dol
phin lhal mat kidnappad bom an
ncaanarun (R|
( J I O THE SAINT
li (M l RHOOA
5 (l| MOVIE Mrk Mmryw L10*21
Gran ( Lnrton w altar Pidgaon
J
0 1(1 LATE MIGHT WITH OAYIO
ICTTERMAM Schadulad aclraat
Valarla Barlmaai. u nga drum rw
Pha Coama
111 (33)I LOVE LUCY
12:40
11
MOVIE
O
CAGNEY 4 LACEY Mary
iH (38) MOCPENDENT NEWS
CD (■) P O U C E WOMAN
You ra Nawar To*
Young ' |1t3)l Oaan M a in . Jary
lama
1:10
(D O C O L U M S O A charming with
pnat (Cava Hawaii it acluaFy a doad
fy am* qppbay tor a tonorNn organuauon |R|
1:30
01(35) SCTV
2:00
I I 1 (M|
1) 0 CBS NEWS MOHTWATCH
ill (33) GUNS MOKE
1100
O H I|) o H O NEWS
11 (M ) BENNY HAL
CD H I HOGAN'S HEROES
11:30
O H I BEST OF CARSON Hoal
Johnny Carton Goat11 Chartoa
Grodm Brad Oar all Dr John
McCoaOay of lha San Franoaco
Aquarium |R)
: i ' 8I ABC
r NEWS MOM I
JN t
iH (M l CHICO ANO THE MAN
CD (B) SEARCH FOR WEALTH
11:40
11 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA
SOUTH DAKOTA
EVENING
8:00
O H X I i 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS
4 li (M l JEFFERSON*
O l 110) MACNEIL / LEHRER
NEWSHOUR
(D (>> LAVERNE I SHIRLEY
805
11 FATHER KNOWS BEST
6:30
O H in b c n e w s
I) IO CBS NEWS
If ) U ABC N E W S g
I t (33) ALICE
(D (II HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
7:00
O H i b ale o f th e c e n tu r y
ID
MAGAZINE Tony Or
lando. lha mytlary aurioundmg a B
23 bombor rnraamg toi 30 yaw a
7 0 JEOPARDY
It (M l TOO CLOSE FOR COM
FORT A tart .(lacing Monro# lalaa
an aaaarltwanaM-banmg court#
IMI lufli him into an agonuntac
fD 1)01 NATURE OF THINGS laa
la ad lha Yanomam paopto who
kwa along lha Amaion Rrva
CD (SI HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
o PM
7:05
11 SAMFOROANOBON
7:30
O l l 1ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
inlavww mil* laa Ranuck
(f ) a MOVIE Taro On A Ourtto
I D O WHEEL OF FORTUNE
Ira 119431 Daan Jonaa. torwwa
(7) O
t TOO.000 HAEM THAT
TUNE
41 MOV* Wad Of Noma (19*31
IB (3*1 BENSON
Sul a m lhathalia Ty Ha dm
CD (B) ALL M THE FAERLY
330
4:00
(31) RHOOA
4:30
Q J ANOTHER WORLD
7 J O ONE LIFE TO LIVE
lit (33) AHOY GRIFFITH
(D U O ) JOY OF PAINTINO
2:30
300
O H SANTA BARBARA
'JlO G U IO lH Q LIGHT
If ) O GENERAL HOSPITAL
It
PS)
BUGS
BUNNY
7:35
11 ALL M THE FAMILY
800
O H> A-TEJLM B A and Murdock
poaa aa cooaa at a drat lo protact
lha oanark bom a man oho a iryng
lo pul lham out ol buunaat |H|(J
ID O JCFFERBONB Oaorga ra•uaaa to parhcipata m a chatty
ktagi production oiM ba docowaa
lhal Na pa for manta could promda
a way to artratwa hw dry ttoanmg
t m i i i i i rj
If l
THREE'S A CPOWO Jack
and Vicky wocry lhal Mr lr adtord >
whatoaid aRaw attti a young*
woman wrt Wave han mlh a bioaan
haarl |R|tj
lit (M l DALLAS
S ( 10 ) NOVA Tha ctoomcka of a
balking wkal Aaaaaa lhal Mruch a
togaian wAaga m 19*9 and waa atmoti acctoanla#y ramaaad by pubkc hearth norlan ai lha U S |R|g
(D III M OV* "An Amancan
Draam |I9**I Etwal Whitman.
Jana Largh A laaiiaon mportar •
caught baiwaan lha ayndicato tor
aapowng lha
o
o H I LITTLE HOUSE ON THE
PRAIRIE
I O STAR TREK
I O M E R V GRIFFIN
I I pS) SCOOBY DOO
ffi (10) SESAME STREET (P) g
I I FUNTSTONES
(D (I) SUPERFRIENOS
4:30
(J ) O CAPITOL
I t 135) GREAT SPACE COASTER
fD (10) MAOC OF OCCORATIVE
FAINTING
ANO
FRICN03
fD (10) f l o r io a s t y l e
CD(F) HEATMCLIFF
I t (38) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS
OF THE UNIVERSE
11 ADOAMS FAMILY
Q ) (S) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF
THE UNIVERSE
5:00
O F NEWLYWED GAME
J O THREE S COMPANY
T O LET'S MAKE A DEAL
4 1 PS) DUKES OF MAZZARD
fD 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY <R)
I t BRADY BUNCH
CD P) I DREAM OF JEANNtt
5:30
3 05
IX BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS
O H i PEOPLE'S COURT
i}<a m' a ’ b ’ h
(7 0 NEWS
fD 110) UNT AMEO WORLD
11 AHOY GRIFFITH
CD (I) WORK ANO MINOY
3:30
(D 110) MISTER ROGERS |R>
CD (I) INSPECTOR GADGET
Juno 25
a daaalad nland and mini copo
mlh lha n w n lW ilamanlt of ku«nrkf a* •*« aa Ihaw yooig ton s
growth Kilo manhood
and lha poaca tor hn wito i murdar
11:30
8 05
O li ) TONIGHT Moat Johnny Carton Schadulad Pala Babulll. opaa amga Luciano Pawaotli
I) O T A ia
7 ) 0 ABC News NIGH TUNE
1 1 (34) CHICO ANO THE MAN
O ) (El HOGAN S HEROES
11 MAKING
AEEERICA
of
p o r t r a it
of
830
I I ) O ALICE Jotonai Ida •» d«trupiad by a turprita viafl bom ha
lalha. hr# broltwrk and grand*
mothw (R )(j
(7) O FOUL-UPS, BLEEPS 4
■LUNGERS Tad Krught yomt hotlk
Don M M and Slava lawranca
mlh outlaOM bom tha aariaa "Too
i For Con,lor I (R )g
8:35
11 BASEBALL AJianla Btaraa al
Houtlon Allroa
6:35
U QREEN ACRES
2:50
01 (M l FAMR.V AFFAIR
1:30
(1 O AS THE WORLD TURNS
I I (3S)GOMER PYLE
fD (10) MAOC OF PAINTING
KEEPSAKES
TUESDAY
2:30
()1 (St) RHOOA
10:30
41 (38) BOB NFWHART
O H ) PAYS OF OUR LIVES
D O ALL MV CHILDREN
ill pS) DICK VAN DYKE
(D (H ) FlOFbOA HOME GROWN
CD (I) MOVIE
1:00
(T ) O
MOVIE
Ml IMandngk
Uuiidt Hit Draam Houaa ‘ (HMtl
Cary Otml, Myma Loy
4 1 (33) LEAVE (T TO BEAVER
9:05
II
M O VIE
Spfandot In lha
<-*'aaa n » o l ) Nalaka Wood. W a -
12:05
10:05
12:30
900
Q H i MIOOAY
I O I i O NEWS
I I PS] BCWTTCMf 0
(D |W| TH E HEART OF THE DRA
GON
(D (D MANNIX
11 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PNAI
RN
11 MOVIE
11 MOVIE
200
12:00
Q (4 ) FACTS OF LIFE (R)
< 1 ) 0 HOUR MAGAZINE
f I ) O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
I I (341BIQ VALLEY
ID 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R)
CD (II MY THREE SONS
an
( 1 1 O KATE 4 ALLIS AIM and har
an huaband Icy lo outbid ona an
olhar lor lha allot hunt ol than i M
(Iran alia, L h a laa buy* an a apan
wrn u«M lur Chip |R)
AFTERNOON
1 1 1 LOVE LUCY
900
I)
11:30
O ® SCRABBLE
7 ) 0 RYAN'S HOPE
( L dOIFlORIOASTYLE
9:35
10:00
4:00
1:05
OD (I) FAMILY
0 ( 4) LOVE CONNECTION
(DIDOiOGCT
I I (M| TOM ANO JERRY
Ot 110) SESAME STRCET (R) L)
ANO
9:00
0 l i ) RIPTIDE Boy bafnavJa a
bum who tana out lo ba a muttimd*
konara and logahw Ihay allampl
to atop hri aaoipaca tra bom aa*mg a dafaettwa habcopla to lha
govanmanl |R|
1 )> O HEALTH SPECIAL
( f ) O WHO'S THE BOSS? A boau
liluf iwghbor oltora Tony a |ob aha
ho maaaa a daenton lhal anragaa
Angola (R ig
4 1: (341OUINCV
fD (M l WORLD AT WAR
9:30
I D O HAS. TO THE CHIEF Who.
Pioudanl Juba M anyhod (Pal',
tXrtial wornwa about a wacky chaac la who ta iNaatanmg lo dMonala a nudoa waapon a tafl-righlaout rrumiiw warn tha Solan haa
pul a woman m tha Wfwia Houaa
)R ig
10:00
O l<) REMINGTON STEELE An
mvaator • wrta bnaa l aura and
Rwmmgion lo mwoaligato a tuapiCiouafy unproductrwa do* company
(Rl
t t ) O bLACORUOER ANO IOUO
Jamy * Waal undacovo a lig n
mart Inwohaa Swtmg wrth a hand
aoma gambang kmapm (R )g
(1| (M l INDCPENDENT NEWS
® ( » ) THE UK.IT ARY ANO THE
NEWS INDIA A hypothaficaf caaa
ttudy of a kpy tatOMa w lha locua
of t pond diacutown about ID# drtbcutty of aiamlamwig maiary aocrft
n an opan lociofy (R)
IS) POLICE WOMAN
a
10:30
12:00
(D O MAGHUM. P.L Whan Higgma accidaniaPy kda hn opponanl
during a lancing lournamanl. ha W
a,'rii ad and cha god with mur da
("I
(7) O t h e SAINT
41 (33) RHOOA
(£ (SI MOVIE
Tha OutMdar ’
119421 Tony Cur lit. Jamaa Fran-
1230
O t il LATE m o h t w it h d a w o
LETTEFEMAN Schadulad comadian* magpiana Pann 4 TaOa. Mwaa
Iw Nan Booth y
4 1 (M| I LOVE LUCY
1:00
C7) O MOV* Tandw Comrada
(10431 Ongaf
R o b «l R>in
I I (M ) LEAVE TT TO BEAVER
1:10
( l l O MCCLOUO A ino of Ihnwoo
plan* to kidnap McCloud ■ gwtbtand (Diana Mufdaur) at pari of
lhar plan of rowanga agamil lha
Now U i i c i i Martial |Rj
41(34) SCTV
1:30
1:50
11 MOV* Drum# In Tha Doap
South (1931) Jamaa Craig. Guy
2:00
41 (34) BIZARRE
2 :3 0
( i ' O C M NEWS MOHTWATCH
fl (M l G UN S M O K I
2 :5 0
to O
«•
M O V * ~A Plata for U » -
1144*1 Faya Dunaway. Macaf-
10 Math Manor
3 :3 0
41 (M ) FAMILY AFFAIR
3:45
U MOV* S l « Modona (Pal 1
cf 211Itrs i Chnobana Kruga. Judy
4 1 (M ) BOB NEWHART
11.-00
S
ilH l> 0 7 O m w i
(M tB E F M Y M U
fD 110) DAVI ALLEN AT LARGE
d i l l HOGAN'S HEROES
11:20
12 MOV* Tha Sa*aga »t Looaa
(T IT O Gaag* C Scott. Trwh Van
D m a* A lamrty m rtg a rya a d on
4M
41 (M) RHOOA
4:20
to Q M OV* ' Fwahouaa (1tT3)
Rtohad Roundbaa. Vinca f dwadt
4:30
IT IM) RHOOA
�E v e n in g H e ra ld . S a n fo rd . F I.
F r id a y , Ju n o I I , IF E S -I
Hungry Reader Asks: Who's Married To Whom?
Dear Dick — I have a couple of queatlona.
There are a couple of dinner* riding on your
im v e ra . A re Alex K arra* and Susan Clark (of
'•Webster*') man and wife7 And are Pat Sajak
and Vanna W hite (of ‘'W heel of Fortune” ) man
and wife? — Mr*. 8.C., Eaat Detroit. Mich.
school In San Francisco the year after Barbara
Eden. We were wondering what age Barbara Is
admitting to theae daya. — G.C.L.. Muskegon.
Mich.
Miss Eden savs (and the World Alntaanc concurs)
that she will be 51 In August. What ugr does your
w ife adinll to l lit mc days.?
Ye* and no Alex and Susan nrr married, Pal and
Vanna are not.
Dear Dick — I would like to know If Clint
Eastwood la actually hla real name. 1 *ay It la not
hi* real name. My 13-year-old aon and my
19-year-old grandson aay It la hla real name. —
E.L.Y., Houston, Teaaa.
Dear Dick - A problem that'a been bothering
me and my fam ily la this. la Adrian Zmed hi*
real name? Oood luck on getting thla Informa
tion for me. — B.S., Houston, Texas.
Dear Dick — I notice your trivia never aeema to
deal with country music, the beat folk In
Amerlcal W hat was Tammy W ynette'a real
name? I read In a trivia book that It was
Wynette Pugh. I saw on Charlie Chaae'a trivia TV
that It was Virginia Pugh. Which Is correct? —
A.I B„ Seneca, Pa.
Some nerve, calling my column "trivia." I dcul only
in "blggla." Anyhow. Clint Eastwixxl was horn
Clinton Eattlwood. Jr., and Adrian Zmed was born
Adrian Ztned. although hla father went through a
(x-rtod of feeling his family would be better oil with an
Anglicized name, so through high school he was
Adrian Smith. My country/wcstern authority says
June 26
WEDNESDAY
EVEMNd
e.oo
O f H T Q ® O new s
>' (J5| JEFFERSON#
tt) |M) MAC NEIL I IEHRER
n ew b m o u r
® tt| LA VERNE 1 SMMICY
8 :0 5
12 FATHER KNOWS BEST
B
I
</
"
(1
6 :3 0
4 1 NSC NEWS
O CSS NEWS
O ABC NEWS Q
(M| ALICE
|l) HAPPY DATS AOAJN
11* SOS HEWMART
B'30
700
O J ) SALE OF THE CENTURY
J O WARDS OE THE STREET
O JEOPARDY
H (Ml TOO CLOSE FOR COM
FORT The ferth tansy tu rn ■
'0>m at tMckarmg whan Henry d*
erdet to m*a* oul N « w*i
® OOt THE HEART OF THE ORA®0N A took •< the met or Ctanes*
Nclory r a t o i and coat miner! In
Owonfl wfvw* the (upper! (yttam*
at tiai* <un indue* la* are Being at•w»«l By acononJc reform* and
Meant! atusuon Q
t t 1*1HARPY OATS AOAJN
_
12 SANFORD AMO SON
7 ;3 0
■ (fi tN TE R T AJMMEHT TONIGHT
Marnew aath Nataka Col*
TM O
**00.000 NAM
THAT
I t 0*1 BENSON
® (*) A U . W THE FAJJK.Y
7 :3 5
12 A U *t THE FAASLY
600
O (1) FACTE OF UFE Stax _
*• 10 n w claim* court mar
Ww at a I
Jtan (RitJ
® O
Ch a r l e s m
c,w ,»4 u laced wan a ptotoora at
wettama -hen LSa Bagma wearing
■ear* to keep a
FALL QUY C«N Brut! hxnaad
" *** " W (Aten * Brawn tarsal*
*'** * • '"» decide* to lea* on a
O (3) 0OU6LE TROUBLE Alston
aubttitutat tor her arttar at an audi
Um and land! th* part >R|
(X) C l ■ / R Shamtald N aiapnaad
when hi* lamer thowt up unatpecl
adry Maria maalt hat dad tor the
Mat urn* |R|
You have basically described the plot of Frrcnc
Muhtar's play. "LUtom,” which was filmed under that
title way back In 1930 with Charles Farrell and Hose
llultart That play was the basis of the Huger* and
llammersleln musical. "Carousel." which wus filmed
In 1956 with Gordon MacHae and Shirley Jones.
Maybe that's the one you saw If so. It dors air on T V
(ruin time to time.
Dear Dick — My wife graduated from high
11:00
a < 0 (l)O (f)O N E W S
lit (MlBENNY M ill
110) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
It) HOGANS HEROES
I O TA J0
17 10 ABC NEWS MOMTLME
II (Ml CMCO AND THE MAN
(S (•) HOGANS HEROES
n
02 BASEBALL AtlanM Brave* at
Houaton Atlrot
0:00
12:30
8:39
B
®
REACMNO FOR THE
STARE Five young woman atruggl*
toward m*v goal at acnsvmg Stardom aa ptotoawonal actor* and
amgwrt Johnny Carton mahea a
gueat appearance
®
O
MOVIE
Marian Ro m
White |1MI| Nancy CartwngW
Katharine Roa* Baaed on We Into
dory of Marian Whit* a normal gel
who w m near car (tad m a Mato
aaytom whan ah* waa • yaw* °*d
and not ratoaaad urn* JO r » > >*•*r (R|
® o DYNASTY Somaon* e Irymg
to la*a over Oonevpa a corpora
0 (D LATE MONT WTTM OAVIO
LfTTERAIAM SchaduN t comae*
anna Sandra Bnmliard
I t (M l I LOVE LUCY
SIM* a mtoraal m Lady Aahtoy. SI*M w praaaurad about to* ratoltonatop with Luke (Rig
3PIM I0W NCY
2:00
1000
MOTEL An actor bacon**
® o
<wu« el a deturbad tan. too
mambail «t a aaquaatorad Rry
nearly thwart a budding romance, a
boy la determined to ad W> •
mop
<h* * * * l " i g
DsisssssrsiiaoA look at m* bant* waged to to*
IStO* to preeerve » * tod Amertcan owned laclory mMaig tub-ay
and radwey cork iR ig ___
•
|S) CAROL BURNETT AMO
1:00
® O MOV* Swan** Rrvwr
( ISM) Don Amoch*. AJ Jalaon,
I t (Ml WOMEN to CRM *
1:10
d) o
MOV* "Flanto Earth"
|tt74| John Baaon. Own* Muldaur
1:20
12 MOV* Man OF A Thoueand
Facet (IM F ) Jam** Cagney. Dor
othy Matona
31 (Ml BIZARRE
2:30
( I I O CSS NEWS MOMTWATCH
I t (MIOUNSMOKE
2:60
(7) o MOV* Mahoney * leal
Bund" (t*rS| Atote Kannar. Bam
Watorpon
330
31 (Ml FAASLY AFF AM
3:50
Q MOV* Star Montana' (Fart 2
01 Tl ( ttFSI Chnattone Krugar. Judy
Oiatnw
4 00
31 (M| RHOOA
1030
t t (!) SEARCH FOR WEALTH
4:30
l t p « l RHOOA
Th ry tell me the hair style l-ir.i Is wearing Is known
In the haircut trade as a "blunt cu t." She's only 18.
and the only experience she has had lielore this,
outside of hometown things, wus In a touring
cont|tany of "Th e Music Man."
Dear Dick — About four yeara ago, 1 saw an old
movie starring Lucille Ball. It w as about a
military academy, and she came to entertain. At
the end, she sang and m arch ed with the
graduating cadeta and the *ong had the name of
the academy In It. The problem la the worde to
that song. I remember It started out with
"Buckle Down." — L.N.. Scottebluff, Neb.
That was the memorublr movie. "Heat Foot
Forward." which dates from I (Mil and was famous for
being the film that brought Ju n e Allyson to
Hollywood. The song wus the now-standard "Buckle
Down. Wlnsockl" and you can find It In any music
store.
THURSDAY
EVEN**}
6:00
0 (li(]i0 ® 0 N r w s
11 (M l JEFFEASONS
t t (10) UACNEH. / IEHRER
NEWSHOUR
t t (•) LA VERNE B SHIRLEY
MB
O (4) NSC NEWS
W n CSS NEWS
( 7 ) 0 ASCNEWSg
HI (M ) ALICE
(S (S) HARRY DAYS AGASI
6:35
7.00
t t ' i ) SALE OF THE CENTURY
( J i O F.M UAOAZme Th* totoal
In ha- laahmnt. "Th* Jthoni re
make
m O JEOPARDY
16 P S) TOO CLOSE FOR COM
FORT Bara dacidm to go out with
on* at Jackw t lor mar boytrwndt
O ( * ) NATURE The (Jvecovery Ol
Anenei Behavior" Invwalrgauona at
animal* laarnmg capacntaa w*
aurveyed. K krAng m* aapenmama al Nan Fauto*. John Wartun
B F Banner and WStom Thorpe
(Part 4 el SI (R ig
O (•) HAPPY DAVE AOAM
7106
32 BAAWORO AMU BON
O ( D e n t e r i a jm m e n t t o m o h t
tnlanrtow twto Otohann Cano*
Cl) t t t M W I L OF FORTUNE
U
ItOO.OOO NAME TH A T
32 SOS NEYVHART
630
O (X) FAASLY TIES Sloven t pro
ouctiun attnianl ollwa hen lh* op.
portunny to bacoma etvoNad at an
attramwaal altae |N)
0 ( tOt TH* OLD HOUSE toaladevg
thetgto*. pHtiering caikngt
82 BASEBALL Alunta Bravo* al
HouttOn Atlrot
0:00
0 >1) CHEERS Frawor avat Diana
lo move ei with hen. but her tovar*
adargic reaction lo hie dog Ihreel
an* m* con wrangamenl (R)
(3) O BSdON S SJMON Aa pari o(
an letdarworld atpoae. an eivaali
geuve raportor tan h-niad up a* a
hd man l larger, then comm lo
A r t and A J tor protection whan
M* achama go** awry (R|
SS pS tO U B C Y
0b 1*1 THE TM AN0 THE YANKEE
A chrorweto ol magaitne adrtor MW
calm Forbm' I.OOO md* lour ol lh*
Poopto a Rapubac ol Chet* to a htoae ktdoon and on a motorcycle
t t ( I ) toOMT COURT A promotor
onenuragm Eud to bacome a pro
taawonal -<*utw but toe bawrrt
brand* try to U S tarn out oF N (R)
10:00
TU N i
11 (SS| BENSON
t t (S) ALL M THE FAA4K.Y
7:35
32 ALL M THE FAASLY
MO
t t CD COSBY SHOW CM and
Ctae a otdaal daughaw Sandra (Sebrtna LaSaeuF) rattan* horn* bom
codaga tor ThanbagMng and me*
to convwvce bar paramt to lal her
go to Fan* tor toe aiewmw (R)
Ol) O MAGNUM. PA tbgtto* lake*
• upon aan tad to cnrtoaa tot toreougruy mod couan
Mach H R )
a* Midat VNtoy g
3 1 (M l DALLAS
0 (M l WHO AMERICA An a.pki
1 anon ol lh# hi* Natory and habnat
ol to# grurty bear (R|(j
OD (S) MOV* Cowboy |l«M|
Jack lammon. Glam Ford A hotel
Clark It amt up wrlh ■ cattlemen to
drive a hard ol cam* lo Mat no
9:30
7:30
Bady (Adw
®
O
M OV* Mda* Vadey
(Prormara) Phtop R Aden. Linda
Pwt Cutthroat competition haellnq
M dStot ae. and romamic inlrigue
char actoris* to* N^t-lech northern
Ceatorma computer ampea known
11:00
a >41 ( 1 ) a
i 7j
a
new s
II (M| BENNY HKL
® ( TO) DAVE ALIEN AT LARGE
0 (A)HOGANS HEROES
6:35
31 O ftU N ACRES
(7 )
June 27
8:05
6:05
32 FATHER KNOWS BEST
12:00
(])
FRONT HEAT O Brian and
rut partner go a* oul Io nan lh* tuppear at automatic weapon* uted to
a bloodbath al a toed hquor Mora
IR)
T o THE SAINT
1( (M) RMOOA
t t (*l MOV* A* The Young Man"
11ke0| Alan Ladd. SidnayPonrar
(III (SS| BOS NEWHART
1 (tot VWTNAA4. OR / ED - AN
Dear Dick — l‘m trying to find out all I can
about a movie 1 aaw 12 to 15 yeara ago. A young
couple. The guy worked around a dock and waa
killed. He made It to heaven where he cleaned
glass atara. He got a pass to go back to earth to
•ee hla little girl. He gave her one of the glaaa
stars. I've thought the name of the movie could
have been "Catch a Falling Star.” 1 would like
my children to see thla movie, which Inspired me
when 1was a child. - Mra. C.O.. Fort Mill. 8.C.
MSJOC STORY SPECIAL Th* Accu
11:20
racy to Madia production Vietnam
12 MOVIE Scared Straight! ArtTh* Real Story.'' a Mm that crlttcuolhar Story |IBS0| CM! DeYoung
a* the IB U pubec tatovtwon IJSian Shaw A (wanna probation atpart aanaa 'Vietnam A Tatavtaron
hear bacoma* nvotvad -nr. a pro
Mmory" M praaaniad and anegram run by hard an* comdctt to
lyiad Harvard law School protoatear* hnrena* oh-ndart *00 going
aor Arthur M ae hotit
ttrarghl
CD (•) MOVIE Craah (t« 7 ll W4aam Shemar Eddw Alban Th* •
11:30
*vea at TJ paatong^t hang m the
O M lT O M O H T Hoal Johnny Car
balance todowmg a tragic tatbnar
ton SchediAad actrata ShaOay
craah m th* Florida Evarglad**
Wnlarl wngar Tom Jonat
1:05
6 :3 5
U QREEN ACRES
lhat Tam m y Wynette was born with the name
Tammy Pugh. Trivia. Indeed!
Dear Dick — I really like Lara Jill M iller's hair.
(She Is Samantha on "Olmme a Break.” ) What
kind of cut doea ahe have? Waa ahe ever on TV or
In films before "Gimme a B rea k ” ? — W.T.,
Houston, Texas.
t t fJD HBi. STREET BLUES A daw
parato bam* toraalwta lo erupt be
tween an old gang and toe etvadart
at toee krt. Baber poaea aa an oparator to a beauty taton at part at a
drug ewmltgauon. |R|
( I ) O KNOTS LAN0SM Ban and
Abby argue about Jaahua a Tv ca
reer GWmtlon laadt Mack aabay
to Bi* murder ngury VaL bar mam
•ry tie inuae. adowa Parker lo go
ahead wan aaddetg Nana (R)tJ
( B O M / N Schodidsd Sob
Brown wrlh a report on meSB t w dor tocuamg on * OaSa* mvaaiipa
Bon rJ
I t (M)SSMPCNOENT NEWS
0 1 toy vasAa n u s
t t m FOLSE WOMAN
10:30
( I (3S| E0E NSWHART
11:20
32 M OV* "Th e Qutot American"
( IbTSl Audi* Murphy. Michael
Radgrava A young Amancwt M
datarmmed lo and lh* war to
Southeatl A tie uamg hi* own
mean*
11:30
0 ( 4 ) TOMOHT Hoal Johnny Car.
aon Bchadtdad tmgmg group th*
KatgSmlert
( 1 10
t a x i
( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS M O H Tld *
I t (J4|CHICO AMO THE MAN
12 IS) HO G AN S HEROES
12:00
(1) O f a l l OUY Con chat** ahar
a lo<mar TV tier who iloto
BJ40.000 and now. al hw daugh
torT urging. wW alop al nothing lo
return H (R|
( 7 ) 0 SEARCH FOR WEALTH
31) (M l RHOOA
( 2 IS) M OV* 711 Ocean Drive
( 1*V)| Edmond O Brian Joanna
Oru
12:30
O <i) LATE ISQHT WITH OAVW
LETTERA4AN
(7 )0 THE SABfT
Ob (M)l LOW LUCY
1«0
36 IM) LEAVE (T TO BEAVER
CD
a
cance
Cannon
1:10
M OV* "Seed 01 tono(1SS0) Tan Weed. Mary
1:30
(7) O M OV* Houm Ot Bamboo"
(tSTA) Robert Slack. Robart Ryan
36 (M isery
1:60
82 M OV*
Three On A Couch
11(M l Jerry lewt*. Janet Lergh
200
dtIM) BUARRS
2:30
( I ) O CSS NEWS MONFWATCM
3 1 (M ) OUNStdOKE
3:30
(J ) O M OV* The Natl One"
(IM JI Kaa Oubae Adnarma BarJ
31, (M l f a m il y
a f f a ir
4:00
3|PS| RHOOA
82 SET SMART
4:30
36 (IS) RHOOA
32 BEVERLY MLLJEAJES
�•— E v e n in g H e r a ld . S a n fo rd . F I .
F r i d a y , Ju n e I t , I M S
Charles Durning Is A Non-Shooting Star
By Dick Kleiner
HOLLYW O OD INF. A) - You
might not think an actor of
Charles D u rn in g '* stature
would worry about finding,
work, but he doe*.
lie I* one of a handful of
character actor* who I* con*iontly In demand. Yet he
admit* to being afraid that each
|>urt may tie the la*t one he can
find.
Which I* why. ufter doing the
movie* "Stick.'' "Hlg Trouble.”
"Stand Alone" and "The Man
with Onr Red Shoe" In the lost
year, he finally Nurrumbed to
(a-rauanion and agreed lo do a
T V series.
Called "Eye to Eye," It ran
for a while on AHC this spring,
with Durning and Stephanie
Furary ns an unlikely pair of
private eyes, fiul II didn't work.
The pilot wa* good but some
...Advisers
Continued from page 3
weakness lor men lo ask for
psychological help
"For Ihe same reason, men In
a studio audience are not as
ouls|Miken as women. They
don't want to argue or he
scrullnlzed."
One might Infer that women
we l c o me a r g u m e n t s and
scrutiny.
"It's dllferenl on radio call-in
shows." Friedman said. "About
Id |>ercenl of the callers urr
male They cun Is* more open
In those circumstances because
they are anonymous."
Arguments have been made
Charles Durning
'I did it for the money.
Anybody who tells you they
do a TV series for any
reason other than money Is
lying.'
how fulled lo sustain.
"I did It for the money." say*
Durning "Anybody who tells
you they do a series for any
reason other than money Is
lying.
"A n d then I was afraid. I did
n picture — 'Mu** Appeal' —
that failed. That made me
afraid — maybe my kind of
character uctlng might be go
ing out So I figured I’d better
that T V and radio shrinks have
done more harm than good so
lar us ihe rnentul and emotional
heullh of listeners und viewers
are con ce rn ed . F rie d m a n
Ihlnksotherwlse.
" A study done on media
psychologists found that they
do help callers und |>eople In
Ihe uudlence who don't call
I've been doing radio for seven
years und T V lor nve. People
know and trust me. I don't tell
cullers what lo do: I give them
options and let them make up
Iheir minds
"Of course you cun gel to
know someone's problem In
live minutes The most pro
ductive time for a psychologist
Is the final five minutes of the
imllenl * uppolntmcnl. When
they know Iheir lime Is almost
up. they really speak their
minds.
"That's the way It Is with
callers on a show They know
their lime Is limited so they gel
right to the point. I won't limit
the length of Ihe calls. I don't
let people go on and on either,
but I allot them enough time to
express themselves.
"A s for the battle of the
sexes. I think they ought to
sleep with Iheir enemies."
Friedman Is u graduate of
Hrnoklyn College who works In
a Detroit clinic, limiting her
practice In 10 hoursa week.
Like most inertia shrinks.
Friedman's advice Is directed
principally lo women, as are
her tiuoks. She Is. alter all,
more familiar with that sex.
Her best advtcr: " A lot of
women blame men for stopping
Iheir careers or preventing
them front attaining gouts they
set out to reach In life. It's the
rosiest excuse. If women srr
marriage as a part of Iheir lives
and not their whole lives, they
would be far betlrr off."
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.
find something else to do."
So he said OK. he'd do “ Eye
to Eye.”
Hut he first made one change
In the show's concept.
No shooting
"I dislike guns." Durning
says. "I didn't always dislike
guns. In fart, when I was
younger I did a lot of hunting.
Hut World War II changed that
for me."
Charles Durning. who hardly
looks like the hero type, was
actually a much decorated in
fantryman In World War II.
He comes from a military
background on both sides of
his family tree. His father lost a
leg In W o rld War I. H is
mother's father and grandfa
ther were both soldiers. He
grew up Just outside of West
[T J F V q d T h M f t * :.]
n x i x rwt*
Point, where his futher chose to
live after W W I.
Thai m ay have been one
reason w h y "E y e to Eye
didn't work. Il would have
limlted Ihe writers severely, not
lo be able to write In a It w
shoot-'em-up scenes when Iheir
Imaginations flagged.
Durning Is naturally dlsnp
pointed that the sertrs didn't
go. It would have eased his
inlnd For a while, he had been
optimistic, when everybody
around the set told him It wus
going to be a hit.
"Hut." he say*. "I realized
lti.it those were people who
were being paid to make me
feel good, so they were proba
bly lying all along."
So now he's iiack where he
started. A little afraid of where
his next Job Is coming from
Social Security Disability
W e S p e c ia lize In :
• NEW CLAIM S
• RECONSIDERATIONS • BENEFITS C U T OFF
• HEARINGS BEFORE THE JU D G E
WARD WHITE & ASSOCIATES
lOvrr 30 Fra Experience)
Fr— Consultation • No Fm Uniats Wa Winl
____________ (3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 - 1 3 1 0 ____________
NEED MORE
STORAGE SPACE?
SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS
WITH A SHEDS AMERICA
BUILDING!
Everything for
your storage
needs
3 SUilDWG OR MID FI0M
SMEOS AMERICA IS BUILT
STRONG i STURDT TOUST!
3 IUILCIIIC OR SHED FROM
SMEDJ AMERCU MEETS SOUTH
Tl RltUXRC3 $ STANDARDCOOES
Qfl( ROGER MOORE j
AVIEWAKIUJ
mi mu
n A / » TVlnK II
1 0 0 ,:: i v
s
WE HA VE OVER 40 VARIOUS SIZEff
“ MOVING rW i
violations ™ 1
SEE THEM A11 ON DISPLAY
ISS% Mm
m
Ui
On M m I
fill CWi,.rT
r e u te t-U g
&
F a m ily C red it S e rv ice s, In c
A Q Cumfuny
OH S.R. 434. NEAR 17-12
In Tha ears Square Shopping Ctr.
Longwopd. FL 32760
■Atm icon, m b .
831-3400
LOM6WOOO 3 T ORLANDO
m l wt us*
sM s iiii
6 6 6 B I BB ®
I- ca.ma o>
27 3*6 663
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1985
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, June 21, 1985
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 21, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 21, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c2253331d3ca73d6bc8ec78353671f10.pdf
d212fac700900f226f1bef5a700cbaba
PDF Text
Text
Super Soph: Oviedo has
a merchant with ail the
goods when it comes to
talent on the diamond.
,
'
W o m e n In S e m in o le County
are re a lly ta k in g a b e atin g,
and o n ly a few p e o p le are
g o in g to jail for it.
-SPORTS, p. IB
v e in i i
77th Year. No 734 Sunday. May 26, 1985— Sanford. Florida
H e ra ld
Evenmg
Herald
-
(USPS
481 280)
-
Price
Want To Help R
A n a r m y o f v o lu n te e r s h e lp s
tu r n th e w h e e ls o f g o v e rn
m e n t in S a n f o r d . T h e y w ie ld
tre m e n d o u s in flu e n c e . M a n y
a r e le a v in g t h e i r p o s ts .
T h o s e c h o s e n to re p la c e
t h e m c o u ld b r in g d r a m a t ic
c h a n g e to a n a lr e a d y r a p i d l y
c h a n g in g c it y .
By Rick Brunaon
Herald Staff Writer
There are. or vmiii will lx-, several
empty seat* on some ol Sanford*
iiiom Influential txiards and commit
lees The boards, which rule on
matters critical to the city such us
/oning. hiring, and policymaking lor
public housing areas, give the city
rom m lsslon critical Im pui upon
wlin h n bases many of its most
important decisions
for some of the boards the varan
vies represent a mere changing ol
•he guard " A new far e here, a new
lai e there probably won't make
much ol a difference in the great
governmental scheme ol things
ilul for like the Sanford Housing
Authority, a new majority will be
i hosen that could shape the boards
policies for the nexi few years
However, until those choices are
made It won't lx <tear as to how If at
all. the changes w tllafln t w hat many
ol the i tty s low Income residents do
lor shelter
The commission, which is getting
resumes weekly from |M-ople anxious
in serve on these boards, is inking Its
nine reviewing the applicants
This is a new direction" lor dir
City?
housing authority Mayor Betive
Smith said Three of die five slots on
dir hoard are vacant The nuthnrtly
decides how Sanford's six public
housing projects are run
Chairman Joseph Caldwell Elisa
Pringle and J Wain Cum m ings
ended Ihelr 4-year terms May 20
Five people are in the running lo
replace ihrm and Caldwell wants In
I k - np|>olnted lo another term The
applicants are Zonnye Dixon, a
retired school teacher Alexander
W y n n III
a d e te n tio n h o m e
supervisor anrt a Inner.il director
\V 1111«- K i n g
jo b p la c e m e n t
'T r u s t
O n
N e w Deputies' Schedule Will Get
Assistance To Your Door Q uicker
At Times When You Need It M ost
Hh im Mast Sr a*a r w T
Ready for a quick response,
Seminole County sheriff's Sgt.
Steven Walthers. above, receives
In fo rm a tio n fro m d is p a tc h e r
Nancy Engebretsen, left. Because
"Th ls is a phenomenal response
iiiur
S|Hilskl said I’olk added that
ipilck trs|Kinse Isn't ihe only advan
tage over the old aystrm where four
shills rotated duty, with three shills
on and one oil each day
T h r nrw schedule, with rotation
eliminated, gives deputies an oppor
tunity I" staballar their lives Having
a permanent work schedule, relieves
stress. Polk said
It also rrllevrs
stress to know we've got all ol those
|H-n|ilr out there when we need Ihrm
most "
It s something deputies have lH-en
rri|urstlng for some lime
“ They worked n out and presented
II in me." Polk said I decided we re
going lo try II and we're going to Icxik
at il In :M) days It s going to work We
may adjust the schedule so the
Ho.itlug shill comes in at t> p ut and
olf al 2
Statistics show that 55 percent of
the dcparitnrnl s monthly avrrage ol
4.000 tails come between 7 p m and
;i a m And not only do Ihr majority of
t ails c o m e lo during those nines, hut
they're generally of a more serious
nature Ilian daytime culls. Polk said
The new program demands no
additional dollars Iroin Ihr sheriffs
of recent scheduling changes,
deputies have shaved a minute off
the time It takes lo arrive a» a
trouble spot during peak crim e
periods
budget
"The answer Isn't only manpower."
Polk said "It's use of thr manpower
Another advantage. Polk said, is
that "we can pull trnm that squad for
special duly and siill not lx- short on
ihr road "
Thai was I tic* case earlier ibis month
when several deputies were ullll/rd in
surveillance ol a suspected burglary
ring o|H-ratlng In Geneva and Midway,
he said T w o persons linked lo
burglaries in HO !M) homes were ar
rested
The additional patrol also provides
See PATROL, page BA
3 Local Residents Suffer From The Disease
Action Reports ......................... 2A
Bridge
4C
Business
^
Calendar ......
5A
Classifieds ........
5 SB
Comics
............................... 4C
Crossword.................
4C
Dear Abby ............................. 3C
Deaths
6A
Editorial
2D
Florida
5A
Horoscope
.............. 4C
H ospital.................................... 2A
N ation.......
................. 2A
O pinion...................................... 3D
People.............................
1 3C
Religion..................................... 5D
School Menus........................... 7A
Sports...................................... 1 40
Television................................. 5C
Viewpoint..................................ID
W eather.................................... 7A
W o rld .........................................4A
e
T a x e s '
the plan a b ig a rm t oft
mmmmmmmmmmmm
TODAY
M
By Helen Thomas
UPI White House Reporter
W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) President
Reagan embarks on u campaign-style
selling pitch lor a new lax reform
program, and aides arr predicting that
Il will pass but will have a rough going
over on Capitol Hill
Kragan Is scheduled lo discuss thr
goals of his lax revision package in his
radio address today but not the details
Ills basic message will be Trust me.
He plans lo deliver u nationally
televised broadcast from »h* o v a l Ofllce
on |>rlmc tim e Tu e sda y r v r n ln it lo Hive
By Susan Laden
Herald Staff Writer
II you call tor help during |K-ak
i rime pniods a Seminole Couniy
sln-rllls deputy can Ik al your dix>r
•pucker Hi.in ever bemuse ol a new
scheduling system dial puls more
ilcputirs mi didv lint not on the
payroll
t h r new plan uillU cs existing
manpower drawn Iroin a stall of 44
patrol deputies excluding *ii[>rrvt*nr»
In reviewing the rile d ol Ihe new
plan which wrnl on line May 7 1‘olk
said a enmpuiet analysis ol depart
merit vails shows during the doubled
shill, whrn IB officers lnslr.nl of H>
are on the road deputies shaved
.it m i i il our minute oil ih r lime II lakes
Ihrm lo arrive at a trouhlr s|miI
In Mil jK-rcrnl ol those rases, a
deputy arrived within 5 9 minutes ol
having been dispatched, sheriffs
s|Mikrnm.in John S|>olski said In all
cases ill i mlc three (crime in progress)
calls, he said ihe arrival lime has lieni
two m i n u t e s or less iioilet Ihr new
s( hedule
coordinator lor Seminole County
m bool* Tliro b lr INells a stale pro
bation olflcrr and A A McClanah.m
a former city commissioner
I Itv commissioners were stumping
lor their favorite candidates at their
workshop session this w rrk with
Mrs Smith saving she lavored NVvnn
and Wells, and Boh Thomas rr
commending Caldwell John Mercer
said hr though) it was time a while
person was appointed lo ihr board
McClanah.m is the anh while appli
cant The commission Is rxpeetrd to
make Its filial selections Tuesday at 7
See BOARDS, page BA
R e a g a n :
Faster Than
A Speeding Bullet
and Irafflr ntllccrs to double the forre
m i d u ly between 7 p h i and J a in.
I tn sdav through S a tu rd a y
T h a i m eans ea ch of the eight
Sem inole i nim i\ patrol "/ones are
now covered hv al least iw o patrol
deputies as op|M»se»l In one under the
old pi.in during the busiest pail ol Ihe
dav Seminole C o itn lv Sherllf J o h n
f o lk said
I he lloallug shill Is oil S undays and
M o m lavs statistically the slowest
1 lim e d a vsol the week
50 Cents
AIDS Testing Center To Open Next Month
By Donna Estes
Herald Staff Writer
Seminole County has not tx-«-n spared
the dread touch of AIDS, the nearly
always latal disease which was first
Id rn itllc d III Ih r U S among homosex
uals four years ago Three county
residents are now sullrrtug wllh the
Illness and Iwo others died In 1984
Last year's male casualties — one
Iron) New York and ihe other from Haiti
— arrived here within months of Ihelr
deaths.
Meanwhile, an estimated l million
potential victims nationwide arc u n
aware they arc carrying the disease and
jMtsslbly (kissing It on to others
W llh Ibis statistic in mind, ihe
Florida Legislature enacted a law this
week authorizing ihe opening of clinics
throughout lhe state where persons at
ttsk from the disease can have Ihelr
I i Iimk I tested tor Ihe AIDS antibody
While presence of the antibody Is not a
IOO percent guarantee a person will
come down with the disease, state
health authorities say II does Indicate
prime candidates
While Florida Is lighting Ihe diseasr
by helping [iroplr llnd out II they have
liern exposed. Jerry F'alwcll of ihr
Moral Majority is campaigning lo gri
laws passed |M-nall/tng AIDS victims
who continue ihelr sexual activities
cx|Kising others lo the affliction
There's little- likelihood that such a
law will be passed III Florida, at least
not during Ihe 1985 session of Ihe
Legislature
The 1985 session Is scheduled lo
adjourn May 31 and ll would be
practically Impossible in introduce
such an cmottonally-ehargcd bill and
(*x|k*i l II to pass both houses In Ihe live
days left. says slate Rep. Hobby
liranllry. R-Longwood
Even If such a law were passed. Drju.
reflecting Ihe views of many, said hr
doubts that sexuality ran be legislated
There Is some encouraging news for
Innorrnl persons who could contract
the disease through blood transfusions
from AIDS victims
Blood tranks across ihr nation. In
iracilng the disease arc through I i IimkI
cluding the Central Florida Blood Bank
irai-sfuslons. male homosexual contact
See AIDS, page BA
and dlrtv needles
Dr Jorge Ueju. executive director ol
Seminole C o u n ty's D rp a rim ru l of
llrollh and Human Services, said a
testing center. o|>eralrd by Ihe Orange
County Health Department, will open
in Orlando by mid June and will serve
Orange. Seminole and six oilier nearby
counttes. T h r law requires that In
formation obtained from those tested
Ik- kept confldcnil.il
The criiler will primarily serve the
general public The lesl will cost 820
unless the (kitlent <aunol aftord to pay
In which case lhe stale will pick up Ihe
lab. stale health authorities said
A c q u ir e d Im m u n e d e f lc le n t y
syndrome Is an incurable malady
which destroys victim's ability to fight
nil any Illness, leaving them subject to
a host of normally nun-fatal health
problems Traditionally al high risk for
contracting the disease arr homosex
uals. Intravenous drug users. Haitians,
and hemophiliacs
T h r predominant methods of con-
But the president has been laying the
groundwork In explaining Ih r ob
jectives of tax reform In preliminary
speeches. Aides said Ihey believe there
Is a momentum for [uissage. Ilul they
also expect some lough haltles wllh
Congress.
On Friday. Iteugun told thr National
Association of Manufacturers “ lax re
form's lime has come
Tax reform
will mean that you won't have In have
an advanced degree In accounting lo
grl your (axes rigid Mosl [iroplr will hr
ahlr to fill oid thrir lax forms wlihoul
paying lor hrlp and In a fraction of Ihr
lime Ihrv lakr now "
Following Ids Turnday night speech.
Kragan lias arranged to lx- on (h r road
Thursday and Friday with slops In four
slates — Florida Virginia Wisconsin
Bee TAXES, page BA
'Peanut' Dead,
But O ther 5 O K
ORANGE. Calll (UPI) - Doctors viy
Ihr remaining five Frustarl srxtuplels
arc not In Immediate danger ol dying as
ihr family mourns ihr death of “ Pea
nut." the lliilrsi of the liable* who
survived ihe historic multiple birth
I don i anticipate any of ihrsr babies
dying Imminently.'* said Dr Carrie
Worcester, a neonalaloglsl “ They're
()K for now I don't think It's going lo
Ik- a hahv a day dying
A I pound boy nicknamed "Peanut"
who brought "a spun ami a love" lo the
world, dlrt^. Friday, leaving his five
brothers and slsirrs. Ixirn Ih rrr months
premature. In critical condition wllh
heart and lung ailments
Worcester expressed guarded op
lltnIsm about Ihr t>able* hdurra
"There has been no significant
change In Ihr five ovrr Ihr Iasi 24
hours They remain critical because of
ihe severe, very severe h yaline
membrane disease
W r hope to see
major Improvements In the next 72
hours "
Peanut, the sixth to be born and also
called Baby F. had not responded lo
medication and Itad been Ihe most
critic ally III since Ihe Tuesday birth of
Ihe srpluplels. one of whom was
stillborn. Peanut died of an upper
respiratory Infection
"We can't really mourn too much
about his death, because of the Joy he
has brought to us all." Sam Fmslacl
told a news conference at Childrens
Hospital several hours aftrr hts son's
death. “ We knew It was going to be a
light from day one.
“ Peanut surprised a lot of people.
Bee BABIES, page 2A
Commuter marriage means love only on the weekends, p. 1C
N
«
*1*
�1* ~ E v e n in g Herald. Santord, FI.
Sunday. May ]*, Itl5
E v e r y b o d y 's
NATION
S a tis f ie d
Environm entalists, D e v e lo p e rs A cce p t G ro w th Plan\
TAt.I.AHAbbr.fc. lUI'lt — Lobbyists for
I miiIi envlronttientalisi groups and developrs say they can live with th* tom promise
growth management plan House and .Senate
leaders hammered out this w* t k
J he growth trill
with h the Senate
approved Friday and the House will take up
on Monday — marked the beginning of ihe
•nd of a bitter struggle la-tween those
interests on a toj> priority of the legislative
*« sslon
At a Joint press i (inference in the Old
< opllol ( liamtjei din ( used bv Ifie Supreme
< ourt Senate President Harry Johnston
said ihe lull would help protect ihc qualtiv
..I hie that draws nearly Htxt ra w residents
to I lor id.( everv duv
Our task Is not lo Its the tilame lor the
past tint to i hart l lie path lor th r
luiure Johnston said 'We have got to fxi I m b. nrln tarii s of growtli and not Ihe
\ uiiios ol grow ih This loll represents a
t ootr.ii l to luiure generations tlial Ihev w ill
■111it tit a liveable Florida
Developer lobbyist Wade Hopping beamed
as House and Senate leaders discussed d><*
lull it S Hit 2^71 during the press confer
IN BRIEF
Cleared Of Conflict Of Interest,
Job Safety Agency Chief Quits
W ASHINGTON (UPI| — An aldr in Assistant Secrflary of
l,abor Robert Howland termed ’’coincidental’' his lx»ss
resignation as brad of the once-conlroverslal federal job
safety agency on the same day hr wan rlra rrd of ronfllri of
Interest charge*
In a Irllrr In Rrenldent Hragan, Howland 53 who took
over the embatlled Occupational Saleiy and llralib
Administration .July 23. submitted Ills resignation Friday
li In effective .Inly I
Allegation* of conflict of Interest against Howland
revolved around a question of whether hi* sii« k holdings
Influenced derisions he made as head of OSH A
Suspected Sailor-Spy Returns
W ASHINGTON H JI'H * - Seaman Michael lamer Walker
arrives back In I he United Stairs today to a welcome from
Fill agrni* who will arrrsi him for helping his lather spy lor
the Soviet Union
Walker. 22. was to arrive aboard a C D Nlghllngalr
alrcrafl — a twin-engine Jel normally used lor medical
evacuation — at A ndrew s Air Force llase. near
Washington, about I TO p m
Walker's lather. John Anthony Walker Jr
17 the
suspected leader of a spy ring. Is being held In Ifalttrnorr
city Jail for allegedly conducting espionage lor the Soviet
Union ovrr a period of 15 or more years, including mm h of
his 20-year career In the Navy
« nee li s a I nth better In some w ay s and a
hide worse in some ways. Hopping said
Frankly I think u turned out tn lx- pretty
lair
( asey Glurkm .m ol the Sierra < lob said
■in ironmenialtvs would gam uniter the
(om prom iv bill both on coastal protect inn
and on citizens right tn challenge bs.d
planning decisions In fxilh >ascs wc vr got
more lln Ihe compromise! titan we u- got
now she said "Even when wc fi ll w< had
to i ompromlse we got some thing Th* linul
result is going to lx- better grow th manage
melit In Florida
The bill streamlines the permiung process
lor developments that transcend local gov
•rnmerit boundaries in make it more
attractive to developers w ho might
otherwise try evasive tactics
Hie bill targets thr slate s i oasts and
ttear he* for special prolci lion It sharply
lunlis beach front consirtn lion liiril* re
Imilitlng of fx-ach structures desiroved by
storms and prohibits the *onsirui tioft nl
bridges <o coastal Islands that an i urrcttlh
undeveloped
Finally ti t o u g h e n s the guidelines to* ,d
Chemical Firms Reckless, Lawmakers Charge
W ASHINGTON fLI'll
Weak federal
regulations are .illowlug lln- *lie mb ol in
(tuslry to operate on a flawed nationwide
bntinr system that lias failed lo slop the
r< b osi ot tons ol bull chemicals Into ihe
on 1 1n* i-low lookers sav
I hey inirodm etl legislation Wednesday
.illlii d at preventing i beiiileal disasters
similar to the gas leak at Union Carbide's
Mbop.il India plant that killed 2 5(X> [x-ople
last I h i ember
I belt bill tailed lot government lb cosing
ol producer* of hazardous! licrtili als
t lie t fiemb ol imliiMiry Is virtually tree tn
tclcosc nilo Ihe olr unllmllcd ipianlltles ol
whatever poisonous or cancercausing
i hi iuli als tiiat ii sees lit.'' said Hep Henry
Waxiuuti [M ailt
I I k- Knvltonincnial I'rulcclbin Agency,
ilu agency tcsponslblc lot |irolrcllon of out
an quality bos no Idea bow much ol these
.mil oilier t li' iiiu ols are gelling lido our air
>*i bow these substances are .illretlrtg Ihr
l**ibii* slieolili Woxm.ins.iid
Mistakenly Injected Woman Dies
ALBANY. N Y (Ill’ll — Lillian t'edeno. the young woman
mistakenly Injected In ihc spine with an anti (.inert drug
that left her comatose and paralyzed from tIn- neck down,
has died ut the Albany Medical Center Hospital
Cedeno. 21 I who was pregnant at the lino she entered
Albany Medleul Center Hospital In February, was pro
iiouncrd dead at 6:14 jt tn An autopsy was to litscheduled
She had entered the hospital lor Irealtnelil lot a
malignant tumor In the sinus and facial bones around her
right eye.
The mistaken Injection causrd problems in Odeno's
lungs atid doctors delivered her Ictus by Caesarean section
on Murch lb
The Infant. named Lillian Kathy alter her <omalnst
mother, died April () of a heart allot k after every organ in
her small Itody began to fall, dnclois said
lie added thal tin- indusirv is operating
on a iiallonwlde honor svsteiti li is a s\ stem
vvIll'll *annul work
flic ERA replied that li h a s
serious
reservullons about On- direct inn ot ( tin
grrsxmati Waxmati s legislation and eon
i erns uhnui ihe volidilv and ton q»teIcness ol
i he dal.i upon w in* b mm b ol II is li.iscd
I lie agency criticized Ihe (tola toilet led
through the congressman's survey ol t hem
b ol lot lories os haphazard and inislf.it!
mg and complained dial b i s prn|Mis.d d o e s
not consider some E l’A and jmlhitbin ( Notts
already in jdat e anil others planned to lake
filed In several weens
Hill Kf|i Ittn W|rtit U C o Im i uiiiplamfd
of o Tai k ol will at die KI'A to strengthen
controls on toxic t firm leafs released into the
air
Every A m e n t an who lives h i o ma|or
it It-1n >|X>ll to (1 area Is ex|M)seil to one nr m ini
of die ha/arilous s n b s i.in i« s we .ip - so
deeply to m e rn e d alxiul keeping ool ol our
ItMid and water, In - said
Police Have Few Clues In Shooting Death
An In vcstlgalbm continued
today In the shooting ol a
27-yrar old Sorrento man loom!
dead tn Sanford, lint police had
few clues
He wan dtscuvrird around
(1,33 a.in. Friday In u home ut
108 Beni Onk Court INdiee
rcslrlctrrl access to Ihr area to
preserve Iftr crime scene, at*
cording lo uetlng Fuller (Tijel
Steve Harriett Heseue workers
were also burred from entering
dir fionir bet.mse jKtllce lie
lerilllnrd Ilit- imill was dead
liefore they arrived
According lo a Sanford FluDepartment trpurt. Haloes had <t
ileeapltatlng gotisltol wouml at
the ryes
Harried said today dial the
investigation will probably ton
dime tluougli tin- week to tie
teimlne whether tin- wound was
self Inllb iett or murder
I'olb r said they aren't sure ol
a motive In die shooting
DRUGS AT HOME
Three Sanford irshlnii* face
drug rrlatrd charges ufter San
lord police, with a warrant,
searched their home and re
ixirtrdly (nund marijuana, co
culnr and Uu.ialudr*
T h r arrests were made at
about I ) p in Thursday follow
lug Ihr neurch which begun at
aland 0 p m at their home ut
2HOI Knudnrn Drive. Sanford, a
Sanlord poller rr|»ort said
Vdrnrtlu Ur nr Homan, 20. has
been charged with (MMUtensItm ol
less than 20 giums ol |x>t and
jMMsesson of Uuaaludcn Hoy E
ITrnge. 34. has been charged
with iKwnrsahm ol cocaine and
marijuana und (Misursslon with
Intent tn distribute Douglas
Edward Halley. 25. has hern
charged with possession ol ovrr
20 grams ol marijuana The
three were lx-lng held In lieu ol
»H (lOO each
Action Reports
* Fires
A Courts
a Pollca
governments use to regulate developers R
it quires ii i k - s and counties to enact strtrt
.lev d o pm m l pgnl.ii ions and glvrs thr
Department ol ('(im m unity Allalrs and
pm an . mzt ns authority to make sure local
..lb* t.ils stu k to them
Ihc role private citizens should play in
tli.it prtMt ss had been a sticking point Hep
p.-tet W.dlaic I) si Petersburg <halrm.in of
tin House subeommllice that hrlpcd wriir
ilit bill said th' ‘senate persuaded House
negntiators to espant! citizen s standing to
. hallriige deiislun*
Wc led like they vr Improved on what
ue had W.ill.H e slid
They opened It up
mill* to individual citizens Now it * up i0
ihi i titzcns to t» the watchdogs ol local
goi eminent planning
VSallai «• said the bill allow s cltlzrns to
ippi.d I***aI grivrrnment plans and rrgulani.n- covering zoning tree removal and
-K.no woict management to Ihe IMA
i itt/ciis could t li.tllengc rezomngs and
tldividu.il prnjei is ottlv It they arc sub
-i oi it loll \ alli co tf or stand to lose more
ibon the i iiiiiiiiiiilih ol large
cocaine on May Id and 2 ounces
of coke on Thursday Neither
deal tor cocaine was completed,
a Seminole County sheriffs re|K>rt said.
BURGLARIES A THEFTS
I.amount Itrrkr. 34. of 1507
W Ibdi SI . Sanford, rrjxirted to
deputies that $<**> tosh, a KMIO
diam ond rin g and a 9 125
handgun were stolen from Ills
ear while |>urkrd at IHOO Dixie
Way. Sanlord. on Wednesday
Mote than 4.000 led ol PVt
pl|K- worth $1.2<X) was stolen
Irorn tirblm l a trallrr at a
constrtn l Ion stir in Hlddr-u
Village at The Crossings, Lake
Mary, between Momlav .*liul
Wednesday, according lo a
sherllFs report
Deputies have the name ot a
suspect who may have taken
9301) worth ol tools Imill a |oti
site at I It)I stale Hoad 436.
Altamonte Springs, hetwertt
May IH and Wednesday Anna
Kllgo|x)ulos, 35. ol 4611 Wrklva
Cove Hoad, laingwraxl. rejsirtrd
I lit- tfirlt to sfirrltl's dejmllcs
BAD DEAL
Seminole County drug task
lorn- agents charged a 26-yrut
old Cassellwrry matt In eotutrelion with the sale ol marijuana.
IHissrssinn ol over 20 grams ol
|M)I and eonsplracy to sell Illegal
drugs
The .urest was made a 1103
p.m at I tie Shop A Go, Lake
Drive. Cassellierry alter the man
w ho liatl allegedly sold agents an
ouncr ol |mii (or $130 on May 14
and had allegedly ugrrrd to
sti|)|i|y lhem with 4 ounces ot
After the second reputed coeatnr drat frjl th ro u g h Steven
K tc h n rd Jo y c e . 2 0 . of 1401
F usio n Drive, was a rrrs lrd . He
was being field In tlru of $5.(XX)
Ihiik I,
BLEEPER CHARGED
A l dyear-old transient, found
slrrptng on a rouch In an
apartment complex club hiiusr,
has tiern charged bv Altamonte
Springs police with buiglary and
IMissesslou ol burglary IimiIs
A polti eman on |>atrol al
Wvmnre Grove A|>oitmcnis. 360
S Wymote Hoad. Allamoulc
Sjutugs. rrjKirted seeing scratch
jmatks on a door. which hr
tllst ovrrcd was u i i Iik kt-d At
alsioi 1 p in Friday jxilb c en
tered the i tollhouse and loonil
tin sus|H-et sleeping oil a couch
He had a |xx krt kullr In Ills
possession, a |xilti e tf|xiM sold
Hrvuti Havnioml (tit. listed as
a transient on an attest irjMtrt.
has Iw-cn i halgrd III Ihr i ase He
was |H-Ing lirld In lieu ot $5.(MX)
I Mind
POT IN CAR
I wo lotkr Mary men have
Ih ell i halgrd wtlli jxissesslon ol
marijuana and drug paraphrrnu
lla alter a Seminole County
slierttrs deputy searched ihrlr
i *ii parked at *i Fern I’.itk liar
atlll rr|xirtrily Inimd a bag ol
marl|oana and a pipe and ciga
rette holder
Ihe su*|M<i in the driver's
seal ot ihr vehicle paikrd al
Fern Park Station. Fern Park
Hm drvurtL al atioul 1 a in
Ftlduy attracted ihr drputy's
•illrtilloti by leaning down In ihr
e.u . <1 slict Ill’ s irpotl said
The trim) reportedly gave the
deputy permission to search ihr
vehicle and the contraband was
found, thr report said
Walter Francis Schwelckert.
2M. und James Joseph Market!,
2H, both of 120 Palmetto St.,
have Ih-pii charged In Ihe case
and were bring hrld in lieu ol
$500 bond each
FOILED
Sem inole County sheriff’s
deputies u ltru rlrd to a car
parked at alt Altamonte Springs
t lull alter seeing all oecupant
with a piece of uhimlnum foil.
sus|M-(-|ed (o hold ( (H .ilnr. In Ills
hand charged Ihr Iwo occu
p.lilts of the vehicle w ith
possession ill eix .line, after re
portrdly finding a small quantity
ot the drug In their |x>»sesslon. a
sberlirs rcjxirt said
Arrested ut (Tub 436. l„ikr
Howell Hoad al 11 02 p.m
Thursday w rrr Nuthanlrl la-c
Graham. 111. ol 346 Lougwood
Ave . Allamontr Springs, and
Terniton Harmon. 37. ol 305
S.iltna Drive. Allamontr Springs
Doth were tietng lirld In lieu of
$H.txxt tx >nd each
DU1 ARRESTS
The following [arsons have
been arrested tn Sem inole
County on a charge ol driving
under the Influence;
-H o b b y Gerald Roberts. 26. of
2412 Ouk Ave Sanford, was
artrsted at 0 45 p ut Thursday,
on s t a i r H oad 4 3 6 . n e a r
Seminole Plaza. Casselberry,
alter police spotted his ear
parked with Its rear against a
telephone booth He was also
<barged with careless driving
-Jo s e p h Fruntu. 24. of 775 E
Pasadena Ave . Uuigwood. was
jailed al I 26 a in Friday, alter
ills car was involved In an
accident at 668 Seminole Ave
Longwood
Hep James Florin D-.N .J criticized thr
agt-nt v lor Its (allure to list dozens ol deadly
i beitili als a s liazanlous all JMilluliinls re
ipiirmg spei i.d looittils ITi* Itsiings would
be requiretl under lib projKised leglsl.llbio
I lie lull also woulit require government
In (-using o| Lo rnrtes (hot produce or process
dit most hazardous ehcnib ols to ensure
t h o l t h e y n s i sa te l e c h o o lo g y
t nlu r sections would
-Require Ihc F.I'A lo t itlleel lulorm.itloti
It inn die i lit inti ol iniliisirv about leaks ut
inxit siibst.itu es and make die Information
iivatlohlf to t In public
Order new standards to prevent large
i li. mii ol leaks ami n <lut < smaller aei idents
through linjitovetl montiormg svstems and
mote ail vat it i-d suh-guard*
Hequlie t hemic,d plants to picp.irc
.vat 11.11ititi plans lot use til case ol o serious
at t blent
Allow t Iti/ftis lo sue in lederol court ll
dicv ore it111itt-il bv exposure to toxb
t Ik nut ols
WEATHER
NATIONAL REPORT: S rvrrr
sptltig wruther that pelted Texas
lor two duys with hall high
winds, ami tornadoes dial Irlt
damaged buildings and rest
dents without pnwrr has begun
to taj>cr oil Less severe thunder
showers were scattered ucikhs
dir Rockies ih r southern Plains
and from the ce n tra l Ap
p a lu r h lu n s to the e e rm .il
Adanllc Coast Texas trmjx-st
was emtsr-d t>>- a weak (-old Itout
that collided wadi an area "I
u p p e r-a ir low jtrrs s u rr on
Thursday, the National Weadu-I
Service said The storms were
strong enough lo prompt seven
diunderstorm wait lies lor much
of Texas flic heaviest thun
drrsiiirms were in the S.»n An
lonlii area, northwest ol Corpus
Chrtsit .mil west northwest ol
Midland Attlhoridcs bdlrvc a
tornado was responsible lor
kitix king down power lines near
George W est in Live O a k
C n tin iy
le a v in g ih r to w n
without |M)wrr tor a short time
George West was one ot several
stations re|Kirtlng gollhal! or
stiver dollar size hall Also, a haybarn there was reported de
stroyed by winds The same
storm pllnkrd jx-u slze ball al
HrrvHlr while a nearby station
rrpoMed three Inches of rain In a
Id tnlnuir per toil
Cynthia Murphy ol Oviedo
lllrd null Thursd a y agalusi
Freddie tlrnwdy St 57, also ol
Oviedo. Ms Mut|ilty, |x-n*onal
representative ol her mother's
almost no umbilical cord and
had he tx-en in uteni one more
day. this baby. too. would have
iM-rn stillborn."
...Babies
i
»
Continued from page 1A
They didn't expect him lo last
24 hours. He lasted lor 60."
Frustacl said, breaking Into
tears.
Worcester said Peanut
had
"We have to be grateful that
we have live still living und
continue to tx- strong." Frustacl
said "W c must alt remember we
have live other babies still
lighting for their lives "
FORECAST:
HOSPITAL
NOTES
y ip iiiji
A D M I1IIO N S
0*>\ Ahing SpnfoerJ
ElgtpH Gptwrt
’ ta iM
D t B « 'r
H#taiif *IdWtorOwl*i Diiiurp
M an Sued By Daughter In W rongful Death O f Mom
estate. Is asking toi an mi
sjx i ltlcd ainounl ul damages In
excess ol $5 (MX)
Killed In the 11)82 Incident was
Willie llrowdy. 52
Ms Murjiliy stales In the suit
dial her mother s estate was
devalued by Iter death and
Imeed In incur medical bills .mil
luitcral cxjwnscs
EXTENDED
Mostly lair except tor a chance of
thiimli lAnrtns south Monday
ihtnugh Wednesday Highs in
tin mid to upjx-r HOs Lows in
die low ti(H north lo near 70 in
di< southern |K-ntnsnla and mid
7<k in die Keys
AREA READINGS (9 s.mj:
tenqx-raturr 76. overnight low
70 Friday's high H4. barometric
pressure 21) Mil relative humldl
tv (X) percent, winds northwest
at 9 mph. rain 2 inch, sunrise
6 :K)a m sunset m 15 p ttt
SUNDAY TIDES: Daytons
Beach: highs. I 09 a m
I 41
p m , lows. 7:25 a in.. 7 28 j> m .
Port Canaveral: highs. 1 01
a m.. 1:33 p.m.; lows. 7 1 6a m .
7 ID p m Bayports highs. 7 29
a in
5 46 p.m
lows. 12 34
a in.. 12:34 p.m.
MONDAY TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs. 2 (X» a m . 2 13
p m lows. 8 23 a tn . 8:37 p 111 ,
Port Canaveral: high* I 5H
a m 2 05 p in . lows. 8 14 a nv.
AREA FORECAST: Variable m 28 p m Bay port: hlgha. H 31
cloudiness today with a lew a tit 7 ID p tti low s I 36 a m
showers or a thunderstorm
2 07 |> m
High In the mid HOs Light west
to northwest winds Rain chance
Is 20 percent Saturday night
and Sunday mostly l.dr and
mild Low In the low lo mid 6<K
High In (h r mid HOs Light
variable winds
BOATING FORECAST: SI
#1FferR#f«on*| Hotprtal
Augustine to Jujiiter Inlet mil 50
He Served Year In County Jail
A man who srrvrd a vcai In Ihe
county Jail lot dir manslaughter
ol his wile Is l>rliig sued by his
daughter lor wrongful druOi
miles Southwest winds at 10 to
15 knots, gradually tx-rnining
nonhwest north part Saturday
.itterii'Min and elsewhere Saturn
d.iv night Winds Sunday north
to northeast at 1ti knots Sea 2 to
1 tret .Strung g n .lv wlntIs ant)
rough »e«s in scattered thuniliTstorms south pari Elsewhere
p,ndv cloudy with lew thunderstimiis today
According to court records,
llrowdy anil Mis Htowdy were
arguing around noon. Ib-i 12
11182, when they ImiiIi tried to
gt.ih a 32-caliber handgun
A lt e r .» s tru g g le . M u rp h y
n-arhed the gon lit si and shot
Mt> Mutpliy m the lower rib*
She was alive w-iirn jmiIict
.i i lived tnit was dead on arrival
to Winter Park Memorial Unapt
lal
Murphy was arrested at the
scene and later charged with
Oral degree murder On Ju ly H.
11183. he pleaded no contest to
manslaughter und was sen
tenced Frh. 16. 1084. to 360
days In the Seminole County Jail
with credit lor 73 days served
Ms Murphy said tier lather
acted in a willto! and wanton
manner with disregard lor the
safety ol those In dir home at the
time of the shiMillng She Is
asking (<>r compensatory amt
punitive damages and a trial bv
jury
—Deane Jordan
Bpiip IIv>w o Diitaxp
Mpngfi P
i f f Doiton*
Idp i Simmoai Di»«wini
Nprv< j A Jp( kMX' Orlpordb
Ur'wt*
O IK H A M O C S
Pppr im in Brmkori
y Miif
Hfodfuon Firguton D m AApr y
I A « 'i i i n j 4 l l c r . i k f
lu v e v 4n i m i
Sunday
M a y 26
tvg j
Vol ti. No 216
Paul Frustacl. the mother,
never saw Peanut alive, blit hrld
liini tn her arms lor an hour alter
Ills death She has not been
allowed lo see any ol ihe other
Infants tx-cuu»r neither she nor
thr txihles can tx- moved The
only other ot the srpnijdrls thal
slu- has hrld was the seventh, a
girl who wassdlllKiru
T h e buhlrs were born by
C a e s a re a n se ction lo the
3 0 -y e a r-o ld Riverside high
scIumiI teacher who had taken
the lertlllty drug Pergonal.
The Fmstari Infants are the
only survivors ol a sepluplel
birth 111 Ihe Untied Stales, a
multiple birth expert said Two
other seta ol septuple!a recorded
111 Ihc United Stairs all were
stillborn or died within hours
Frustacl said Peanut and the
girl delivered stillborn will have
funeral services together Details
were nol yet available There
will tie no autopsies.
There have been several sets
oi sextuplets. according to Ihc
IDH5 Guinness Hook ol World
Records. Including six girts de
livered In 11)83 In Liverpool.
England
Pubtiitwd D «ily *nd Vund«y, t i c t p l
U t m O i by TS « U n la id M u * la
ln< I N N f ranch Ay* . lantord.
ft* J i m
Second C ln ti t**tl««* P o d i t V*nt«rd.
Fto* id* Jim
H * m » D*li**ry A * * t »| 10. Month
14 Mi J M o nlh i, ii* H i * Month*,
l i t M l Y * «r. U l M By M ail W**k
11 J*. Month 14 M r 1 Month*,
l i t M i 4 Month*. tJ J M i Y**r.
M M
Phon* () a l ) l j } m i
�Evening Herald. Sanford FI
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
IN A N D F O R
S EM IN O LE C O U N TY
FLO R ID A
C A S IN O M »«»4-CA 1M1
G R E G A N IENM U IS A N D OR
W ANDA I NIENM UIS A N D
C A R E Y N BOS AND OR
H E lE N R A S K A B O S
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
TY R O N E W ILLIS.
TO
Defendant
NO TIC E OF A C TIO N
TY R O N E W ILLIS . If H ire
Nett*, dtvitwe* grantee* credl
tar* and *11 of tt* part**
claiming by and mrougn under
end respective unknown
•seignt L x t t u o n m mterett
tnrsteet or tny other p # f w
claiming! fry. through, under or
•gainst any corporation or legal
entity named at ■ detendart
and All claimants peryont or
perlbat natural or corporate or
whot* eaact legal status it
unknown claiming under any ol
defendant* or part** or claim
Ing to Nave any right tttl# or
Interael In and to Nw land*
twraaHer drier ibad
Y O U AR E N O T IF IE O met an
act Km to gu*t tn * It* toHowryg
property In SemlnoCe County
Florid*
Lot* IS and M. of Block H of
SECOND R E P L A T of TR A C T
7*. of SANLANO O SPRINGS.
Sam loo* County. F lor Ida ac
cording N plat tt*reof recorded
in Hlat Boo* t page A. of tt*
Public Record* of Seminole
County F lor IdO
M l boon filed ogeinti you and
you #r* rerjulred to *arve a copy
of your written detontat II any
to It on C A R E Y N BOS ES
Q U I R E . Plaintiff* attorney,
wttoee eddret* l* Poet Office
Boa 1a3* O rlando. Flo rid*
nmn Nlepnor* number l US I
ka* u l t on or be’ore Jut* a.
fits and 'IN me original with
m* c*rk of mik court either
before leryica on plaintiff* et
tornry or Immodlotoly moreof
ter o m e m te a default win be
entered egamtt you for tt*
renal demanded In tt* com
plaint or petition
O A T E D O N M A V 1 . Itoi
IS E A LI
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
Ac Clerk of tt* Court
By Jeon Brlttonf
A» Deputy Clerk
Putwitn Mar S. 11. i* la to5
D E F JJ
r
m w w riE J
t A LL T O L L FIS E E
IN k M lII"
NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
B Y T M E C I T Y O F
longw ooo
F l o r i d a . m#t
the Longwood City Comm ItiKjn
will held a Public Hearing on
Monday. June 10 IttS. *o con
t d*r enactment of Ordinance
AN O R D IN A N C E o f T h e
C it y o f l o n g w o o d
FLO R ID A a m e n d i n g ORDI
NANCE NO ato AND ALL ITS
A M E N D M E N T S O E S A ID
C it y
s a id
o r d in a n c e
b e i n & t m e
c o n
P R E h E N S IV E z o n i n g OR
d in a n c e o e
th e c it y of
l OHGW OOO F l O R IO A s a id
a m en d m en t
c h a n g in g
th e
z o n in g o f
c e r t a in
T E R R IT O R Y
d e n t ia l
FR O M
s in g l e
RESI
f a m il y
•R IA I T O C O M M E R C I A L O F F IC E (C 3 I
P R O V ID IN G
AN E F F E C T IV E D A TE r e
p e a l in g
o r d in a n c e
c o n f l ic t h e r e w it h
le gal Notice
Legal Notice
in
Part Of Lott l.J J.A.ZTJDJI
Dv*c i t Beg N W CovnoY le* >
Hun E 3*3 tt S H 7 Ft N I* Deg t»
Min W » * 1J FI N 130 FMo Beg
L it t Rd Block ! Am tndtd PI*'
ol Wildmec* at recorded In PH*
R od ). P*o# tC of i n PAW It
Record* ol SomlnoW CoM'ty
Florid*
Being mol* g#n#rally d*
scribed *t on i n Sou** lid* ol
SR AM E n t ol Credo SI and
A n t ol O iford SI
S*>d Ordlnww# • *» pi*(*d on
first folding on May I T ItoV
and IN* City Commission will
contldir lint* tor tin*' p#»**g#
*nd adoption *tt»r ft* public
H ir in g which will b* twld In
It* City Hall. 1*J R l t l W*fr*n
A » » . Longwood Florid* On
Monday tn* lotti day of Jon*
AD
l*Ri parti#* m*y »pp*ar
and bo t*ord wltti rotport to tt*
p<opo*ad Ordlnanto Thit hoar
ing may bo continoKj from tima
to tlma until final action Htakan
by tn# City Com m m ion
A { apy ol Nt* propowd Ordl
nine* l» pottod a* ft* City Hall
longwood Florida and eext**
art on III* wim It* Clark of ft*
City and vam* may bo in*p#ttad
by It* public
A lapod ior cu d of ttflm mooting
Ik mado by It* City tor It*
tonyonlanta Tbit record may
not conttltuN an adoryuaN to
rord tor purpota* of appaal Irom
a d»ci»*on mad* by ft* Com
mf*|lon witty raapact to tt*
iexagoing martor Any p#r*on
wi*Mng to an*ura mat an ado
guaN record of tt* proceeding*
it m aintained tor appolloto
purpota* I* adr'tod to make i n
or her own erpentw
D*N mu ism day of V
A O itol
c i t y o f l o n &w o o o
Geraldine D Zambrl
City Clerk
Publlkh M # , 1* Jun es itol
D E F lal
IN T M f C IR C U IT C O U B T
FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
PRO R ATE D IVISIO N
Fife Nwmfcvr M +4S C P
IN RE E S T A T E O F
ANNA G A l l — tormtrfy
ANNA AROF t
Dec ••»#<}
N O TIC E OF
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
C IT Y OF
L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A
N O TIC E TO RID
Separata teAied b»dt for •
W a t# rlint and Appurtenance
InytA'iAtion Agfa#manf wltl be
reteired1 in L e tt mary City
Mail 111 North Country Club
Rood L a ** m #rv Ftor'dA until
i ot) P M
l local Htnel Thurt
dev June * Ittl LAN B dt will
be returned to tender unopened
A ll work t h j ll be In AC
cordance with tp*<<f‘C*tioot
a •a *'Ab»e At no charg* m the
City M Aneger t Office City
H ill is* N Country Club Roed
lake M*f y Florid#
The City retervrt the right to
reject Any or #1* b*d% with or
M it h s u l C A u t * to w A » v t
technicAl'tiet or to Accept the
Th#
Alton Of *h»
Come To
Sunoav AUy 1* * H S -J A
COUNTRY FURNITURE
'W u/Utul
,
t t i j i f of a n n a G a l l
to*
ANNA U R G E ? 3*
if it f d
File Number (4
C p it pending in the Circuit
Cow't tO' Seminol# Cownfy
F tor idA Probe»• DiyffkWi th#
eddrttt o* wh.<h ‘t Saminoi#
County Courfheota Sanford F t
1Jft' 1he rv»mei And *ddrettet
of th* pe*to<Mi represent Alive
A n a th e p e r to n A I f f p r t
te n!A llv t % Afforne? er* v«>
lor th fr#io*
AH lnleretfed p e 'to n i « r#
*fqu r *i.t to file eittl thi% court
* i TMIN t h r e e M O N TH S OF
bid wh«ch >n iti beP judgement
bett ter vet the .«t#r#%f 0f Laka
mery Cot' of tubmiftAl of tbit
bid t ephttdered An operation
cott o» the bidder end than not
be petted on to or born# by the
City of l i t # Mery
P*rtone bidding on tn* tyffem
th e
f ir s t p u b l ic a t io n o f
T h i S N O TIC E
Are Advited thAt the b*dt eetll be
publicly opened And read AiOud
At the regularly tcheduled Cdy
i l l AH clalrm
4gA>n»t the tt 'A ’* And if! #ny
0b|«c tiph by An irtterttfed
and Save upto 7 0 % Off!
C o u n t r y F u r n lt u r * has i l a i h o d prices on s v o r y
tacular M e m o r ia l H o lid a y S a le l W hatovor you
fu rn ish in g s..,w e h a v e It fo r lets!
person on whom fhlf notice * i t
served thAt chAi'enget »h# *A«»d
>ty of the erill the qu4lillCflli(Pl
ol the per tone* r#pr #!#"♦«»>*#
Committiort meeting June 6
i t t j A» t » P M
C IT Y OF
L A K E M ARY F LO R lDA
t Carol A Edward*
C ‘ty C*f*
D A T E D M a t >0 'HS
P U B LIS H M ay it 24 n\
DEF tl
Floor Samples
or |yrindie**on 0* the
rpurt
ALL CLAIM S AND O B JE C
TiONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
BE FO R EV E R B A R R E O
Public Alton of m it Notice net
begun on M a * It IttS
Per tona I R tpr eten t a 11« #
t E J G»*rA<h
tlC N Burnby
Suite 211
P O Bo. tOJf
O 'Ando F L 1790J
Attorney Ior
Per yona I RepretentAtive
t E i Glerech
G e t At h And E n Aid P A
P O Boik4>7f
O riA^do FL 17*01
Telephone i ion i y # t t t i
Pubtith Me* It 24 IfRl
D EF MO
F IC T IT IO U S NAME
NcytlCA is haraby givao that I
am tiyjAguNj
frufihtsi *• P O
Boa 2S4J Sanford SaminolA
C o u n ty
F lg rid a u n d tr th#
f i c t i t i o u s n a m e of
L A N D C L l AWING II *n<J ih*» I
fnt#iTHj *0 'tg-**Ar
n*m#
with th# C»a»k 0* Its# Circuit
Court Sam India County f n>r ..is
in m<cor(14Mr v with th# pro
vlatent of th# FittitroMi Nam#
St#twt#% To wit Sa<ti»s M s 04
• Contemporary
Style
Sola
NO
• Oak Finish
Computer
Deak
• G la ti and
Brass
Tables
• 5 Drawer
Lingerie
NOW
Chest
• Full Size
Sole
Bed
N<
Flor id# St»twt»l tfST
% Witky Young
Publish May If N A Jun# 7 4
i««l
n o t ic e u n d e r
D C F 10*
F IC TlTlO U S NAME
Nolle# H h#r#fcy g*v#n that I
armangagad mbut1
'nasi at I *A
SR
44 Sanford Sammoi#
County Florida IJJTt uftdar *'h#
ftcfiftoui nam# of A C S U S E D
CARS and »ha' I <nt#nd to
r#gltt#r sa«d nam# with th#
Clark of th* C 'ftu if Court
S trblno# County F londa in
accordant# with th# provisiony
ol th# F fcti hoc#* Name St atufas
To wif SactTon US 04 Florida
» IC TlTlO U S NAM E LAIN
NOT ICC IS H E R E B Y GIVE N
thz»* tha undarngnad tl#%irfng tg
rngag* In busmasi u«d»r th#
fictitious n#m# of C R E A TIV E
iN S U W A N C I s p e c i a l i s t s
iNC at number |l| W#s» Cirst
Vfr#a» in th# City 0* Sanford
t •>r td# n*#r»di t© ragiyta# th#
vn d Fkiim# W'th It*# Clark of th#
( i r < w i C ourt of S#m m ol#
Caunty F«oricM
[ 141 # d a' M#mph.%
T#n
nviMH# this 72nd day of April
f H CHUMP
OF FLO R ID A INC
Statytas iTif
> A H#r»on Maiiory HI
A%*f Vaci
s Clarant# Driggan
Publish Mar 7* K Jun# 7 • U
Publish Mar * 12 It 7* ‘t i l
D i F 72
ins
OE F tat
Factory
Closeouts
Five Piece
Pit
Group
I
Twin Size
Bedding
Set
Assorted
Swag
Lamps
Walnut and
Glass Occ.
Tables
JE W E L E R S
Special
Purchases
• 8 P lN C N
YOUR CHOICE
ALL D IA M O N D S
IN ST O C K !
•W c ililin K Sets
•S o lita ire *
t'« V rW • T rio s
" * * 'i u • C lu ste rs
Pine
Grouping
• 3 Piece
Wicker
Bedroom
• Full Size
Bedding
Set
• Traditional
Style
Bedroom
• Queen
Size
Sleeper
EVERYTHIN G
IS O N S A L E !
to make you* bom* mot* beautiful and com
tortab!*! I lying room *uil*i dining nwtm*
bedtoom* lull** and open ilock bedroom
(election family loom occasional chain
lock*'* and 'eclinei* kolas bunk bundle
and mat# « be di dm atlet labia* lamp*
detkt cb e lli wall units bookcase*
end occationai item* #nd
EVERYTHIN G W IT H O U T EXCEPTION
IS SALE PRICE0
YOUR CHOICE!
• A n n iv e r s a ry • M e n ’s
• C o c k ta ils
H in es
S p e c ia l S e le ctio n
MKT. GOLD
SOME QUANTITIES
ARE LIMITED!
MANY ONE
OF A
K IN D
• C h a in s • C h a r m s • iu trrin g s
• C h a r m H o ld e rs • A n d M u c h A lo re !
I Ik.i G u ltl U t r o u r i tired*
8mm
7mm
6mrn
•1” 1 m m .........
. . . • I” 4 m m ........
___ *.99 Im m -----------
A LL NAM EBRAND
)WATCHE&
•P U L S A R
•S E IK O
•L O R U S
F R IH » M A N ‘S IN V ITU S V O I 111 O l'l N M i l H.IIW N |»| HSO NAI
Hurry! We have far too
many bargains to list in
this ad! Tha mora you
buy, tha m ora y o u 'll
sa vo at...
£1
S fr
7
< IIAHtil*. At ( I II M
Sanford Plaza
Altamonta Mall
Winter Park Mall
INSTANT CREDIT
USE OUR LAY A-WAY • 36 M0. FINANCING!
C/eafet
ie tfa r # fy nm i ly
Or/t#nj C k tm tm
• I C tm m tu t
I
�• '
4A— Cynltif H triM , Unford, F>.
Sunday, May 24, ItSS
L o c a l B u s in e s s e s
Project Graduation for; Lyman
By Richard Truett
and Lake Brantley She said lhal
Herald Staff Writer
The deaths of 12 seniors In the Itest way to approach drug
Oxford Hills. Maine In 1970. will and alcohol abuse Is the positive
have an rfTect on grathialing way.
seniors from Lym an and Lake
"N o w a d a y s e ve ryb o d y Is
liruntlry high schools this year.
against this or against that. But
Th e 12 seniors who died were Project Graduation Is a positive
celebrating Ihelr high school approach. Kids don't get (old
graduation. All died In traffic enough that we love them and
accidents caused by drug or that they are doing a good Job.
alcohol abuse. In 1981. the Schools, parents, and the com
c i t i z e n s of O x f o r d H ills munity arc all pitching In.” Mrs.
established a program called flcun said.
Project Graduation, which Is an
Lake Brantley's graduation
all-night drug and alcohol free
ceremonies were changed from
(tarty for graduating seniors.
Saturday June 8 to Friday June
This year The Health Connec
7 In order to accmodate the
tion In Altamonte Springs will
host the two school's graduating party. Lyman's graduation party
will be held on Saturday June 8
cbisses and at least 75 local
businesses have pitched In
Families Together Is geared to
prizes and food to help ensure the high school student Bran
said one of the Jong range goals
that the seniors celebrate safely,
Barbara Bean, the founder of of Fa m ilie s To g e th e r Is to
Families Together, a Central establish a community resource
Florida group which promotes ( enter which would store up to
drug awareness is sponsoring dale Information on drug and
Magic Show To Benefit
Area Special Olympics
A two-hour professional show
oi magic and fun featuring La*
Vega* ads will be held al I p m
J u ly fl at the Sanford Civic
Center to benefit the Seminole
County Special Olym pus pro
gram.
T h e Fantasy Land Muglr
Show, starring magician Bob
L o b b y nnd hi* underw ater
llo u d ln l a ct. Is geared to
youngster* 0 to 10 years old.
T h e show a ttra cte d 2.000
p e rs o n s to the B o b C a r r
Auditorium In Orlando when It
was held May 12 to Irerrrflt ihr
Orange County Sjrcctal Olym
pics.
Funds raised through show
I
will gri to provide, equipment,
uniforms, transportation, and
year-round training program*
(In c lu d in g a trip to N orth
Carolina In January to compete
In the skiing events) for retarded
y o u n g s te rs nnd a d u lts In
Seminole County. With a cut
back In fcdrral funding. Special
Olym pics Is more dependent
than ever on support from busi
nesses and pilvalr Individuals to
keep It golttg. according to
Eleanor Shill Is Ihc director of
the Seminole Special Olympics.
Tickets for (hr Fantasy Land
Magic Show arc $5 raeh and can
be obtained by calling Dolores or
Lillian id 339 5998.
IR S S e e k s R u m o r e d C a p o n e L o o t
C H IC AG O (IIPII - Al Capone headquarters from 1928 to
has been dead for 38 years but 1931.
the Internal Revenue Service I*
An official of the Sunbow
Hi III aflrr the gangster's Ill-gotten Foundation, which is renovating
gains — especially money Dial Hie hotel, has said (here Is
may be left In the vault of Ills evidence Capone ron»t rue ted Hie
vault*. A llrr learning of the
former hotel hradqnurlrrx,
The IKS recently trilled a Hen ilu ia v In April, the IKS piompily
against the Cupunr estate In rase refiled the lien with Ihe Cook
uny money Is found In secret County clerk.
The IKS Is trying «<» collect n
vautln believed to huvr been
built In the basement of the old $201,347.OH ju d g rm rn t Bled
ngatn»t Cuporte In the 1930*
L e x in g to n H o te l. C u p u n r'*
P itc h
alcohol abuse.
Last year Boone High School
In Orange County was the first
Central Florida school to put on
a Project Graduation and It was
a tremendous success. 385 out
or 400 graduating seniors look
part In the party.
Because It was such a success,
four Orange County schools will
Ik - participating this year. Lake
1 DAY
S E R V IC E
F R E E
In F o r S a f e
Brantley and Lyman are the only
two Seminole C o u n ty high
schools to participate.
A fund raising commute con
sist Ing of Jo Ann Sampson and
Gall Fishman went to different
businesses and found support
for Ihe program overwhelming.
Vic Fishman, who helped raise
money for the project said. "The
response from the community
...
■ hoc*
You Won t Walk Away Empty
Handed. If You Don't Like
Our Price We Will Negotiate.
3224411
3 2 3 * 2 15 0
CORNER IIVJ *
LAM MART BLVD
M«y. 17 ta So.
WV*l DttW Confer
Mi* M S 106
Sun. IO-«
Sonic,4. Fla.
PUBLIC NOTICE!
LIQUIDATION OF
COLOR T.V.’s
W HY R E N T W H EN YOU
CAN B U Y
A T T H E S E P R IC E S !
$7Q 95
m ^
was o v e rw h e lm in g . I have
worked with olher charities, bul
never had this much positive
response.”
Susan Brandenburg, the secre
tary for Families Together, said
that businesses are calling every
day wanting to know what they
can do to help.
Mrs Brandenburg helped or
ganize a Project Graduation
p arly last year In O m aha.
Nebraska and said that the party
went over great. "Everywhere
the parties are held they arc
successful." she said.
Tickets to the party arc $5 and
the money goes to help ofTset the
cost of food and supplies. Mr.
Fishman said lhal there should
be about $300 left over for next
year's party.
Bob’s Antiques A
Used Fnrnitnre
E s tim a te
SEMINOLE
SEW4 VAC
G r a d u a tio n
19"
Sumner Frn
+ The
TutertnffCenter
BETTER CRAPES
N EX T FALL/ *
At I he Tutoring Center wo believe all kids deserve
a summer ol tun So we design summer learning
programs to Id your plans lor family vacations and
outings
Instructional programs arc specially person
alized tor your child too with remedial teach
mg for problem subjects techniques for good
study sitills and enrichment programs lor students
ready lor more adv>ncnd learning Working with
the Center s computers electronic readers and
teaching machines makes learning fun as it
should be
All instruction is individualized Your child
rircewes tots ol personal attention from a certified
caring leacher Constant encouragement and
praise combine with regular accomplishments lo '
build sell-confidence
And our eidusive INSTRUC TION BY DESIGN ,
programs work* Many students gam an average
ol one school year or more trt just IS hours dt The
Tutoring Center
But you II see the proof m better grades, just
like thousands ol other parents across the counlry
At The Tutoring Center a summer o* lun can mean
a lot more Lm ne«t tall tor you and your child
U 'iinim cf </n\ t/ J A * (not f
Call today Tear your FREE consultation
001
F 7 /-A W J
90 DAY GUARANTEE O N PICTURE TUBE
30 DAYS O N INTERNAL PARTS
MOTEL TV SALES
323-4664
S e V -tiW
891 b University BM1
2621 S. S A N F O R D A V EN U E
Sa n f o r d
2-tB-l West ttwy tCM
VWiUK Park FL 3?792
Loogwood Ft 32779
«8v**//»yEJenJat eJuenttiVkU needs um vh'N
T H E T U r ’R IN G
CENTER.
^tiitxucU aH
mONDXY.
« id a v
■ M ID I
rv-se—v\ 10-5
l
MO PttSO N A L CHECKS
HOW ELL PLA C E ...
Senior Living at it’s best
T H E B E G IN N IN G O F S O M E T H IN G N E W
Howell Place Sanford Is stirring with new life and excite
ment as It unveils a sum m er program of live entertain
ment, on site radio broadcasts and sp icy social events.
During the se a so n it will bo a focus for senior adults who
are on the lookout for good fellowship, pleasant surroun
d in g s and p o ssib ly som e unexpected excitement. F a s h
ion show s, live m usic, bingo, athletic c o n te sts a s well as
art c la ss e s and d isc u s sio n gro u p s are already filling the
calendar, and any local adults or senior citizen groups
w ho w ish to join the fun shou ld call and make their special
interests known.
At Howell Place we specialize In excitement. And
although we are a fully licensed Adult C ongre gate Living
Facility, our staff and program m ing are available to the
whole senior com m unity. S o com e share with u s the spirit
that is Howell Place and celebrate the new se a so n with
new friends, fresh ideas, and pleasant dlcoverles. Put a lit
tle excitement In your life - at Howell Place.
H O W lll n A l I
*
/
SANFORD
HOWELL PLACE
SCMOM AMERICAN C O M M U N ITIES
A
HOW ELL PLACE-SANFO RD
200 W E S T AIRPORT BLVD.
SA NF OR D . FLORIDA 32771
(305) 323-7306
�r + §
Evening Herald. Sanford. Ft.
'Unw elcom e Mat'
FLORIDA
Arson Probe Thwarted;
Suspect A Police Informant
FO R T MYERS (U I’l) — A stale fire Investigator says hr
has been unable to arrrst an arson suspect in a string of
llrrs along Inlcrstatr 75 because the man Is working as an
Informant for police In Dade County.
Ed Jones. Investigator for the Division of Forestry,
reluctantly confirmed a newspaper report that he expects
locharge Marcolo DcCosta. 23. of Miami with arson.
‘ All 1 can say Is. he Is a suspect, but the police are using
him for something else." Jours said Friday.
DeCosta Is wanted on burglary charges in Dade County.
I he Fori Afyers (Yrtvs-Press reported, but police have used
him to gather Information.
The fires involved were set in three counties during
January and February The newspaper quoted Jones as
saying there were "at least 28" fires Involved.
None of the fires, which ranged between one and 200
acres, rnused serious property damage
Daring Space Rescue Planned
C A P E C A N A V E R A L (UPIJ - T w o spacewalklng
mechanics will try to overhaul and "Jump start" a stranded
$85 million communications satellite In a daring August
shuttle mission that will test America's space prowess
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said
Friday If a safely panel OKs the plan. I hr crew of the
shuttle Discovery will take olf around Aug 24 on an
eight day mission to rescuo the Syncom communications
satellite.
The ailing 15,200 pound Navy Syncom satellite was left
marooned In the wrong orbit April 13 when an automatic
timer failed to start lls solid rocket motor shortly after the
satellite was deployed from Discovery.
Discovery's crew made an Impromptu rescue effort to
activate the spacecraft, but the Syncom did not respond.
Aerospace underwriters have already had to absorb $250
million In losses in the past year because of three other
salelllle (allures
O ne mum* \;i\s it bust.
T TO N Y ROSSI INSURANCE
in be filmed or photographs to be
taken on their property to get $1
million in liability Insurance, to
hire off-duty police to control
traffic, to apply for a permit lo be
reviewed by the Miami Shores
Police Department and to pay
the city $ IOO a day
Weekend and nightilme film
ing would be banned, and only
four visits a year would be
allowed per site
Ma r y I e r L a n d e rs . D « d e
County's television and film
coordinator, whose job u Is to
uiirari movie companies to the
area, said then* should lx* no
rest fictions.
S h e J o in e d w it h P h i lip
Hamcrsmith. a spokesman for
die film companv that produces
the N B C T V series "M ia m i
Vice." which has tx-eri doing
much of the recent shooting In
South Florida.
Utnders said film makers who
are making loo much noise,
blocking traffic or trampling on
neighbors lawns can lx- stopped
with a call lo poller,
This ordinance could cause
absolute damage and calamity lo
a w o rld w id e c o m m u n lly ."
Ilamrrsmlih told the council
Some m inor changes were
adopted al the meeting ibis week
and a complete version n( I hr
ordinance will !«• up (or a vote
June 4.
MIAMI SHORES ttJI'll - The
Village Council ol Miami Shores
has prepared an "unwelcome
mat" for film makers who. city
lathers say. have become a
nuisance.
Ignoring the fart that the state
of Florida and Dade County have
spent thousands of dollars woo
ing the film industry, the gov
erning body of the community o!
less than 10.000 mostly affluent
residents is studying an ordi
nance that would sharply re
strict film making Inside the
village.
T h e m e a s u r e Is a im e d
primarily at "Th e Pmk House."
a buyslde residence that has
neighbors seeing red
"Th e pink pill-box house on
llayshore Drive has been used
extensively as a film set." said
Village Manager Les Forney,
The Issue came to the forefront
In March as a result of excessive
and annoying film activity reIMirted by area residents. The
neighbors demanded control."
The pink house was designed
by Aqulirctonicn for Suzanne
Spear, the mother of one ot the
part tiers in the nationally ac
claim ed a rch ite ctu ra l firm ,
which Is based In Coral Gables,
Fla. Spear was unavailable (or
comment Thursday on the pro
mised ordinance
The measure would require
residt-nls who allow productions
R
P h . 322-0285
i/4 u to -O w n e rs in su ra n c e
I d r . Iln m c . t ar H u d m , , IIru - n .u m *a*' tl Jtl
G O O D N I W I FO R S IN IO H C IT IZ IN S
From on* ol America's largest health Insurers. Why settle lor "less
then 100%" on your Importsnt medicare supplement protection?
Lifetime Benefit Coverage
* Guaranteed Renewable For Life
• First Day. First Dollar Protection
• No Premium Increases Because Of Increased Age
• No Groups To Join, No Dues To Pay
• No Medical Exams, No Health Questions
Quick, el lie lent claim sarvlce fraa tacts, no obligation.
EVA SEAY. 831-0103
430 E. Hwy 434. Cattalbarry. Florida 32707
BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY CO.. CMICAQO, ILL.
A U CTIO N
SAT.-JUNE 15th.-11AM
11 C O N D O M IN IU M S
ALL O CEANFRO NT
N e w S m y rn a B e a c h , F lo rid a
TELFAIR PLAZA HWY. 17-92
CUSTOM MINI BUN D S - CUSTOM VERTICALS
Here is Ihe opportunity you have been waiting for ■
11 luxurious condos in New Smyrna Beach
Located on the Atlantic Ocean, this is your chance
to live in luxury on one ol TH E major East Coast
Beaches
We will be ottering 1,2. & 3 bedroom condos...and
you tel the pnea. All units are completely furnished
except one of the 2 bedroom units.
S l IM It S A V IN G S
PREVIEW: Sal., JuneSlh Ihrough Fn .June I4lh Irom
10AM APM each d»v. except Sunday, 2 6FM
R A N D Y ’S I N T E R I O R S D E B A R Y
WE DISCOUNT TH E PRICE NOT TH E QUALITY
ALSO GOOD SAVINGS ON CUSTOM DRAPES
AND OTHER WINDOW TREATM EN TS _ _ Q Q i C o
CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY CALL
D D O -O lO j
explaining how he was notified of his ap|iolntmeui to the
$97,000 a year |M>sltlon In charge of a nine-university
system ami a $ 1 billion budget
2575 S. F ren ch A v e ., S n n ford
E
New Chancellor Hard To Find
TA L L A H A S S E E IIJPII — While the Hoard of Regents was
selecting him as the new stale university chancellor.
Charles Rrcd was two blocks away working the halls of the
Legislature.
Reed. Gov. Bob Graham’s chief of stafl and ranking
lobbyist did not learn of his ollicla! selection Friday until
his secretary caught up wllh him In the office of a House
trader.
" T h e y called and left a message." he mild later,
Sunday. May I*. i f M -S A
Ilomcowncrs Insurance?
Prepared For
Movie Makers
IN BRIEF
r-
For More Information A A Brochure Call
HIGGENBOTHAM REALTY. INC.
Lie. Real Estate BroLer, Auctioneer
IMA Willtamsliurg Square*LakeUnd. FL 3380.1
(113) A44 AA41
Reed. 43. will succeed Barbara Newell effective Aug. 1.
CALENDAR
SUNDAY, MAY 20
Fun Fair, noon In 6 p m .
Missing Children's Center. 750
W.
sta le
H u u il
434.
W in te r
S p rin g s . C o u n try -D lu e g ra x s
music, games, con Icata. kiddle
rides, food. and garage sale.
Auction. 4 p m . Fingerprinting
and video taping of children
Kidney Karnlval. 10 a m. to 4
p m.. Flea World. U.S Highway
17-92. Sanford.
Children's Health and Safely
Fair. 12 30 In 5 30 p m , Alla
m n n tr M all. Sponsored by
Florida Hospllal-Ahumonle's Pe
diatries Unit assisted by Allamonte Springs Fire and Police
departments
Sanford litg Book AA. 7 p in.,
open discussion. Florida Power
and Light building. N. Myrtle
Avenue. Sanford
Alanon meeting. H p in , 1201
w , First St..Sanford.
M O N D A Y . M A Y 27
Central Florida Blood Bank
Seminole County Branch. 1302
E. Second St.. Sanlurd. 9 a in. to
5 p in .: F lo r id a H o s p it a lAltamonte Branch. bOI E Alta
monte Ave.. 9 a in to 5 p m
Memorial Day ceremony. 10
a m.. Alt Faiths Memorial Park.
Lake Drive. Casselberry Area
veterans groups |>artlrlputtng.
Open to the public.
Bowling league for mentally
handicapped. 4-5:45 p in . Alta
monte Lanes. 2HO Douglas Ave.
('all 862-2500 for Informal Ion.
Reims Club AA, noon and 5 30
p.m.. closed, 8 p m . step. 130
Normandy Road, Casselberry.
Clean Air R. ’ os at noon, closed.
Apopka Alcoholics A n on y
mous. 8 p.m , cloned, Apopka
E p is c o p a l C h u r c h . 0 15
Highland.
Al A n o n
S trp
and
S tu d y ,
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., dosed. 200 N.
I.akr Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
T U E S D A Y . M A Y 28
Casselberry Klwanls Club, 7
a m . Lc Club, S. Lake Triplet
Drive, Casselberry
Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15
o lit . Chrism's Restaurant, 107
W First St.. Sanford.
Sanford Optimist Club. 1145
a m . Western Slzzlln Restau
rant. Sanford.
Sanford Lions Club. noon.
Holiday Inn. Interstate 4. Sanford.
S o u th S e m in o le C o u n t y
Klwanls Club. noon. (Jolney's
Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and
L iv e O a k s B o u le v a r d .
Casselberry.
ATCHLEY
SERVICE
LTENDER LOVING
CARE
831-3101
selec L c 0 unls
as
of® ' ^ U the
are issue?..«nr »aV|n0--
3f* ‘sSaUnd YO°r$T ( i , 0 0 p f oan .ns^ n
&ankg t
leas*
and
lo
|C)i
on
lf S -L >
You* ^
» , 'w0'KhKn>arts
thf°u^
a;gce > '* eU
Bonus Rate
Certificate
Money Market
Deposit Account
This twt>year Bonus Rato Certificate
offers high money market interest rates
lor the entire term of the certificate plus
extra bonus interest for a specified period
al the beginning of Ihe term
Earn high money market rales with extra interest
available on higher balances There are no service
lees 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: S 2,500.00
Maximum deposit: $100,000.00
SutKlanlul m*r«*l penalty to*ratty wither*m« i ol lunda
1 5 .0 0 * '
m»<Mt to#
tfx> tint Jt
day#
SEE YOUR DOCTOR
M O*
**•»•*•
B lM it U ftttM 8*4 sf
annual
TO O TH A C H E?
SEE YOUR DENTIST
9 .0 0 %
nta’tat lor
if' ramalnlng
13 month#
T R O U B L E ?
HARREU ft BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS
Assuming that those rales remain in
eltecl for a complete statement
period, it your average daily balance
during your monthly statement period
is $35,750 00. you’ll earn 8 0 0 % per
year on the first $25.000 00 and
8 25V# per year on the additional
$10,75000
3 2 2 -8 4 1 5
26 Years Same Location
8 2 5 *
m i
It your average daily balance during
your monthly statement period Is
$65,625 00, you'll earn 0 00 Vo per year
on the first $25,00000, 0 2 5 % per
year on the next $25,00000 and
8 5 0 % per year on the last $15,625 00
tt the average daily balance (the
sum ot the daily balances divided by
the number ot days in the monthly
statement period) goes b e lo w
$2,500 00 during a monthly statement
period, interest will be paid at the rate
of 5-1/4% per year lor that month
OVIK I
Diaio tccountj $ra Hived by « ladaral ravings bant and ara aiaiiab'a through tha Kmart Horn /ocatad at
AJUmonts Springs
209 W. 25th Street • Senford
He#»HWMeiTWim
bm*
T R A N S M IS S IO N
%m /
Here’s how Ihe bonus Interest
plan works for you:
LO«OWOOO
S IC K ?
See,
h ard e n s.
951 W Highway 436
Fmt Pwk
431 S Highway 17-92
Leesburg
1715 N Citrui BMJ
Ortindo
7825 S Oring* Biottom but
3228 E CotontslOr
1801 S Samoan Bvd
2820 N Hijwium
lonftrd
3101 Odindo Or
Wlntsr Pork
50*N Orunoo fWenue
4000 Qoidsnrod Ro H
*4I***V
- _____ I
1
�*A— Evonlng Mfaid, Ionised, FI.
Sunday, May It, IMS
...Boards
Continued from page 1A
W O R LD
IN BRIEF
American And Soviet Delegates
Exchange Charges Over Killing
STOCKHOLM. Sweden lUI'J) — U S. and Soviet official*
attending a disarmament conference exchanged charges
<it>out the killing of u U S, Arm y officer In Germany and the
stockpiling of chemical weapons, delegate* reported.
In a speech Friday to a closed session of I lie Conference
on Disarmament In Europe. Soviet delegate V.l. Erofeev
accused the United Stale* of stockpiling enough binary
chemical weapons to kill the world s population several
time*over, delegates said.
A spokesman for the U S . delegation said the Soviet
attack was 'unfounded and completely misrepresented
American policy on chemical weapons.”
Binary chemical weapon* are not lethal until fired In
combat, making them safer to store than ordinary
1heinlcal weapon* The United Stales has not produced
such weapons. I he official said.
Itespondlng to the Soviet charge, U S . Ambassador
James Goodby mentioned Ihe March 24 shooting of U.S.
army Intelligence MaJ. Arthur Nicholson, who was killed by
a Soviet sentry while conducting surveillance of a Soviet
military Installation In East Germany.
Protesters 'Regret' Takeover
S EO U L, South Koreu (U l’ll — A group of students who
seized the United Staten Information Service building In
Seoul to protest U.S. support for South Korea expressed
regret today about the Incident In a letter to the U.S.
ambassador.
The 73 students told U.S. Ambassador Richard Walker
that Ihe "Korean reality" forced them to stuge the sit-in
Thursday to dramatize their position
"W e feel || very regrettable that we enterrd the US1S
library on May 23 In a not legnl way," the sludenl* slated
III the teller, which was written in Korean. "We think,
however, that you understand thr Korean reality In which
we must Inevitably resort In thin kind of method to relay
our Intentions.”
I he student* gave no Indication when they planned to
cud Ihe sit In In a library on Ihe second floor of (he
fo u r-s to ry b u ild in g . U u l official sources said n
hrrnklhrough was Imminent.
Th e students, from five universities In Seoul, seized Ihe
building at noon Thursday to protest U.S. support for the
Seoul govrrnm rnl In crushing a bloody nine day rebellion
In Kwangju. 170 miles south of Seoul. In May 1980 At
least Mil people died In Ihe rebellion
Palestinians Brace For Attacks
IIEIRUT. Lebanon (UP!) — Palestinian guerrillas In three
besieged refugee camps beared today for new attacks by
Shiite Moslem forces after (Igltllng from a maze of tunnel*
and underground bunkers to repel tank backed assaults
The death toll In six days of fighting In what Ihe Beirut
media has dubbed "the war of the camps" was put at more
than 250 by |>ollce and hospital sources, but there were
unknown numbers of dead Inside the camps In west Beirut.
The sources said more than 1.300 people have been
wounded.
,
Palestinian sourcss said their forres were preparing for
new assaults today on llictr remaining |x>*ltlons Inside
Sahru and Shutlla, where hundred* of refugees were
slaughtered hy pro-Israeli Christian militiamen In 1082.
The fighting came after Ihe Palestinian* rejected n
cease fire plan projroscd by Syria because It required them
lo surrender (heir arms.
liolh side* have hlumrd the other for starting Ihe
llglillng A Shltle commander said the camps must be
•nntrnllrd lo prevent the Pnlrntlnlans from regaining the
|x)wrr lliry enjoyed In Lebanon before Ihe 19H2 Israeli
invasion.
2 Americans Named Cardinals
V A TIC A N C ITY (UPI) — Pope John Paul II creates 2H
new cardinals today. Including Ihe archbishop* of New
York and Boston and out*pokrii government critics from
the Marxist-led nations of Nicaragua. Ethiopia and tils
native Poland,
(tor cardinal-designate. John O'Connor. Is a retired U.S
Navy tear admiral who held battlefield masses In Vietnam
I tu- second American cardinal-designate Is Bernard Law, a
Havant graduate and accomplished pianist.
In a daylong series of private and public ceremonies, the
|Hipe was scheduled lo beslow on (lie 28 cardinal
designates (hr two red silk huts — a skullcap and squarr.
ridged lull known us a hlietla — that mark them as
princes" of die church.
John Paul's choices o( new cardinals, who function as his
clilel advisers on every)hlng front church finances lo
Vatican reaction against government harassment, reflected
hW conservative religious and political convictions.
K u w a it i Ruler Survives
Assassination A t t e m p t
KUW AI rr u t ’ll Kuwaiti ruler
Slu-lkli Jalier A l-A h m rd At
Kabuli was rustled lo a hospital
Indav alter a car bomb exploded
near Ills motorcade. but the
umernmeiil mild la- survived the
assassination attempt "in good
sll.qsDiplomats said tin- iinem|>i on
the lib* ol iIn- 37 vciir old lo ad o(
state |K»ssiti|y was Die work ol
Islamic Jihad a group which
demands da- release ol 17 conI h m l i< nm Isis m Kuwait t Jail*.
the molureaile ol the emir
was iIn- target ol an attack We
assure Ills subjeel* dial the emir
Is In good health. Ihe Interior
Ministry mud in a statement.
God saved amt pruircied die
i utlr lie Is well ami healthy "
Prime Minister Sheikh Smut
A t-A b d ulla h al Sabah said.
Dor tors carried mu die necesmux tests and examinations, and
reported Dial the health ol our
I.i i tier and trader Is In good
shape ”
No one immediately claimed
m s|mitisilnliiy lor dir tamibliig.
i\ Inch look plan as Ihr rm lr was
"ii Ids w uv lo d ir Al Sit Palace.
Bui dlplomals mini dir attack
p ro b a b ly was launched by
M o slem lu ltd.i me n i a lls is .
|siMlbl) Islamic Jihad, a terror
i*l group holding al least four
Americans and iwn Frenchmen
Itoniiigc In Lebanon.
lu >i cull lo a Western news
ugrnry In Beirut May 17. a man
tdulmlng lo 1m- a spokesman for
Islamic Jihad warned II will
launeh its "greatest military
operation" eve,- against the
Dulled S ta irs and reiallatr
against Kuwaiti diplomat* If 17
terrorists convicted of the Beerm brr 1983 cai txmihiugx or
the U.S and French Embassies
In Kuwait were not released bum
Kuwaiti jails
Ih r U.S government ran
expeel thr greatest military
operation that Ini* ever been
k n o w n ,' the t a lle r sa id .
Kuwait's refusal of these de
mands would mean hell for It*
couitM-lors and ambassador* the
xxor Id over."
The 1983 bombings killed six
l>cople. Including one of two
irrruilsts who drove a truck
idled with explosives into the
U S embassy compound The
.m ack* alao left 86 others
XXounded. moil ol them U.S
Embassy employees
Kuwait will uni give In lo
l h r e aI a and b la c k m a il."
Kuwait's prime minister said
•istax "We will keep working
hand in hand for the Integrity of
.xur nation alongside Ihe emir "
p m during Its regular meeting.
Another board with slot* to fill
Is the Planning and Zoning
Commission, which approve* or
dcnle# site plan reviews, rczonlngs and assorted other
building-related requests. This
n in e -m e m b e r p a n e l, often
besieged by high-powered devel
opers. Is Ihe first line of defense
for Sanford's ecological and aes
thetic environment. While the
PAZ board make* only recom
mendations to the city com
mission. Its actions In large .part
determine whether the city
becomes a concrr-le hodgepodge
or a robust habitation of homes,
grrenbclts and industry — all In
their places.
As PAZ Commissioner Brent
Carll pul It. "We can become the
promised land' for Ihe northern
side of Seminole County.”
But thr band leading Ihe flock
lo the "promised land” will soon
be shy three shepherds. One
T h e v a c a n c y Is t h e
address on the board’s records Is
listed as 1014 Pecan Ave.. San e m p lo y e e - a p p o in t e d s e a t h e ld b>
ford. He Is an assistant principal Gordon Frederick whose term
expires Ju ly 1- City employee*
at Sanford Middle School.
Mercer says residents should have nominated five candidates.
be given first crack at slots on Including Frederick, and are
city boards bul added that if no holding an election June 11. The
suitable residents step forward four others are George Rufas,
an outsider should be consid Emory Blake. E C . Harper J r .
ered. providing that person and A A McClanahan.
operates a business In Sanford.
The Code Enforcement Board,
If that's how things should which hears and punishes vio
work, then Farr said, "we should lations of Ihe city code, will have
It Is ge n e ra lly held that not accept Cliff Miller's resigna two seats on Its seven-member
members are required to live In tion."
board open when the terms of
Ihe clly. Bul a check of the etty
Mercer said he wants City Ernest Morrell and E.C. Harper
code by Mercer on Friday found Attorney W illiam Colbert to expire June 30.
no hard-and-fast rule. He said clear up the residency Issue. He
It Is not uncommon lo see
the code limits the requirements won't have much time. The
(>rople like Harper with their
to having experience and knowl commission Is expected to also
names on more than one city
edge about building and zoning.
vote on the PAZ candidates board While Mrs Smith praises
Mrs. Smith also said she was T uesday.
such civic vnlunleerlsm she says
unfamiliar wllh any residency
The Civil Service Board, which
other* should be given a chance
requirement.
hires all city employers except
If so, Miller, who resigned the city manager and ihe police to serve.
Sparked by all the vacan
because he moved from Sanford and fire chiefs, has one position
lo Paola. may have done so It ts looking to fill. The board Is cies.the mayor has begun a
needlessly. He had two years left composed of five members — "talent bank." a file of resumes
on his term. If Ihe rule Is valid, two appointed by the city com of persons Interested In working
Franklin, whose term Is up In m ission. tw o by m unicipal on a city board With such a Ole.
June. Is In violation. He says he employees and one Jointly by the she says "xvc will always have
people ready lo serve."
lives In DeLand. even though his commission and the employees.
commissioner. Cliff Miller, re
signed two weeks ago and two
more. J.Q . "S lim " Galloway and
C.B. Franklin, end their terms
within the next month.
But as the city commission
fielded resumes this week from
applicants willing to Dll the slots,
a minor dispute arose about one
of Ihe qualifications for PAZ
members — whether or not they
are required lo live In Sanford,
percent. 86, had parents with all donated blood began al the
the disease. Five of the children Central Florida Blood Bank on
were hemophiliacs and 18 — 15 April 22. according lo bank
bay# and three girls — acquired spokesman Joanne Hanley.
The AIDS antibody has shown
it from blood transfusions.
Eleven of the children got the up al (he rate of one for each 500
disease from an u n k n o w n pints of blood donated, she said
Donated blood I* also checked
source.
W llh u m said of the 706 fo r b lo o d ty p e , s y p h i li s ,
Florida cases. 6 2 1 are males. 85 hepatitis, and for other an
females. The pediatric cases tibodies. she said
II Ihe first lest proves positive,
Include 10 males and seven
females under five years old
two other tests are done for
The active Seminole County confirmation. Blood containing
cases are all adult men. Wllhum tin antibodies Is destroyed and
the donor Is notified and perma
said
Part of With urn's responsibili nently rrjerlrd as a blood donor.
ty Is keeping up xvllh the lalrsl Ms Hanley said.
The blood bank serves 28
developm ents In Ihe balllc
against the disease.
health care centers In Florida.
He called the blood test for
Al Intrrcoaslal Plasma Corp.. a
antibodies “ a very good one," com m ercial business which
saying II will disclose If a person produces plasma and other
has been exposed to AIDS, but It blood products. Ihe same testing
will not necessarily pinpoint a lor antibodies of various Illnesses
person suffering wllh thr dis including AIDS Is also done, said
ease.
manager Ken Howard. Blood
"It depends on the stage of the found lo have the AIDS antibody
disease whether antibodies are Is destroyed and the donor
present," W llhum said, adding permanently rejected.
l li.it as an Individual gels sicker
At ilie Inlercoaslal Plasma
Ills body Is not able lo produce Corp office In Orlando, donors
detectable antibodies There Is a are paid $10 per pint for I heir
gre a te r p ro b a b ility that a blood, he said Plasms and rare
victim's body will produce Ihe mtllxidles and some red cells are
antllxxlles before he knows he Is taken from the blood through a
sick rather than lalrr in Ihe
eulrafuglrig process and Ihe
Illness llsclf."
remaining fluid Is returned to
T h e reason Ihe sla le Is ihe Ixxly of Ihe donor.
authorizing the blood testing
III this way a donor can give
mules and 83 females — have clinics Is In the hope that the blood twice weekly, Howard
acquired Ihe disease through patient, because of a "clear said He Mid the donors are paid
heterosexual contact. Another public conscience." will not do the $ 1 0 j x t pint f o r the "In075 cases are from an u n nate blood and w ill avoid convenience" ol donating which
rxfxislng Olliers to AIDS, h r said
classified source.
lakes about 9 0 minutes of their
Testing for AIDS antibodies In time
Of Ihe 120 children nationally
suffering wllh thr disease. 72
ing the donor of the problem.
Since AIDS was first discov
ered In 1981. 10.400 cases
Continued from page 1A
nationally have been Identified
In Orlando, routinely test blood and nearly half of those |5,064|
from all donors for Ihe AIDS have died from the Illness, ac
antibody.
cording to Chuck Fallls of the
While presence of Ihe antibody Center for Disease Control In
does not Indicate a person has Atlanta.
thr disease. II does Indicate
In Florida, ranked third In the
exposure. There ts no test for number of rases of AIDS behind
determining for surr whether a New York and California, some
xuspertrd victim actually has 700 rases have been Identified In
the disease. The nppeuranre of Ihe past four years, more lhan
symptoms — fever, night sweats, half of those In thr Miami area,
malaise and fallguc. enlarge and more than half — 377 —
ment of ihe lymph nodes at have died, said David Wllhum,
different sites, painful swelling of program manager for A ID S
Joints, chronic diarrhea and surveillance and epidemiology In
unexpected weight loss — is ihe the stale health department.
only proof.
Of the Florida cases. 7 percent
The Irsl is not fcxil proof. At of the nation's tola). W llhum
limes || will produce false posi said 689 were adults, and 17
tives and false nrgallvra. Which were children under five years of
means that AIDS-luInlrd blood age. Florida has ihr highest
could still find Its way into number of pediatric cases of any
hospital operating morns, but stale In the country.
legislators and health authorities
Statistics show of thr 10.400
say the test al least reduces the adult cases nationally. 9.612 are
risk,
males. 66H females. Of the 9.612
As part of blood hank policy, males, 73 percent. 7,544, are
donated blood wllh Ihe AIDS listed as gay or bisexual.
antibody Is autoclaved — treated
Seventeen percent of the
with high pressure steam — and
10,400 adults, 1.39H mates and
then Incinerated Blood hank 360 females, use Illicit drugs
nlllclals say Ihr donor Is notified through Injection, and I percent,
and Ihe name entered lnio thr 64 males have hrmophllla. while
trank's Hies so that he or she will three females have coagulation
In- rejected as a future blood disorders One percent — 10
...AIDS
donor.
Commercial blood collectors,
tike lntrri iianl.il Plasma Corp. of
Orlando, lx also Irxtlng Ihe blood
of donors for Ihr AIDS antibody,
destroying ihe blood when a
|ro*Mlvr Irsl result* and notify
...Patrol
Continued from page 1A
more lime lor drputy-lnltlated
investIgallons us well us for
louilur patio! and crime pre
vention efforts patrol com
mander Capt. Rov Hughey suld.
'You get more equal cover
age. he said. "Al Ihe limes that
'•luxe got Ihe mnsl calls you
have ihe mosi iroops out. It's
working great."
As (or ihe schedule's afleet on
the personal (lies of his men
Hughey said. ' You could now
ixisslhiy make plans, where us
ix lore, dilating lt.uk and tort It
niavtx- vou coiildn t
T h e tx-si part." patrol Sgt
Steven Wall hers said. "Is my
sleep habits are always the same
now I can sleep belter."
I lie scheduling shake Up ha*
also pul two experienced desk
st •grains on duly lo hundlr
•iMii emergency, civil case calls.
I'nlk said Formerly such calls
•XI i e handled hv a pairol deputy
•>r dispatcher
"They cun take Ihe Into and
ai- don't have to dispatch u car.
which leaves a ear available for
other rails." Polk said. "A lot ol
•alls people Jusi want lo see a
deputy for some Information, or
ihey might want lo file a lost tag
report Noxv we don't need to
send a deputy hy lo gel Ii
there s a H a l o e d officer they
•an call 111 and lulk with ataiut a
problem Thai's not taking any
thing away from ihe dispatchers
{who answer calls and farm Ihe
prohlrins out lor coverage by
dcpulles). hut this Is Just like if
an officer went oul to see them."
Polk said, ' ll takes some stress
oil the illxputchei's. loo."
Allhuugh Ihe desk sergeants
are covering the evening and
midnight shifts. Polk Is consid
ering m oving one to days,
In-cause that, he said, may be
ihe time there Is the greatest
need for thut type of service.
Nothing lx here to stay, "
Polk suld, "because you're
nlxiays looking for heller ways to
do things, bul for what this has
shown so lar. a system like this
Is ihe best syslrm
next strp, truly returning us to
Ihe free market principles."
Tux simplification was one of
Hie cornerstones of Reagan's
reelect Ion campaign
...Taxes
Continued from psgc 1A
and Pennsylvania
H r also has a two day trip
planned for the following week
with most uppeuranres In thr
South.
Rragan opened the lobbying
campaign Friday hy holding a
public ceremony to sign the
repeul of a tax code provision
requiring those who take deduc
tions for business use of a car or
u home computer lo keep de
tailed records.
Under the new rules, taxpay
ers will still be required to
substantiate any business use of
a car nr computer In qualify for u
tax credit. But detailed logs or
other written records will not be
necessary.
He described Ills plan lo revise
thr tax code as "a necessary
Aides M y that there will be
"something In It" that everyone
will like whllr there may be an
outcry by special groups over
other provisions.
T h r corporations, m any of
whom do not pay taxes because
of generous loopholes, appear to
lx- the most wary. Reagan will
propose a minimum corporate
lax which Is expected to be
higher than In the past.
Th e package Is designed to tie
"revenue neutral" with the tax
rales reduced to three brackets
— 15 percent. 25 percent and 35
p e r c e n t . I n d i v i d u a l s a re
expected to be given a 82.000
annual exemption.
In other decisions. Rragan has
decided to eliminate deductions
tor state and local taxes.
theProud Lady has Arrived!
The Liberty II lleuring Aid by CHAMCO
A Research B re a k th ro u g h ...
IN T H E W O R L D O F C U S T O M
H E A R IN G A ID T E C H N O L O G Y
D U A L S P E A K E R m the ear H E A R I N G A I D
AREA DEATH
HENDERSON FERGUSON
Mr Henderson Ferguson. 61.
of 129 E. Crystal Lake Ave.,
Lake M ary, died Frid a y ul
Cenlrul Florida Regional Hospi
tal, Sanford Born Feb 1, 1924
In Wllsondale, W.Va„ he moved
lo Lake Mary from Chesapeake,
Ohio III 1957. He was a Seminole
County building department
maintenance supervisor and a
member of the Lake Mary Bap
tist Church.
Survivors Include his wife.
Helen, a daughter. Anita Evans.
Lake Mary; four sisters, Lyndell
Taylor, Sanford. Pearl Bailey.
Huntington. W.Va., Nila Poston.
Augusta. Gu . and Nancy Brown.
Austin, Texas; three brothers,
Edgrr, Lake Mary. Frank. Fort
M c C o y . Fla . and W illia m ,
Lavulrttr. W.Va : two grand
children. Kelly Lee Gault and
Stacy Leaiin Gault both of Lake
Mary.
G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H um e.
Sanford, Is In charge of ar
rangements.
LIBERTY
Funeral Notice
ii
The Dual Speaker Provide* Natural Balanced Sounc
*I SOU ION, HINDI StOH
- f v n t t a l H O K l t to» X«nd*M on f t ry u t o n .
<1. ol l»» E Cryttsl l o t i A r t lob* Mor y .
•so
Frtdo*. •ill bo IwM •• H o r n
luotdor *• Ibo C S ixth a* ISo Notorono. lo t*
Mo»y. *its »So So* AlborI Groon oOUiollns
Sunol n lll bo In Loho Mory Comotory
Fnondx *soy ton ot tso hxwrol homo l l | «
Mondoy G fo m tm , Fwnorol Homo, Untord.
•i >n chary* ol w rensem onli
A
H E A R T H E M U S IC ...
ungtnf Irum km in high
Ihe (X m J Vpr«krr g u n toiler mm raj
★
A P P R E C IA T E ...
vuuwli of Wain imu. aj.,n
‘ H i t s ihirpiny. b»»J,
★
HUNT MONUMENT CO.
CISFUV VMS
D IS T IN C T IO N ...
bn**ee * tp rM tti
anJ ixhrr, mi
•trut.il
"Truly •nuiing. m nunhlrt. w>yunbtoi.
dew w try twl "
Hwy. 17-82 — F#m Fork
PK 1288881
Gsns Hunt, Owntf
★
E N J O Y ...
vtotfih c(iiii Utt mbufc ihuf.
•to uhuto wrmoo. u l the nrfia m iw
MarMs A
★
A G R E E ...
••Ml ixhcr Itmily membm Z i u
ttr T V lutomc
lOMfc Of THE COMMENT* Of USES IY u CSEXI'
(fiullina
„
u:* i
3 2 3 -1 2 0 4
IT'S AVAILABLE TO YOU NOW FROM THE MANUFACTURER
Ws Tsst Your M*aring And Mako Tho Initrumont For You Right Hers
Ho
Al CIxamco
LIBERTY U
PHONE
OAKLAW N |
FUNCHAL HOME CEMEUEY
1000*00 SS tmmnt 8
IssforWUAs Ron
321-2100
C h am co H earing Instrum ents
*$A At
tontos SS
HOLLAND E10RE0, Vies President
Monday •Friday • am. to 5 pm
U2-4MJ
fra-ft**
» ••
2WO Airport Bird at 2Slh St.
Sanford, FI U77t
�r f* i
• *
I - veiling Herald, Sanford, FI.
r r »
Sunday, May 31. IttS— 7A
nfant Mortality Record
purs Chiles' Legislation
W ASHINGTON (DPI) - Legislation has been
|ltroduced In the Senate calling for a national
om mission to develop a strategy to decrease the
|; S ' high rate of infant mortality, a problem that
i particularly acute in the South.
Sen Lawton Chiles. D-Fla.. said he Introduced
}te bill Thursday because of the nation's poor
rformance In Infant mortality The U.S.‘ Infant
hortallty rate ranks It 17th In the world, behind,
[mong others. Hong Kong and Australia
"Although steps are now being taken to deal
kith this problem, we have a long way to go.
lanv of the services presently offered at the
rderal level dealing with Infant mortality are
^unsystematic and inadequate." Chiles said
Inlant mortality refers to the number of babies
rho die before their first birthday In the United
States almost 11 babies out of every 1.000 meet
|uch u fate each year
Much of the problem Is due to low blrthweight.
rhlch Isa direct result of poor maternal nutrition,
ick of prenatal care and other similar factors
[nosed by poverty.
The problem is particularly troublesome In the
outh. According to most recent statistics. 10 of
the 11 states with the highest infant mortality
rates are in that region.
South Carolina Gov. Dick Rllev is chairing a
task force of the Southern Governors' Association
on the matter. The panel Is due to complete Its
work this fall but in a preliminary report last
February the task force said Infant mortality
statistics "paint a sad picture" for the South.
The group, among other things, recommended
that all Infants and pregnant women, no matter
how poor, should have access to full health care
and social services.
Chiles' bill rails for a commission of 15
members, including two senators, two House
members, a state governor, a state legislator, a
local government representative, the secretary of
health and human services, the comptroller
general and six representatives from the
health-care field.
The panel would be given a year to develop a
comprehensive plan.
"Our children are our most prrclous national
resource." Chiles said. "We should start now to
give our babies a belter chance of celebrating
their first birthdays "
cPnde
EARLY W EEK
IA LS
GOOD SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY ONLY!
xercise Linked To In fe rtility
HOSTON (Ul'll - While siren ex prrlenclng changes."
The study, published In the
exercise may lx - good for
P ic body and the mind. It may New England Journal of Medi
so cause temporary infertility cine. did not tndlcalr whether
s'.nd disruptions In women's m o d e ra te exe rcise ca use d
kirnstruu! cycle, medlenl re- changes or how much exercise
was needed before changes
I rare hers say.
I A new study released Wed tM-gan to occur
Once Ih r women slopped
nesday by researchers from
Boston University adds solid exercising, their cycles returned
evidence to earlier studies thal to normal. Skrlnar said
"The risk to health during our
owed women who exercised
gularly were more likely to study, which was only eight
weeks, was probably not bad,"
luve menstrual abnormalities
hr said.
Tw e n ty -e ig h t col lege-aged
But lor women who have been
jvomen were som in a summer running since pulx-rty und have
ramp and asked in run from 4 to never had a normal cycle, "there
•If) miles a day and participate In could lx- a risk to their heallh.”
HY hours of moderate-Intensity
Skrlnar said.
[sports each day. All but one
The women, who were paid for
Id eve lo p e d m e n s t r u a l a b - their participation In the study,
] normalities such as abnormal were askrd to start running 4
j h le e d ln g . m issed p e rio d s . miles a day and Increase their
| changes In cycle length und distance up to 10 miles a day by
hormonal changes
the lilt It week. Half the women
"There are a lot o( women were put on a weight control
running loduy who probably program to rnakr sure they did
think they aren't having any not lose any weight, since fat
problems." said Gary Skrlnar, levels Influence hormone pro
an associate professor at the duction.
u n iv e rs ity . " B u i our study
All the w om en had their
showed that although the signs hormone levels mrasured dally
may not be obvious, they may lx* and their m enstrual cycles
ju s
oa too
Kan ling ton Park. Ltd to Robart J Gam ton
A Wf lla m a G Un JOS Kanaingfon Park,
Cond .M l 000
Ground Beef
carefully monitored.
"We're concerned that a girl.
25. and married whn likes to run
10 kilometer races but also
wants to start a family may have
trouble getting pregnant." said
Skrlnar
The study was conducted by
Skrln a r, B everly A U iillrn .
director of the school's nutrition
division: Dr. Janet McArthur, a
private gynecologist, and others
The team Is now trying lo
determine how much exercise Is
required before menstrual cycles
are disrupted and whal causes
the effect.
V PANTRY PRIDE HAMBURGER BUNS 8 PACK 2/89*
Skrlnar said one hypothesis is
that some of the same receptors
in the brain that receive opiates
generated by exercise also gov
ern menstrual cycles. If the
receptors arc already filled by
opiates they might leave no
room for the re p ro d u c tive
hormones.
PANTRY PRIDE
Large Eggs
“ An Important aspect In this
whole filing seems to lx- that It s
not just black and white," he
said. "It's not Just a matter of
lost periods, there are a whole
host of changes. It really must Iw
looked Inla In more depth."
REALTY TRANSFERS
Janat Van Gaidar. Dougla* BaMantyna A
Ulana P Baliantyna to Donald J . B u n Land
in Sac IM S JO till,000
Sun R.dga, Ltd to Hobart A Bourna A Wt
Jaaonafta C A Judith A Haitian. Un hm 81
III. Sun Ridga III. Cond . M i. *00
AibonOav to Richard W Muttman. Un TO
la ka lotuk Club IV. cond M l .100
Dal Prop ate to Franclt I Hanlon. Un. JO
SI SHlddanSprlngtCond 1*4*00
Rich Raatfy Or I to Lull A gonialai A Wt
Eathar M Un a Wtklva Villa* on tha Groan
II. cond . I D *0
Sun Rldga Ltd to Stavan M Worman, Un
103 ei III. Sun Rldga lit. Cond US X*
Sun Rldga Ltd to Rabaft A bourna A Wt
Jaanatta. Un 101 Bl I. Sun Rldga I, Cond,
PURE FRESH
DOZEN
Andraw Graanbarg. DOS PA to Andraat
Graanbarg UN t lakavtaw Pro! Cantor.
I JO.000
Lk H ow .ll Arm* Cond to William C.
Mom bar gar. Un JO* Lk Mowail Arm* Cond .
111.000
A;ben Da» to Am y B Bakar. Un 1SS4 Laka
L otut Club 111, Cond . SU.SOO
lac la Doarichal. to Kannath M M o t h A
Wt Batty. UnJJOikcondido Sac F ly . IJ 1000
Laka M ary Land Co . Inc to Cryital Laka
Eilata*. Inc all ot Cryttal Laka C m .
t too aoo
Oak Harbour, Ltd to Oanlal P Salomon A
Wl E»ihar. 61 * Un J Oak Harbour. Sac J.
MJ.J00
John R Maaliald to Rabacca Bartnaau. Un
I SI G SandIawood Cond U J 000
Lk H e w .il Atm* Cond to K Waltor
Wmkhan A Wt Lucy Ann. Un <0* Lk H ow . 11
Arm* Cond . I S *00
Elliatwtti A s » « r » to CturW* H RuM.lt
P a ll. Un ) E. T h . Villaga* Cond . M MO
Oran B Walnman to An in* Oa Vanguardla,
Un IMA.
logwood Villaga Cond I X 000
Harriott A William*, to John J Morrloaa
A Wt Irana. Un I BAA Lprmgwood Villaga
Cond . US. NO
Frank’s Sodas
LIM IT S PLEASE
Patricia A. O Oonnall to Nlcelatta A
D Amato. Un II l« L a ir Oak* Cond . I l l 000
Kanting Ion Park. I M
to Laurama E
Bunkowtkr A Gloria A Un 111 Kantlngton
Park. M0 000
Haapllal Carp to Doug la* w John ton Un
IM a k a U n I J B I I. So Samlnota Mad Plata
Cond VM M0
L a ir Oak* Ltd to Fra n ca L Jackton A W1
E 111 , Un U K . Laly Oak* Cond la* >00
Kantmglon Park. Ltd to S*aran L Oammo
A Wt Franco* J Un 111. Kantlngton Park.
C o r d .H M O t
TWO
LITER
SCHOOL MENU
SCHOOL MENU
May 27
Memorial Day Holiday
May 28
Entree
Pizza
Vegetable Mix
Sliced Peaches
Milk
Secondary: Com
Express
Pizza
Hamburger
Hulling
TatcrTo ls
Fruit
Juice
Milk
May 20
Entree
Dell Sub
Green Beans
Fruit Mix
Peanut Butter Bar
or Cookie
Koll or Bun
Milk
Secondary: TaterTola
Eapresa
Dell Sub
Mini Steak Sub
Taler Tots
Fruit
Juice
Milk
May SO
Manager's Special
May 31
Entree
Crispy Fish
Au G rat in Potatoes
Cole Slaw
Koll or Bun
Ice Cream
Milk
GOLDEN RIPE YELLOW
Bananas
Expreaa
Fish
Hamburger
I lot dog
TaterTots
Fruit
Juice
Milk
MEMORIAL DAY HOLIDAY
Lean Store Sliced
D ear R e fu se C u sto m e r:
T h e re w ill be n o g a r b a g e p ic k u p fo r
c u s t o m e r s se rv e d b y the C i t y o f S a n f o r d
R e fu s e D e p a r t m e n t o n M o n d a y , M a y 2 7 ,
1985.
M o n d a y 's p ic k u p w ill be m a d e on T u e s
d a y , M a y 2 8 th , a n d T u e s d a y 's p ic k u p w ill
be m a d e o n W e d n e s d a y , M a y 2 9 , 1 9 8 5 .
F o r a d d itio n a l in fo r m a tio n c a ll th e P u b lic
W o r k s O ffic e . 3 2 2 - 3 1 6 1 E X T . 2 3 0 .
Boiled Ham
IN THE DELI
STORES ONLY
HALF
POUND
AU STORES
O P E N M E M O R IA L D A Y
NORMAL STORE HOURS
T h a n k y o u for y o u r c o o p e r a tio n .
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WEDNESDAY. MAY 29. II
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
» f k.
* S '*
** -SWk-Vp
I4PA«.I
I
�• * * r • v
-»
IA — Evening Herald. Sanford, FI.
Sunday, May 24. IMS
and
V a le rie and M iriam
On T h e 20th A n n iv e rs a ry P erfo rm a n ce O f
“A N ig h t O f D a n ce ”
T w en ty S ea so n s o r D an cin g — T h ou san d s of Happy D an cers — and H undreds of
Happy Parents — we appreciate what you have done for Hit* children anti teenagers
of tills com m u n ity. Your efforts In m ak in g this area a better place In w h ich to live
Is publicly ack n ow led ged . May you co n tin u e to be happy and su c cessfu l alw ays.
“ W e
L o v e
L is a
&
y o u ”
T o d d
C lo n tz
B A L L O O N
S a y It
M A G IC
S E N K A R IK
G L A S S & P A I N T C O . . IN C .
210 Magnolia Avc.
Sanford
3 0 5 / 3 2 3 -0 4 0 0
205 E. 25th St.
'Sanford
K N I G H T ’S
S H O E
•11 S. Sanlord Ave.
Sanlord
2511 S. French Ave.
Sanford
G IN G E R B R E A D H O U S E
Child Care C Pre-Kindergarten
Earl & Barbara Pfluke
25)4 S. Elm Ave.
S T O R E
T IR E S
4 «#
S h o p s In T h e S o u t h
4 c
F ro m
YEARS
4* >
<t .
S »«u m £
MIS AMD HER CASUAL WEAR
2922 Hwy 17 92
M E D C O
[p 1 / j]
Sanlord
G U Y S
LOIS DYCUS
OWNER
114 W. First St.
Sanford
H w y. l7'M
2409 S. Sanford Ave.
Sanford
1
&
G A L S
G IF T S
By
N A N
HAIR S T Y L I N G S T U D IO
SUSAN WHEATON •OWNER
LOVE, DESIREE
II) W. 27th St.
Y o u r F ir s t S tu d e n t
iftfn ft/
114 N. Park Ava.
Sanford
S A N FO R D H E A T IN G &
AIR C O N D ITIO N IN G
Love
o
"Insure With Confidence"
P H A R M A C Y
2701 Orlando Dr.
Holley Kurlmai Ricker
ir^
M c K ib b ln A g e n c y
“P ic t e t
■ X &
1 W
Th e
H i u m
Sanford
1*9 N. Country Club Rd
Lake Mary
Jean and Frank
Clontz
m m 'A j •«*¥*■
Lake Mary
C O U N T R Y
C U R L
HAIR C A R E CEN TER
Fran Neville
TH ANK S FO R 20
F A N T A S T IC
O n e O f T h e L a r g e s t H a lm a r k
Sanford
405 W. 1st St.
Sanford
Don G Margaret Knight
201 E. First St.
Sanford
400 S.R. 44
W e e K id s F a s h io n s
Roger & Call Stewart
302 E. lit St.
Sanford
M c R O B E R TS
Elaine’s Hallmark Shop
Sanford Plaza
Sanford
F lo w e r s bv G a y n e lle
2 L O C A TIO N S
Sylveiter Chang Owner
W it h B a J i o o x i s
SANFORD ACE
HARDW ARE
2911 Hwy. 17 92
S a n fo rd G u lf S e rv ic e , In c .
(G u lf)
C a ll
"Thanh You Mias Miriam
and Mlaa Valerie", Carina
jy
a, f
DELI •PLANTS
&
PRODUCE
Sanford
228 E. First St.
Sanford
�SPORTS
Evtnma H*rjld. Sanlord. Ft.
Sunday. Mjv I*. m S -t B
This M erchant Has All The Baseball Goods
By Rob Laria
Special to the Herald
tl was late In a regular-season game. St.
Cloud, top ranked In Class AA. was leading
comfortably and up to the plate stepped.
powerful Bob Kiser for the Bulldogs.
Kiser was among the Central Florida leaders
In home runs with 15. and this time he hit It
high and toward the fence. Oviedo^ talented
sophomore Mark Merchant was fast running out
of room. At the last Instant, Merchant climbed
the fence, reached out and snared the ball
It was a meaningless game, yet that play said
something Merrhant. normally a stellar per
former In left field, didn't rob Kiser of a homer.
That tnnlng. Merchant was moved to shortstop
by Lion Coach Howard Mablc. The fence
Merchant climbed was In foul territory off the
third base line. The ball was only a popup, but
the ratch clearly Illustrated Just what a talent
Merchant Is.
In his next game. Merchant started at
P re p F eatu re
shortstop against Lake Mary, the Five Star
Conference champions, who themselves boast a
talented ICHh grader at that position In Shane
Letterto. Again Merchant showed his mettle,
twice robbing Rams of hits on what Mable call*
’ pro" plays.
Yes, Oviedo has a Merchant with all the
baseball goods.
Mable has seen those exploits by Merchant
but In the outfield. He now only shakes his head
in wonder of where to play his sophomore gem
because Mcrrhanl has proved he can do It all
and everywhere.
“ My question Is here can I play him that will
best cover up a weakness because when Mark Is
moved out of a position. It creates a weakness.”
says Mable. “ Between (Erie) Shugrcn and him.
I'm talking about two kids who ban play outfield
on the college level.”
Abundant talent Merchant certainly posscses.
but his constant elfort may well be his key asset.
“ What strikes me most about him Is his
determination anti desire-to do well.” suggests
Mable. whose club endured a tough 9-19
campaign, “ if 1 had 11 people like that It would
make a big difference for us. Anywhere I put
Mark, he’ll shine l*ccause of that determination,
just a total desire to achieve.
“ He's Just that type of coachablc kid. It's not
Just doing an adequate Job of It at any position.
He's playing at a very high varsity level.”
A year ago. Merchant was a part-time starter
who batted under .200. Not exactly promising
numbers, even for a raw freshman on the
varsity. Ills confidence, though, never wavered.
“ I knew I could do It." he said. In the off-season
he attented Wes Klnker's baseball school In
Sanford and made a full commItlmerit to
baseball by skipping football In the fall. The
extra work was all that was needed by Merchant
Oviedo's Mark
Merchant led the
county in stolen
bases, rapped
eight doubles and
b a t t e d . 409 to
complete a stellar
sophomore season.
to move to the head of the class, much to the
surprise of even Mablc.
” 1 absolutely expected him to be an average
balh player until I saw him a little bit this fall
See MERCHANT, Page 2B
Rams Wait
For Line
To Mature
Hillery, Taylor
Get Offensive
By Sam Cook
Herald Sporta Editor
Seminole's offense — that's
O-F-F-E-N -S-E — lieat Seminole's
defense Friday night In a con
trolled scrimmage at Seminole
High School.
That's offense, like Tim Haines
running wild, Isaac Williams
throwing crushing blocks and
la*nny Sutton bulldozing over
people.
The scoring system was a bn
(llllen-nt but when the 75-play
s c r im m a g e h a d e n d e d .
Seminole's offense held a 32-29
victory over the defense.
Th e offense received one jxilitl
lor a first down and six points for
a touchdown. T h r defense re
ceived Iwo point* for stopping
ihe offense In four downs and
three points for each fvunblr
recovery or Interception.
Surprising, to say the least
"Yeah. I was surprised," said
Seminole first-year roach Have
Mosurr. “ We got the trail across
the line more than I thought we
would. Some of these kids hud
Ihe best day of thrlr llvrs,"
T w o of them were Herbert
Hillery and Daryl Taylor. Both
played Junior varsity last year
Hillery was a running hack while
T a y lo r wan a scatter-armed
quarterback.
Hillery Is still tunning Inn not
from behind Ihe line The soph
omore wldroul hauled In seven
passes for 91 yards as be
conilnually beal the defenders
tin crossing pattermt or slants to
batd In passes from freshman
■Icll Hlakr In tin lust h.dt .mil
Junior Taylor In t In- second half
"Th e first week of practice,
Hillery couldn't cutch a cold."
said Mosurr. “ We spend 40
minutes a day throwing thr ball
and It fiald olf. He had a great
night."
Ditto for Taylor. Last year,
when the JV s needed to throw
Ihe ball, they would usually
have Dwayne W illis toss a
I tailback pass to Sonny Osliorn.
Alter Taylor tossed two TI>* to
Hillery to rally the offense from
an 18-14 second-half delicti, the
halfback pass may l*e dead
"I was a little afraid last year
because of my size." said Taylor.
"Coach (Mosure) got me to roll
out a little more and U gave me
more lime Herbert ran real good
patterns "
F ootball
Hillery said he had Iroublr at
first making ihe transition but
feels right at home now. "I try to
get Ihe defensive man where I
want him ." he said. "Th e n 1 gel
him to move outside and I go
Inside. My speed Is usually good
enough to beal them."
Willis, who flashed some quick
(cel at halfback, erased a 7 4
lead by the defense In the llrst
hall when he darted around the
left side on a pitch play for 24
y a rd s a nd u score. C u r tis
Rudolph a ls o had a strong night
running the ball. He bowled over
two defenders while going eight
yard* to Ihe 2 late In the game.
Alter the Willis scamper, Ihe
defense, led by tackles Brian
Brinson and Carl Tipton, domluult-d the game the lest ol (he
lu i lf .
It look a n 1H-14 halt time
a*raid
k , Soft e*»ty
lead when Brinson and Tipton
ran down the punter for a safety D w a y n e W illis , rig h t, uses a K ey b lo c k b y W illie Evans (4 4 ) to cut b a ck in s id e .
after a bad snap and when
Brinson sacked lliakr as Ihe half
ended.
“ Overall. I thought our defense
did a good Job." said secondary
leader Dexter Franklin. "B ui I
was really Impressed with our
offense that llrst hall They were
blew us out In Ihe first half."
Taylur erased the defense s
By Sam Cook
lead In a hurry In Ihe second
Herald Sports Editor
half He found Hillery twice on u
I.ONGW OOD — Darren Boyesen cupped u
55-yard drive. Ihe second lime 70-yard scoring drive by running In an option
lor IH yards and a T D on a post from six yards out with 21) seconds In play Friday
GREEN SCAMPERS FOR 2 TOUCHDOWNS
pattern for a 2 0 -1H lead
afternoon as the Lyman Blue salvaged a li ft lie
OVIEDO — Curnelle "Jiv e " Green ran fur two
A llrr Ken Morris came back with the Lym an While In an tntrasquad football
touchdowns. Andrew Smith zip|M-d lor 147 yards
with a sack of Taylor on Inurth game at Lyman High School
and John Morrow hooked up with Tim Hill lor a
down to lie the game at 20.
The annual game was rescheduled Irom
touchdown pass as ihe Oviedo Bl.irk lopped the
Taylor struck again. He hit Thursday night when it w-as rained out “ Each
Ovledo Orange. 21(1. In prep looihall Friday night
David Rape for 25 yards for one team scored a touchdown. One extra |x>lnl lilt the
al Oviedo High School.
|M>lni and Willie Evans (tolled for upright and Ihe other hit the crossbar." said
“ We were playing a lol of young people, hill we
a llrst down on fourth and I for a Lyman couch Bill Scott. "I guess vou d call (hut
looked all right," said Oviedo rouch Jack Blanton
22-20 lead.
pretty even."
T h r Black took an early lead, scoring live plays
Horace Knight. who had a line
Ihe Urey hounds will x|it-ud next week prepar
Into Ihe game us Morrow, a 0 1 freshman, lossed
night defensively, picked off the ing (or Friday's Lake Brantley Jamboree. They
a 14 yard score lo Tim Hill Gordon King Ixmled
llrsl of his two Interceptions to will play Wildwood lor one half lM-glnnlng at 7
Ihe {Milnl allrr for a 7 0 lead
give the defense a 23-22 edge
p m . Lake Brunllrv play* Lake Mary In the other
Latr In the first quarter. Wlngb.u k Green broke
lie fumbled when he was hit, halt
loose lor a seven-yard scoring run on a trap play
however, and Ihe offense re
alter Smith had curried Ihe Black Into scoring
A lte r a scoreless llrs l q u a rte r. W h ile
gained the lead. 25-23.
territory. Green billowed blocks from Jay Godwin
Facing a Hurd down. Taylor quarterback Ricky Sheets tossed a 30-vard T l)
and Andy Painter for the TD .
pass
to
Julio
Cclrcllo*
to
give
thr
While
a
0-0
lead
put the game out of reach when
T h r Black ]Mddrd its lead to 2 1 0 In thr third
The
drive
was
punctuated
by
a
It)
yard
run
from
hr rolled left, then looked back
■punier when Green scored on another trap play,
|m h s from
Irrslunuu
Ira
Mellon
and
a
12-yard
across the middle for Hillery. Ills
tilts lime from right yards out behind key blocks
Sbrrls to R J. Noid
|taxa was on Ihe money and
from King and Tony Colfie. King kicked the |*AT
Hillery gathered It In for 22
"We looked ragged In places bul we did a lot of
The Orange scored on the last piny of I hr game
yards and a score Blake kicked
good things," said Scott. "A ll In all. w r got after
as UH John print tired a 20-yard scoring pass lo
ihe P A T for a 32-23 bulge.
each other pretty gixxl
Pete l.lngard
Boyesen's Run Salvages Tie
Smith R u n s For 147 A s O v i e d o Black S u b d u e s O r a n g e
F ootball
B y Chris Flster
Herald Sports Writer
Lake Mary's Rams lost a lot of
thrlr hulk to graduation hut they
still have jilenty of talent at Un
skilled positions. It was ilir
offensive back Reid and receivers
and ihe defensive backdrld that
coach Harry Nelson was most
Impressed with Friday night In
the Red-Gray Scrim m age ut
Luke Mary High
With the talent at the skilled
positions, all Nelson Is looking
for now Is lo get his young
linemen some experience and
the Hams will he tolling.
"Th e guys looked very crisp
tonight," Nelson said, “ The at
titude was very good The thing
we've got to do now is hit
someone else."
laike Mary will get to do that
hilling this Friday night ugalusl
Seminole C ounty rival Lake
Brantley In the Lake Hruntlcy
Jamboree.
The offensive hackfleld of
frrshman John Buttering Rain"
Curry and Junior Huy llnrtaflrld
looked to be un outstanding pair
Curry bus all the (ool* to be u
grcal running back, good size
and excellent speed ll.utsUrld. a
m.Unit,iv for the Rams the past
two years, Is toning up for Ills
senior season.
"Those are Iwo excellent high
school athletes." Nelson said of
llurlsfleld and Curry, "T h e y
looked greal out there tonight.”
Nelson was also pleased with
Ihe play al quartcrhuck from
Junior Mike Schmll and sopho
mores Sham- lu-tterln and John
Burton Sclimlt and Hartsllrld
shared quurtrrbuck duties this
past season for the 9 -1 and 4A-9
District champion Rama.
Receivers Mike Krnuud and
Duke A s h le y showed w ha l
Ihey'rc capable of as the Let
ter I« - H e n a u d c o m tio w a s
part iculnry effective.
" A l l three q u a rte rb a c k 's
lookrd good," Nelson said. " T h r
receivers w en- outstanding.
Keuuud has m a jo r college
liunds."
Nelson Is also looking fur u
good year from Htr defensive
b u c k s
k e y e d
b y
B y r o n
Washington
"If the secondary Improves. It
could hr the !>r*i around," litsaid “ Wushluglou Is a great
leader.”
K o k e Is It — D o u b le L e a v e s M o o s e S o u r
nus tr a*s
,
M ike Merthle reaches back and fires away. T y Koke solved
Merthle for a 3 run double to pace an Elks win over Moose
D fiT, *«.% T P 8 \ *
By Chris Flster
Herald Sports Writer
Mtxisr may not be scurrying lo the slore to
find out what Ihe new taste of Cuke Is llkr
Friday night, that nunir. with a different
S p e l li n g , left a sour l a s l r In Moose's moulh.
T y Koke roped a three-run double In Ihe
third Inning and Mark Slebcrt followed with
a run scoring single as Elks ujre ruled Moose,
7 3. In Sanford Junior League action al
Chase Park.
The loss dropped Moose out of a Be for
second place In the second half race. Moose,
which Bed for the first half title, now stands
at 3-2 while Elks Is 2 4.
Moose got on Ihe board first Friday with
one run In (he bottom of the second Joseph
“ Scooter" Leonard led off with a single,
stole second, went lo third on a groundnut
and scored on u passed ball.
Elks came back with (our runs In the top
of the third. Hlake Smith led off with a walk
and Vort Eric Small also walked With one
out. Willie McCloud drew a walk to load the
bases. Moose starter Mike Merthle then
si rut k out Karl Carter for thr second out but
Koke then unloaded his three run double for
a 3-1 Elks lead. Slebrrt fallowed with a base
rap to score Koke for a 4-1 lead and what
turned out tube the winning run.
Elks starter Small got Moose out In order
B a se b a ll
in ihr bottom of the third and Elks took a
5 1 lead In the Inurth Small drrw a one out
walk. Jelf Smith reached on a fielder s
choice and McCloud followed with a double
lo drive In Small
Moose stored once In the lx.Hum of the
Inning when Jlrnmey Murphy reached on a
three-base error and scorrd on Arthur
Bradford's single.
Merthle settled down and pltrhrd shutout
frail I hr next Iwo Innings arid McCloud went
on In relief for Elks and did Ihe same.
Elks lacked on a pair of Insurance runs In
the top of the seventh McCloud led off wlih
a double and Carter followed with another
double to make It 8-2 Carter then stole third
and scored when Ihe third baseman
misplaced the throw.
Moose scored once In the bottom of Ihe
seventh to pull within 7-3 and had runners
on second and third with two ouls but
McCloud si ruck oul Murphy to end l he
game.
KNIOHT8 KEEP ROTARY WINLE88
Kolury was [mixed (or Its llrst victory of
the season Friday night but the game was
too Important for thr Kntghi* of Columbus
lo lose A pair ol seventh Inning doubles by
Bobby Colield and Dwlghi Brinson sjxilled
Rotary's upset bid .is Ihe Knights held on for
a 7-5 victory In Ihe second game al Cluisr
Purk.
Knighls of Columbus moved within a half
game of league leading Ball Motor Line with
a 5-1 second hull record (Ball Is 5 0) Both
Ball Motor and Knighls of Columbus are
looking for a sjx>i In Ihe City Championship
series us Moose and Klwaiil* Bed for thr llrsl
half Bile. Rolury h II lo 0 II lor Die second
half and 0-10 overall
Rotary Jumped out to a 2 0 lead In Ihr
boltom of Ihe llrsl liming when Gerald
Morris rear bed on a I wo-base error, stole
ibird and scorrd on an overthrow and
George Gordon walked, stole second and
scored via a pair of errors.
K of C st ored once Iri the top ol ihe second
on a Kolury error and added three runs In
ihe third for a 4-2 lead. Al! three runs st ored
via errors In the third Inning.
Rotary came track with three runs ol Its
own lit the bottom of the third lor a 5-4 lead.
Vernon Miller‘p RBI double and George
Gordon's run-storing single were the big
hits In the Inning
Alter a scoreless fourth lim ing, ihe
Knights scorrd once In the Idth to Be it at
55
n < > r * > » f ' ^ i *m » —
/• yu
\
T*
TrT
-
y
�I B — g y n l t t g H t « I d , S a n fo rd , F I.
S u n d a y , M o y )* , t » » J
tf.' W
BASEBALL ROUNDUP
STANDINGS
N A T IO N A L
III*
A M E R IC A N
E ttl
LEAGUE
*Y
n
»
n
i*
ts
i]
N * « York
CSIt ago
WOKlfMI
SI LouW
PhnodoipMa
(•attdufgh
L
■cl
OS
14 4n _
11 m
1
1) i/ i
IV»
10 m i s
14 a t
t
K 14) tow
W ttl
Son 0>«go
Houtloo
Ctocinnoll
Lot Angot«t
Ationlg
O n Froncttco
n 14 4)1 _
n
t IM
n
1 IV) I S
x> 11 AM 1
14 11 410 1
IS
I
XI
f n d t f t R m v Mi
Hoution 4 Chicago J
Montr#*l ), Von F r#«< i k o 0
C lnd nno tl/. I I L 6 u .it ( I! inntngtl
Pitlitouf B*> < Atl*nto /
Lot AngtWt 4. Nrw York I
Son Ologo I, PlulkOg'phio 0
l i l t r l i r ' l u o m tt
(A ll Tlm tt E O T !
Lot AngoWt IVoltniuolt 4 1 ) « l N*r>
York IGoodont )|, I D p m
Von FrknctKO (Gott X ) •• Monlrtol
I Vchalitdor 11|, I l l p n
Moutton
INitkro
J II
ol
ChttOyO
iSonOtfton I - ) ) , 4 01pm
Von Oltgo IMkwtlnt 101 tt PNIo
dgiphi* (Hudton I |l. ; Olp m
SI Loult (Anduitr / I I •• Cincinnati
llib b t 141. / Olp m
Pltttburgh (Bhodtn 14) t l A llonlt
( / • m 0 4|, Z 40 p m
Vundir i G l i m
Von E rancltco t l M onlrttl
Lot A ng titt t l N * » York
Van D ltg o tl PWlotWIpWo
Moulton t l CMcago
Pittsburgh t l Atlanta
Vl Louit t l Cincinnati
RESULTS
LEAG UE
w
H
n
n
30
II
i
i<
•*
14
1
n
it
tf n
Toronto
B*llimoro
Dttrotl
Now York
Botton
M'fwoukoo
C N yoIowJ
W on
Pei
os
4tt
w
m
l/» j
114 i
AW i
41) I K
)/ ) 11
fnttYi ktapr U*«*r Oram
I t INn*4 Amt Imrtuaaal
OiTlOMii LEAOUt
N40
W M W - 4 I! I
CHcafi
M t ta tW -l tl
h a r4 b n
i a »
la w n
II n4 Oort • -O ftr (H I l • j*-** IIP HR~0«*ft lan*alltl
u
Cktllornlo
21
1/1
> I * U I City
21 * ) ) (
1*0
Wmnototo
11 • 1)1 1
Chicago
If i i 114 1W
OghljnO
If it 4/1 4
S*kttlo
19 a
AW 1
Tout
1) V
n t 10
F rM ty 't HttuMi
Toronto/. C ltvo ltn d t
Tar at I Hot ton 0
* t o u t City I Chicago 4
M llwtutao 1. M lnnttolt /
Baitimoro 4. Cauiornit 1
Dotroll 4. Stott It 1(11 Innlngil
Now York to, Oakland 1
S a tu rd a y ’ i O a m tt
(A ll Tlm at E DTI
Chicago IVaaror 4 1 ) at Kantat City
ILaibrandt 4 11. I » p m
Toronto
IK ay
>11
at
Cltvoland
I Schulia 1 I I, I U p m
Baitimoro
ID
AAactinal
111
al
California (Romanick I I). 4p m
Nan York (Whilton 111 al Oakland
INruagar 4 11, 4 01 p m
Botton (Nlpgar I I) at Tata* IMaton 1
•j i t i p m
Minnatota I Futon 101 at Mllaaukao
I Matt 4 11.1 11pm
Dttroit IM o rrlt l a ) at Vaattla IMoora
4 4 1, 10 01 p m
Sunday I Oamat
flaw York al Oakland
luitim ora at Calllornla
Botton at Tarat
Chicago at KgntotCDy
Mmnatota at Mllwaukaa
Toronto at Cla>aland
Oalroll at Vaattla. night
SM E l m o
0*111(11
*****
MHO Mr — I I I
Raid ad G tow
nog* ad
► >"*» D -t t -i a i i ii L -o r d m i
n w ia -iii
14—*ml
UMIH - III
L— try U Oara (Zt — 4 br>r
natter* I arc4— III ana |,< ri » »auan ill) l-laway IIl| M»atknuta •*«— 111 Ontai Hi
An t u p
M w a a i-iiit
lun
aaantai - I II
trm ( a a a r IP a<4 t r r
b*na
Iran* Itl Data— in.
i m d (h ad Cacao a »-v* , « i i I t 4'II *a II II H l| -P lll| ta f (t
Tdn—
ill Ananta * n in
1 - 0>a■> w nt - 1 1 1
N iihipu
to to at - m
Oc*d.tr Ccana— tl) ad I n d i
Cram, ad Yrgt » * g * * t | (an l
- 0l**» II II
l— l»a»n
M IN IM -M I
h a tart
mi l i nr - I I I
"aa-ta caaan ill. *aaa*dc |i
ad Poaca Lr*c» Can— til V— lit ad
O h r «• nathdr 1141 L - Law* II li
H ttH a M a n P v t It) koacd III
It | M
' Ml l « W M - | ||
Canaan
M M M Dl - 1141
(c*r (a—pdKB, IP* IB Oanar III
ta x III. HMD* III a*4 hah. Pan-,
SrH mma til F»aa IF1. FrowtlH *d
<aw—r. Tl* Cmlac ■ -/raw# (III.
L-Hah* llll n i l -It Lad* V - W u
ID Cawaaa* Fan III
H a t a ll l | l
tanah
Clr cinal
WTO O f - l l l l
Aa.amo- Lwg ID. Id a in
Cte#t III. Laden ,n ad — •» Cnai
In i a* (11 ad Ian* a . « - » (441
L-O — I (Oil n O t-Tro * Meatr III
A M lilU a ilA M I
nl Mi Oi - I I I I
■ '"O'*
C IM HI - 1 M
**■•*»
w a lit - » n t
l-A d *arpa in ad War
Oarg la * m. »#gwi (B ad * » •
o - t o r t d ll 1 -la a lM H I, n l,
U - r w 'i i«cr. ((l » , « « , , Id,
At ar,II* |t|l la |)|
r>“ • m m m - ix i
■a* " ' « *
M in P i - | it |
t o d lacagr III Apnw ’ W w in
ad Eta tael■— Ouiacw* in ad
lyr— i M-iactun o n
I I
i t
•*"*•’*
O**"**
04.4 ad 0*->**n
•d k n O -0 * .,
(t't
H4 Ml M - I III
Itl M IM - I 11
Vane Cetera ill
|t| l - c ter#
hit - taamaa (an i Onr .
I
1
■ha rat
Cared
I
<■MIH-MU I
m 0)ao- ) It
Caaai Etra ill l f « » it) ad
•chga Capcat. T * " »a id lata ill
*AcCa**i (El ad naa a tamai (111
l Cape*, i)li H i a n fa*, amend
III O i l l u l 4 ia|M|a |III
0a**a
m u m im d - t i l l
hama
IN Ml ID « - I It
r a x La— i 141 thcaac— i ID ad
fan— that Van— lit) la — la|
mi ad lean laadi ■ - Hama— i
It n l Vanhn ( 11| H>t ■ Damn I can
in taa— Ca— can III
LEADERS
44a|ic LllRal L llllr t
I f u * d r-n i M n im m
I aI I l i |
•aid M 11pah 14— a - r n i * a 4anai
•I t * I i i i * 441 p I a y a4 1
— IMIL44Q—
1 9 f t frt
Vl
I t * V a jn
Pr*** £*
« « 1 u HO
C^Sl
« 4 n M US
-#0« *si
R M « R 1R
r im V 4*
Vl
a n » R fit
MW 1 U
•
so
n r 1*1
Vl
R'R » e r :
R * j# d *3
Araaewa L44pM
1*
l - r e u i ••*
R 14$
Gtet Qw
R i*
■*’*••< Or*
» R
Cat*## tel
u i
S- <A#, Wr
R ■
’ •*•# C».
R R
* • « ( CD.
R R
•AtAtto ten#
R ’f|
1-r" i t
R R
*tr> -IA 0**
» R
V 1
J* M
R 4)
n a
r] 4ft
n V
>1 44
u 4$
71 u
tl *4
U
\
pet
$«$
XR
m
n:
m
J'4
Ba
■J
■i
fil
M l wm
ha"—
HapA - test*! » » it
C at VL I Mama 14 ad ra ta Ckt)
an" r a t a l'd • a i
I v ' m i i Mca ad Ore* 0 - tt,
* " r » Cha *d retta* 1— 4
tan land ia
same Laaga - CAct Vl ad
«-c— i an u ra ta C» rd<h«» V1V
caewaA* SOadP t— Ft- r
Anaca Laaga - h * d t N> k
•'ana— i M ~ it Oac-i OaA 0
l — an la< 1 Oar— NT *
thee# lam
ka'anac LaapA (lee—a# VL 0
Met— Vv i 0am— o taoia
ad
* t — Atru
I—
.capa - V l Cat S
cant 0 - It Oacia tp tl l . ' a Cm
naedat— hr ad Maadi Ta <1
' j\ ^ A
PI I <I I 4 f
Mom
h a w LaapA - " a u c i ss al
Made i* I I Ae— UC VL / 1. 0— 4—
K l l UMC a I I
A « » c r LaapA - h * i Da* II.
W in 0r< I t Yad. Mew at teg
a *:#ai ' d a— t ema
i l rail Ira la n a ta
I n d - I “ d • *— * d
c— ataipaTdi
ha— a LaapA - IcvAaa
.•a-iA'a Ll (a a — '
- m i # pa i O LlPpa 14 1IT
Icaacan LaapA - lay
Mar*t Or ID la * IC Itl
1 11 naa. Mil I at
aact
Davis
7-Hits j
Angels
United Press International
Storm Davis Is showing signs
that he Is making the transition
Ta (D
It— Ta
from power pitcher to pitcher, tf
that Is true, the Oriole pitching
stairs stock Just soared 100
h a w ,MpA - Gaia— P* i»
4r— da M G— o r hr M kAa Cm ad
points.
I'MAJAI LAP
D avis, the h a rd -th ro w in g
id e e * LaapA - C a d h to M
Pact Or S' tod ta D la#i* Ch right-hander. Friday night dem
I ' tt|a|* T a a l t
onstrated the superb form he
lava*
h a w caapA - Oaua— SO t
showed last season as a 15-gamc
Id -a Ch I d lea Me Mar D Suto An
winner and led Baltimore to a
ad A— r Cal
4-3 victory over the California
*•— <— LaapA - nan 0— 1
h " r P i Or Mar* Cat ad *— »** hr
Angels In one of his finest
I Caud* r * i
performances of Ihe year.
RAINES GAUGE
"Th e last couple of outings
I’ve been feeling strong and In
•Ai«ltUU«C
control and confident I can
B
thro w m ore than Just the
----- ~----- * ft|
■rWl
fastball." said Davis. "Early to
iMl
night ] was spoiling Ihe fastball
>•<
ll
an*l establishing my other pit
&«•!<
|
Da***
f
ches."
|
T'OD*
He was chosen to be the
IkawtwT
t|, TJ t
Orioles' opening day pitcher but
I
ran Into problems In Ihe first Iwo
*4#'up
Ul
months of the season. Manager
?m ®*-c*i m* MipwJ M MKini *s*m*ri# «l
-• P**F trt
+ M MCJM4
Joe Altobclll shifted him lo the
•^ - 1 *• •« **<• fifM M N M W>
bullpen lo get straightened out.
tr4»t l*-«H
m M iM
M BMT^tMl M M
irgrp^
Davis, who has one of Ihe best
fastb a lls In the A m e ric a n
League, can gel loo preoccupied
with blowing baiters away wtih
his healer. That's the hurdle he
must overcome If he’s lo keep
ihe Orioles In the pennant race
this year .Judging by Ills outing
against the Angrls, hr could tie
on his way.
Davis. 2-1. fired a seven-hitter
and went Ihe distance for ihe
second lime this season, while
striking out four and walking
Iwo.
' I love pitching against ihe
Angels." Davis said. "I look over
In the dugoul and sec some of
my baseball Idols."
Lenn Sakata broke a 3-3 tie In
Ihe eighth when he doubled
homr Mike Young from third of!
Stu Cllburn. I - 1.
IF i d
hr a
Ryan Numbers: 235 Wins, 3,942 Whiffs
United P r t i i International
, Hit* roiilritifmriirlt'a tlitn'l even tlirnw, let almie Imrl
' t*t mjtii fiihituillti
Ah Nnlmi Kyitn h enreer inimitt rh mniinl. lie taken
|ilc.inure In lTelnt< i||r only liiltltlli .isjetl Texan wlin •■till
iliittWH lianelialln lot innney
I cloti t ItMik hi my Main I (lou t look al rri’orda.”
Kyan said after notehltiK hln 2;trnli career via lory and
2<>Oili enniplete jjaine in tlu Mmihliui A ‘.ttns (12
ileelhlon Frlduyover diet lileat{i)( tilth
At the a|(e of ,‘IH. .ill I think alMiut In |illrhlti|( every
tilth (lav helplnit Ihe *lot* and knowliiu In m y heart
ili-il I'm Ihe rally Textni who is i lone In tl) and Mill In
i he ntajnr leatfurn,'' he said
An Ihe m illvr ol Kelu^lo. Texan, ntiin k out ta'vrn
• nbs to Inereuse Ills all lime nta|or li .tiitie total to
.‘MM2. ( ‘hk'a|((> manager Jim Krey wax reminded of
Uyan'a earlier days
When I wait In d him plteh. 1 *mild only marvel al
ihe (ail dial hr t mild do (hr Ihinns lie was Joint; 15
vearr* at>o when he |ilh la d for the New York Mels.”
Trey mild
Kyan. 4-2. allowed Ihe t'ubn only seven hits while
(tilt hind Kin second complete game ol Ihe season Me
W its nupporled h y die Aniitts' I2 ltli alturk. which
Included a three hll |H-rlorttiam c hy Hill I toran
KI nr where. PtllstnirRb tlrleatrit All ant a 4-2. San
Ihego edged Philadelphia I O. tats Allgclcs nipped Nrw
Yoik 4 .'I. ( ‘Inclnnatl shaded Si lauds 7 (i In 12
innings and Montreal blanked San Pram Iseo 2 (I
N.L. B a se b a ll
In die American League II was Toronto 7. Cleveland
•i Texas | lloslon 0 Kansan City H Chicago 4
Milwaukee 5, Minnesota 2; Malllinorr 4. California 3;
Delroll 4, Sea die 3 in 11 Innings, and New York IO,
Oakland 3.
Plratca 4. Dravea 2
Al Atlanta, Jim Winn, making Ills flrsi major league
marl, combined with John Candelaria on a three hitler,
ami Jason Thompson hit a three-run homer and drove
in all four Pittsburgh runs to power (he PI rales Atlanta
losi its fourth in n row. Winn. 1*0. was recalled
I ursday from Hawaii.
Padrea I, PhlllleaO
Al Philadelphia. Sieve Garvey's eighth Inning sarrl
lire fly broke up a scoreless pitching duel between
winner Dave Dravreky ami loser John Denny to hit
San Diego Dravreky, 4 2. scattered six hits and funned
seven Rich Gnssage earned hi* 12th nave Denny, 1*5,
allowed four hits
Dodgers 4. Meta 3
Al New York. Greg firoek and Mike Sc losela slammed
solo Immers In the sixth Inning and Orel Hcrahlser, 4 0.
pin bed seven sparkling Innings lo spark Los Angeles
I he Mels lost their third siralghi lor dir llrst lime ibis
season. Torn Neldenfucr notched his third save
Hrds 7, Cardinals 0
Playoffs
Riley: Q u ic k Beats P h y sica l
INGLEW OOD. Culll |t!p|| — The Los
Angeles Lakers Itrllrve dial lo play like
champions they don't have in play likr
I he champions
Everyone Is worrying how die Lakeis
will play C c llim ' basketball ' Los
Angelrs roach Pal Riles mild I rlilav
icierring lo the NIIA eliamploushlp
m t les w III) ll Itegllis Muild.IV III liosloti
ITiat's hull I hey have lo plav us
I hey‘re going In have lo i tm. get hat k on
dt tense and stop Ihe Iasi break
Physical In die West means a medical
t In *Isnp Itelore die season lit die East,
pits steal In bruising plav brnralh the
hat klxiards
I in Mill a pro|H>ueni ol tpilek healing
physical II you can get on lop," Kilev
mild
IPs till how lenaclnus dir tpilek
ness is You have lu go alter ll u idi lol.il
aggressiveness.'*
Ihe Lakers had things ilielr way last
si ar m the championship series until die
plav goi tough The Cell it s won in seven
games
.Ih e most ini|M*tIaIHI thing Is lehoim
•hog s.ud Rdry who has led die Lakers
to .in impreredrnird lour ennserullve
Western ('(inference crowns "The key In
u Is going lo he hlix'klng mil and
wot king really haul lo get |tosliion
llle I'clllrs ollcilslvr rcttouildlng Is
like a sixth man You have to doubleIrani Laris llirt! at limes sou also have
n> eunccniruie on relMtundlng lUn you
have to do mote than think .ibmil ll, you
have lo do n “
t’eiiier Kaierm Abdul Jahhar, who
—
Tim Ralnea
N o la n R y a n
Hangers 1, Red Sox O
Al Arlington, Texas, Charlie
Hough, the only winning pitcher
on the Texas stuff, ou Idue led
Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd, hurling
a stx-hiltrr and Cliff Johnson
drove In the only run of the
game with a sacrifice fly to lift
ihe Rangers. Hough Improved to
4-3, while Boyd. 4-4. dropped his
itilrd straight decision.
Blue Jays 7, Indians 6
Al Cleveland. Lloyd Moseby
belled a two-run homer and
Ernie Whitt added a three-run
shot In the third Inning to help
Toronto to Its fifth straight
victory. Dennis Lamp. 4-0, was
(he winner, and Gary Luvcllc
earned his third save. Keith
Creel. 0-2. took the loss.
Brewers S. Twins 3
Al Milwaukee. Ted Simmons
drove
In iwo runs and Rick
Ice
surface,
w
hich
never
seemed
to
allow
ED M O N TO N : F A S T ICE. W A R M T ANB
Manning had three hits lo lead
his speedsters lo really lake off. Then
EDMONTON, Allterla (UP!) - For the
Ihe Brewers. Ray Burris. 2-4,
(here was Ihe heal Inside Ihe arena that
Edmonton Oilers, home means fast Ire.
surrendered three hits lo earn
slowed down even Ihe finest ulhleles
cold pucks and warm fans.
Even Philadelphia's pucks weren’t the victory, his llrsl since his
Hul for the Philadelphia Flyers. Ed
good enough — thry were loo warm and first start of the season April 11,
monton's Northlands Coliseum can only
sofl. making litem lake a funny bounce Rollte Fingers pitched the ninth
bring bark troublesome memories of Ihe
for his filth save. Mike Smllhson.
over
his players' sticks
1083-84 New York Islanders
4. look Ihe loss.
The prospect of facing u h.ippv Oilers 4The Islanders left Unloiulalr. N Y Iasi
Royals
8,
White Sox 4
train
did
not
sit
well
with
Flyers
coach
year after splitting ihe opening two
Al Kansas CUy, Mo., George
Mike Keenan.
games of thr Stanley Cup flnul with
"When thry gel the Iasi (line) change Urclt knocked In four runs with
Edmonton With home Ice advantage,
the Oilers swept the next three games to al home. I expect they’ll play more three singles to carry Danny
offensively." Krrnan said. "F o r one Jackson. 3-2. and the Royals,
capture their flrsi Stanley Cup
while handing Chicago Its fourth
On Saturday night, ihe Flyers come lo dung they won’t Ik - able lo complain
Northlands facing (he same fate as Ihe about die Ice anti I think they feel more straight loss Dan Qulsenberry
picked up his seventh save.
Islanders after winning one (4-11 and comfortable playing that way."
Hul surprisingly 11 was Sather who Tigers 4, Mariners 3
losing one (3 II to the Oilers in
Al Seattle. Darrell Evans led
shrugged off ihe Importance of the home
Philadelphia
off the lop of the Llth with a
"Nobody said ll was going lo lie easy," advantage.
home run to lift the Tigers and
Flyers capluln Dave Poulin said "Maybe
"The series Is still tied one-all. Because
m a ke a w in n e r of W l l l l c
we're a Hide down now, tun wc ihlnk we we won (T h u rs d a y ) doesn’t mean
Hernandez. 3-1 Evans’ seventh
can win every game we play on the road
nothing.” Sather said. "I don’t think we
hom e r u n ca m e off M ike
ll look* like these two teams are evenly
pGyrd any different than the Ijrst game
Slunton.
0-2 Seattle’s Ivan
matched Hoih Ihlnk they can win
except lontght w r had more Intensity
Calderon sent (he game Into
There won t be any blowouts.'*
and skated a lot harder.
rxlra Innings with a solo homer
T h e O ilers c o u ld n 't get out of
"You'd belter be ready lo play the in the seventh.
Philadelphia fast enough Thursday
Flyers or they're going to beat you.
Yankees 10, A'a 3
night, catching a red eye special to
At Oakland. Calif.. Dave W in
Eiimonlonn as soon as their bags were They're a well-coached, very disciplined
learn with a lot of underrated players."
field ripped a three run homer
packed.
and Joe Cowley. 3-2. and two
T h r Flyers must shut down E d
Oilers coach Glen Saiher never ran out
relievers comblnrd lo slx-hlt the
of things In complain about In Ihe City of monton’s high-scoring line of Wayne
A's. The Yankees look an 8-0
Brotherly Love fils team Is used lo Gretzky, .lari Kurrl and Esa Tlkkonen.
lead when they exploded for six
playing In smaller Ice surfaces at home who made his N H L debut Thursday.
runs In the fourth, sending I )
11 was u Job the Flyers performed In
against hostile crowds, hut II was ihe
men to bat off Chris Codirolt.
Game One Tuesday when Gretzky
Hide things (hat upset Saltier.
52. and reliever Tom Tellmann
First there was Ihe Spectrum's bumpy wasn’t allowed a shot on net.
Al Cincinnati. Dave Van Gordrr's onr-oul single
scored Erie Davis from second base wldi the winning
run In the bottom of the 12th inning to III) the Reds
Davis singled and stole second. Ricky Horton. 0-1,
intentionally walked Nick Esasky before Van Gorder
singled lor his third Kill lo make John Franco. I I. die
winner
Expos 2, G iants O
Al Montreal, rookie Joe Hrskcth and Jell Reardon
•iimlilited on a Iwn-hll shutout and Tim Raines and
llultle Drunks each hit home runs lu hand Sun
Francisco its sixth loss in lls Iasi elghl games. Hrskcth.
5-2. pltrhrd 7 I -3 Innings and struck out five
O ilers, Flyers R e su m e Sta n le y Cup
NBA/NHL
Monday will play in Ills Mils) playoff
game, agrees die series will lie won — or
losl — mi die glass
We can't let diem dotiilnalr Ihe
ttoauls he said Rebounding Is the key
lat tor in any basketball game We feel
we're the I h s I team. We have lu go o u t
and prove ll
We want lo play our game We don’t
ss.mi to play Ikislon’s game. We’re going
in try lo run die hall and kerp II a
Iasi -paced game."
A prime Ingredient lu (he last paced
game played by the Lakers Is Magic
Jo ltus<in. whose lasibreak wizardry has
allowed him lo become the NHA's
all lime assist lender lu Ibe phivolls
I limi t think we re going in with Ihe
revenge factor." said Johnson, criticized
List season h/r being domluaied at
critica l limes by Huston's Dennis
Johnson "We re going In lo play as well
a s we can Whoever rontrol* (he boards.
I ihlnk is going lo w in ihe series "
Johnson might become a bigger factor
ilian usual on die backboards, hut he
mild li's up to all of his Iraimmites lo
g>ab missed shots
IPs on everyone's shoulders.” he
said ' T very body has to go ultcr it
because they Idle Cel lies) are a bigger,
si longer leam Everybody has io suck it
up .mil do mote "
Big plav consistency and (cam leadership,
idjcctlvrs usually reserved for upperclassmen
ire UM- hy Mubte lo sum up Mrrchanl's true
worth "He's shown leadership. Just by his
physical attributes." Mahlr concludes. "When
Continued from IB
iir gels on base In most cases we have a rral
excellent chance of one lo two steals. He's
!|>Livlng In Klnkcr's school).' Maine recalls
iliown that type of leadership. He g(»rs out there
Altrr I saw the i|uleknr*a he had devrlo|H*d
and lakes control You'd never know he was a
W illi Hut (|ulcku( ss and his ry r lundcoordlna
sophomore."
non. lie Jusi moved naturally Inin that U-adoll
Assertive while playing. Merchant, who Is
spot Dili I dldn i totally exjiet i him to be as
gical as he Is."
playing this summer with the Oviedo Big
League leam. Is almost an opposite of that off
Flits year, Mcnhunl lulled UK) m llulsh
the field. Sail spokenly he explains thui after
fomHi In Hie cmmtv Only seniors Rod Metz ol
List ycur he simply wauled to Improved Ills
Lake Mary and Lyman's Raul Alcgte lunged out
overall game. "I played In most ol the games Iasi
more fins Hun Merchant's total ol 3M. In
v«ut. hut I was a little disappointed." says (he
addition. Mciihaut heat out teamnutc Shogrrn.
also a senior, for the county stolen luse title ** tVfoot; 180 pounder. "I Just warned to get better
and heller.”
Add lo Hmse figures, right doubles two triple
Mr has now gotten lo the point where major
and 20 RBIs and Merchant's value becomes
league teams, like Ihe Clnncinnatl Reds, have
ap|Kirrnt Htallsili s. however, tell |uxl a )>ortlim
begun to lake notice. Yet. he shrugs off talk
ol ihe story
...Merchant
.dnuii pro contracts, suggesting that there's
much work sill) ut lie done. "1 can get a lot
tx-tter ll I keep practicing." Merchant vows "For
instance. I can gt I a belter Jump on Ihe ball, gel
more ready There's always room for Improve
ment. There are
weaknesses: Ihcrc are
w eaknesses in everybody's game
Mable says his prized sophomore can only gel
heller. He already compares him lo college
(■layers he helps coach in Hie (all al Seminole
Community College. "Right now. Mark would
f»c capable of playing at the college level." Mable
contends "The only thing he would lack would
In* ihe experience, hut he It extremely capable
ul playing right now at Ihe Junior college level,
and there's no question about the fact that he's
a pro prospect."
Merchant lias simple goals for ihe remainder
ol his career al Oviedo He wants to get some
iv pc* of college scholarship and as lor slallsllcs.
he says he’ll take whai comes Mable thinks
» » I 0
~r
* "* *
,*!»«•*at
•
*
•
state records could tie In Jeopardy. "Fortunately,
with the amount of sophomores In the county,
there’s going lo he tight comprilllon for him."
suvs Mable, now in his ninth year al Oviedo.
"But I also think tils sights are going to have to
lie set on stale records, too
H e 's a blue chipper all the way. He's the best
athlete overall, now that’s u hard statement lo
make, as a sophomore that I've had in the
program."
Merchant throws a lot ol praise for his
development back to Mable and also credits
Shogren. his speedy teammate in center fielder,
who le<t ihe county In hitting with 32 hits In 64
al hats.
In lact. Merchant would rather not praise
himself at all. He says he 'ivdn concerns are
simply "to get the Job done and win " He prefers
to keep a low profile, letting his play speak for
II self.
Which, of course speaks loud and clear.
�Boragona's Chip
Earns Club Title
Well, the big tournaments for
the members of Mayfair Country
Club are over for another year.
This past week, the final rounds
of Ihe 54-hole club champion
ships were completed by both
the Mayfair Men's Golf Associa
MAYFAIR
tion and the Mayfair Women's
GOLF
Golf Assoclatloi with the follow
ing results:
First, the Men's Association
which finished up on Sunday,
M ay 19. C h u c k B a ra g o n a chairman were Ernie Hutler.
chipped In for a par on the first Membership; Boh O'Nell and
hole of a playoff to win Ihe Darrell Miller. Tournam ents;
championship from the defend Jack Slade. Handicap; Herb
ing champion, Whiley Eckstein
P itm a n . P u b lic ity . H ow ard
Doth players completed Ihe M ln n c r . T r o p h i e s ; B u d d y
H*ratd Ptatot l r Tommy Vin<»«iV
54 hole tournament tn a tie with Williams. Entertainment: Dick
G race Sauers, left, presents Ada O 'N e ill with a gift a total of 23H hut the champion Elam. Rules; and Darrell Miller.
certificate from First Federal of Seminole for winning the ship trophy wenl to Baragona Greens
with his pressure chip-In
putting competition.
Mayfair C C head professional.
Stan Price turned In the best Kim Young. Is actively repre
18-hole score with a brilliant 75 senting the club al numerous
for Sunday's last round of the tournaments In the area. Tills
tournament held at the Mayfair past week. Kim. along with
Country Chib Others receiving members Hill Craig. Al Green
trophies presented al the ban Sr., and Wes Werner, played In
quet following the tournament ihe pro-ams at Heathrow CC and
were:
Pelican Bay Kim also played Ihe
Championship Flight: First Palm and Magnolia courses al
plarr Whiley Eckstein (238); Disney In an attempt to qualify
Second place. Sian Price 12421.
for the U S. Open. Results are
First Flight: First place: Hill not available at this time.
Craig (240): Second piacc: Dick
The resulls of the members'
Elam 12451
weekly dogfight on Tuesday.
Second Flight: First place: Al May 21 were as follows
Anlar |259|; Second place: Ernie
Low Net Tesm (28): Dick
Huller 1294)
Elam Jack Taylor Second Low
Third Flight: Klrsl place Hud Net (29): Jim Hussard and
Richards (2691: Second place
Charlie Strosnldcr. Third Low
Sian Poller (273)
Net Team (29): Ed Smith and
Handicap Flight: Flrsl place
Wes Werner
Harry Woodruff |2I7|; Second
F in a lly, the result of the
place: Ed Andrews (220)
weekly Thursday scramble: Un
Closrst to the pin awards
Sherry Scoggins, right, from Headliners Beauty Salon, winners on par 3 holes during learn ol Put P a rtlo w . Wes
Werner. Jo h n Wellman and
presents (fro m left) Jane W erner, M argarett Botts, the three-day tournament were Howard Mlnnrr was 5-nndrr lor
as follows:
Lawanda Sandon and Irene Harris Birdie Tree awards
Ihe win
Winners of cypress clocks do
nated by Sian Price were How
ard Winner. Chet Krol. and Al
Anlar (twice).
Winners of a gnll lesson given
In club pro Klin Young and a
MEMPHIS. Tenn I Ill’ll - Ever
dozen balls donated by Howard since ihe raccoon coal came Into
Mlnncr were Hud Richards. vogue on college campuses,
Ernie llorrcll. Ed Shlnholser. students have led the nation In
discovering new recreational
and Tom Holts
Congratulations and thanks to passions — from swallowing
The 1CBA Seminoles. rep
Darrell Miller who organized and goldfish to streaking naked
resenting the Inlcr-Couniy
Hnl nude llasbers have given
ran tills year's successful finale
Musket bail Association. have
to a great season al Ihe Mayfair wav lo a different leisure sport
reorganized lor u series of
on the Rhodes College campus
Club.
A Alt tournaments coming up
T h e L a d le s A s s o c a t lo n — Frlstree golf
over the next month and a
An 18 hole, par-68 goll course
(M W G A ) concluded on Wed
half.
nesday, May 22 wllh Ihe follow Is laid oul In a gigantic llgure
First on the agenda Is the
8fcrtng targets Instead of tradi
ing results:
Hi and under girls tourney
C h a m p i o n s h i p F l i g h t : tional holes.
for the A A U Stnte Champion
W i n n e r : M n r g n r e t H o tts :
"Frisbee golf hns been played
ship. This will tie held on
Runner-up: Ada O'Neil; la w Nel: here a long time." said Scott
May 24-20 In Gainesville.'
StHIa IIrooks
Hudzlcn. who spends ubotil two
The ICIIA will tie led by a
First Flight) Winner: Kathryn hours dally playing Ihe course
number of girls who played
Park; Runner-up Hea Taytor; "I was only Introduced to It two
with them the past three
Low Net: Sally Norris.
years ago. and It’s treen passed
years In these A A U events as
S e co n d
F lig h t:
W in n e r
down amhe students "
well as the big trip to New
Joiinic Elam; Runner-up: Verne
Y o rk In 1983 O v ie d o ’s
Smith; Low Net; Maude Butler.
Stephanie Nelson will supply
Third Flight: Winner: Thelma
Patti R a e ................... vet
scoring, h.tllh,nulling, reV’osc. Runner-up Alice Poller;
iMHindtng and defense. Jo in
Low Nel Baltic Sullivan.
well as defensively while
ing her Is a trio u! hake
The presentation ol awards
A
n
lk
a
J
o
h
a
n
n
s
o
n
Is
a
Howell starters — Kellee and
including
Ihe beautiful trophies
ballhandler deluxe and will
Juice Johnson and Patty Knc.
were made to ihe MMGA win
run
I
he
attack,
according
to
All four matle the NY trip and
ners at Ihe dinner following the
Norton.
helped the ICIIA come In
Iasi round on May 19. The
K
rlu
H
a
n
k
in
s
,
a
Lake
third last summer In the AAU
MWGA winners will receive their
Howell
starter
and
team
MVT
states. Coach Mickey Norton
awards on May 29 Congratula
this |iasl season as a sopho
said Johnsons and Hue are all
tions lo all.
more
scrappers, go to the boards
Also at the awards dinner, the
Also coming from Lake
hard, (day tough defense, and
MMGA
elected their new slutc of
add some scoring
Howell arc Kara Stanley.
officer* to serve lor Ihe 1985-80
(•Inn Schmldl and a trio of
Joining the vets Is a pair ol
season al the Maylalr Country
hustling defenders — I'alty
W .W U l!W rT n x .lw :.
Q
starters from litis year's
Club Those elected were as
Kldrldge. Sharod Keeton and
Class A stale champs —
follows. Prrsldcni. Wes Werner;
Owen Francis Freshman
hut her High. Kva Dalbjorn is
Vice President. Will Fraser; Sec
Hobble Kelley of Oviedo,
a scoring threat Inside and
retary. Gordon Bradley: Trea
out. and al 5-10 will lie a
another tough reboundcr.
surer.
Jack Canal
rounds mil the team
force on the backboards as
Also ap|K>lnted as eommlllee
Evtnmg Herald, Saulord. FI.
ilFGoodrich
3 YEAR BATTERY
Rudy
Seiler
Frisbee Golf
ICBA Seminoles
Prepare For AAU
Sunday May !*• I*** — IB
22 K
$
2»
0
0
9
5
21 F
5 YEAR BATTERY
21
24 F
M A R IN E B A T T E R Y
* 4 4
95
Performs as great asit looks
BettedTIA'60
© FGoodrich
M
$3 9 95
>n wi
(
44*S V
72540414
47.9S V
2JS40414
41II 1
lastMU
S4M
m totit
nstoais • 4ltS
S4 9S
745 toots
W K ill
• CUaatc taia—d whita lattatv
• Puaitiva liadicm
«* l ol dry
• Twij hbargUu ball* lot llianglh
and handling
• Grandad M S lot traction in
mud & mow
_____________
c n rrm v
4 Wheel Disc-Drum
Broke Reline
ill L v liiL
MW HIT i
S I ! 9
9 5 -
Wa will:
• Inatoll nFor trv>nt
pat#*
• Mo*, tun* ro/ut*
• flfjsx k /run/ mhrrt bnatiMJ* ami
• Inmtull nr •» rFsai distm bmMr
hmnsji hionAju# rni/ drum*
• ifJrmd and t+fdl toakr lyt/fD
AdlitflUBAl | 4 l1 l«l< tl *« t•xjUl I #4
OtkM Is tfW N Situs It
•luJIMlt ml anal UttM•<**>»
u n ra n
u u r m u n m o rra o rr
Designed and engineered lor a
. - i L » « z l a n n r l I n n r v f n iln f lrt f *
smooth
ride and long mileage
_ ..
\
_
1
J
A
1
f
p iis io r ii
wtt
4*m
P14S75III4
t m ts u u
P20S 7S4II4
p 70s 7s m s
P71V7SS1S
P77V7M 1S
P71S7SRIS
49 9S
SI 9S
SS9S
M SS
41 9S
41 9S
4S 9S
49 »S
Mil
rift M O A ii
* |u*l Mvmjt »tlh r«U
riMidint
n n ia ru •
a i
■ filipiMhai
v w w |» -« i" w *
•F«<•Hatful
kmnj *HiW*-J*
IhJ# wilH
fHMMl >U*Kjn
, alt*•I'lWNnflil »ft-j
lt«K
itavl |<«ih *ih1ilshli jxtlrnl*
tl U-t?
01233521 A
Vandy Replaces
Kreis With Bates
N ASHVILLE. Trim . <UPI) - A
replacement for former Van
derbilt all sjxirts strength coach
E .J " D o r " Kreis. who was
Indicted for supplying lllrgul
steroids to football players, was
named Friday by school officials.
Brad Bales, the strength and
conditioning coordinator al the
University of Colorado since
1981, was appointed hy Van
d e rb llt U n iv e r s it y a th le tic
director Roy Kramer
” 1 think It Is inqxirtant lor
people to know that we made a
nationwide search (or Hits post
lion, that we Interviewed some
ih e top In d ivid u a ls In the
ftcldand (hat we re very excited
that Brad has accepted our
bfTer.” Kramer said
# " H e come highly recom-
Bayhead Racquet Club
JU N IO R 'S SUM M ER T E N N IS W ORKSHOPS
|305) 3 2 3 -73 0 3
I N S T R U C T O R ’S :
Tim Andtiton, (JSPTA • Sue H itim uiitn
2 W E E K S E S S IO N S :
Intermediate •Advanced
M-W-F 9 • m 2 p m. S I00.00 pei tciilon
Beginners
T-R 9 am.-2 p.m. t 60.00 pet session
SCHEDULE:
S E S S IO N
S E S S IO N
S E S S IO N
S E S S IO N
I J u n e 17 - Ju n e 2(1
II J u ly I - J u ly 12
III J u ly 2 2 • A u g u s t 2
IV A u g u s t S • A u g u s t 16
S E R V I C E S P R O V ID E D :
Mental Aspects Of The Game
Physical Drills
Stroke Production G Analysis
* Iwf'th It FumrM
Match Play
Tournament Play G Supervision
MOVING
MONEY.
lirvw»*4 fo fl |lg«)gn»« fw* Wlttos
htended and has an excellent
background. B rad Is wellqualified to work with our
athletes In all sports here at
Vanderbilt."
• K reis resigned as V a n d y
strength coach April 19 — the
ilay after a 97-count Indictment
was returned by the Davidson
bounty grand Jury against him
ind Iwo co-defendents.
Wc want to help
L’lp yyou
o t move ahead w ith the Best
Loan” around. Tne West Loan is a simple-interest
loan w ith low er rates and no pre-payment penalty.
You can use it for a car or a boat, remodeling or
traveling, b uyin g or doing just about anything
w o rth w l "le.
UAHH TO
See us today o r call toll-free on o u r financial
information hotline, 1-800-342-2705. A n Atlantic
Banker is the partner you need to move ahead.
SCUBA DIVE
SANFORD
cutssaa saw rosuiaa
CAtA.1 ooaaouoAtso ssamimi
1SSSTOSSA SUCH
Q
.(gjttfk .Varum / hank p l i n t h , utr/i /Irjrak l ) f l i f ) S u iru -iir
1*04) 4 1 1 r o l l
y » i«
Atlantic Bank
The Best Bank A ro u n d "
U f iiJ v r i o k :
J 1 , #. 11. n
' •#1
4
m#
*m mm4# ** w "»» - *
4 t
* *
I
�« $ — Evening Mareld, Sanford, FI
Sunday, May 24, 1WJ
Sanford Bowlers Roll Into FUNtastic Weekend
Bowl America Sanford is hoMlng a
PUN Iantic 30* a game howling special
this w rrkrud In honor of Memorial Day
and lo give everyone a chance to
sharpen his bowling skills and gel
signed op for summer league.
The 50* special is from 9,00 a m. lo
6:00 p in Prlday through Monday, so
lake advantage of this bargain If you
can.
All summer leagues are welcoming
new Individual bowlers, couples or
learns, so don I wall — gel on the
league of you choice now. If you are a
beginner, a summer league Is Ideal for
getting slaried In competitive bowling.
Bowl America Youth Bowlers have
finished off their winter leagues and
we have many proud new trophy
owners They closed out the league
with a lun bowling party and meal
Slgn-up for the summer league Is this
Wednesday night.
During I lie summer, we shall Ijow I
league on Wednesday nights at 0:30
p.m. and have u Saturday Fun Bowl ai
I ;GO p.m. Pizza Hut and flow! America
Sanford are going to cosponsor the
Saturday fun parties, with lots of
prizes lo la* won
Winter league trophy winners are:
M E TR O S (ages 5*8) First Place Team
Jenniter Stacy, Valid Stacy. Kathy
Murphy: Second Place Team Charles
Isom. Marc Sclg and Angela Dennis;
Third Place Team Kelly Hass. Rebecca
Evcrly and Jllllan Shoemaker: III
Average Girl Kelly Hass, 60. and boy
Charles Isom. 90; Hi Scries Scratch
lH»y John Martin 370. girl Rebecca
Everly 279; Hi Handicap Series boy
Ja s o n Sechresi 540. girl Kathy
Murphy 583: Hi Game Scratch boy
Jason Royal 116. girl Jllllan Shoemak
er H7; Hi Game Handicap boy Craig
Key 208. girl Jennifer Stacy 194; Most
Improved boy Jason Sechresi ♦ 17 and
girl Kathy Murphy +33.
C O M E TS Inges 9111 First Place
Team: Lisa Llndamood, Melissa Bull.
Derek Drake and Jason Everly: Second
Place Team .Jeremy Kaiser. Robbie
Penlck Chris Rotiinghous and Todd
Hensleys T h ird Place Team Clint
P ln d e r . R u b e n L o p e z , W a lle r
McDonald. Ill Average boy Clint Plnder
119. girl Lisa Llndamood 107: lit
Series Scratch ftoy Walter McDonald
457. girl Melissa Hint 387: HI Series
Handicap l*>y Derek Drake 552. girl
Teresa Rogers 518. Ill Game Scratch
la»y Mike Sclg 199, girl Regina Bar
rington I I I: Hi Game Handicap Jason
Everly 219. girl Lattffany Bradley 185:
Roger
Quick
BOWL
AMERICA
Most Improved boy Chris Rottlnghaus
+ 19. girl Regina Barrington + 18
ASTEROIDS (ages 12-141 First Place
Team Mark Davis. Joe Larsson and
Alfred Webb: Second Place Team
Jason Gaines. Joe Barrett. Mark Bar
rett and Andre' Collins: Third Place
Team Allison Jones. Annette lioness A
( liris Eiland; High Average boy Eric
Bauer 146. girl Rhonda Gorman 154:
High Scratch Series boy Mike Isom
536. girl Jennifer Llndamood 458,
High Scratch Gam r boy Andre'Collins
242. girl Shannon Allman 200: Hi
Handicap Scries boy Mark Davis 663.
girl Kathy Kllngensmlth 595; III Hand
icap Game Ixiy Pat Fish 260. girl Liz
Kltrhrnka 253; Most Improved boy
M a rk Du v is + 2 9 . g ir l K a t h y
Kllngensmlth ♦ 13
FOOTMIL
I ■ »#
•*
i W t III
lit m u
|(
f OOf M U
•»* hHi Wi
«’**''«*
III
HOCIIV
|pm
Ip *
1
riAci iniio
•S pm Hii Mtporf$ C»**i
* vjr M | | m V|m
Md
lATUlDAf
Iff*
014HN 1 orll ltd! twr*l
I f - I i 1U.'tu lAero.)
AUTOlAOUt
Monfgrg, fi M (r»un
H i* ip * 'NVi InpUCfiM
By m
ip *
t\P% UUC
(l«$4 I
*p m •« l»*4A«ptf4 BE
• *p * NV(
Tfip<E(r#dFR
MICKALL
)l
Hi
#•
f
(U
1 pm
1\PH f
W.AA Itf^ g
li)
loxmc
• p* ■ f WIC
(NvPfion
W llfA M-i f »'*n» || til |ifl«
III,
-'.(fflHwiil
i« tm
I•
- I ! '« ( (
C!#*»'<
fa i a i a
IN IN
*M1
OfiAiii a, Ptiinaa. f n Anna
ia»A<»
i<it
rImtmmfrH
i a ia i a
tJM i n
-a
i n n t«a, nh I da ii f n i n mi m
MOHOAT
M rM I-l/14 0 MU
)Sr*F«U<
JIN I Jl I »
MIN If M il
I p*
I HIA P § f * t S &A*A » **
'■*»« In
itlrt a*
M»« p>( b"< i IK
fOOHMl
it N e t
f if e U17i «.* * * ,
W eAh 1) ftp*andItMtan
ip i. . a w l
f im inti., o w m
IUD0A7
fttflllMR
iluif-R
11p P*« Pm
1 i m WarttCwp**>«*«*
lU
Miiuiuaiovi
i Dw i O m *
f| F « W A A O w *
H *>A«t >A* r 11
i p*
iru. m u PuyUk &*"■<# l •*
VflMtty Cup f W Pintfeytm llfffl •*
m tm \m
0 HI)
I W I*
A PGA T*#
V / k d W f A*
(U
Tf ami%
tp<*
* p% Ma* |
i
u
) Awl**|4N
Mfltf
QIAIDAM 9 14)141* T IA11|ft M
OOl t
uruaoAv
«T|l
UAaMrkn
IV k I a x *
I J l p « - * U U l He* jwwr O v i t
?V/||«ilpAt
) »p *
MOill »ACI»G
ll^*i
>$nr» D rlr tu
DOGS
Af W*MB*B
f RtpM
UlfMt 1 14 C It M
1Mfftf Act
14il 144
)H«ip
14« III
I0i Air4<i«*tr
I«
O O UP H f 1) im M. t (1)1) IM IP
M * t - i t 0 mm
>*#fUm
mm tm <ac
•Gv$«4 V*atf
IIP i l l
ia
n* t w * m t
o u n k m * m i tail, r i*47i w o
DO ( « II MM
K IM
ia ia
i o o i I ' a*
ODIINa. N O tlH ia. f n u n
ia
r m
l«*fDwF«
fjp 4# 1#
)# 1#
4
iBr*
tm
0 D «n ia x iiiiN ia T d p i i m «
W 'M I H ( I N
II# tm i#
lOpp* siaFwtr
I # 4#
im
11m fmtmt
0(41111 Mi P(IIIm 11 1(14nan#
W » K » - H l l III'
ii ■ im is
|4jH«p4N|
tm )#
IliM fXl fll*T
t#
OltllHTt Fit lltl a, 1It III til o
litrpct- WH, D i n
4l4»fif«P$^
l i i # tm
UainViMh
)■ im
l»
1•$»<«•4
g ittira F tttih N f m i i u a
ItnifM*- HA. ( II a)
HAutwitmg
||# r# i i
ill ) «
iCjttopiaii*
l#
lM**lIt*4
• >• •■
t IIERRY HILL. N J. (URII T rainer Cam Gumbolatl. Jockey
Luffll ITncay Jr. and Spend a
Buck Intend to earn every penny
)*'* 1m» I i
ia I# ia
fw*'aUm
tt a i a of ihe record $2 6 million pay
iCjfcsfw
i a day that awaits them Monday If
oonaa Nurnaa ftMinna
l hey win the Jersey Derby,
t an
In I’lncay's veteran hands, ihr
i « c iV ~ » * « l
fa ia ta
*
z*
ia «a
tiay
son of liuckarno worked a
I» r « t t* m
ta
hall mile Friday on a muddy
o (14) h u p (Mi an . f (>44i >ua
M DI14I a
Garden Stale Burk (rack In u
an
blistering 45 1/5 and then
j /m v u
tm
ia ia
) • mmi w
aa ta
gultnjx-d oul 5/8 mile In :58 3/5.
» *0*0h v t * /**"
ia
A couple hours later, the
oonna NODaia. f (>M)taa
3-year-old roll drew a comfort*
A -u n . n u m i
able No. 5 posl from which lo
USFL
run for thr bonus-padded first
l U i ' l t f l «•••
prize thul would put him second
| AI NW’AAN • p *
oil thoroughbred racing's all
O iM ia a . p (i4i mi a. f ( H n n a a
ph » d i m *n i * » A*a •MW* a a a
UrrMM* MM a
-Ri'AXt l/U I ■ N
Ai
T.G .I.F. LE A G U E Gil Benton 227200 601. Bobbv Barbour 2 1 1 200. H«0
Rich 202. Mike West 219. Chuck
Hostetler 202. Ken Wletgos 205. Fred
Brown 213. CHIT Chestnut. 102. Eg
Sautter 216. Kathryn Otto 200. Doh
Haas 204. Dec Hogan 202 A 20d.
Phylls Walsh 205 A Pee Wee West 21
DR IFT INN Ju d y DeLawder 201-22
Red Ryder 205. Bill Newton 216. Jlip
Harwood 203. Rosa Ruffin 212. Dottle
Brvanl 214 and Pedro Borges 2 id:
T U E S N IG H T MIXED Lynda Burgesj*
211. Dave Hansen 220. Ron Kramer
209 A Don Gorman 202 215/602.
•
U N P R O F E S S IO N A L S M EN Hop
Lrmond 224-216/626. Jeff Chestnttt
202. Charles Shaw 20-1. Richard Heaps
241/607. Sieve Page 202. Jim Moracy
216. Dave VanNess 206. Jerry Farcllg
223. Al McGuler 201. Harold Saury
203, Gilbert Quclletle 211. Al Bowling
231/603. Dirk Rlrharde 202. Marjt
Smith 204 221. Bo Howell 212. Genf
Rogrro 204: S W IN G E R S L A D IE S
Nellie Bush 207; C E N TR A L FLORIDA
REGIONAL H O SP ITA L Don Ansclmp
208-203. Scott Page 200 223/620 and
Red Roland 206
' ll you're satisfied with Just one win, then
you're a second class raring r lll/ rii.'’ Andrelll
said
A victory would make me lorgel all Hit*
frusl rat loos of Ihe past ui lids lr.u k
In 1981, Andrelll Ihnughl he had won No. 2
when Boldly Unsrr Mulshed lust and was
disqualified for passing under a yellow llghl
U SA C overturned Ihe decision mi a successful
appeal by Roger Pcnske and Andrelll was led
wanting
In 1982. AndicIM was a favorite sitting mi the
seem It I row when he was derailed by Kevin
A*
Legal Notice
• P*
BASEBALL
N once or
MMhr I a*«
MmtrkAf 0«f Im rm rnm *
FralAt i ' « a «
C»tr*A'«b r t l Or
I
( « « I mm * k H n « H** W i n
Mad)
»• * ( a
Ip* «NM Bp *
NASCAR
Cogun'serrotlr drb Ingal Ihe start
Andretti will hi ap(x*arlng In his 2lsl Indlunpolls 5<X> Sunday and. like other drivers, he's
eoneerned over the lurhulrnce and dirty air
thrown up by from running cars. He cautions
that Increased H|M-erls also will lake a toll on
drivers because they must give I 10 |w*r r ent effort
in concentration to avoid trouble s|M>ts
"Th is will 1m* a tougher race than last ycur,"
Andretti said "Everyone will be driving bard,
file guys with the llulek engines ||k .Ic sitter
Punclto Carter and fmnt row partner Soon
llrayton) will allempl In maintain ihr pace at
50 75 more horse|K>wer than Ihe Coswortha
without consuming mk> much luel. The rest ol us
will lx- trvlng lo raleli them.
"Just to lx* there at 400 miles means you'll
have to be driving hard And lire last 100 will be
even Imtgher That's w hy It's possible for anyone
with ih r right equipment lo win thr rare — even
a driver w ith llmlled experience. Hut he'll have In
w hile knuckle II lor Ihe whole 500 miles to beat
the veterans.”
Louis Belts Homer, Cardinal Wins
F U S IIC H I AS I NO
N O T IC t I t H E R E B Y O IV E N
H V T M E C I T Y O F
LONGW OOO FLO R ID A . th«l
•S* la ngM n d Cl+r Commlttlan
will hold • Public Hoorlng on
Juno Id. MSI, to con.KWf «
Condi Hanoi U w rvquotiod by
Mika HoHowoy. U l E Hwy U l .
L ong mood. F lor Ido. lo apo+alo a
vonicto WMlng/Mi** buamo it
ISO Following legally do
Kflbod property
Th* E l> of Lot 1 and all ol
Loft 1. * 1 . 1. 1 and Id. F armor i
Addition lo Longwood. ai ra
cordod In Plot Book 1. Pago 71.
Public R tcerdt al tomlnola
County, Florida
Doing mora ganarally da
wrlbod at 1M E Hwy U J
A Public Haarlng will ba bald
on Juno Id. I*tl al 7 M P M In
tba long wood CHy Commlaalon
C bam ban, 171 Watl W arrtn
Aranua. longwood. Florida, or
at toon ibaraaffor at pooilbla
At tSH maofing. all Inlorattad
part a t mar appaar fu ba haard
wim rotpaci lo Conditional D m
R k * w « i Tb li boaring may ba
conllnuod born lima lo lima
unfit final action I* taken by ibo
City Commit*Ion A copy at Ibo
Conditional Ukt Haqueil Ik on
file WHS Iba City Clark and may
ba mtpactedby Ibo public
A taped record of *blk meeting
It made by tba City for If*
(onromonca T b li record may
not cenititufo an edequato ro
cord for purpoto* of epgeel from
a dKIkMn made by tba Com
m illio n with rotpacl to lb<
•ongoing mortar Any perton
mining lo anturt tba I an a
quota racord of the procaadmg*
It malnlalnad far appallai*
purpoiat li edvitad lo make Iba
nacakiary arrangement! al M*
Date tbn I lib day af May
A D It t l
C IT Y OF LOffGWOOO
GaraldinaD Zambrl
City Clark
Publikb May U . June I. t«tS
D E F 101
IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T
OF T N I I I O N T I I N T M
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
OF FLO R ID A .
IN AN D FOR
I t M I N O L I C O U N TY
C A 1 I NO M «M 7 C A a a O
S I N R R A L J U R 1 1 D IC T IO N
Jessie Lowts sillai ked a solo
homer In Ihe top ol Ihe sixth
Inning Ihul broke a 5-5 tic and
led Cardinal hiduslrtrs to a H-5
V ic t o r y over Smmilund In Sanlord Lillie National League uc
lion Friday al Bay Avenue Field
Cardinal Jumped out «> a 3-0
It .ul in Hu* lop ol ihe first with
Anthony Roberts' iwo run triple
leading the way Cardinal made
li 5 0 m Hu- llitrd tichlnd RBI
singles hy Roherts and Chris
H|na burger.
Sumitl.md. held scoreless on
no hits through three innings,
filially gol lo Kolictts In the
txillom of Hie fmirlh with two
runs E.iek Wynn s RBI single
and a bases loaded walk paved
Hie way.
Sumilland Itonneed back with
Hirer runs In the tint tom of Hit*
Itllh to llr It ul 5-5 Union Byrd
led oil wlih u tuple und James
Sanders followed wllli a Iwo rim
homer lo make It 3 4 David
Dunn then singled and even
tually stored the tying run un a
b a s e s loaded walk
Cardinal came rlglil back lo
take Ihe lead In Ihe lop ol (hr
sixth Wlih one out, Louis un
loaded his game w inning homer
lor a 6-5 lead With iwo outs.
Rol>rrl* tripled for Ills third hit of
B a se b a ll
ih e g a m e a n d s c o re d on
R litu b u rg rr's single T e r r y
W illiam s, who had walked,
scored on a wild pitch for a H-5
Cardinal lead
Roberts retired Suimllund In
order 111 (he bottom ol Ihe sixth
Roberts struck oul two batters Ml
every liming lor a lolal of 12 lballowed Just four tills und walked
sevrn.
MEDCO RIPS PETROLEUM
Floyd Henderson. Leroy Kill.
Albert Anderson and Atluryul
Jones had two lilt* each Friday
as Mcdco Bharm ucy ripped
Seminole Petroleum. 18 4. m
Sanford Little American League
action ul Westsldc Field
Dem etrius Miller tossed a
four-hlltcr for Ih r pitching victo
ry. striking oul nine and walking
just three In Ihe four-liming
Islaughtrr ruin game Duane
Graham had Iwo ol Ihe four hlis
lor Seminole prtiolcum.
PULLER PROPELS SHELL
Neville Fuller bloated a solo
homer uud a run scoring single
and pllehrd a iwo-Inner as Clem
L e o n a rd S h e ll u p e n d e d
■*
tim e e a rn in g s list b e h in d
10-year old gelding John Henry
Afler the draw selling the field
of nine. Spend a Buck was
I u s I a 11e d as a s o lid 3 - 5 ,
morning-line favorite for ihe 91
million. I ts-mlleraer.
But all Gambolatl could think
about was the half-mile work —
his roll's final blowout for the
race which goes off al 4 45 p m ,
E D T Monday.
"T h a i was an unbelievable
work." he said “ This horse Is
amazing. I didn't think a horse
I Ip *
AA4**t«N*clw»H» 1 I p *
Hr* Jf w i if f#*pa I at 1 1# *
l*" An**** •« |A""*or* U p *
Michael Andretti Goes After Dad At Indy
INDIANAPOLIS (UPll - Michael A m irrll. would
like lo he champion like Ills father. Mario Am liciil
desires a second Indy 500 win so his sun will have
more goals to (op
“ I watil lo heal Dad. Hint's why I'm oul there."
ilie younger Andrelll said. Ills ialher says "the
kid thinks he's a hot slioi and I'm going lo show
him ."
Muilo Andrelll won ills (Irsl Indy 5(X) In 1969
and since then has been frusiniicd in efforts to
repeal. Observers believe Ibis Is I he year lor the
Hullun-boru driver, who has won three national
championships, lo win Indy No 2
Andrelll Is like the person In the eommerelal
who Is dared In take Just one potato chip lie says
il he were happy wlih |ust one Indy victory why
would he keep racing here?
H orse R acin g
could work lhal fast on lhal klittl
of a m ud d y track. We a ir
confident that he will be al his
absolute best on Monday.”
The time Gamtxilatl clocked
for Spend a Buck Friday was a
fifth of a second faster than Itic
IIlia) half-mile work Hie roll d(d
al Garden Stale before his
^•length victory In the Gardrst
Stale Stakes.
His winning time In that <1
's mile race was 1:34 1/5 i record time for the track und far
any I 's-m llr Kentucky Derby
prep and Just 2/5 seconds off Hje
world record for lhal distance s^i
hy 1973 Triple Crown rhumpkpt
Secretariat.
in
Like Father...
T
Houstoun 239-203/631: M Y S T E R y
LADIES Angle Sherwood 209.
Spend A Buck Draws ‘Comfortable' No. 5
SCOREBOARD
TV/RADIO
S A T E L L IT E S lages 15 A over) First
Place Team Todd Morgan. Jim m y
Roche. Stephen Hathaway A David
Hansen Second Place Team Gloria
Golbrook. Tina Tobin. Jim m y Padgett
and Vlckey PakovIC: Third Place Team
D a rre ll W illia m s . Dawon S ta cy.
Melanie Barrington A Greg Easterday:
Hi Average boy Ken Tum ln 156. girl
Cindy Hogan 149: Hi Series Scratch
boy Strvr Hathaway 571. girl Gloria
Holbrook 544; 111 Series Handicap boy
Bryan Fraley 728. Vicky PakovIc 676;
Hi Game Scratch boy Cliff Chorpenlng
266. girl Melanie Barrington 219: Hi
Game Handicap girl Vlrkl Gibson 282.
boy Mike Decker 266; Most Improved
boy Greg Easterday ♦ 10. girl Tina
Tobin +34
High Scores for the past week
In c lu d e : B L A IR A G E N C Y Iv o ry
Whitaker 202. Vince Cara 200. Buster
Anderson 228: SC R A TC H ON TH U R S .
Donnie Gorman 201. Nancy Moyer
211, Sharon Kirkpatrick 202. Lurry
Plcardal 202. Jack Kaiser 212. Alice
Viera 202. Gil Benton 220. Jay Smith
212 A 201; S H O O T IN G S T A R S
LADIES Della Garner 206; MOOSE
LO D GE L E A G U E Tony Dunklnson
212-205/612. Gene Rogrro 200, Aaron
Kaufman 231: N IG H T RIDERS Ed
O IV II IO N
McRotiert'a Tires. 14 7. In Sunlord Bee Wee League action CI1ICO R P HOM E O W N ! RS
SERVICES. INC .
Friday at Fort Mellon Burk
Plaintiff
Fuller's pllrtiUig and hilling vs
•illsci the tliree-RBI performance JO H N e SXOMAR* aiingie
man. at s i .
ol Me Robert ‘sCrulg Mrrkerson.
OafandanlU).
N O TIC E OF SALE
John Washington s two-run
NO TIC E H baraby given fbat
homer hlghllghu-d a six run first
putiuanl lo ibo Order or F ie ri
liming of Leonard Shell while
Fuller slummed a solo home In In Ib a C i r c u i t C o u r t a l
Ihe second and Fuller and Ed S EM IN O LE County. Florida,
will Mil Iba property tltueted In
mond Daniels rujqx-d RBI singles S E M IN O L E County. Florida
III Ihr llilld.
Let I f . Black * A " , CAR
Merkerson unloaded his solo
R IA G E H IL L U N IT N O I.
homer In ihe second and added a according W Ibo plat thereof a*
recorded M Ptel Book 14 page
I wo-run single Ihe third.
Of Iba Public Record* sf
Fuller displayed heller control *7.
SamlnoW County . Florida
than his opposing jiliehers as hr af public U W . W tba highest and
kott bidder tor caah. at the
struck oul nine and w-alkrd five
McRotiert'a pitching gave up live W E S T F R O N T D O O R .
S E M IN O L E . C O U N T Y
tills uud 11 walks
C O U R TH O U S E. SANFORD.
In Friday's second game at Florida at il M a m an Jw w 14
INS
Fort Mellon Burk, (tinker Mated
W ITNESS my band and mol
uls managed only two hits but of mid Court on May D . IMS
took advantage of 14 walks to (S E A L !
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
claim « 14-11 victory over
Clerk ot the Circuit Cmwt
Kokomo Tools.
By Diane X Oakley
D E P U TY CLERK
The only hits lor (tinker in
eluded Jeremy Lublt's RBI single Publlth May S4 June 1. IMS
DSP us
In Hie llrst und Willie Williams'
run-srortug single In the second.
S E C TIO N IM
Kokomo Tools had live hits In
A D V E R T IS E M E N T FOR RID*
Ihe game, one each by Erie Public Nolle#
Public Ntiica la hereby given
Ingram. Donuld Hunt. Ernie
•bat SoaWd P ro p o u lt will So
('havers. Nalr Hall and Mike received by Ibo lantord Airport
I'ouilllo.
Authority. Sanford. Florida.
harainatlar called tba Authority,
al Iba office of tba Airport
Managar. Bldg f l , Sanford
Airport. Sanford. Florida, until
1 M P M OST on W E D N E S
D A Y . JU N E I*. INS tor tba
Painting Of Tba Merkingi And
Number! On Runway 017 In
accordance with tba drawing*.
FAA tear i Me a*lent, and proce
dural document* prepared by
Ibo I n f mooring Pop art m ini of
Ibo San lord Airport, hereinafter
called the Engineer
In general tha prelect include*
th* panaral cleaning and ro
p elnllng tba m arking* and
number* ai ibown on the plan*
Drawing!. Spec 11lea I Ion*, and
Procedural Document*
Drawing*. Speciflcellont and
other Contract Document* may
to aaammad at tba office of tba
A ttltla n l to tho Director of
Aviation Bldg f l . Sanford
Airport. Sanford. Florida Can
tract Document* may bo ob
Mined al tba Airport Manager •
office tor a non refundable too ot
11090
Special Feature*
Th# A irpo rt Authority ro
larvo* Ibo right to ro|act any or
all P re p o te li. or any part
thereof, and to waive any Intor
mellty or technicality In any
propotel m Iba Inter#*! ot lb*
Airport Authority
All bidder* mutl be competent
In Ibo work tpecUted end turnitb
both a five percent 11%) bid
bond and a one hundred percent
1100% ) portormonco bond If
ewerded Ibo contract
Deled May n . I N I
Sanford Airport Authority
Sanford Florida
By: J D Cleveland
Director ot Aviation
Attott M W Gren*ton
Attutant Manager
Publlth May » I N I
DEF U l
IN V IT A T IO N T O RID
R:dt for turn!thing all labor
agulpmant and tarvlca* ra
guired for Ibo Work known at
H U O ModornlieMon Pro|act F L
1**01 Sanford Florida will ba
recalved until 10 00 A M local
time an Jime IL I t t l at
office af >ba How*mg Authority
indicated below At tbl* time
and place all bid* received will
bo publicly
The Work contltt* ol Iba
partial rehabilitation of U build
mg*. I l l Unlit. I Admlnltfra
t-on. Maintenance twlldfng and I
Star age Building Wealed an I
taparata tit** Inc biding, but not
iimllod to
Site Now •Metrical tarvlca
entry, dum ptter pad*, play
grewnd agulpmant. Bench#*,
walkway* parking apacat and
Building Ertertor Now root
Wg. nothing and taaiant repair,
tlm cop*, aluminum laecia and
tofflf. t « tot tor p*inting and ro
llnlthlng. wafer cutoN valro
w in d o w * , a n lra n c a de ar* .
dear. Building Inferior Caw
crew Has. at Storage Building
Concrete Stock, owed ffud and
octet tor tot. resilient and CO
ramie MW Haarlng and bate
Inter Wr painting eru
Ian*, work tenth
Mechanical
New IwO lu r
round*, lavatory Mtttng*. tuS
and Ibower fitting*, kitchen
link*, central beating fyttom.
piping rev Ilian*, cut oft volve.
rotntlall aiU tm g range* and
retrifiratoTL wator twatort
E le ctrica l: R a v iu tarvlcs
entry wiring, panel*, wiring,
racapiattoa. ewttcfwt. Mituro*
a prevWm on *!W ImpectWn will
bo bald beginning of t 00 A M
Weal lima on tba eWvonlh day Of
June. I H I af th# eddrett of l+w
PMA noted below
Sanford Homing Authority
»4 CattW Brower Court
Sanford. Florida 1177110 11 i
Publlth M a y tf.M . I N I
A S S O C IA TE S . A R C H IT E C T S .
N C . If Perimeter Park Drive.
Sulla 101. A tlanta. Georgia
JOSH, telephone (d U I +11 7111
Cop M l of that# Document!
may ba obtained by iMpoalllng
110 00 with tba Architect tor
oech ta-f of Document* datirad
Each bona tide p rim e con
tractor will ba rotumad hi* full
dapotil an up Is two tot* of
Decuman**. The depotn for
•acb additional prim * con
tractor *at. and all non bidder
t t t i , w ill have Iba cat! ot
reproduction deducted from Ibo
dopotil and the remainder ra
turned However. Ibo CM! of
reproduction will bo deducted
trom all depoiltt for Bid Docu
merit* no! returned complete
I In good condition within IS
d a rt tallowing Ibo bid opening
No partial tat* will ba iteued
during Iba bidding parted No
rotund* will ba Ittuod tor Doc
umenr* returned offer 10 day*
following lb* Rid opening
E acb bid than include bond in
an amount eguel Hi 1% of Ibo
Bid Provide at a certified chock
or bank draff payable lo the
Homing Authority, U S Oov
eminent Bond*, or ot a properly
•lacutad Bid Bond with turoty
accep tab le lo Ibo H o m in g
Authority Tho tuccottlul bidder
I* required to turnitb and pay
tor taflitactory Performance
and Payment Bond*
Rater to provltlon* tor eguel
employment opportunibet and
p a y m e n t af not let* than
minimum talar M l and wage*
indicated M the Prelect Manual
In addition to other work
requirement*, each bidder thall
include with bit Sid certified
evidence of compliance with
applicable law* and regulation*
of mo S U M in which tho Prefect
l* Wealed Wr litcanting in can
|unci ten with the Sid including
but not limited W. appropriate
Contractor’! Lit ante end Can
tractor Bidden Lie ante
Tne Hautlng Authority ro
•orvo* tho right W refect any
and all bid*, and la waive
rregular iMet and WrmalllW* Ul
tba bidding Ha bfdt may ba
withdrawn tor a period of titty
1*01 day* tubtequeel W Iba
opening of btda without Homing
Authority canton)
N O TE IN O R D E R FOR A L L
I N T E R E S T E D B ID D E R S to
lemiiiertre mem tel vet with ell
the Requirement! of mo con
tra c t do cum en t*, d ra w in g ,
ipecltkatwn and |ob condition
01P-W
__________ ,
IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T M IR IS M T IIN T H
1U O IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D FOR
S I M I N O L I C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
CASE NO N i H C A + t P
bankers
1
t
com pany,
l if e
an low# corporalien.
PleinltB
TH O M A S S M C D E R M O TT
t a m m y l m c d e r m o tT
t. _
T.
hU
Wiw, and JA M E S W P A Y N l,
IV and D E B O R A H F P A Y N j.
hit wife.
Defendant!
N O TIC E OF A C TIO N
T O : T H O M A S
Sf
M c D E N M O T T . e d d re tt un
Y O U AR E N O T IF IE D rhal p
Complaint W ForacWaa Plait
lltf* InWrott In and to tip
following deter itrad real pr*
p a rty , ly in g and being Iji
SamlnoW County. Florida.
Lot 11. V E R N E C H A N E Y
S UB D IVISIO N according to It*
plat thereof at recorded In Pi*t
Book » . ol Pago f l. Publk
Racord* of SamlnoW Counlf
Florida
be* been filed again*! you. arg)
you era required w ter v* a copy
of your written detente*. II sr+Y.
tho l«tb day of June. I M l. gyi
Plalnflff* attorney. John wf
Foator. E tg . Baker 1 IWeWtWY.
Pool Office Sea 111. Orlande
Florida 17*03 and W MW It*
original af tuck written detonoo*
with m* Clerk af tbit Court
either be lore tarvlca on Plain
tiff I attorney or ImrvwdfaWly
meraefWr. etherwit* * default
will Be entered again*! you Wr
the ralW f demanded lit tha
Complaint
W ITN E S S my band and eaal
of tbl* Court, on ibo 11 day of
May. IMS
H EAL)
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
C Wrk at tba Circuit Court
By Jean Bnnent
Deputy Clerk
Publlth May If. M. Juno I , *.
IMS
O EF III
N O TIC E O F T A X SALE
Notice It twrtby given that on Iba 17th day of June. IMS. f 00 A M
al the County Service Building m Seniord. County ot SamlnoW. StaW
of Florida, la* u w certificate will ba toidan the foltowtng detcribod
land W pay tba amount d m Wr tear* Heroin M l appoaiW the u m e
together with oil coat* at such u W and all advertising Sato w ill ba In
I W 110
N A M E L E O A L D E S C R IP TIO N
TAX COST
............ HlghlADdR SBC 2
••••••••pB 17 pG hy
...........*e
aeee*e*#e
Harrington Frank L Jr
$256.86
28 W Central BLvd
Pt of Tract A dose an beg 3U
Cor run it 75 dag m sin 9 sac S
*06.7* ft M 15 dag 50 nln 18 aso E
80*.27 ft 3 *2 dag 20 sin 2* sac
W 79.97 ft 0 25 dag 52 sin 5 bsc V
60.91 ft 3 9 dag 8 »in 52 sec V
100.*5 ft 3 19 dag 51 nln 52 sac E
28.99 ft 3 2 dag 2} nln * sac W
56.5* ft 3 18 dag 10 nln *5 asc U
101.96 ft 3 25 dag hi am 2 sac U
90.58 ft S 39 deg 25 » i a 19 esc U
62.78 ft 3 55 dag 7 nln 57 sec U
266.*6 ft S 50 dag 15 Bin 12 sac W
26.56 ft 3 60 dag 15 min 51 asc W
105.1* ft B 66 dag 56 oln 5 sac U
56.76 ft H 55 dag al gin ao see U
*6.78 ft 8 16 dsg *9 nln 55 g#o W
69.69 f t 3 80 dag 59 nln 57 sac U
66.5* ft Sly on eurra 160.91 ft to
Bag (Laaa Highland Vlllaga 1)
•
T R O Y R A Y . JR
T A X C O L L E C TO R
S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A
Publlth May l*. H June 2. *, IMS
P r e e n e d C anfacl farm *.
Drawing* and Protect Manual*
ars an m s m Hw offKs sf the
H o o t m g A u th o rity and the
a
A rc h ite c t. T O M B d R L IN
DEF Ilf
�Evening Herald. Santord. FI
BUSINESS
IN BRIEF
\How To Computerize' Books
Free To Small Businesses
SAN JO SE. Calif. — Business people Interested In finding
out whether computers can help them run their businesses
more smoothly can pick up a free "How T o Computerize"
book from their local computer or software dealer. There Is
no obligation to buy.
Local dealers offering the books are ComputerLand. 237
W . state Road 436 and Moore Uuslncss Centers. 400 E.
Altamonte Dr., both In ALtamonte Springs.
Business owners can select from three different books,
humorously written In lay language so readers don't have
to be computer bufTs or accounting whizzes to understand
them.
Although them make llghl-hrartcd reading, the books
answer the questions people ask most often about
computers and how they can be used to handle the
bookkeeping needs of small businesses.
The books, which range from 64 to 104 pages In length,
are titled. The Ret Ml Business Management Guide, The
Service Business Management Guide, and A Personal
Finance Guide.
They are published by Chang Labs. Inc., a software
developer and manufacturer that Is olTerlng the books
through Its 1.200 •strong dealer network nationwide.
Rich Plan Emphasizing Safety
SANFORD — To help lower the number of on-the-job
Injuries and lncreuse safety awareness, the Rich Plan Is
gearing up for the company's Safely Awareness Week, said
company spokesman Dtbra Azar.
June 10 to June 14 the Sanford firm Is to hold a week of
safety related activities for employees
"We are holding safety week." said M. Warren Day. Jr.,
executive vice president, "so lhal employees will feet more
In control In an emergency situation and more Irnportantly, we want to prevent such situations from
happening at all."
A presentation by the Sanford Fire Department will begin
the safety week on Monday morning followed by the
Central Florida Blood Hank and the American Red Cross,
Other activities Include an In-house safety inspection and
an employee safety poster contest.
Th e blood drive on June 11. Is open to the public from
3:30 p m. to 4 30 p m. at the company's plant site on 401
W Thirteenth St. In Sanford.
Cardinal To Build SO Villas
On six prime waterfront acres, a new 50-unit villa
community named R IV ER W A LK Is being built by modular
housing manufacturer Cardinal Industries. A sales offire
was scheduled lo open Memorial Day weekend
Cardinal rhosc the name. R IVERW ALK. lo emphasize
Ihe lifestyle advantage of being on more than 1.200 feet of
Indian River shoreline. The water views will be com
plemented by generous landscaping and a waterfront
walkway to enjoy one of New Smyrna Beach's premiere
locations.
A c c o r d in g to the M a rk e tin g C o o r d in a to r for
R IVERW ALK, Glnny Lltzclfelncr. pre-construction prices
will range Irom the #50's lo the #70’*. Three furnished
models will Ik- displayed following completion In August. A
temporary sales otHcr will tie open dally at RIVERW ALK.
which la on Quay Assisi Road. Just north of the N.
Causeway, near the high school.
Strom berg Signs $6M Contract
l.A K E MARY — S Iromberg Carlson Corporation of Lake
Mary and Commonwealth Telephone Company, located In
Dallas. Pa., announced the signing of n six-year agreement
valued at more than $6 million for digital switching
equipment. The contract Is for the purchase of digital
switches to handle a minim um of 20,000 access lines.
Commonwealth Telephone Is the 13th largest Indepen
dent company In the United States. It serves 150.(XX)
customers in jo Eastern Pennsylvania counties with a total
of 77 exchanges
Realty Opens Office Building
CASSELBERRY — Klein Realty Company has an
n o u n c e d ihe u p e n ln g of T h e 9 5 0 B u ild in g , a
43.000 square fool, ihree-story office building at 950 South
Winter Park Drive at Stale Road 430 and Red Bug Road In
Casselberry.
The 950 Building Is the largrst office building 111
Casselberry, suild Edward J . Zollrr. J r., executive vicepresident of Klein Realty Company.
Suites will be customized for the lessee with rental rales
ranging Irom #13.50 to 9 14.50 per square fool.
AIR CONDITIONING
r e f r ig e r a t io n
& HEATING
Sunday. May 2*. 1*15 iB
Kitty Litter Profits
Go To Game Reserve
MIAMI IUPI) - Why would ihe
makers of "Mighty Cat" kitty
litter want to donate a percent of
their profits to the ex-husband of
the author of Born Free, the best
seller about a lion in Kenya?
Particularly since the big lellnc
pictured on the Mighty Cal
package Is not an African lion
but a 450 pound Siberian tiger'’
S e v e r a l w e e k s a g o th e
Gainesville advertising c o m
pany. Franklin. Roberts. Carlyle,
was designing a package lor the
new. scented cat litter product
made by Mid-Florida Mining Co.
in Lowell. Fla
"Because of the product's
name we w anted It to tie
associated with a tiger." said
Dan Williams, an account cxccu
live with Franklin Roberts.
The ad ntnn said It was not
hard at all to find a tiger Out
lived In nearby Waldo where
wildlife lover Gene Schuler runs
a retirement home ol sorts tor
exotic animals Schuler cares tor
chimpanzees, leopards. Hons,
alligators, tigers and other
creatures who have grown ii m >
old or too big for the circus, oi
who have been discarded as
pets
Schuler agreed to let the
advertising agency use his
trained tiger as a mascot on the
btlghl yellow package and lake
m
M#ritd pfte'obr Tommy VtiK*nf
thc llger around lor promotional
appearances, hut there was one
catch
lie said he didn't accept
L a k e M a r y M a y o r D ic k Fess cuts g ra n d opening rib b o n for B
motley lor his animals," said
& L A ir C o n d itio n in g & H e a tin g , a new business at 181 East
Williams "lie told us about
C ry s ta l L a k e D r . In L a k e M a r y O w n e rs are Bob an d E v e ly n George Adamson, and said we
Donaldson, left. T h e ir son L a r r y Donaldson, rig h t, w a s on could use his llger if we could
han d for the c e re m o n y .
make a donation
"We positioned It as "Mighty
Climate Control
Cat' Is helping the lions ol
\trtca Ultimately It's not a
commercial th in g ." Williams
s a id
"It makes tin difference
that It's a tiger. It's working very
well
A dam son’s wife was Jo y
Vdnttlsnn. whose txwtks “ Horn
Free." "Living Free and "For
ever Free" told the story of her
work with the lioness, Elsa. The
couple was separated In 1970
and the a u th o r was later
murdered by an African worker
lit one of her camps In Kenya
Adamson is now 79 anti lives
on a (tension but still goes tint
every day on the Kora National
Reserve In east-central Kenya
He now has an assistant. Tony
Flt/|ohn. 39
Apparently a big problem In
tin- reserve Is |to.ichlng. ' said
Robert I lesson, s(*okrstnnn lor
ibe advertising agency "He's
not destitute lie's doing well
enough to krep things going but
lie needs supplies, vehicles to
patrol the reserve, track Ills lions
anil check up on the wildlife
lie's by no means well off
Mike Wilkinson Mid Florida
Mining vice president, said the
company serti Adamson the lirst
check lor $ 10,000 and got back
a th a n k y o u le t t e r fro m
Adamsons assistant
lie In
v lli'tl os to Africa lo see the work
wi are pentottalb supporting.'
Wilkinson said
Meanwhile. "Mighty Cat " ts
Incoming a star performer lot
i In small coin patty which does
Mil percent of Its business in the
absorbent clay cat litter
The initial reaction wasalmul
lour times what we projected.
W ilklnxon said
A Solar Hot Water Unit For Do-It-Yourselfers
EL PASO. Texas till'll — An ccnimuiical
solar cnrrgy hot water unit so easy to install
It can tx- (ml together by a do It voursrllcr Is
being marketed by an HI Paso firm
The Solarns 2000, made by Alternative
Energy Resources. Is suggested to retail lor
$1,000. "which is more Ilian #3,000 less
than ihe average cost ol standard solar
energy systems." said Richard L Ortiz, the
firm’s vice president and general manager
The linn employs H6 people and ts
producing KOO to 1,<XX) units a month. Ortiz
said, but has the capacity to Increase
producilou to 3,(XX) a month.
"Th e beauty ol the mitt ts tn its light
weight and In the ease wllh which U can lxInstalled."
Ortiz said the unit weighs only loo
pounds and may he carried home In a
slullon wagon or aulomnblte trunk The
Solarus 2000 measures 4 feet by 6 feet, and
Is 2 leet tall at I he highest point
Soon tn tie outdated. Ortiz claims, arc the
heavy roof-top solar energy collectors with
their complicated series ol pumps to get
water up In the root
The unit lays Rat on the roof, giving It the
appearance of a skylight It has no movable
partsand 1s maintenance-free, lie wild.
"Th e Solarus 2<*X> does what no other
solar appliance has done before." Ortiz wild
"It makes solar energy affordable (or every
home owner h will soon In-come tt neces
sary appliance in every household We're
cx|M-ctlug wiles to skyrocket
Ortiz wild the Solarus 2 ixx» Is easy to
assemble. Th e parts snap logrthei A
30 gallon stainless steel water tank can lxconnected to water lines wllh a pah ol (tilers
or wrench.
Alternative Energy Resources has already
la-gun local wiles ol Ihe unit. Tile Solarus
2(XX) will carry a 10-year guarantee
()rti/ said ihe company is negotiating with
a large retail chain store to market ih r unit
nationally,
ll m a k e s s o la r e n e rg y a H o r d a b lo
for e v e r y h o m o o w n e r. It w ill
so o n b e c o m e a n e c e s s a r y a p p li
a n ce in e v e r y h o u se h o ld . W o Y o
e x p e c tin g sa le s to s k y r o c k e t / *I
Solar energy units have experienced a
steady growth since the 1970s," Ortiz wild
lilt- Departm ent of Energy reported
163.383 solar systems were tiiHtalled In the
United States last year, a 33 percent
tncreusc over the jirrvlnun year. Sides lilt
S7H4 4 million ”
Alternative Energy Resources, the largest
manufacturer and distributor of solar pro
ducts in the Southwest, grossed more than
#3 million In wiles Iasi year. Th e firm Is a
wholly owned subsidiary of Abrams Inu-rnatlonal Inc. of El Paso, the fourth largest
toad construction company In the nation.
Ortiz said the government's Income lax
incentive for solar energy systems ends in
19H5. Taxpayers who buy and tnstull solar
systems during the present year r an deduct
t<i percent o l the c o s ts from Income tax
"Alter tills year there will lx- a greater
demand lor solar energy systems ih.it arc
not as expensive.’’ Ortiz said
I lie Solarus
2txxt should meet those needs.
In tin- sol.a energy healing process, the
rays ol the sun heal tqi plates I'lie beat Is
transferred b\ the (henna-siphon process to
water pipes Heated water rises causing
cold water lo dcsi i- ik I. Unis dealing the
circulation ol hoi water
Ortiz said the solni energy unit could cut
the cost ol providing hot wotrr us much an
75 I r d t n percent t i e n n tit !| In r e c o m m e n d e d
that the hoi water units be turned off
completely In the summer months, but krpt
connected to gas or electricity In the winter
m Ihe event ol sunless days.
" T h r technology in v o lv e d in th r
manufacture ol the Solarus 2(XX) is Space
Age know-how. because of the strong.
Ilghlwctght mnlcrlals used," he said, "The
design is simple
Teaching Profession Under Scrutiny
W ASH IN G TO N (U l’ll — An educational
research group Is forming u task force lo trv
lo upgrade the leaching prnlrsslon and lo
examine a profiosal by union ehlcl Albert
Slumker that new teachers be required in
passu lough national exam
I hr task force will Include alsiul a dozen
mrmtx-rs. Including Slumker, who heads
iIn- 610.(XX)-member American Federation
ol Teachers, and Mary Futrell. president of
Hu- rival I 7 million member National Edu
cation Association
"We re going io conic together and try In
develop a Iillit-1ir int to make teaching a
prnlfssinn of tin highest calling." Futrell
said In an Interview Thursday,
"Th e Task Force on Teuchlng as u
Profession" Is being established by Ihe
Carnegie Forum oil Education and Ihe
Econoinv. a division ol the Carnegie Cnrp
ot New York, which binds studies nl
education, i be economy and science
Aldcn Dunham, a program olllcer for the
( ’urnegle C «rp <onllrmcd plans lor the task
lorcr Marc I in her. the forum's executive
dlrcctor, wild an official announcement will
he made next week. Inn declined liirlhcr
comment
Futrell said the task hirer will conduct a
study of tw-o to three years that will examine
sueh Issues as teacher ethical loll and pay
Teachers arc now among iht- nallun’s lowest
paid professionals with an average salary ol
$22.(XX)
Finland's Slick Shipbuilders
Sell Icebreakers To Communists,
Luxury Liners To Capitalists
H E L S IN K I IUPI) Selling plant, rum pan y officials said
The Finns, once billed the
icebreakers lu the communists
and luxury cruise liners to the Japanese of Europe for the
''capitalists. Finland's Wartslla success of their Industries, have
/group Is a money maker In the a reputation for building somr of
crisis-rid d en world of s h ip the best tcebreukers In the
world.
builders.
Because Finland ts thr only
W h ile most sh ip ya rd s In
b Europe and Asia suffer from a country In the wurld with all her
lack of demand. Ihe Wartslla harbors Ice-bound during winter
. group has a (tacked order book, months. 150-year-old Wartslla**
comprising 21 ships worth #1 lerbrrakers are the result of long
rx|>cr!cncc.
billion at the end of last year.
But w ithout ambitious re
Wartslla Is making money
because It Is one of the world's search and development of
leading designers and suppliers c o n c e p t s f o r b u i l d i n g
of sp ecia l vessels, m a in ly Icebreakers, privately owned
Icebreakers and luxury cruise Wartslla would not have re
tained Its edge In ihe face of
liners.
Highlights In 1984 Included cut-throat competition In Ih r
delivering Ihe sleek Royal Prin International shlpbuldlng in
cess. a 45,000 ton luxury liner, dustry’- (he officials said.
” Wc have been able to create
to the Urtttsh P & O line, and a
#300 million Soviet order for two new solutions to satisfy our
n u c l e a r - p o w e r e d s u p e r customers by Invesilng heavily
Icebreakers that w ill keep In research and development.”
Wartslla shipwrights busy until said Tankm ar Horn, head of
Wartslla group, which claims to
Ihe end of the decade.
" l l was Ihe biggest single be the only shipyard lo combine
order ever for a Finnish com research with actual construc
pany." a Wartslla spokesman tion of Icebreakers
I n a u g u r a t e d In 1 9 8 3 ,
said of the Soviet order.
The two Icebreakers will each Wartslla’s arctic research center
b e p r o p e l l e d b y a has IOO employees who spend
5 2 .0 0 0 horsepow er n u cle a r their days around a 196-foot test
basin in ih r Finnish capital
studying ilie behavior <>t Ice and
Icebreaker models
Up lo 46-loot models ran lx*
li sted In Ihe icr covered basin,
said to lx- Ihe second largest
such ladllty In ih«- world.
For all Its experience and
m il however Wartslla will
feel the crisis In International
shipbuilding But while some
foreign competitors have an
nounced massive layoffs, minor
cuts may take* jilace at Wartslla
later this year a s|xikrsman
said,
Wartslla'* shipbuilders arr fac
ing a dee line In the number of
deliveries tn 1985. hut produc
tion volume Is expected lo rise
slightly in 1986
T h e sh ip b u ild in g division
employs hall nl Ih r 18.000
workers In the Wartslla group
The 1984 annual report pre
dicted ihe shipbuilding division
“ will retain Its market standing
and thus maintain profitability
at a satisfactory level tn the next
lew years.”
The group’s net sales, mostly
exports. #960 million last year, u
r l v of 15 percent from 1963
It V .
mm
«m
v r O' i v o
New Members
Just*|olned the ch a m b e r ribbon cutting
staged for Canvas Works, 2534 S. Park Drive
b y m e m b e rs of the G re a te r S a nfo rd
Cham ber of Com merce welcoming com
mlttee. Owners D arrell and Ivi Turner, third
and second from right, are joined by, front
row from left, Liz M cDonald, Brldgette
Koning, Scott Fountain, Sanford M ayor
Bettye Smith and to the Tu rn e r's left, Pat
Senteil. According to the cham ber “ most of
Ihe beautiful awnings in the Santord area
w e re 'b o rn 'a t Canvas w o rk s."
�*B— Evening Hcrdni. sonford, FI.
Sunday, M a y 2*. If IS
71— Help Wanted
71— Help Wanted
71— Help Wanted
71— Help Wanted
Local Roofing
Coer,pony hat
oponlngi for tomo taper,
oread coefect o'ud leborert
with no eipecwnce ractilacy
M u lt bo ot loott I I yak old
and havo own trontpovto'ian
fo thop To apply coll. 121
♦ell tor appointment
M A I N / C U S T O O I A N P e rto n
wanted Good pay, aatallaail
bona fit* mutt have a occur
chautfaur'i licente with a
good dvivlng racovd Retor
encot checked Cell lev eppt
O t m u a i M o n F r IF t P M
R E C E P T IO N IS T
Front office, phpn**. Iilm g.
typing helpful Perm anent
po*.liont Never a feel
Tired ol JoOMewfmgT
C o ll F u lu r o *
Ih o y h a v e
hundetd* of |ob oqofimgt *or
thotO who wanl to work
a n uao
71— H«lp Wanted
CLASSIFIED ADS
S e m in o le
O r la n d o - W in te r P a rk
322-2611
831-9993
C L A S S IF IE D DEPT.
R A T ES
1 lima .................. 67C a lint
HOURS
3 ctnttculivc timet 61C a lint
• :3 0 A .M . ■ 5 :3 0 P .M .
M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y
7 contttullyt timtt 52C a lint
10 comacutirt timtt 46C a lint
Contract Rates Available
3 Untt Minimum
S A T U R D A Y 9 - Noon
D E A D L IN E S
N o o n The Day Boforo Publication
Sunday * N o o n Friday
M o n d a y - 11:00 A . M Saturday
31— Private
Instructions
21 — Personal*
• AtonrtoM •
H I Trtma**er #bo*Non 7 1)
« t i i i vo M e d .ra .d tu o D u
D M Gyn Urv»<4* %}S
P re g n a n c y T # * t, F r t e
C o u n s e lin g
P ro fe ssio n a l
Cere, SuppCXllYt A»mo*hpere
Confidential
C E N T R A L FLO R ID A
W O M IN 'S H E A L T H
NF W LO C ATIO N
1706 W Colonial Of
Or Undo
Ml ItM t ll
____ i mo tn ii*4
Tha family of tha laIt Mr*
Potter I* Will kamt eafihd* Hi
deepel 1 grafltuda ft' all of our
Gland* and neighborl *ho
found io many m a n ?o *hom
leva, tom fori and tympathy
during fhe patting of our
loved one
We wanf you fa know that me
appreciate every acf of hind
neil, every prayer, and every
good thotrghf that hat come
our may May God bleu all of
you
Mr Plcherd WHIlami
25— Special Notice*
. M A R Y K A Y C O L M E T IC l •
Skin care and color flair
( o N H ir________________ i n m «
27— Nurtery &
Child Care
Summer day Camp For i 1) yr
old* Each week Include*.
Swimming, howling. the ling,
movie*, tporfv art* A craft*
and computer thill* Call
i l l A4J4 for Informal Ion______
Legal Notice
A F F ID A V IT U N O IH
f IC T IT IO U S N A M C S T A T U T F
‘ T A l l (tl t kO U ID A IS S
C O U N TY O FO U A N G F I
Tfve undersigned, under oath.
%ay%
1 Th»* Inttrumant i* laeing
eaiCUled tor the purpote of
((Emptying with Section 643 04
f lor Ida Stellite*
3 H i * tl*e Imention of the
under%tgn«d to engage In
Une*% e n te r le e unde# »*•
fictitious name ot DU ST N
S IU f f located af 1014 Hartiour
ftiand Road in fha City of
O rf a n d o , O ra n g e C o u n fy
F lot Ida
t Afferhed hereto and made a
part hereof I* the newspaper
Hr oof at Public atipn a» required
by Mid Statute
4 Ihute interested in Mid
butin eit enter prliv and fhe
ex fen! ul th# inf* rev! of each i*
it* Inflow*
N A M I OF O W N ! R
DUS? N S T U F F INC
I N U H L VT
J00\
A D D R I VS OF O W N ! R
>014 Harbour t*land Wtutil
Orlando F l J7404
Sworn to and lubtcribid Ire
fort me al Of Undo. Orange
County F lor Ida thi* 31*1 day of
May If f !
* Diane M Farmer
My Comml«*ion E Rpire*
Mey 1, ivt*
A* referred lo In Paragreph )
alMive Ihuuf of Publication of
thi* intention to tegitler if hied
herewith pur*uant to the pro
vi*ion* ot Section 143 Of Florida
Statute*
A T T A C H P R O O F OF
P U B L IC A TIO N
Pubh*h May 34 A June I * 14.
1449
D M 140
N O TIC E U N 01 R
l H f l T I O U l NAM E S TA T U T E
TO W HOM IT M A Y C O H tf Hh
Notice l* hereby given that the
undesigned pur*want to the
i ii tu Tg iit N * n »i t t a t u t i1*
( haptet M3 Of * lor Ida Statute i
wilt reg k*ter with the1 Clark of
the Circuit Court, In and to*
Senunoif County t Ion da upon
receipt ot proof ot the public a
thm of the* notice ttte flcfktlou*
Nam e
to wit
W A fS ftY 4
COMPANY
C P A
CHAR T F R I O d b a Watiky A
Company Certified Public Ac
iounlanf* under which I am
engaged in but met* at 777 i
Altamonte Drive (Highway 4141,
Altamonte Spring*. F L I ) 701
a§n
That the corporation mterett
ed in M id business *nltrprn* i«
a* fuller**
W A T S h t 4 COM PANY
C P A sc h a r teh ed
NY H A R O L D S W ATSKY
•'Hi
Dated at Altamonte Spring*.
Win mule County. Florida May
ia m s
Publi*h May M 4 June I V la
Guitar Letton* All Age*, and
All Level* Reasonable "P ro "
back ground! T)l 4444
33— Real Eitate
Course*
Think ,ng at fa Minf a
Reel fit* la Licentef
W* attar Fra* Tuition
and cenlinuout Tralnlnf 1
Call Dicker Vie*I tar Aatailt
an laar . m » # « Eva n * io»*
Kayat at Fleridj , Ii k .
it V ta ri r i p n m n l
Noel Salatmon Clot* June I
Boti V Balt. Jr School at
Baal F i l e '. H I <111_________
CRUISE SHIP JOBS)
O va* mtorno poionlial All oc
(upallont For Infarmallon
call U U l T d t a i O tk IH E
A C C O U N TIN G C L E R K *
E rportanco in accounts payable
re c a lv a b la s . or p e y r o ll.
Computer e rp e rlfn ce pre
lerred Permanonl potlllont
H ero' a Im I
TEMP PERM......... 774-1141
ArrytK A pplrfjlo rl noeded to
apply prskedivo coaling an
c a 'l. boalt and pianos SS lo
SI I per hour We train For
work In Sanford area call
____ Tampa 111 SB* T ill____ __
A I T II no* hiring tuli A pari
lime posillont Direct sales
eipenence hoiplul, however
*a have an aecallenl Iramaa
program For conlindontiol
inter » ,e « tall >23 O i l
A D M IN IS TR A TIV E ASST
A C C O U N TIN G C L E R K
S E C R E TA R V
K EV PUNCHER
W A N O O P E R A TO R
C LER K T Y P IS T
CRT O P E R A TO R S
Immediate eitifnmanls evell
eble In Lake Mary and San
lord Araa Call Ablest Tempo
ra. r Laivreei 111 »♦ «
A ID E S Alt shins Sep A/or
torlilied Good elmospbore A
tronehls EOE Apply el Do
l(y. r V I ' v lll M »y 11 i l
Administrator lor Somov adult
apt
c o m m u n ity
Ad
mlnlktralive managamanl a»
pononco astanliol PorionaH
ly a mutl Parted lov recent
retiree Resume to Personnel
W0 W An port Blvd Suite I I J.
Sontord
A ir Condi Honing Mechanic t
Sarvlca A Indailallon Salary
batad on avparlanca, plus
banollll
_________ MS 222 asa]__________
A LL TY P E S JOBS
S TAR T WORK NOWI
LABOR
49— Miscellaneous
FLORIDA AUCTIONEER
ACADEMY
Learn Auctioneering!
He*er
your teat now tor
June 17th Clai* in Orlando
Call
30* 444 4747
55— Business
Opportunities
I make over 110 000 a month
with my telephone You can
too Parf/Fulltlme 377 0107.
or 444 4441
< V > 'F°O Rf PC*tE
Daily Work Daily Pay
t NOFCKI
Meporf paady fo' wOPk at 4 AM
407 W l%t I I
Sanford
321 1590
Applif atiopit now baing accepted
for full tima <a*hler Apply In
pertcri at Llttla Food Town
Store* 710 Lake Mapy Blvd
E O l _________________________
Appointment Setter Needed*
fluline** Capital 1)0.000 to
It 000 000 and over P O Boa
1411 Winter Pk Fla 33*40
C all t t t M M
ask for Cindy
Agio P arti Counterpepum F a il
growing organ Italion C apa r 1
prut.ed only Apply in pari*on
tarn i PM, Auto mol le t 1
part* ter vice 100 $ Par
remora Ave Orlando
H I A BIO W H E E L IN YOUH
F A M IL Y t 1C LL A VO N !
IIJ fttOer IJJ It J t
71— Help Wanted
★ BOY ot G IR L *
41 — Money to Lend
A R IM IN I 33 IN YOUR HOME I
Need homemaker* over 21 In
Seminole County to work with
toy par bonne I House of Lloyd
No Investm ent. earn t i l .
bonus trip Hawaii Call H a iti
t at 104 M l I34E
A A A
EM PLOYM ENT
IT'S A
CAREER
10B
Previou* tap#nance in the
tianklng mdutfry defimftly
preferred but we will contid
tr all applicant* The ability
to work with cutfomert and
good commumcalion tkill* are
reqult td
OH A
iOB
FOR Till
SUMMER
DIAL 323-5176
and Start Working!
Sunllank offer* a ta ia ry
tom men* ur ale with •■pari
erne and opportunity for i a
rear advancement To apply
pfeaia complete an applica
lion af our Semoran Bench
Office, 70V F Semoran, Fern
Park
IMMEDIATE OPININGSJ
CLOSEI) MONDAY'
CALL 8:30 A M
TUESDAY!
AAA EMPLOYMENT
O iu nu ntFea JW k i Salary
lo * I ) 00 Me«i»tr alion F n
1 No Fm Til Hired I
E i f Pt****i Headed Apply In
Parian On* Hour Ctaanar*.
. or r* . ot M i OaA. Sanford
ix p iR iiN C io P R B tt lX
C O U N TE R PERSON
(ic e lta n t talary A conditon*
m j im a
1 •p e n a n c e d p r a la r r a d In
taalcoallng A atpMM repair
work l i t W f ________
H A IR S T Y L I1 T W A N T E D Ck
per'em ad In (la m iia l *ork
lor taratraa A MelenOr* Call
1JJ t i l l , or 17) « I U ___________
LA B O R ER S
A SS E M B LE R S
W A R EH O U S E W ORKERS
Attifnm onls aval labia In San
• a rd , t a k a M a ry and
L o n f* o a d araa
No la#
A b l t ll Tam porary Sarylta
» l HkO
L A B O R E R S Slrang raliabla
panaral la iu rv n r*«dad im
.nadialfly Dillaranl loraliont
Rhona and irarttporiaiion a
mukl Navar a lad Apply
ms
Sun Bank ha* full time poti
lio n * a v a i l a b l e In o u r
Sem inal# b ra n ch office*
Paathon* Includa
COUECriON TELLER
CUSTOMER SERVICE
NEW ACCOUNTS
WHETHER
DEF O f
Wanted for bicycle
rout* in downtown area
F or more information call
• Tony
__ C T 1411 #
Branch Pertonnel
I I U Y SERVICES
440 2339
I abator For I n r Companf
lo ad limbs drlvd Iria t, run
drain sa*. alt Si M hr Call
m m t _______ ______________
t r ja l ‘it, • »!«, , Hr, r p 11 t,n, vI
naadad E ipartarKt raRuirad
local Conor at Prat lua La*
Firm Phono IJJ i l l I
An Equal Opportunity
I mployer
V f M V
Carpenter* and labor* Five
needed See Steve et F lea
World between • )P M Come
with tool* and ready to work
Counter Per ton needed M ull be
neat 4 mature Will train
Sawing a plutl Apply Car
nage Cleaner*. 414 Stropping
Center. Long wood
Counter Per ton. experienced
Seriout only apply Be ready
to work Apply kn per ton at
Hunt Club Cleaner* at 4*4
Hunt Ctpb Blvd anytime_____
CRT O P E R A TO R
Data entry experience tor par
manent poeitton* With growth
IMDhmhali1 Never a feet
IEMP rERM..........774-1141
D e liv e r y Dr I ( i r f K itc h e n
Helper Good pay Part and
lull lima Canos Malian Ras
lauranl. I00B S Fronth Ave
SanlbrB m FUR
E a r n J I N C a m m lik ia n t
Supervisor potlllont ovoll
able IIS 000 or more yearly
Call Mr Moore I M0 «S1 MM
E ll W
CMPIOTMLNI OPPORTUNITY
WITH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
GOVERNMENT
LIB R A R Y C LE R K III
Graduation I rom h.ghuhooi and
two It) teort Ol library .ten
s a l a t p a r l a n c a , o r an
equivalent (om binaltan ol
Iraming end t . per .onto
N O TE Library tlarlcel espotl
AU L , A U JHA&i
A f I t A r il
u m a fti
lt € AttXfNC’ A U tT
PVUU9H
\_a f\m u u L
7it
/
P R IN C IP A L P LA N N E R
Gradual,on tram on accredited
college or university with a
Master s Dogrea in Planning
and two I I ) years ot local
government planning taper!
enca. or a Bachelor't Degeo in
Planning end lour (a| years ol
local government planning
rr per,ence or on equivalent
combi notion ot training and
erporlortco
M utt p o tio tt eligibility re
qiwrements lor membership in
A m e r i c a n I m t i l u r e ol
Certified Planners I A IC P )
LU TEM A N
Completion ot tho eighth school
grade end ot loott two 121
years erperience working on
road asphalt protects et e
l u t o m o n o r r a k o r , or
•qulreiant combination ol
homing and taper tenet
Mutt possess end maintain a
Valid F lo rid a C h a u lla u r't
L ic e n s e
( D e l l n l l l O n ol
V A LID Tho Issued license Is
not tepired nor has. within tho
pail throe 111 years been
denied, restericted, revoked
or suspended ) A copy ot the
front end back ot lha license Is
required opruqnr to NOON ot
Iho c losing date
B IO LO G IS T
B * or B A Degree with major
in Biofogy, tupporttd with
college level court#* m the
phytical tclehctt. a minimum
o* two (J ) year taper ter* a in
fhe biological fi#id. prefer ably
with environmenfaf tmpha»i*
or an
combination
of related training and tvpefi
tnca
M ud pot*#** and mainfam a
V a lid F l o r i d a D r i v e r *
L lc o n t a
( D e f i n i t i o n of
V A LIO The itftued Hc#n*a »*n
not tapired or hat, within fha
pa»t three m
year* been
denied rtttnefed revotad or
*u*p«nded I A copy of the
front and back of driver *
licence re q u ire d p rio r io
NCXJN on! the doting date
C O M M U N IC A TIO N *
S P E C IA L IS T I
Graduation from high tchool
and on I II year of prior radio
diipakhing taper lance or one
( 1 ) year of tommunicahom
•■per ienre in Public Safety,
law enforcement, or field re
fating to radio dlipatchlng or
completion of a tommunic*
hon* whool framing court#
or an equivalent combination
of related fraining and taperi
ence
Ability to type (A Seminole
County typing *a*f i* required
prior to NO O N of ctoting
dale )
NO TE
TH IS P O S ITIO N RE
Q U IR ES S H IF T WORK ( I I
HOURS S H IF T S ) fie • A M
• P M / I P M
• A M
S H IFTS )
P R E F E R E N C E W IL L BE
G IV E N TO A P P L IC A N T S
W IT H C R T E X P E R IE N C E
AND WHO LIV E W ITH IN A
10 M ILE R A D IU S OF WORK
S ITE FO R P U R P O S E OF
C A L L
B A C K
A N D
F M F R G F N C Y C A L L IN
POSITIO N M A Y HE F IL L E D
PRIOR T O C L O S IN G D A T E
P R O G R A M M E R /A N A L VST i
OR P R O G R A M M E R
Graduation from an accredited
Univentfy or Cotfege with a
Bachelor i Degree in Com
iputer Science., Math, or re
Iated area and two, ID year*
experience In date presetting
operation*, including one! I)
year experience In program
ming work qr Aitoctiate *
Degree m Computer Science,
Math or related area and tour
U l year* experience in data
p ro ce ilin g operation*. In
eluding one ( I ) year experi
erne In programmkr^ work
or gradua tio n from high
tch o o l tu p p le m e n fe d by
tpetial programming court#*
in one or more computer
language* end tie I i ) year*
•■perfence in date pretettmg
Operation* including o n f(l)
year experience in program
mmg work, or an equivalent
combination of related train
ing eaperlanc* Preference
will tie given to epphcanti who
pottett knowledge of or tape
rlance in WPG III program
ming language and eiperience
on an IBM Syttem ia Com
pyter
N O TE Applicant* who du rml
meet minimum quel if leal ion*
for hie Programmer 'Analytt
may be 'lubmiffed ot c,onild
•rationa* PHOGH A WMF H
Graduation from high tchool
tup plem enfed by tp a cle l
programming cour*#* and two
(J ) year* experience In date
procettmg operation*, pr an
equivalent combination of re
lated training and eapenance
Mature tody to tuperviM I girlt
in m y home In Long wood Lake
M ary area Call 121 2X8______
Medical Office general clerical
and m e d lta l term inology
helpful Afternoon*, evening*
and Saturday* Piaatat *ub
mil a rourma In own nailing lo
P O Bov JPMSonlord________
AVO N EAR N IN G S W GW III
O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S NOWI 11
H I m s or in ROM____
Need M ature Lady lor oc
cotional child core 1 *m
Children Send name A Into
w reference* to P O Boa
!»J 0 Sonlocd m o !*C0_ ______
Night,me Waikend Mechanic
Bowl America
Fulltime
111 f Sal______________________
One Arm ed Sacerlly Ollicer
Needed Im m edialelyl Un
ifovm* lurnlihed Prefer ol
ready licenced Apply 110 Eo*l
Colonial O r . Suit* IDS. Or
Pertonal Lino* Sarvlca Rep
needed by local inturanca
ngancy Salary opon Group
mturonco with denial, paid
holiday* and vacation Coll
m H oi___________ __________
P arian Far Hallaf Ovly ar
Fu lltim e C h rlitla n Youth
Ranch lor ebuted 1 troubled
children lee W 0 * _____
PHARMACIST
Hoipitel Eipenence preferred
In IV Additive and Unit Dote
ty tle m t Apply Wetl Volu*la
Memorial Hoipitel 201 Weil
Plymouth Aye D e l end Flo
E O E _________________________
P S Y C H IA TR IC T I C H
Perl lima M u ll be e .perlanced
lor c rltlt unit In Seminole
County H I CIS7
____
R EPSNEEOEO
lor butinott account* Fulltim e
100 000 lo *00 000 Pari lima
t i l 000 fo 110 000 No toll
mg Repeat bullna** Sal your
own hour* Training provided
Coll in ilY M M / O Mon Frl 0
A M Io S P M C S T
TEMP PERM..... - 77A 1341
n tm im ffdim s
F A C T O R Y A S S E M R L V ewd
P RO DU CTIO N W O RK Mokt
khi|t* open Good pay te am
t n 4xx
IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G S
Ganeral Cent!ruction labor
Good pay « n 4100
RN-IPN
TR UC K D R IV E R S Long haul
• Immediate! Good driving re
cord Over IS *21 4100
L O C A L D R IV E R S
Straight
iruckt Good pay S'ert nghl
aw ky t n 4100
R E C E P T IO N IS T . O F F IC E
HELPERS. C LER K S. CRT
O P E R A T O R S ' Im m a d la la
opomngt Good pay tea let
Call a n 4100 NOW '
W E LD E R S Cert,t,ed Etcelleni
pay tcalat Call today a n
4100
P A IN T E R S A P A IN T E R
HELPERS
Im m a d la la
opanmgt good darting pay
Call loday a n 4JOO
O R Y W A L L Wtlh or without
a a p a r lo n c t
Im m e d ia lt
opanmgt Good pay Call lo
day an aK)0_________________
TR A V E L E A S T COAST
B EA C H E S
Flo bated company now ha*
opanmg lor * girl* and a guy*
Travel Eet' Cootl beer net
New Englend New York
Niagara Fall*, and rafurn
M utl be neat, (ingle i n
Oil,out and tree lo (tort work
immodlotely 1 woekt a■pent#
po.d training with Irantporta
lion furmthad Advanmanl
opportune,** a«ailabia High
pay and eaukal condition*
mak* fnit |ob ealromely da
vrabik lor Iho younger kef
Annual Chntlm o* bonuk dlt
rutted m inlorvlow For In
•eryiew tee M itt Calhoun
Tuetdey May llt h el lha
Eaculive Inn I 4 and Hwy 44
ta ll from l i t P M only No
phono coll* pleoto parent*
welcome
Wart'houte1(Never afee !
TEMP PERM ...
1341
SUMMER JORS
Immodlaftopanlng* dClorical
• Worehouia Novor a loo I
TEMP PERM....... 77C134*
The C ity of L ik e M a ry it
accepting application! for a
part tlma Summer Recreation
Program Director Proven
ability to run a part tima
summer prog^em for approx
imately SO children ranging in
age* from 4 to 13 yr* old
required Selary IS SO per
hour Application* available
at Lake Mary City Hall. ISi N
Country Club Hd Monday
thru Friday • AAA fo 4 )0 PM
Oatelin# for application it
Ju n e ! iftS E O E ______ ___
W A N O O P E R A TO R
Opening* kn Lake Mary No fee
C a ll A fa lt if T e m p o r a r y
Service* I II J*4b
TEMP K i m ........774-134*
We have Job* wo need poop'd!
Career Finder*, Inc H H
South French 111 1*12
v e ic o m e W a g o n Se e k*
Hott Motiett in Sonlord A
t urrounding area* FleklWo
hour*, good pay. need car,
pieatant career Call Lylo
Monaghan Tue* A Wed.
( t l 44SS
WORD PROCESSOR
IS to SA per hour Immediate
opening*
Permanent poti
l,ont Neveraleel
a IBM D IS P LAY W R ITE R
0 L A N IE R or o WAND
TEMP fE»l»_____ 774-134*
WORK A T MOMC *et»lng ttN
phone appointmefiti For ififo
call J4f ROaS_________________
9k— Apartments/
House to Share
Roommate »o *hafe targe Viet#
rl*n home if* ttowfifown area.
*J00mo Includ Ulll 1 2 l* »g > *
Sanford Roommate *o ihare
comfortable home 1706 per
month pfut l J utilihe* Call
37) *57?
___________ __
Working female took* *ame to
*har« apart men I ConverHenl
location, pool Nicet 37* 143*
__ .____________ after a
93— Rooms for Rent
Chrlitlan Apt* 4 Name*
TV. kilchan. laundry maid, 110
«k up Q rl 421
47) 44IQ
Clten Comforfablt Reom 146
week, Include* gtinfie* 4 maid
*arvice Call 311 444/ or 31)
44)1______________________ ___
Rooms private entrince
CaH_____
111 MSI
SANFORD Fu'n,*hed room* by
me week Reckon obi* rale*
Maid lervice Coll 111 4101
S J PM 4IS Palmetto Aye
SANFO R D
Rea* weekly A
Monthly rate* UUI me elf.
WO Oak
Adult* I *41 ; m .
I he Florida Halel Furnikhad
room* A allidancia* SCO Oak
Ave . H I 4104
CONSULT OUR
E
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 of 831-9993
Electrical
Additions &
Remodeling
f ree F if imate* 4 Contuiting
Lit
Bonded
Intured
We Spec (all je In Quality I
Stay# Builder*
344 *407
REMODELING SPECIALIST
Anything Electrical Sm<e Iffai
Etlimate* 14 Mr Service Call*
Tem'* ElecNN Sarvlca 111 m e
C O N TE M P O R A R Y E L E C T R IC
Complete Electrical Service*
TV A Telephone*
U l lSff
We Hand la
The Whole Bell Ol Wei
Fence
B E. LINA CONST
322 7029
IN S TA L L SELL A R EP A IR
Cyprett
Chain Link
Wood
F true 111 Vi\
Financing A* edeble
Handy Man
Air Conditioning
& Heating
Walker'* Heaflng 4 Air
Conditioning Servlet
Work on window unit* 4 R V*
321 4407
Appliance Repair
Allens Applunct Service
14 hr Sarvlca N< E lire Charge
If yr etp 044 )041.174*411
Bookkeeping
C h eckb ook
B a n k tla lm a n f
Balancing wa can haipt Call
Sandy llio ia * or Terri 111
IMS
Carpentry
A O K I A T OIF I I Here Her
Kitchen Remodeled I Alt type* et
(eipenlre
Reatenabte Price*
laperlenced.....
Reference*
Very Reliebt*............ W R I W R
All type* at carpanlry A ro
modeling i f yr* e ip Call
RichardGra*« H I 1*21
Exp Handy man. Rtf Reliable
f fee i l l mott any job Beit
Rafe* 371 01)1 CAM Anytime
Health & Beauty
TO W ER IB E A U T V S A L O N
F O R M E R L Y Harriett * Beauty
Nook SI* E 1*1 SI 121*141
Home Improvement
Cetller'* Building 4 Remodeling
He Jeb Tee Small
I I I Burten Lane. Stnlef*
___________ n i t o n ____________
Plumbing. Painting Electric
Carpentry Don't See iff Atk Rot
*0 yr* gap _
B i t irt deal
Semi Refired Contractor want*
small remodeling |Ob* Ree
*on#ble 331 tot)
Y M O M A l 4 TM O M AI Name
■• M ir. (leaning lawn car#
Caff ) ) l M B
U K H i N Tf M
R epent a"d
remodeling No |ob too tmall
Can U l *04)
Mamlenanie at an type*
Carpanlry. painting, plumbing
ondeioctrn n ik O ia
Cleaning Service
Landclearing
Hood Carpal Cleaning Living.
Oanuig Roam A Hall •!♦ M
Vile a Chair, t n t il no*
G E N E V A LAN OC LE A R I HO
Lol lend*leering
Fill d'rt
Toptoil Pond* Oram ditchao
S'lg Preparation Call l a* >010
T H O R N ! L A N D C llA R IN O
F I L L O IR T * C L A Y A
SHALE H A U LIN G
J.’ l )4J)
MAIDS To Older
C leanline** Itn e il Te Oadlmett
Call HI* helper *1
Ouarentead Service Law Rate*
Lawn Service
BEAT t h e m e a t i
CALL NON! 339 0100
Lawn Service
Spat lain mg in attic la* A
Warahou***
Lictnted
E*i
Heauuiabie
Plea** Call
E A L Cleaning Sarvlca
>21 0401
A C ! LAW N S I R V IC I
Metnlenence llddiag Pruning
Cleaning ThatclUPg Ferttlttlwf
Free Ettlmafa*
M l lf )l
Eifiting Herald
l a * S e flk tr a e r h L i n a r
k aalerd. I Inr Ida
m en
%
Call Christian Biw, j
CompliU L i r a Can
Ritionablt Hitts
3234401
Lawn Mamtenanca
Land*capmg Bu*h Hog Mowing
__________ 144 3041____________
LAWNS MOWED * TRIM M ED
)* M « ^ f * r lK I* » iiv ji^ in t ll
Masonry
B E A L Concrete 1 Man duality
Operation Patio* Driveway*
D ay* 111 f i l l . Eve* H I IH t
M AY iP E C IA L
Your Own Erick Ear B Q
ONLY
*041
C O M P LETE!
I llO ia i
111017)
Nursing Care
OUR RATES ARE LOWER
Lak#view Hurting Center
f i t E Secend 51 . Santerd
H i *747
Painting
P A I N T IN Q
• BONDED
• INAUREO
•LICENSED
• ■* tlDINTIAL
W.Q. TRIBBY
O VIED O FLA
P lu m b in g
• Rudds Plumbing Servlet e
Repair t Raptace • Rtmedel
t Free Estimate* e 31) 4444 e
Secretarial Service
ALL Typing. Secretarial A
Ward Preceding Service*
Nelery Public.................. I l l IM I
Sewing
Sewing Machines/
Vacuum Cleaners
Sewing Machine Nepa'ft oH
make* H y rt eaperlence In
7wme> »l* Retired 111 fall
Sprinklers/Irrigation
ABOUT TIME IRRIGATION
New Inilelletionk
Free E li
E apart Repoirk ot Complete
Sprlnklar Syklemt
Tim art
Pump*
Etc
a*)iAia
Tile
A Way Ta Level Belt Work
Aetl Price* tar wallpaper ing
painting, a more Ret Vary
Raliabla 11)4*11X1*
Home Repairs
a p p ly by n o o n o f th e
ABOVE CLO SIN G D A TE
S EM INO LE C O U N TY
P ER SO N N EL O F F ICC
C O U N TY S E R V IC ES
B U ILD IN G .
1101 Ea*f Firtt Street.
Sanford Fla JJ77!
A P P LIC ATIO N S G IV E N AND
A C C E P TE D Monday through
Friday I JO A M to NOON
EQ UAL 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 G IV E N
ON IN IT IA L H IR E
wanted Nurta* Aid* All thiff*
Mutl b* certified or oaporl
meed Apply in perton at
Lakevlow Nur*lng Cantor *10
E 2nd St__________ __
W A R EH O U S E
A T T E H T IO H men Shipping.
Recievlng Able to lilt SO <bt
own lr#n*porteiion a* a" hr
Permanent petition* Never a
G E N E R A L O F F I C E
TR A IN E E S
Gceet tlovtlng
,sb Soverei opooing* Good
pay a n iioo
P R N Pool Atufe care with
hotpitai experience for relief
tfaffmg ) l l or M 7 Apply
W#*f Volufia AAemorial Ho*pl
tat 701 We*t Plymouth A y*
OeLond. Fl__________________
Sa>et Help Wanted We need
good hardworking people for
exterminating bu*inet* Max#
S7000 to IBOO per mo E xper*
ante preferred but wilting »o
tram with tales background
Car allowance, highest com
mission paid vacation, plus
bonus#*, etc Call I N **f*
Today andask for Cindy
student*/Ref iree*/Housewives
Part time or fuff fim# B IG IS
tong term aufomalic retidu
af* J37 7773. Or 444 f44l
SUMMER JOBS
Immediate opening* aClericai
Tan can afeap a find the
beet dealt la I An E te n fa g
H tia W i Clete/fked aactla*.
Read F fid o y i E vening H erald
lo t lha heel tafdcllana
• a *;* *r ■
D E L IV E R Y H E L P E R S no oa
pevance nocottavy Fullh m o
Good tieri ng pay I ’ l 1)00
Retldenf Manager Far Senior
Adult Community Individual
needed aith tuper per*onaiity,
actlviliet coordination to ill*
Itrong tenia of re*pont,billty
Idea l to ' recant re tire e
Apartment L meal* provided
Return* lo Pertonnel TOO W
Airport B lvd. Sulfa i l l Sen
lord. Fla W T ) _______________
Retpontibl* pa*ton 10 care for 1
c h i l d r e n In m y h o m e
Mon F rl Mutl havo Irentpqr
tatiorj and relerm cet Call
m i a i la l f g r 1PM___________
Shopping For A
New Or Used Car?
Doonesbury
ca&tiKip, i iw*
ante ,spreferred
Musi hove tho obtrrty to typo IS
kWPM I A Sami note County
typing tost must bo token
prior to noon ot tho closing
date I
P O S ITIO N AAAY BE F IL L E D
PRIOR T O C L O S IN G D A T E
71— Help Wanted
M S1M 1
Hawie Painting A Well Repair
You buy malar loll
Wa mealy tabor Ta SAVE Itl
11 ) m i
_____
POL ANO P A IN T IN G Spray •g
Patching
Guttarworb
Frag Eat
H I 1APE
Retpentibia Man and haipar will
pamt your Hama or Butm eti
etc Give your problem* lo ut
WE CARE Quality work M
yr* a ip 1If 10*1 Lie cent
Plastering
PALL I k n a it l Plot Wring a
Repair. Stucco. Hard Coal.
Simulated Brick 111 l**i
A M TfLC Ceramic file tale* 4
m il attatiani B if h
(lo o ri
remodeling, repair* Lof* of
t'le *
de t ign * p a ffe rn i,
grabllv i# Mmg m aferiaft.
t ••an#r* cem ent, m a•I11| ,
thintef intfaiiafiani Show
940m. jo ; E Tlth S t Sanford
John Park >tf. Til* Con tractor
313 2*04 O# 199 «a44
Ceramic file glue on or n
'»e'hod F lour* went and I
Frea Ettomaia 111 l*la. ol
M3 m * 4 U J e m e ijE Lag I
Scoff me nn Tile Ceramic. VI
Aibaife*. etc Intlgiled A
paired E a p . ral . lie F
ettimaie* 111 0141
Tree Service
All Trae Sarv
py
And Hauling
Catl
*PM
..................... M
IC M O L S T R E I SERVI
Fra* ( i t i me let l Lew Pn
L k Int Slump Grinding
111 111* day ar ml*
_ "l* lth * Prakatkianalt Re
JOHN A LLE NS LAW N A 1
Dead tree removal Lie A
Frg» #*• u i moo
*
�KIT N’ CARLYLE 'b y L*rry Wrlghl
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
Fun* A*tt tor Senior Cil'lent
11* Palmetto Ay*
J Cowan No Phont Colls
L A H G E 2 barm ce>-p#t*cj tw .
U » plus Security Alio have 1
bilrm upstairs tor VJOO So* i t
♦It A South Par* A>* t i l l
♦at tot l t d _________ ________
o o a IN D E L T O N A o a a
o o H O M E )F O R R E N T • o
_______ o o 11*14)4 o »_______
I bd rm . 2 bath. Control air
Wash**.- D ryer tancad yard,
tcraonod porch, tonmt l i t ]
m i l M _____________________
SANFORD CT. APTS.
323330$
Nearly ru n J b d rm rj (nth
.w e s h a r 'd r y a r , t e l l P t r
month, lit A deposit C ill
>'!** ♦»♦!•"ytimo
Sanford I bdrm Adult*, no
poll Air. q u «t residential
Beeutih.1 New Ham*
Open Ftoutt. Sunday, 11
105— Duplex*
Triplex / Rent
LUSH GARDEN SETTING
I Bdrm ....... — tu rm iM O Aptl
IM rm
----- Energy title Hut
SING LE S TO R Y
B U IL T IN BOOKCASES
A B U N O A N TS TO R A G E
A V A IL A B L E I bdrm I bam
carpat. appliance* tcroonod
patio laundry 13*0 I D D U
Oottana h x a 1 bdrm OuKt
naar shopping *13i mo . plus
hoc A lo na I N M l), ovo*
Santord I Bdrm furnished
carport, no pal* 111) por
month plus security and loata
Call P I OOP__________________
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
sits mo a up m nit
K tn c ritf
n r cond
iu p « r
mc#ly turn fiiMrsg t
golf «♦ b*!h door roof by
w t*h or ««| | tjo o d « n .
H40|4/mo Adult*. no p r't
m o u n )
____________
Nit# 12*40. 1 b d rm , 4 mi to
to«m Oidrr couple, no p#»v no
C N N rtn R#t#r*n<#% roquirod
*#♦•* M n n h f d l%9 4 l#%1
MOO mo , 121 1144__________
99— Apartments
Unlurnished / Rent
UM
SAVE ms
ONLY.
Park Ava Mobil# Par*
.$419.
I bdrm.. I bith also available
W / Deceraiivt w til Covering*,
Built In Boo he m . PlmtY
ot Storage. Wather ! Dryer
Hook up. m d Carport
Walerbedt Accepted
B AM BOOCOVE A PTS
t o t ( Airport Bird
PHONE H I MIS. I D 1411
I Muno<y from MIS mo.
O tu ivN t for Sontor C»ftitn»
*m * u *
JVfW tt idQdBbond A vw
Von ford. Flo
KISH REAL ESTATE
IO Y L L W IL O E : Till* spec lev*
homo it vacant ind raidy tor
y iu r l i m l l y l l 1 bdrm , 1
bath* family roam, largo
gam# room Owner will aulst
in financing . IF) MO
N EW L IS TIN G 1 bd rm . I
bath* Oak fleer*, tervonvd
P O O L area
Greenhouse
Lovtiy earner tot with largo
oak treat Sat too
S IN G L E
S TO R Y
L IV IN G
Lease Terms to Fit
10 to J
Tour Needs'
<$># bodroom ano both S M I )
■por nook C ill I I I M tt i l t i r
{noons ond in n in g *__________
'tpicioui Apartments Minutot
from H o t t i l l L ik itro n t,
pool, tonnls. odullt. no pot*,
laundry Stirling i l 111) 1 mo
C i ll l l l t t O to too
I in d 1 bdrm Alto lurnltnod
Aftlctoncy Irom SM nook 11)0
dopotll No pot* C ill I D 1)01
) I PM H S P ilm o lto ________
t Bdrm Ior go living room, non
•ppliinto* A In good condl
lion SIM mo ltd W ) l ________
1Bdrm Apartment $250 mo
sindopotii cm wi woa
Furnished or Unfurnished.
Carport*
Private Pifiat
Luth Landtciping Pat* Children
W A TE R BEO S A C C E P T E D I
C O NDO FAowly rodocartFad
and nfvrbnh a d 1 bdrm. I
iFary W ent leit at M1.1M.
STENSTROM
I tat S Chat# Av* Open Housa
or Sun i bdrm . 1't bath
U l t l i l y rm
S w orkshop,
tancad back y a rd . Cant
heat/alr, fully carpeted May
help tlnenco I D IASI
1 Bdrm Black Ftoute Far Sato
M i l El Portal Santord Call
ID 0*11_____________________
1 bdrm , 1 bath, cant haat'air.
on lake, over l.aOO sq H
under root. 1 car garaga
SA«S>rd 4 bdrm , 1 bAtS Some 4
♦ Acrt$ ffA A l n o m c»w<9f(
tA rn 4 lACb room N n < H 4
c ra ii Itncvd
irn jn
Sa Mac
Ka $ m ovAdl
b its
Newly
123— Wanted to Rent
Rag. R . I . B nbae........... I D A D )
Nood Housa or apt I or 2 bdrm.
I both In Santord aroa Mutt
accapl email dog and cal
Mu«l hava by W i t ) C all
m I D ) any tim#
Lovaly 1 Bdrm 2 bath with
grvat room. fir#pl#cv. •«( in
k i l c h t n , d in in g ro o m ,
booullful »oodod lot »Ff.too
COUNTRY WIDE REALTY
C H A R M IN O I A bdrm I balh
ham* with Spilt bdrm plan.
■ at ln K IIc h e n . c e n t r a l
air/heal, fireplace, screened
parch, utility *hedtl Aal ooo
NEW HOME
PAR K A I T T I N G I
I bdrm I
bam ham* with Aplif bdrm
plea, mother in law quarter*,
central atr/hast A4F.AM
RHONE 323 1463
125— For Lease
For quality crattmanthip and
compatitlva price* tot ut price
out l
SAILPOINTE
Santord Nice I bedroom home
with living room, dining room,
paneled lamlly room, laundry
room, workshop Call for In
formation I D IIOA 0» I D ISJf
H I *00 or bail oiler
• I 411011%
AT LAKE MONROE
land 2 BEDROOMS
)
ft
LAKEFR ONT
LUXURY AD ULT
C O M M U N IT Y
STemper
IN V E S T M E N T 1 unit* in S
Santord O nly t ) J OOO Lg
down or ra llnanct Owner
will assist
NOW LEASING
CALL 322-1051
I LO TS IN D E L T O N A
each
127-Office Rentals
A . aiiabio Juno H i I D *000
Winter Spring* Professional
Ottic* Spaca
AM IM *q It
reasonable rant Phono
I H O I I I or 1*5 Atl*_____
1*00 hq tl Atop por mo plus
1 colling Ion*. Brick A Cedar
In lo rlo r n a l l i
B ob M
Ban J r . P A . Realtor n i
l i l t _________________________
U1 W Lake M ary Boulevard
Sulla A. 1 100 month Im
mediate *<cupen<y I D DO*
HOME OF THE M O NTH
SI 000
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 ER TY
In Santord, this beautiful centrally totaled J
bddroom ) b*tti, J story hom », built In IYJ* tq*turps
o v tr I BOO squarp fqqt ol living arte, llrpplacp, large
•it In kitchen, formal dining room. Sun porch, Fami
ly room, data chad double garage, situated on an
DeBary Realty M l 4** AID
) aert mini term close to 11
accesi 2 homes on proper
ty. I It a rental generating
D00 month Owners m il
consider financing SF0 000
SHENANDOAH
VILLAGE
APTS.
Onlui)^.
1 4 acres near St Johns
River with deeded access
U1000
ti i I
DeBary Realty M ) AAA AID
Esttta area ot Deltona to
acre tot an Lake Diana
W on 't
last
Aiaa ot
bedutllul homes l i t . M0
DeBary Realty M l AA* A ll!
3 2 3 -2 9 2 0
' 4270 I . OHSJUtOO DR1VI
SAMrORD
*1 1 0 . 0 0 0
In M ini Condition
DeBary Realty M l AA* A ID
FROM *315
.Rental Office
"
oak shaded large lot.
.,
<l \
(vf Mines
ammcti
i.
im o ti
mu c i i
(MSI
» :i2 2 -« i« t
JU N E P O H Z Iti R E A L T Y
lidMA tX T k T lr »«te f wttiirilff$ (barinf A n d
U ntord'^Ft'lW*
(3 0 5 ) 3 2 2 -0 0 7 8
COMPLETE
FRAME AND
CONCRETE BLOCK
CALL
MR. ASH
TO D A Y !
M R . A S H ’S S P E C I A L S
The SPACIOUS 3A
The CEDAR !“Balh
1583 Sq. FL Under Roof
Block Conslruclion 3 BR/2 B A T H
L I V I N G A R E A 768 Sq. F L
C A LL ANY T IM E
322-2420
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L TO R ] » l«*l
DAS PARK A V I Santord
»*1 Lk M iry Alvd Ut Mary
L IS T W ITH USI
OF THE
Will SltHt Go...... 321 5005
II rev a rt leaking tor a tuc
ceitlvl career in Real Eltato.
Stent tram Realty I* toebing
tor you Call Lea Albright
today at ID III* Evening*
I D )**7
AANFO R O I bdrm . 1 bath
Fenced yard. Fla room Etc
cored 141 OOO
• HOME
10 acres virgin acres S'
Johns R i.e r frontage Ap
pro* IM tt on river Near
counly
boat
ramp
Gorgaou* magnolia oak
and palm woodland)
DM.000
e O l N I V A OSCEOLA RO •
EON 1 0 FOR M O B ILE SI
I Acre Ceenfry Free**
Well tread *« paved Rd
to X Dawn IF Yr* at I I X I
From H I *A*t
1 B D R M C O U N TR Y HOME IN
O S T E E N with I (leaping
cabin* A ll 000
Double Office lot rent
River
Eac
Nome as I
T H E N A TU R A L !
J bdrm 1
bath ham* with Eat in Kitch
an. metfier in law quarter*,
central air'haat, wood cabi
nett, screened petto with peal.
W IL L B U IL D TO S U ITI YO UR
LO T OR OUR1I E X C L U S IV E
A O E N T FOR W IN IO N O
D E V CORF
A C EN TR A L
F L O R ID A L E A D E R ! M ORE
H OM E FOR LESS M O N E Y )
C A L L TO D A Y !
FOR SALE OR LEASE
OPTION TO OWN
C O M M E R C IA L SP EC IALIS T
L A K E M A R Y R E A L TY
BOB B A L L .JR
t i l Fla*
S AN FO R D - t m « tented lot
Well A septic Good Terms
Wallace Cress Realty, Inc.
R EA LTO R
III AFFI
Acre el N l w t l t v l properly
Laffe H r t i i i d (am ity r u m ,
lAiida la u n d r y with
weiNer dryer M f SM
CO M FO RTABLEI
I bdrm I
bath ham* with Eat lit Kit
(A M , central alr/haat.paddto
Fan*, lereened FI# ream,
fenced yerdl *41.too
m rm
D IR 17 V2 to 2)th Street turn eatt g o about t mite, right
on Point# tta Avenue Sign on Property!
miNo
Ail 1SU l i r
Sanford's Silts lu d ir
IMMACULATE I I harm I hath
home with central air/heal
Fenced yard, tprlahtor system,
dining oreel
II you need spacious living this Is It! 5 BR 3
Bath home with Split BR plan, dining room,
two Eat-In Kitchens about 2300 sq. leet
mother in law quarters, central air & heat,
fireplace, game room, cable! All tor only
*79,500! Come see II! Your Host will be Larry
Wlnschel.
By Owtwr 2317 %q ft dwAlllng 10
X 110 ft lot W*%t Airport
B ird , VAfttord ZoftAd G€ 2
SultAbtA tor prot#$$igriAl OffiCA
con v#c %loo Prime tpiA$ only
REALTYkREALTOR
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 N O R TH
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY
SUNDAY, MAY 26 1:004:00 PM
2525 Peinswtta — Sanford
IPM
riA viltd Sblft plen ter**nod
porch (e«9CAd y#rd U ) «M
Largo 4 bdrm J bath brick
homo In Highland Park. 11M
tq ft with dbi* car garage
plus 11X11 patio largo lot w/
nice landscaping Attumabia
mortgage with pOtlibl*
owner financing 1114.MO
id m «
____
L A R G E H OM E
LA R O E LO T
Qulot itraal F l« up A save big I
I bdrm 1 bath at t i l l Cato
Priced to tan Alt 900
l bdrm . t'y bath. 1
w o rk iho p. cantral
family room SI* 000
weekend* S attar
Property / Sale
bdrm , I
I D W n th lirool
Santord. F I m i l
322-2420
149— Commercial
lamer * Wtk lva
Ao-ubi* w«S«
1 Bdrm J bath, nan appiianca*
wather ond dryor Includod.
pool HJO por month AIM to
curtly deposit Call lai IISO or
Call ............. 321-1911
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
By Owner
ecra*
air haat
MS *11*
STENSTROM REALTY
mom
V$nferd
(305) 321 0041
C A L L B AR T
R I A L E S TA TE
R EA LTO R
ID tltR
I bdrm . 1
N tw root Low down pay men I
O w n er finan cin g l i r .S M
i m SPECIAL
I A 1 bdrm from Slid Liko
A d i F loiiblo l»i*o I D S aro
s m S P EC IA L
I A 1 bdrm Irom *110 L i k i
A d i F lotlblo loiio m u r o
Lpko M iry Crossing* I Bdrm 1
p i t h , appliance* s c r i m
porch dripo* dbi gang*
U t ) Call 111 IQIS____________
Sintord I bdrm SOO month
C h ild rm A pot* O K C il l
*♦) M il, lltor S______________
I or 1 bdrm nonly romodolod
1111 L i u r i l A v in u o S i l l
'rrtwith plus security Rotor
onto* required I D HOP
1 bdrm . I both on booulltul
Lako Mary
In Laka Mary
H S anondanca Iona *)00
mo , plus 1)00 kac H I l l t l
) bdrm . I ' l bath lamlly room
Shadad y a rd , c o n v a n ltn t
location No pal* M j J mo t
tac dap Weekday*. * I. I D
M l ) Eva* I I I UN) or 111
0M I
___________________
1 bdrm I bam available Juno
I ) taOO par month 1100 tacu
rlty da posit Call I D D M
attar I PM nook day*_________
Ravenna Park 1 bdrm . I bath
family room centre! heat A
air tsa « o i l l toe)
R EALTO R
121 — Condominium
Rentals
♦ lo S JO
Volusia County
"UntqtM I* The Ward "
Flvw mlnuf*t from Sanford or
Dwlton* Th l» brwuf fyi 1 yr
Old Clffttm Som# on Ov^r on#
•cr# of Mrqodwd l#nd You
won t b«i6tvt TS# tiT r i$ fh$l
go wits fSli 1 bdrm . Imm*(u
Ut* bwav'ty Owner* ar« y*ry
motivitrd UO SOD Ca H MAff
I v r lM r l . K i i lS r / A iM O it t
TSA Wa M ItTAAl CA s i i %m
Afftr Sri . m m i
O P E N SUN DAYS I to ) PM
I l l M il
Monday thru Fridty
*
ty'urday Irom
•>, ^
All Signal Are Go I I bdrm I
bath* den tow equity, walk
mg diltenca to school central
air heat l ) f *00 Call Now'
I D toll______________________
DeBary 1 bdrm . I both utility,
air A heat carport t l ) *M
Alter l PM IM U K
Oellena Area lllnett force*
tala Mini Ranch. I ) acret I
bdrm . I bath. 1,100 tq tt .
pool Priced low. I l l M t ;,
attar 11AM
_
____
Duplet Far Sale Two I bdrm
unit*, attached garage newly
renovated A ll.MO 111 l a**__
Geneva Heal*: 10 room t j
bath*, tea thru fireplace. 2 car
garaga swimming pool with
<0 * i l #n<io»ur* I ) acre*
111)000 U t ) f * l __________
____m
f%#tn \ t n \ T||t*» Mil IUHTI |III tl
ip out
A
141— Homes For Sale
3211-0759 Eve 322-7443
t s
^
141— Homes For Sale
BATEMAN REALTY
ID m i
> 'i off Firtl Montht Rent
Ga l l
U I M M ........
.V >
Lt< Nv«l KtlVtv Broker
I MO Unford A vt
Retail A Olttc* Space MO up to
2..00Q iq ft a I« o iVorAgw Avail
abft I7J *402________________
> RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS.
Vvl
if <«M*»*«•' M
IMA HW Y I I *1________
H.dd#n Lake* 1 bdrm I bath
*pllt plan gar ago corner lot
1 yr* now. lots ot free* good
neighbor tone#, oaly flnanc
J U S . Price InmidkO* 1D001F
117— Commercial
Rentals
MASTERS COVE..... 323 7900
n i iW *
vjewe dwn u u me ) acre*, d o
I t paved rd
fr o n ta g e ,
hometitolnomobitoll m * 0 a )
O P IN MOUSE
Oypr 1,100 tq It I bdrm .
central heat air. plush carpat
For Oulck Sato. SI* MO (01
Locust *ve xn I)** Mav* in
T
a
d
a
y
I
BY O W N ER 14* *00 1 Bdrm . 2
Bath, large kitchen haat air.
''replace, utility room. 1 car
garage qutot comer b'goaki
Can I I I 1)00 o r lp O lf t
By Owner /Altec I bdrm I
bom noo sq ft . Fla room
brepiec*. Fence, Stucco new
root Low ap » SIOOIOl_______
By Owner 1 bdrm . 1 balh 1 car
garage »'ec »*ore S oven
H 5 cu tt rafttg treater, dii
pose! radar rang* dithweih
er central air heal many
other a itr a t la'.MO Only
IMOO dwn 111 Odham O
Evas D l l l * a days ID O la i
or m HO)___________________
u rn -
323-5774
Mini Warehouses
Available Now Op#" Weekends
\
S it
R AM BLEW O O D I STORY with
sparkling poaii Hug* iNn*
liraptacai Calhodral Cotlingif
All IN* oatrktl Attorn* no
q u a lif y in g ! A l m i t l na w i
R UN
113— Storage Rentals
• C O U N TR Y i k t t i n o •
L j r | « 1 1 1 U r m Apjrfm enft
Advil L#fc*v»tv> Firm ly Poolside
Limited Time Only
ASSUM E NO Q U A L IF Y IN G t I
Bdrm . i f , bath, largo fenced
yardf *) ooo down, t i l t Mo
R IT II a I I N Appro* IS yr*
M ovi right ini 110 IM
111— Resort/Vacation
Rentals
Beachtto* Realty. R E A LTO R S
W M I M l I l .............Open 7 days)
Beautiful New Ham*
Open House Sunday. I I
C O O L S P A R K L IN G P O O L
V fenced »> acre and largo )
bdrm ham*I Hugo matter
b d rm
Firoplacof Control
h o a t / a lrl I w e rk ik e p ii
Aihum* aa qualifying m > law
It &S4.A09
Mountain Mom* In C ity ot
H*ndor*on»IH«. N C Weakly
or monlmy rantoi Coll I II
All*
__________________
NEW SM Y R N A B E A C H 1 1
bdrm
ipt*
turn!
p r I v p o o l/ b o a r d w a lk lo
boachiFrom SlOO ok 11)0014
Non Smyrna ocoan Ironl Condo
Sloop* i i pool* 11)0 par
_)^*k_CaM _ I D OW*
3211911
Orlando toll lit* 365 4411
•;
H ALL
»U 4 Tt Hit
VI It TOM
it n m i i n n k i
153— AcreageLots/Sale
A C LF Retiramanl Home
E •cel lent Income
O var 1.100 *q tf j b d rm .
cantrol haat, #lr. plush carpat
For Quick Sato. Sit M0 *Ol
Lecmt Ayq Maw in Today!
2 R V Spaces Amiable
Hint Non in d E n|*yI
Thu Limltid Spit tilt
E m i t Efficient.
1 Bdrm 1 B i'h Apartments
S u n d a y . M a y J*. I*BS — IB
151— Investment
Property / Sale
“ T W T a r s s r s n n :—
141— Homes For Sale
b d r m .. 1 b a th , e t n tr a l
air boat garaga, nail Id nail
carpet l u l i w i o m t i l t l
I
Lovely I bdrm lo t on 1 tloori
Complete prlvic y M i n i u m J
chikJrm I'OO *k ♦ U N sac
o p q iii m m * . or m i m
Evening Herald, Sanford. Fl.
141— Homes For Sale
>*4 W tO W & fr
ONLY
MONTH
C O M P L E TE BLOCK
C O M P LE TE FR AM E
O N LY
* 1 9 , 1 8 0
* 2 9 , 3 4 6
MAKE YOUR DREAM A REALITY
The Value Won't End At
Mid-Night
,j
&
..... -
K E N S IN G TO N • 3 UR/2 BATH
AC With HEAT PUMP 201$ Sq Fl. Under
Root Wall-to-wall Carpit
Quarry Til* Foyar
J Ja f " A A C i
Double Car Oarage
*T O j l l v
‘ -b
F t)
HICKORY S TILT
. BR/2 BATH
1254 Sq. Ft. Under Root
V
LOVELY 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH. ENCLOSED
POOL. AWNINGS AND M ORE------- tU.900
NEAR PROVIDENCE PLAZA - 2 BEDROOM.
2 BATH HOME WITH ENCLOSED PORCH IN
FINE CONDITION. FURNITURE NEGOTIABLE
•WORTH SEEING.......................... $52,500
LIKE NEW HOME — 3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH
HOME NEAR COUNTRY CLUB. OVERSIZE
LOT ON CUL-DE-SAC IN A QUIET AREA.
10«10 PATIO
.......................... $53,500
* 3 3 ,0 5 1
COMPLETE
COMPLETE
LOW PAYM EN TS
PHONE
Z
8
6
9
- 4
4
4
4
AND
WELL, SEPTIC B LOT PAY OFF MAY BE
INCLUOED IN YOUR MORTQAQE
Complete Rental And Management Department
IF Y O U R E Q U I R E
DELTONA CORPORATION
REALTY COMPANY
21Deltona
jja w m .
RAO AIA L ES ThTt BROKER
W H W
P
101 DELTONA BLVD., DELTONA, FL
•
4
( 3
HOME
A
OF THE
0
5
M ONTH
)
5
7
- HOM E
4
- 6
6
OF THE
5
6
M ONTH
CALL
MR. ASH
TO D A Y !
ORLANOO MODEL CENTER
151 West M.ghway 416
i^Y*ji/ld/ .fLiitlo
5 Models To S « «
ORLANDO M ODEL CIR
351 W. Hwy. 436
Allam onlt Springs
v< Mi. W. 01 1-4
Anamonta Springs. Flood* 32714
/ / "
‘
"
9 ^
1%.$mto*
*
�• #
* • • * I « V ■ I
ID
E v t n i t i g H a ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I .
S u n d ry . M a y 14. IM S
155— Condominiums
Co-Op / Sale
1*3— Television /
Radio / Stereo
157-Mobile
Homes/Sale
Tart B d rm .l H ATH . NSW AP
P L IA N C F S, W ASH/DR VS R
IN C L U D E 0, pool. « ' * K * I
porch. 431.000 Will coMKtor
toaat/aptlon Call H I M M or
B r O w rw r
] B * rr
with fancad
11400 and aitum * » /
yard
q u a I, 1 1 4 0 0 b a l a n e .
4 U I 14/month 173 W
mwm
COUNTRY VILLAGE
COLOR T E L E V IS IO N
R C A
I I " color ton tola
•attrition Original prka ovar
MOO balanca dua 13*4 Cath
or fala ovar paymantt of U 1
month NO M O N E Y DOWN
Still In warranty F r a . horn,
•rial, no
obligation. Call
M l 11.4 day or night
191— Building
Ijifn t Pt«...l...lhod Mobik
Homo Dtokr in thn Art*.
Materials
F a m llltt__ *__ 4 .............Adult*
Lana Nailanal I. tailing all tlaai.
claar tpan building* In ttocl
tor matorl.l cottt Building*
rang* Irom XI to 110 II .Id a,
and ytrlou* langih* Soma odd
lira* avallabla Nothing undar
X ft . ‘da W* mutt *.11 .11
buildmgt immadlAtoly Call 14
Hr* I 400 M l 0X14. tat. 1*0
HOI Hwy IIP!...........*» l*»o
Adult Mobil* Homo Part
MODELS ON DISPLAT
•T o i M M t v t r n
m 4*14041.......... ™ .4 * 4 -m -»7 *
I M t t O ra rtt ....... Orang* City
*1 la y IIn . Obi w m t 7 bdrm* 1
bath*. 1 anclotad porch#*
abort, y local ion Adult aac
lion Call 111 10H____________
04 Iwaia Kay
1 b d rm , > bath Spill Call
H I 14*4. Sun Thur*
JU S T O F F 14
A T O R A N O E C IT Y E X IT #M
199— Pets & Supplies
1*3— Waterfront
P ro p e rly / Sele
For Sal*
Bait Ottor Mobil.
Homo If f ) Skylln* u n f , 1
b d rn vlto bait, WrlMan p r»
potal mu*I ba rarlarad by I
PM
F r id a y, 4/14/41 by
F lo rid a P o . t r and lig h t
Company t/a D P Wt»»on
Purthaalng Dtpl . P O Boa
07.100 Miami, El 11101
l a* a Monro# naar 1/4 I atra
. / 10 traaa.canal ♦ barn, b r ill
* hdrm/lbatt, H i 000171 W U
lA N F O R O I acra, J lot*
141000
W M atlciow UI
m
r ea lto r
tm
181 — Appliances
/ Furniture
27TH STREET FURNITURE
i w w , in t, i i ................... i n m i
Appriantat Par Salt Ratiorad
by Atcurala Appllanca Ra
pair H I alto I No L amor,* 111__
AapM ncat Par tala all In
aicallant candlltor 4 fully
guaraMaad.......................771 U N
For tala Sloy*. da*i. bdrm aal,
tp rln g * and m a ttra a ta a ,
lab/**. lamp* Call M l 1777
For Sal# A* It. Saar* It cubic
Ft froal fra. rtlflgoralor with
lea m alar A ilin g lid Call
ATTENTION
FAMILIES
Enjoy
Country
Living
Again
m ain
DCLTONA RfNTAL
HOMES AVAILABLE
Spacious 3
bedroom, 2
bath, garage,
family room,
screened porch
and much more.
From $475/mo,
Conlorl SUntannr
At
D elto n a
C'orp.
Realty Co.
AKC L J u u Apt* Pupplaa I
. l a old Adorabla 4 cuddly)
M l 1*41
Cackallal* W h il* 4 gray
Young. |utt da rling to lay All
blrdt mutl go 1M 4I1I or
M l 71*0_____________________
labrador Ralrlayar Puppiat.
AKC. ehamplonthip bioodllna,
. watki. mala and tamal*.
llW a ach Call 141 4 0 1 7 __
Paling*** mala 7V. M a i* old.
good nalurtd A ilin g two
BaautIM Bltqult color id Call
M l M l altar aPM tor m ort
Information__________________
Portion tllvar Chinchilla cal *
month* old mala padigra*.
houi* b ro k a n , m u l l ta ll
hutband allorgle 111!
i______________
UtadW athart Part* A larylca
tor K anm arat............... M l aatr.
M O O N E Y APP LIA N C ES
m isoNM Aiunm m m u
I H i a il I . la* I T ..
n tu ti
to Eat
B id Credit T
11 Ft Bonlto T rl Mull. Hbarglatl
* / 11 HP Eylnrud* Run*
graa* Coma* . / traitor (tic
mi m i
U Pick Strawbarrto* KX lb
Stator, onding Jun* 1 Opan 7
am Call H i t 7*7 .
No Crfdil?
N E FINANCE
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
1120 S. Soiitord 321-4075
223— Miscellaneous
D atary Aato 4 Martoa Sato*
Ac rat* ftw rtyar, top at lull
174 Hwy 17W Pa e a r . 14d 41td
217— Garage Sales
in
aid
Ham*, and tot* ol ml teal la
naout 111 E. Floyd Ava . Laia
Mary Sat 4 Sun ,* to i
Small* Lika Monty, Sting* 111*
A Baal If you want to *** a
yard tat*, roma » r mal Eldar
Spring* Mobil* Horn* Payk,
H . y 417 nail to Carrlag*
Covo Sat 4 Sun . 10 to 1
219— Wanted to Buy
4*ky: Bad*, itaallar*. Oath**.
Playpant. E tc. Paaarkack
Baakk, m e i T T ■M l 0*04 _ _
Naad Crib*. Playpant Baby
fu r n llu r* . clo th in g Goad
PrlCt* Attar 7 PM
M l 1743
Paying CASH lor
Aluminum. Can*. Coppar.
Brat*. Load. Na.ipapar
Glata. Gold. Sllrar
Kokomo Tool, .10 W Id
0 1 DO Sot . I M l 1100
A T T N Htdary Butt*I Compiata
tat o< Encyclopadia Britan
ntca. Tha Annal* of America.
1)00 or rtaasnabi* ottar M i
7011______________________
Hat Tab
Compiata, 7 f t . *a*t*4
1)400 14. 17.1________ _____
Lattllit* TV iydam*
Compiata All you naad tOON
Financing No monay down
t l . *04 00 Uni racial 1)1 l/*4
JO in Snapper Comat, I HP,
riding m o m r. Sta rt Roto
Tlllar, powar tw d/r.r . 1 HP
Both a ic a lla n t condition
Ford Fairtana. 44 4 dr , 4 eyl .
air thocl*. mag*, many n a »
ft m 4104 7 to . PM
D IS C O U N T
A U TO
SALES
WE FINANCE
1141 F rancb A y * .............. M i 14*1
t»77 Datiun Pick up. I . r act ad I
tor part* or all call John tv*
4 « l and* al M l 144._________
1*1 * VW Bug E icailont condi
non Sun root, n * . Intorior
and lira* A ilin g 11410 Call
373 M ajor M l 4471____________
a «*>_________
23t— Cars
* DAYTONA AUTO*
★ AUCTION ★
H . y Y1................ Oaytona Boach
* * * * * Haldt • a a a a a
PUBLIC (UT0 AUCTION
E raryW ad Hit# *17: It PM
221 — Good Things
to Eat
U Pick Poo Fla Id N*w laid*
plckaya, blackay*. 4 purpt*
hull All lop quality paa t On
Jawatt Rd oft Airport Bird
opanlng Sat AAay IS M l 1700.
or M l 3007
* Where Anybody *
* Can Buy or Sell! *
f
or ifteri d k liiH
i m m un
Et C*mkno 1177 or Iff) tor n #
by Owner Call J2J IW* Any
flm t
__________
m
C H E V Y M O N TE C A R LO
Loadad. 14,410 Call »*
Mafl tid aaan 4AM to 1PM
73 Ford Station Wagon Apt H I
7400 Gaorgl# Ava Gaogi*
Arm* aptmant*
74 Vaga 61 Wagon, body vary
gred angina run* Aikmg 1300
or bat* ottar Call M l 0411
74 O a ttu a 1441
F r a th ly
painted air. ttorto Immacu
lata condition. 11,400 *71
Chary Nora, pcwvar ttoarlng
pm m brakat */t. U * i M l
*4*0. *7t*r 1PM
•1 Dattun II* Tlntad .in d a w l
air Wall matnlalnad 13 K C or
br*) Ottar 30M B. 7*47
‘13 Marcury Zephyr G V Satttlng
t*t*t* Lika n o . cond 31,000
ml M *00 *31 MM ___________
235— Trucks /
Buses / Vans
t»73 CMC 3/4 ton Van Thro*
tpaad. naadi motor 4*10 Call
373 MBS__________ ______
taai N H i i h Pickup Tlntad
« ! n d o * i . A M F M tlarao
11.100 M l 7W4
1.74 Lincoln Tonm Car Loadad
Valour Intorior. Eacalkant
Condition 4)410 173*117
1.74 Lincoln Cantlnantal lawn
Coup* Good condition 13100
or bait ottar M3 *414______
1*7* Magmun K6 G T T Top.
Buck*!*. 314. A ir. ticallanl
condition I I 710 Call M3 <117
l*7» Charatt*. air, f» w brake*
good lira* AtH ng 11471 Call
**4 4117 morning* or attor
1PM __________ _____________
I f l l C h a v o r la t C a p r l c *
Eacoltont condition 71.008 ml.
14*00 Phona
141 4034. or
M l 0711________ ______________
203— Livestock end
Poultry
%
7.9
4abta* Far b i t
Pig*, tnt gaaii, min. bwrrat
W ill. SaNt. Nary MW, M l 0*7*
Campar Tap
Malal. Ito « 4 a 3 1 . H I
A h a r lP M .44* 4430
243— Junk Cars
ANY JU N K CARS B TR U C K S
B w g M From 111. U* B m a n .
Call 1711414.......... ............M l -q t l
TO P Dollar Paid tor Junk 4
j**d car*, truck* 4 haary
agulpmant 313 1WB
WE P AY TO P DO LLAR FOR
JU N K CARS A N D TR UC KS
CBS A U T O P AR TS M M IS !.
245— Miscellaneous
Diamond Ring Fra# form *tyl*
D.ornond I* appro, 40 pH.,
Rub** appro* IB P*t ’ *K
yaito* gold l too or batt ottor
Will contidar trad* Call M l
0434 any lima____________
1 placa Charry Bdrm outtlT.
G » d condition Atklng U iO
Call M l 1.71 altar *PM
QUALITY
USED CARS!
A i w a
A A a 1
A i A
a
a
CHEAPER
▼▼▼Y Y ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ T V ▼ ▼ ▼ *
CHUMBLEY’S
1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE
D. L. WILLETT TOYOTA TRUCK, VAN
AND R.V. CENTER NOW OPEN!!!
____________
O lrt'l badroom »«lt* Canopy
bed. dra*iaf. night tland and
m irro r Maltrat* and boa
tprlng not Includad A t* log
4100 Call M l a n i_____________
Quaan (Ira lota bad racllnar
and and labia Ona yaar old
A ilin g 1400 Call altar 7PM or
waakanda, 414 W 0
Raeondlbanad Appllancat
tram M l W A R R A N TY
B AR N ETT1CA 11ELB ER R Y
M B -IH * ...... ...................... B3B-4433
R E F R IO E R A TO R
Tappan. ilda by (Ida. 1110
M l M i l _____________________
• R EN TTO O W N *
Color T V * , ilarao*. w**h*rt,
dryart. ralrlgaralor. Iraaiar*.
lurnltura. vldaoracordar*
Spatial litw a a l i r a n t t i 00
Atfarnattv* TV 4 Appl Rantal*
la y ra t lhapping Canlar
ID WO*
l l a c la b la W a ih a r/ D r y a r.
Franch Provincial dining aal,
•aachar't d a il M l 71.7 or
mi m
Ability Kannal*
P O Ba* M l, M l Mid
Ottaan. Fla M744
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
131-Cars
231-C a rs
221-G o o d Things
215— Boats and
Accessories
l oe court. » c, */T,
r y LA* Nat* SO M TS 01
4 M4 M ill LIMITED M I U N O
1979 CHRYSLER CORDOBA
1 M , l/C, SURIOOf lIC X lliB t COROrriOR
M M TS DM 4 001 M ill UMtTtD M t t M J T
‘*5 TOYOTA TRUCKS A VANS
A.IMt. FINANCING
FOR A F IL L 18 MONTHS
1980 FORD THUN0ERBIRD
i
n
oe court, a t r o w * s m i ie c
m t s oe < m * h k i im in o R A tu a n r
°' ’T|
||.
‘2475
‘2475
‘3950
HOME OF DETROIT II
12 Month. 12.000 Milg Limited Wansnu
213— Auctions
1980 AMC EAGLE 4x4
AU C TIO N E V E R T F B I N IO H T
STIIlOa WACOM. A ll COBOITXWO
90 M TS OB 4 OM M ill UMITtD R AIU NTY
L & E AUCTION
it* laniard Ay*
C O N SIO N M ENTS W E L C O M E !
1980 CITATION
J TO CHOOSE FWM All. 4 M
323(593
*o mts oe 4goo umitio w uu»n
FOR ■ S T A T E
C o m m a rtla l or R a tld a n lla l
Auction* 4 Appraltal* Call
Dali * Auction M l U K
1979 FORD LTD
I M , 41*. AUTO , U K R(W
90 MTS OR 4 D00 M ill UMITtD WAIRARTT
LONG BED DELUXE
Shown with optional eouipmeni
‘3950
‘2975
‘2475
ALL OUR CARS HAVE A SO DAY 4000 MILE
LIMITED DRIVE-TRAIN WARRANTY
215— Boats end
Accessories
DEAL WITH A GOOD CHUM
JIM
r U D U BOATS
A* I* n i l 1M 4470
CHUM BLEY
C H R Y & IEN — PLYMOUTH — VOLKSW AGEN
lV BASS BOAT 40 HP Marcury
eelth I t « i n l « ! i steel prop
I. le c trlc Iro H Irtg motor*
oulomoflc bllgo pump, ftuhtrvg
toott foro and oft Now golvo
nliod Irollor with toere wN i l
e N Hro,
C li m «m ,
*Vt mil*, Marti, a*Hwy 44*an H.y ,7 *3
Dyan Man Fit *M AM* FMSat 4 AHA at*
1441 a4*t 4t«S
Saw lie FM___________
R. NWV. 1 7 1 1 I
1. tw ain* u
». n.
moMliEJl-i7>7
2'
» r ix
winto. f m B 2 9 -A 4 8 3 m i . * 3 2 2 1 8 3 5
MQ o a M , . M U I A M U ,
>•’ 1W ! -
STATE
O BOND
MONEY!
2.
;*
&
a
BEDROOM
HOMES
11 MODELS
TO
. CHOOSE
FROM
ril4 - K v r r g r e m
.
it h
im
THE LOWEST RATE S1INCE JUNE, IV71I
m i:
:it>’. in (>u*.
INE l.l IU > I.OT
\M> NO
30 YEAR FIXED RATE
u .o s i N t * i i w h
I.IMITKI) TIMK AVAII.AIU.K ... UMITK1) AMOUNT AVAILABLE ... A P P L Y T O D A Y !
T . „ Irtrl . .1 IMrm. . 2k lUlh*
I l**T LlS4" t l l l k • 3 llclrni. • 2 llnih* A l i m l Httom
I
I Il4* A n IM’II • 3 IW-iIrrxtm • 2 Haiti llomr
&
L.ajfJv* ky ' ' a h , *1 1 »•,■-!
r . *‘ 1 s
1 *k‘ 1 k'nis
a*, y I
.k v v :.
IJVE OAK
VSPEN
H I M HI |*|. V>
H .s m ih
rsr
HHST INI) SKdlM I KI.4MIH I'U N H»H TIIK K U IU .H U A
“W
Li
w
m tlf
bfftm
V tf
p i .s n
r?r " a W T r
(R in g
'*#•>,*
r
bw dnn
S3*-tl*
UtOBM
H « if f
ill
B rin g i m
0*0°
INI 1.1 IO.S H I T
NO 4 MINING 4 OSIN
SEC O N D K H M tK
• 5 5 , 9 0 0
* 4 6 4 ° ? * ,lit
■w— — w
*1111 S* IHI* N
T H E HOMES OF D E L T O N A , INC.
411 D E L T O N A B L V D .
D E L T O N A , F L 32725
'4
a 1 tit
BIT.HKI IMMmMVE SMI
4 M 9 341 91 I K m i l l H S U .
HRUMi
*414
22 *
* I I II VS IK IB \
B.S1.HMI MONTUkiiK o n
on
H K IT 2 T H ) s m ;
HBCF 1 l / 9 l ^ -V V t •» \
* 49,900
s
H IW T tl.lMIN
iM J A H tt u r r
ti^u*
'pa— '
* 47,400
INI I.HDIM M U
NO ( LONI.Ni; COSTS
* 3932=I !*IT
E I I I I SB I N IB N
a 1‘t.iHMl H i IK t l . *1.1 S M ,
■t us-s XI 91 IK m i i m u i
•1V.\q 1*1 91 IN MVIJi MMl
NOMIS
OPfN. ..
m
•
MOM. SAT. 10 AM.-«:00 P.M.
SUN. 12 N00N4:00 P.M.
3% imoKKirs c.o-oi*
V
n,
JAM)
tliimc HeierB iarrenO
call vs mvt
574-4285
�PEOPLE
Evening Hersld. Sanford. FI.
Sunday, May I*. m j - t C
Love Long Distance
Commuter Marriage Lifestyle Is Like A Television Plot
Since hr was a 16-vcar-old Michigan t.irmboy.
cleaning chicken coops and milking cows.
Pfrifauf has tx-ru a muslcniaker In high school
hr formed a Dixieland band and became skilled
on the clarinet, aceordlan. guitar and t>asr.
As a U S Navy man stationed In Sanford In |
the 1950s, Pfrifaufs "Sturllghters" bund devel
oped and he and tiad also taken up thr bass
fiddle and harmonica.
Now he's strictly a krytmard man. playing the
piano and organ as one of the "Brass Keys"
performing at the Longwood Village l.nungr and
Sweetwater Oaks Country Club
Pfrifauf s music, although a hobby, has played
a significant role in thr sup|>ort ol Ids family,
especially In Ills early post-Navy days when he
was working as it Sanford radio station taking
home $3*2 50 a week H r also worked In a paint
and body shop to help make M O a month
pa vine nts on his treautlful $6,300 house
He took a $25 cut In pay when lie moved on to
W ESH In 1!H»4 as a cameraman Pfrllaul worked
his way up lo become news director and anchor
and a vice president Ur thr rom|Minv H r Is now
director of research and development lor thr
station.
"In business it you start out at the lioltom
you're going to have to learn to pul up with a
lot Be w-llllng lo put up with a lot and you'll
gain an awfully lot." Pfelfauf wild "If you're not
willing to put up with a lot. get out I think you
have to start at thr bottom."
Starting at the tmtlom ol thr television nrws
business two decades ago presented a dlllrrrnt
plctutc from the slick newscasts ol today, hr
said. He sometimes anchored an entire hourlong newscast featuring onlv one llltnrd rrjMirt
and a handbill of slides
That's a far cry Irom today's pirsentatlons
which draw on two anchors, a team of Held
reporters, sleek sets and hundreds ol thousands
of dollars worth ol gear, some ol which Is
lncor|Miratrd Into the liackground |usl lor rflecl.
hr wild
In tils days as a newsman Pie Haul hail to skirt
around words like rape and transvestite,
somrttmrs giving a murky picture ol thr facts
"It's tretter," now." he said
But to 'survive In thr television business.
Pfrlfuuf said. "You've got lo love thr business
and you've got to hove rm|tathv lor the people.
People call up und they're hurting and you've
got to help them somehow. You do whutrver
By Susan Loden
Herald Staff Writer
Television researcher Nlrk Pfrifauf says his
life Is like a television plot centering on his
“commuter marriage." H r maintains a Sanford
home while wife Elolse lives and works In
I’lnrllas County.
Since January, alter 31-years of marriage, the
Pfrlfaufs have tiern getting together only on
weekends, alternating between their Sanford
base of more than three decades and Mrs.
Pfrlfaufs new West Coast home.
It's a lifestyle i'felfauf. who's slutluned at the
Daytona Beach studio of W ESII TV . said. Is
working grrat And he and Mrs Pfrifauf. the
deputy clerk of the circuit court of Pinellas
County, were a hll halllcd to Irarn recently that
a competing network nixed plans to air "Love
laing Distance" a proposed program that would
have featured a husband and wife who lived and
worked In separate cities.
Mv wife said. Hey. they're doing a story
about us."* he said Hut the show was shelved.
"Iterausr they did not brllvc the plot would be
quite acceptable, not believable.”
However. Pfrifauf said, a commuter marriage
is a viable way of life that makes weekends
together seem like mint-vacations Both hr and
Mrs Pfrifauf work to mulntatn their homes
during I hr w eek so their weekends will be free
lor trips to (lie treat h or s|K-clul outings together.
It ir only hod pari, he said. Is his wife, w ho Is
also Ills first friend. Isn't there to "share the Joy
of seeing something or to share the dlsap|H>lntment If something goes wrong There's
nolMuly to immediately share that with unless
vou write a letter or make a phone call."
That curbs Ills interest In going out and doing
things during the week, "because I always
enjoyed having her with me so when we would
see something together we could go 'ooh and
all.'*' Pfrifauf said
Hut he has other Inlrrrsts to fall back on.
Since Mrs I'felfaufs move, Pfrifauf has taken
the lime to rummage through some boxes of
materials left in their cure by his late
mother-in-law. Mrs Herthu Snyder of Osteen.
Ills Hods have Included family letters dating
Iraek to IH Hi and this wraith of inlnrmutlon has
spurred Pfrifauf to write a book chronicling the
experiences of Mrs Pfelfuufs great-grandfather
as a Union soldier In the Civil War.
"Th e one that I'm writing about (uirtlcularly
got Into one skirmish and got shot through the
shlrttull. You know which way lie was going."
Plrguuf said
llul his brxik will also Inrludr Insight Into the
bullies of Stone Mountuln. Vicksburg and other
major action thanks to records left by other
relatives of Mrs. Pfrifauf.
Th a t's an IdPal project for this former
television nrws anehor who likes lo probe for
details unit who savs he's found a prefer*! niche
as a television resrarchrr and host of a pre dawn
country music show.
Music also plays a major role In Pfelfuufs life
and will he hopes. "Until maybe about the age
of 70. If I can still lift my fingers." hr said.
y im e sn w ith in y o u r juris dictio n."
W h e n csttert o n for a d v ic e , P f r i f a u f sold, h e
HwtU
I
*» Uu<
Television's Nick Pfoifauf adds music and writing to interests.
draws on how he would handle the problem If hr
were personally Involved, And generally he
advises. "Don't worry about the things you have
no control over. Only worry nl»oul the tilings
you do have control over."
In the nrws business, he said. "One thing that
krrps you going Is a sense of humor. There are
times when you arc dealing with news, when
you gel shooting, murders and ra|N-s, If you
didn't have a sense ol humor — not mocking
what's hap|>rn!ng. but a good sense of humor
anti comratierle between the |>eoplr — It would
Bee P F E I F A U F . 2C
Pet Health
Steroid Therapy Can
Be Dangerous To Pet
M a r y and Robert Lormann
I'm sure that most ol you have
heard of thr use of steroids In the
Olympic Athletes as well as In
many s j k i H s figures. Recently
there wus u football player from
Tampa who admitted Ills use of
steroids uftrr hr flunked his
physical und realized that he
had damaged his liver and
cardiovascular system
Similar problems In animal
sports figures have resulted In
an Increase In monitoring for
steroids and other drugs. T h r
common pet Is also rxjMisrd to
the use of steroids. This Is
nkim
k> s«s r w ,
especially true during the warm
m arried for 66 years.
months when flea allergies are at
i heir worst.
We have touched on different
methods of flea treatment for
Infestation but what about thr
animal with flea allergy Often
steroids are prescribed for relief
of Itching und scratching that
accompanies un allergic reaction
lo fleas. What we will discuss
today arr some of the consid
and vocalist. Donallne White played nuptial erations you should think about
selections und Ed Johnson, son of the minister, whrn pulling yur dog on steroid
therapy.
was soloist
There are a number of dif
Mary and Robert Lormann of Casselberry look
ferent
steroids used In medicine,
lhe honors of having been married the longest
and a number produced by thr
period of time — 66 years. They are originally
body. A n a n im a l's adrenal
Irom Cleveland. Ohki
glands generally produce two
Recognized as having the most children were main groups of steroid com
Mary and Andrew Monas who lopped the other pounds. the mlnrrulncortlrulds
couples with their six chlldrrn. 21 grandchildren (help control mineral balance)
and 12 great grandchildren.
and glucocorticoids (steroids af
Cathy and Benjamin Craig of Dcllona were fecting glucose metabolism). It Is
honored for having the most grandchildren, per the steroid compounds related to
number of chlldrrn — four rhUdrrn. 18 grand this second group that we arr
Interested In.
children and five grrat grandchildren.
In addition to affecting glucose
During the reception, many a bridegroom of
yesteryear hajrpllv admitted that ."yes. I would usage steroid compounds can
alfcct many other body systems
marry her all over again " — Doris Dietrich
I Do, I Do
41 Couples Repeat Wedding Vows
"I do. I do." echoed throughout the Sanford
Civic Center May 18 whrn 4 1 couples, married 50
or more years, renewed their wedding vows In
unison.
The Rev. S. Ed Johnson, pastor of the First
Christian Church. Sanford, was the officiating
clergyman for the traditional ceremony.
According to Linda Guldens, admissions nurse
of Citrus Home Care and chairman of the Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce's Senior Citizens
Committee. It was an afternoon lo be remem
bered
The 41 brides of yesteryear were presented
corsages made by Aegis In Sanford.
Following the renewing of vows, the couples
were honored at a reception complete with a large
tiered wedding caked donated by Sanford Nurs
ing and Convalelscenl Center.
No wedding Is complete without an organist
Michael T.
Walsh,
DVM *l
and thrlr functions. What the
veterinarian Is taking advantage
of Is the steroids ability lo
rrduce Inflammation which Is
Involved In flea ullergy.
A dog allergic lo fleus responds
to the "saliva" of the flea. The
allrrglc dog’s system responds to
this foreign substunce by over
reacting The arru Inflummrd
and chem icals are releusrd
which add lo the "Itrhlnrss” .
The attention of the animal Is
drawn to this urea and he
respo n d s by c h e w in g und
scratching This further Inflames
l hr skin and a vlscious cycle Is
Marled The outcome Is red
dened. thickened skin with Italr
missing and a very miserable
dog
Now the animal Is tukrn to the
clinic for help. Often steroids are
Injected to reduce the Inflam
mation present which makes the
dog feel belter which makes the
owner feel better.
T h r dog's owner should rrallze
that In some cases this can be
harmful If done too often and for
too long. Depending on the
steroid used the effect from the
Injection may last for up to two
months As a result the dogs
own adrenal glands may be
affected or the dog will simply
have a chronic steroid overdose
M u lt ip le i n j e c t i o n s w it h
excessive steroids may allt-cl i Inliver und kidneys Dogs with this
b a c k g r o u n d a re o f t e n
ovrrwrlght. jmiI Ik-11led, and thin
skinned. In some cases there
muy tie calcium dr|>oxlis under
the skin. These are the same
symptoms found In unlmuls wit It
an oveructlve adrenal glund
We should point out that thr
steroids used by thr uthlrtrx are
different In many of thrlr affects.
They are classed as unubolle
sierolds which means they aid In
Ilea c o n tro l a rr g e n e ra lly
catabolic or tissue destructive
Now that you know some of
the Itud points uboul steroid use
It Is Important that w r put
things In a realistic |>ers|iective.
No drug Is totally bad and
steroids are valuable ulllrs and
have thrlr plucr
In veterinary school It Is
Ideally taught that steroids arr
usually morr bad than good In
many disease problems in gen
eral practice (on the other hund)
It becomes loo easy lo use them
T h r public bus also mudr many
veterinarians ton cornforluble
with their use Years ago the
veterinarians discovered that
many people simply did not care
lo go to the trouble of dealing
with (leas. They wunlrd a quick
solution to thr misery their prt
was In and often were given
Injectable steroids At the same
time many veterinarians were
not taking the time to explain
thr potential sldr alfrcts So I
guess both sides arr at (unit for
their own use.
Ill Florida we air fated with an
rnvlornmenl stilled better for
S « « PET. 2C
r% '\
fcj
�»
1C— Evening Harald, Sanford, FI
Engagements
Sunday. May 2*. I M i
In And Around Loke Mary
Boy Scouts To Hold
Court Of Honors Fete
Boy Seoul Trrxtp *831 will hold a Courl of
Honor* dinner. June 2. nl I 30 p m a I Stromberg
(arlstm. Scouts will ret rive award* they have
achieved over the pant several months
A cabbage and ham dinner will follow and troop
mnihrr* will bring n covered dish Friend* and
family are Invited and tlonallon I* $5. The troop I*
also asking for donations ul non-perishable
canned food Items to be used on their summer
trip, Ju ly 2. Those wanting to donate may take
them to B A R Pest Control or contact Wavrrly
Dowdy at 322-0731
The latke Mary Chamber of C o m m rrrr will hold
Its Inslallallon breakfast, Monday June 3. at H
B.m. at Cafr Sorrento, New officers will lw
Inntalled by Mayor Dick Pens
Menu for the breakfast Includes scrambled
eggs, Imicoii or sausage. hash browns, toast. Juice
and coffee. Donation lor the breakfasts Is S3 and
reservations may Ik- made at hlppinrotts Ink
Sjtot. hoard rnemlM-rs ot by calling the chamber
olflce ul 3 2 2 -1213 by May 2!)
Congratulations to Barbara and Charles Dowel
on the birth ol their son Ixirn May 2 ( buries Is an
officer for the Luke Mary Police Department.
Former Lake Mary Police Department dispat
cher Shari Major will wed Sieve Brit k, June 22 at
ment of iheir daughter, Diana
Marie, to Jim m y Nlckolas
Pavgouzas. son of Mr. and
Lake Mary
Correspondent
3 2 1 -2 2 0 9
St Stephens Church In Altamonte Springs Shari
Is a dispatcher for the Florida Highway Patrol and
Is the daughter of former city clerk. Connie and
husband Terry Major,
Felicia Hoglrn and Tracy Smith recently
returned from a trip lo Charlotte. N.C.. Asheville.
N C., and Columbia. S.C. While In Charlotte, they
visited Heritage U.S A. and attended the Jim
liakkt-r program. Th e y visited relatives In
Asheville and Columbia.
Kara Leigh Detwller has won two more
preliminary baby beauty contests Eleven- month
old Kara has won a tola) of 10 contests and will be
competing In several state finals.
She also has u contract pending with Cameo
Modeling Agency and had a portfolio prepared by
Chris llrlton.
Best of luck Kara!
Celery City laxlge No 542 and
Evergreen Temple NO 331
IBROE of the World Sanford
Exalted Huler Waller Mosley,
Daughter Ruler Kathryn Alex
under and ovrr 3(1 Brothers and
Daughlers attended the Florida
irx-sm
Stale Association ol Lodges and
Temple*.
With I hr District Two Oralorl
cal Conical winner limn San con lest and priK-lalmed us the
lord, many mrmltern attended best orator among contestants
the Florida Stale Annual Orator f ro m M ia m i. T a m p a and
ical Context and Educational Jacksonville.
Bam|uel at thr Holiday Inn.
Celery city and Evergreen
Cocoa Beach
'I rm ptr Dlstrli I Tw o Seminole
S y b il Baker, daughter ol and Jewell Council. Chairman of
Brother and Mrs Steward Baker Education Brother Eurl Mlnntt
and a senior at Seminole High and Sybil's many friends are
School was the wtnnrr Or the prftttn of her She will'continue
m cnni|x'(r lor another win us
she attends the Reglonul Elk
Oratorical Contest In
Jacksonville. N C in Ju ly.
Marva
Hawkins
observed Sunday. May 2b. at
2.30 p m ut T rin ity United
Methodist Church, bill Street
and Sanford. Guest speaker Is
the Rev. Clarrnre Spence. Mary
Smith Is Most Worthy Grand
Marlon.
The Crooms Academy Class of
1935 will celebrate Its 50th cluss
anniversary (Goldrn Jubilee Cel
ebration) Activities are. the get
acquulntrd hour and dinner,
Hanford Holiday Inn Marina at
0 :3 0 p.tn. Frtduy. May 31:
B r u n c h . J u n e I al V iole t
Crawford's home; and a 6:30
p ut. cruise, dinner dam e alHuml
thr Star of Sanford, down thr H i.
John#.
T h r class will attend services
at tile St. Paid Missionary Bap
list Church. Ninth Street and
Pine Avenue. Alter church a
cnuk-uul will lx- held al HIH East
The Sons ol David *303 will Seventh Street.
cclebtule their tilth anniversary
Persons wishing to attend this
Sunday. May 211 al 3 p m ut SI, Golden Juhller Celebration may
I.inns AME Church. Cypress contact Mrs. Violet Jackson
Aii ell uc and ill It Sired Rev. J.L. Crawford (323-40 Hl|Sanford
Connelly will he the speaker.
The month of Muy lias some
Music will I k- by St. James
Choir Brother Robert Curry Is more celebrating birthdays, In
the Woislilplul Master.
cluding Walter Mosley. Kathryn
A lexan d er. Eugene G olden.
I In thud anniversary of Tyre Horace Orr. Donna McKlnon. Dr
t m u i No 14 Daughters of wtllte It Sherman and flattie
Spliituix
Enterprise will Ik- Mav llankerson.
ol owning an animal (hat has a
(lea allergy you owe It to your
pel to see It the problem can be
Continued From 1C
controlled with less drastic
Ileus Ilian lor some dogs and m e a s u re # th a n ln | r c tu h lr
t ats II you have thr misfortune steroids Tit following applies
mainly to dogs First, practice
good lira control Second, make
sore thut there arc no mites
jxrsenl such as thr xarrojXIc
va rie ty w hich can he very
pruritic (ttrhyl th ird consider
mrdk-uted shampoos which can
reduce Itching such a s tar unit
Plaza
sulfa brands Also consider try
ing rxtrrnal cortisone sprays If
th e a re a a ffe c te d Is not
...Pet
Sanford
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Karelia
of Summerlin Avenue, San
ford. announce the engage*
Bonnlo
Olvera
Sybil Baker Wins State
Elks Oratorical Contest
Sybil Baker
Farella-Pavgouzas
D ia n a M a rie F a re lla , J im m y N. P a v g o u z a s
Mrs. Nlckolas Pavgouzas.
696 Stanford Drive. Alta
monte Springs.
B o rn In S a n fo r d , the
bride-elect Is the maternal
g r a n d d a u g h t r of M rs .
Caroline Plerro; V irg in ia
Avenue. Sanford, and the late
Mr John Plerro Her paternal
grandparents are the late
Mrs. Virginia Farella and Mr.
Frank Farella of New York
City.
Miss Farella Is a 1979
graduate of Seminole High
School where she was a
cheerleader. She completed
the Dental Assistant Program
at Orange County Vocational
School and Is employed as a
certified dental assistant lor
Dr Randall Brown. Sanford.
Her fiance, fxtrn In New
York City. Is the grandson of
Jim m y and Collette (Ironpoulos. Athens. Greece, and
P enny P avg ouza s. Lo n g
Island. New York City.
Mr Pavgouzas Is a 1979
graduate of latkr Brantley
High School, a 1981 graduate
of Sem inole C o m m u n ity
College and attends Universi
ty of Central Florida where
he is majoring In history and
business. He Is employed as
store manager for Wicker
House. Altamonte Springs
The wedding will lx- an
event of Oct. 2b. ut All Souls
Catholic Church. Sanford
Ring-Fallon
Dr. and Mrs Harold K Ring. 113 Majrlrwond
Drive. Sanford, announce the engagement of
their duugliter. Bonita Gall Ring of St.
Augustine, to Francis X Fallon, son of Bernard
F. Fallon of St. Augustine.
Born in Sanford, the bride-elect Is the
granddaughter ol Mrs Esther Ring. Lougwood
Retirement Village. Dmgwoix!
Miss Ring Is a 1975 graduate of Seminole High
School where site was a member of the Spanish
Club. Math Club, Dance Team and yearlMKtk
stall.
She is a 1979 graduate ol University of Florida
where she was R O TC Sweetheart and a
members of Interhall Council and LEAPS She is
employed as administrator ol Ktnkald Cluster.
St Augustine
Her Bailee, born at Garden City. N Y . Is a
1975 graduate of Garden Cllv High School
where he was on the loot hall and ski teams He
attended North wood College and Is employed as
a salesman.
I hr wedding will lx- an event ol May 31. at b
p m at Corpus Christ! Church. St Augustine
Horne-M urphy
Garland F, Home of Dante, V,t.. announces at Idle Care Center. Altamonte Springs.
the engagement of Ills daughter. Mary Gale
Her fiance, tjorn In Savannah, Gn., is the
Horne of Sanford, to Cunts Mlaehel Murphy of grandson of Mr and Mrs Fred Garrett. Luke
Altamonte springs, son of Mr and Mrs . City. S C. lie Is a 1967 graduate of Seminole
C.V Murphy. L u k e Cry. S.C.
High School.
Born In t.citation. Vu the briar-elect is an
I lie wedding will Ik- an event of June 15. al 7
October. I9H2 GKI) graduate. She Is employed P hi . at Plnrcresl ilajitlst Church. Sanford
...Pfeifauf
Continued From 1C
Ih- dllllriill to survive
Plelfaut who remembers when
Sanford's French Avenue was a
brick road and when lie could
walk through downtown on a
S a turd ay, a flrr parking 10
bltx-ks away, because ol the
crowds. and "probably nav hello
and know the nanir ot 90
extensive. The .next strongest
method Is oral steroid com
pounds used evrry other day.
It Is a sad truth that some
anim als m ay require steroid
Injections in order ta keep from
destroying themselves, but they
are too often used because it Is
easy to do. Present research is
attem pt lug to Bud a better
treatment
For the answers n> your /«*t
health questions, write to D r
Michael W'alnh. C/O The Evening
lleraUI. P .O Jinx 11017. Suture/,
jx-rcent ol the people," does Pfctluulon the West coast.
II he siicfrsfully publishes his
worry about the ( hanging face of
Civil War book, he may rontlnur
the area.
*
lo write, and Pfetfauf hopes to
B roncerns him, he said, that a pursue his Interest In traveling
y o u n g c o u p le has to pay lhr world and the United States.
880,000 for a home, when Ills
But there's one place he won't
family first set Us Sanford roots
In a $6,300 home. "What's tt return to — the farm. Inspired
going lo he In 10 years. Is It rec ently by an agriculture report
going to tx- a mess? Is It going to ott tits early-morning show hr
Ik- a Jungle? Is It going lo l»r a trle d his hund at te n d in g
slum?" he asked as he pondered tomatoes, hut saw no Irults ol
his labor.
the future of the area.
Alter Ills projected retirement,
more than a decade away, hr
said, he may break his Sanford
ties, where two of his three
children. Linda and Kenneth still
live (daughter Donna Is In
G a ln r s v lllc i and Join Mrs.
And his Ixtyhocx! rxprrlrncr
tcxrk any Ideas of* chicken ran
ching out of his head "T o this
day I do not prefer chicken . I
wiil eat T V dinners." this T V
niiitt said, "hot I will not rut
thicken."
TO T A L
FITMESS
CENTER
32771.
Bring Your Furs Into Sanford Dry Cleaners...
LaBclle Furs Local Pick-Up Station!
Is
Celebrating
PHV/ICPL firne/r
8 /PORT/ monTH
With A Half Year Special!
6
• rUutllux UnOenU G AMF
Equipment
• Olympic Fee* Weights
• lin k Intermediate G
Super Aerobic Clauet
We protect y o u r precious F u rs in ther
mostatically controlled certified vaults.
r
entire summer stock
on sale!
up to 1 /3 off and more!
* swimwear • dresses • skirts • blouses • coordinates
• shorts • rompers
• pants • jeans
• accessories
VISA
Master Charge
Am Express
1%<S w »s * * r> v s S ' V - .
• \ -
• Whirlpool Spa 6 Sauna
minor repair free of charge.
IVe cire offering a 1 0 % discount on remodeling
and repairing until AJay 15.
___________________ A IL MAJOR C ft[P IT CAR OS
SAN FO R D D R Y CLSANSRS
1 13 PALM ETTO A V F .
SANFO RD
322 87 00
• Tanning Solar
• Health Drink Bar
• riucsccy
• Personal Eact cite Program
• IPFA Affiliates World
Wide
HURRY OFFER EXPtRES MAY 3 l i t A T CLOSING
L ^ B e lle ^ u iS
422-3565
*79
Come Join "The Mosf Experienced &
Professional Fitness Center In Your
Area." Experience The Beni fits O f A
Structured Fitness Program.
IVe automatically glare every Fur, and do any .*
3 5 1 North Orange, Downtown Oilando
MONTHS FOR
Hour* Mon
Frt 99. Sat 9 ■5
We Will Be Closed Memorial Day
ITOTAL FITNESS CENTER o o o c m 1
h
303 W. 1st. SL. SANFORD
,
�Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, May » , m s - J C
In And Around Sanford
Celebrity Waiters Wanted
For Benefit A t Heathrow
kr *•* Pm t t
Cochrane A t The Helm Of Pilot Club
Belty Sandage, tell, outgoing president of
Ihe Pilot Club of Sanford Inc., turns over the
gavel to the incoming president, M ary Jo
Cochrane. The other club officers installed
by Lois Hooker of Daytona Beach, Past
Governor of the Florida District of Pilot
International and currently president of the
Pilot Scholarship Foundation, are: Ruth
Gaines, vice president; M arian Rethwill,
secretary; Edith Avenel, treasurer, and
Betty Sandage, Marie Roche and Peggy
Hardin, directors.
Pushy Relatives Force Family
To Cave In On Guest Policy
DEAR ABBT: A reel m teller
frrcluudhtg relatives re
vived a tew memories. The wife
■•lid I got (rd up with moving our
kldx mil of their tH-dmnmx to
u< commodate relatives, so we
sent them ail a form letter saving
that II ihey Intended lo visit our
illy , lo )*lve us a 111 tie notice and
we’d be glad lo make reserva
DEAR MAD: Whom arc you
tions lor them at a nearby motel.
calling "brass-headed boobs"?
All family members responded Surely not the couple who Ig
kindly, except m y wife's sister. nored your letter and moved In
For three months there was total on you for 10 days! And don't
silence, then one day. Sis and call your wife "soft-as-mush"
".Joe" drove In to our driveway when you proved to lie a lower ol
and intormed us that they were Jcllo You caved In. your wife
-.pending tO days with us!
didn't. II you want sympathy,
We asked If they had received you'll find it In the dictionary not
our letter, and were told they loo far from "sucker."
had Sis said. "W e were so angry
•u lirsi we couldn't see straight,
DEAR ABBY: I am 12 years
hut .Joe got this vacation time he old anil in the seventh grade. I'm
had to use up before Ihe end of h avin g trouble In school bceausc
the year, and since we had no I d o n ' t w a u l I n d o m y
money for a regular vacation, we homework.
talked it over and decided to
I know I have lo do it, but I
forgive your nusiv Idler and just don't want to. Is there u
come fur our vacation anyway."
Procrastinators A non vinous?
I told them that our letter
SQUEAKING BY
stood, and they'd have to go to a
IN NEW YORK
motel T h ru m y wife caved In
and iK-ggcd me to let them stay,
DEAR SQUEAKING: Nol lo
so to make a long story short, my knowledge. I'm sure there
they stayed and ate our food and are a lot of procrastinators w ho
drank our wine for lO days!
keep talking about organizing a
What do you do with brass- Procrastinators Anonymous, hut
headed boobs like that, and Ihry keep putting It off
vilt as-mush wives like mine?
Sign me ...
DEAR ABBY: I am that most
MAD IN MICHIGAN obnoxious of all creatures — a
•i I n i u I
Dear
A bby
GLASS & WINDOW
PROBLEMS!!!
/
*
SALES, INSTALLATION,
REPAIR A REPLACEMENT
OF D00R8, WINDOWS,
QLAS8A SCREEN
It
• RESIDENTIAL
• CONDOMINIUM
• MOBILE HOMES
COMPLETE LINE OF
REPLACEMENT PARTS
/
TM
SMITH WINDOW SERVICE
24
HR
EMERGENCSVC
4549
muthcr-ln-law. I Just read the
letter from "Anonymous Wife."
who said she was the one who
handed her husband the |w u lo
sign (he Mother's Day cards.
Father's Day cards, etc.
Well. I'm the one who hands
your father-in-law ihe pen to
sign those generous cheeks lor
all those special occasions such
as birthdays, anniversaries and
Christmas. I'm also the one who
provided Ihe hinds and en
couragement «si your husband
could have all those fancy letters
behind Ills name, like M S .
Pit D and M I)
II you object to anything, why
don't you do what I did when I
still had my mother-in-law? I
Itgured that Clod gave me two
cars — one for things to go into,
and the other (or things to go nut
of I also had enough sense to
realize that If tl had nol been for
that good woman. I would not
have had the kind, considerate
man who was my husband.
Nobody's perfect, hut one
thing I know — there is nobody
as I m p e r f e c t as y o u r
mother-in-law. Just wall until
you are one!
SOMEBODY'S
MOTHER IN-LAW
DEAR ABBY: In a recent
column you wrote: "If I could
give young people Jusl one piece
ol advice. II would la- read. read,
read!"Totliat, I suy "Am en,"
In rrllrcling upon the many
people who have had a signifi
cant Influence on my life, the
one I remember Itcsi is Miss
Sellers, my first-grade teacher In
a Hide one-room school In
Kcmuh. Texas 1 was her only
pupil, so she was able lo glvr me
the Individual attention I wish
all rhlldren could receive. I
remember Iter saying. "Honey,
once you learn to read, there
isn't anything In the world you
ran’t learn, know or lx -"
How right she was Reading
has enabled me lo overcome Ihe
traumas In my life I got polio at
14 and becumr alt avid reader
when I was unable to go hark lo
school I became u housewife
and mother, and I'm now a
grundmolher. learning lo sur
vive the loneliness and loss of
divorce by taking up the computer. w riting and going to
college.
Most youngsters have lofty
goals — some may require phys
ical endurance. However, many
of thrse goals must be changed
because of the unpredictable —
ear wrecks. Illnesses and other
accidents that turn many am
b itio u s y o u n g people Into
paraplegics. Then, only their
abilities to read and learn can
help them to grow and achieve.
L.W .. B A R T L E S V IL L E . O K LA.
Leukemia research will get a
big boost from the Sanford-Lakr
Mary area through a Celebrity
Wallers’ Luncheon to be held
June 21 al The Country Club at
Heathrow.
T h e Idea Is for celebrity
waiters and waitresses to gather
up a table of eight friends or
associates, at $12 50 jx-r person,
to serve in splendor at the
luxurious country club
The
Leukemia Society will
benefit from tips given by
patrons to the celebrity waiters
and waitresses — depending on
the quality of services extended
them.
Sanford Mayor Uctlyr Smith
and t,akc Mary Mayor Dick Fess
w ill share the Honorary Mallre
d and Muster of Ceremonies
roles.
The fun-filled luncheon Is
expected to attract a large en
tourage of luncheon patrons as
well as Celebrity Walters. both
men and women For those
desiring to particle pate, call the
Leukemia Society. 1505) HUH0733.
To kirk off the event. Celebrity
Wallers will gather for a Wine
and Cheese Party on Thursday.
Ju n e tl. al fi p .m .. al The
Country Club. Heathrow, for
orientation etc. On the day of the
luncheon, the celebrities will
serve Ihelr own table In Ihe
attire or characterization ol (heir
r lutlcr.
PEOPLE
Editor
M c M i l l a n .
ECONOMY DENTURE CLINIC
UPPER DENTURE
05110
*175
LOW ER D E N TU R E
05120
*175
Same Ihtv Service Ite/mln*.m il Helines
GERALD W . CORUM , D.M .D.
W INTER SPRINGS DENTAL CLINIC
NO A P P O IN T M E N T N EC ES S A R Y
2425 PARK AVE. SANFORD
* Psrsonal Altsntlon And
* Msdlcsily Supsnrissd By A
Support
Ssmlnois County Physician
* No Drugs Or Prs-Psckagsd
* Programs Ta.lozod To
Food
Your Lite Stylo
* FREE Malntsnancs Visits
* Individual Food Chotcos
* Compute Lsbrslory Analysis
* Dally Vitamin Supptsmsnts
• Counseling And Bsluvlor Modification
HOURS
M O N . T H R U FRI
CALL TODAY FOR
FREE NO OBLIGATION CONSULTATION
8 im.-l p.m 2 p.m.-5 pm.
3 2 3 -8 1 7 7
C A jO H f t n 3 a M W E C 6
. . .
US HWY 4)4. W INTER SPRINGS
J
.
3 2 / - lz U z
v t-u
)
“Tfo-w i H e x t
A ffrU i A t 74c
WE HM E BANQUET
FACILITIES TO SEAT 175
T e r e s a
Johnson, Helsy Mrbunr, Hose
Weekly, Glytina Alderman ami
Glenda Alderman
The wedding will lx- an cvenl
ol June I, al 6 p.m., al First
lia p tls t C h u r c h . M a rk h a m
Woods. Sanford.
Luncheons-Receptlons
Club M e etln g s-H o lld a y Parties
Make Your Reservations Howl
THE
H arrirll (Hahal Ileus. Mary
Leffier. and Anne and Allan (loan
lllaha’s sister and brother-in-law
Iroin T ry on. N.C.I Jolnd a group
ol 125 oilier lourisls for u "Top
O' The Day" Holland and Rhine
River Cruise Tour Ut April latter
they irnh-d a ear and struck out
oil ihelr own for another week.
The group flew KLM Royal
^
SKYPO RT
HKSTAUHANT it LOUNGE
Follow Airport 0l»d. F i l l To Sanford Airport
AT THE MAIN TERMINAL •SANTORO AIRPOHT
n m Nitk t i l M ' * I *
ff
HH VI, I KliY « U I f YiMlY If %|Rt\*„ Ml *1 ' If
PH. (3 05 ) 323-5204
r~
S
u
m
m
e
r
D
a
n
c e . . .
Here's your
chance to buy
the best-Le\olor
Blim ls-at savings
you thought
Jump At The Chance!
J U N E
lin e-a ll finest
quality-all with
the Forever Never
Worry Warranty.
A ll reduced fo r
this e\ent. A t
THORNHILL
INTERIORS
2*27 8 HWY. 17 *2. SUITE H4
IN TM( C IN T f R MAIL ACROSS
TROM TMI 2AVRI PLATA
SAMFOAO. FL.
HOURS ■ « . Tw». mm.
; n : , r * 1*
321*85791
1 0
T H R U
J U N E
2 6 th
Intensive Summer Training For
Serious Students Interested In
Getting 6 Weeks Of Dancing In 3 Weeks!
you'd never see.
Come choose
from the entire
PARK AVENUE DIET CLINIC
Mr and Mrs Gordon Lamb o(
Lake Monroe, celebrated Ihelr
50th wedding anniversary on
May 17 They were married on
that day in 1035 lit Elmira. N Y
To eelebrule the occasion. Ihe
Lambs were served a luncheon,
complete wllh cake and punch,
hu ihe Seminole County Federa
tion ol Florida
Later I hey were entertained by
then two sons. Geoige and John,
nl West Palm Reach al Harpoon
Louis' Kcsluur.ini in Jupiter
followed by cake roller alld gills
til George's home
Mi Lamb retired In 197H from
Morse Chain Co Ithaca. N Y .
w here he worked Inr 32 years.
The couple have seven grand< h lld r e n a n d one gr eat
grandchild
Dutch Airlines from Atlanta and
Amsterdam 'where they were
met by prrtt\ girls in the
trad itiona l Dutch costum es
hearing colorful tulips for Ihe
women.
Among the .Ktiuis of interest
the Americans visited were
flower auction. RIJksinuseum
(world famous art museum),
diamond factory 70 acres of
tulips and other flowers In
b lo o m , m in ia t u r e c l l y of
Mudurndam. Poreeleyne Firs,
Dutch Cheese Farm , and a
wooden shoe fuctorv
According to Harriett the
cruise down the Rhine depleted
storybook scenery Including
castles, unlvcrlstles and the
world's largest Gothic cal hedral The last night was s|x-ni tn
According to Lotts Rout well,
Ousel, Switzerland and snow on .lone 2 Is Internal Ion,il and
the German and Swiss Alps was National S h u t-In Dav Loris
"breathtaking." Harriett said s u g g e s ts dial i i i c u i Im t s ol Ihe
And there was more — much community "remember thrse
more.
people h\ doing something for
"M y llfrlong dream lo go to them "
ttoruilr Lynn Austin, brideelect ol Philip Claude llalllct.
was honored al a bridal lun
cheon al Holiday Inn. Sanlord
Marina. Hostess lor the pre
nuptial tele was Mrs Minnie
K ru tzrrt who presented Ihe
honorrr with a corsage and a
hostess gill.
Ait arrangement of spring
llowers centered the table A
salad luncheon was served to llir
bride-elect, her mother. Mrs.
Ilcnny S. (Louise) Austin of
S a nford, and the follow ing
guests: Emmie Cosmato. Cathy
Klehhurg. Doris Edgcmnn. IVclly
Harley, Ruby Alderm an. De
b o ra h A l i l c r n m i , K a re n
S llla w a y . D ebbie S llln w n y .
Virginia Longwell. Frrda Plercy.
N a n c y
Holland has now tx-en realized. I
have seen Ihe canals, dikes,
windmills, tulips clr AbsoluteIt t h r illin g — be von d a ll
expectations “ she added
Doris /
Dietrich 1
*
*
*
*
*
ALL CLASSES MEET TWICE WEEKLY
GRADED CLASS LEVELS
BALLET, TAP, JAZZ. MUSICAL COMEDY WORK SHOPS
BEGINNER THRU ADVANCE0
WORKSHOP ACTIVITIES TO ROUND OUT EACH
DANCING WEEK.
t i c k ool o f Q )a n ce Shirts
2560 ELM AVE.
SANFORD
REGISTER NOW i CALL 323-1000
OR STOP BY DURING SPECIAL REGISTRATION DAYS
JUNE 3rd THRU 6lh ■8 PM TO 8 PM
Plan To See "A NIGHT OF DANCE”
Sat May 24lh 100 PM * Sun. May 2SIH 1 PM & S PM
Lata Mary High School Auditorium
• - * -* mm
■%* %
�»
« * •■*
«C— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI.
BLONDIE
HOROSCOPES
in -e w e o you s g t
tv *o 3 « BOCKS ?
■
What The Day
Will Bring...
'
JLm
zr
by Mort Walker
B EETLE BAILEY
Ant war to Prrrxxit Punta
8 Merciful
ACROSS
Sunday. May 14. IMS
1 School orgenustion (abbr.)
4 Y.*W
8 W tx
12 Labor group
(sMx)
13 Cfcoka up
14 Teller of ull
Stone*
9 fmorale isle
10 Wster from tky
1! One*, formerly
16 Invitation re
iponaa (abbr |
20 Genetic
mataoat
22 Author Fleming
23 Egyptian Party
25 Spa amt
28 Sooner Stata
(abbr.)
27 Flth trap
26 Hurried
30 HanPla
probiamt wall
31 Honaat
32 Nona night
35 Saabrrd
38 MoPam paintar
40 Ooctrina
43 Sun (Let)
45 Fanatic
a n n n
TOUR BIRTHDAY
15 Pflnotrattng
17 Vengeful Greek
May 26. 1985
In the year ahead keep on the
tjest possible terms with people 18 Companion of
oPPa
who arc In your same sphere of
19 T a n a
endeavor. Those who like you 2 1 6>g thot (abbr |
will be In a position to help 24 Compau point
enhance yotir career.
55 Rutaian
25 Canal walkway
50 Mrs Chartaa
GEMINI (May 21-June 201 29 Conaola
Chaplin
emperor
Even though a companion’s 33 "I bko_____*
51 City in Naw
56 Skinny ftsh
faults will be obvious lo you 34 River nymph
York
52 CharitaMa or
today, you’d be, wise not to 36 Placa (prat)
59 Not at homa
ganization
criticize him In front of others. 37 Shaar
60 Royal Mail
(abbr.I
47 Gaah
Think how you’d feel. Are you 39 Half |pref.)
Sarvica dbbr)
41 Household
54
Staff
offtcor
49 Pronoun
going with the rlghl person who
animal
• 10 11
can make you happy? The 42 Indian waar
1
i
Matchmaker wheel can help you 44 Voyaga down
ii
answer that question Send $2 lo 46 Kind of tattuea i i
”
Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio 48 Flightlaat bird
it
City Slallon. New York. NY 49 Utterly
S3 Tatting
10019.
it
’
d'oauvra
CANCER (June 21-July 22) 57
58
Wnta
off
ii ii
-Just because It doesn't benefit
him. an acquaintance may try’ m 61 Adam'i
ii »• u
grandton
dissuade you today from doing
62 Surfaca coating
something that Is for your own 63 Swadith rivar
n
good.
64 Irith county
LEO (July 23 Aug 22) You 65 Haadgaar
»« 1
j?
may gel Involved In something 66 Bittar vatch
41
rally In Ihr day I hat looks like
OOWN
ll'a going against you. However,
4ft
1 Tuba
by laic evening. II could turn
2 Twofold
Into something tieneflclal,
ti
3 Hold in wondar 4» ftO ft!
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) A
4 300. Roman
ft?
matter that has concerned you
5 Biblical
charactar
because It was lielng guided by
•1
6 Nagativa
another will begin lo fall under
command
your conirol as of today.
«4
•i
(eont)
LIBRA (Scpl 2 3-O cl. 23)
7 Encouraga (2
Someone you know from experi
t«) 100S e, MIA Inc
wdt |
ence us a taker may look upon
your resources today as If they
were his own. Limit your gener 19) If you are transacting busi you can easily lake care ol
ness unlay with people you don’t yourself. Be self sufficient, not
osity.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) know too well, proceed with dependent.
ARIES IMarrh 21 -April 19) Be
Much can be accomplished to caution. Don’t be afraid to ask
the one who helps bring and
day. provided you don’t do questions or have facts verified.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb I9| maintain harmony In a collective
things the hard way Before you
gel on a roll, first map out the Consider every alternative before venture today. Don't tie a con
making an Important decision tributor who adds to the tensions
i nslcat route
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec. today. What Initially appears to and sirtfe.
TAURUS (April 20 May 20|
21) Someone may offer you be the most expedient might not
Instead of tiring demanding, use
Home ail vice today that will he a be wisest In the long run.
PISCES (Feb 20 March 20| your wit and charm to get others
hitler pill to swallow However,
once you mull It over, you’ll set- You're going to lx- disappointed lo cooperate with you today.
today If you ex peel others to do Pleasant words and courtesy will
g(XKt.
CAPRICORN r (Dec 22-Jan. things for you that tliry know gain you the support you need.
nI
by Art Sansom
TH E BORN LOSER
IKMDW
PUCHII& TWE FACTf.
hac^
b u ti
THUJK HM/VE JW?
EW CU64UO
CK|»K'
by Bob Montana
A R C H IE
by Howie Schneider
EEK A MEEK
1^
/W EA LS
5 H E .'S
[
T O c w e r e a t TM A T STU FF
R IG H T .. IT 5 H A R D
'
/
J
|!
J
K
YOUR BIRTHDAY
MAY 27, 1985
1
Several longtime hopes could
11natty tie realized In the year
ahead. Continue lo tie patient
and persistent because this Is
what will turn the trick.
GEMINI IMuy 2 1 June 20)
Take sensible measures today to
l
r —
------------------------ -- -------------------protect your self-interest. If you
* t € v a ^ = = r ~ - -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------don’t look out for your own
welfare, others arc not upl lo
b y H a r g r s a v e s A S e lla r s
*either. Major changes are ahead
lor Gemini In the coming year.
Send for ymir Astro-Graph pre
dictions today. Mall $1 to
Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio
City Station. New York. NY
10019. Be sure in slalc your
zodiac sign.
CANCER (June 21 Ju ly 22) Al
a social gathering today, you
might find yourself In Ihe middle
of warring cliques It’ll prove
wise not to side with one faction
against Ihr other.
by Warner Brothers
LEO l-luly 23 Aug 22) Career
frustrations ure possible today.
T h £Y PONT MAKE V WHAT
Blowing up may make you feel
lietlrr. but It will nlso leave a bad
C6CDNS UK£ TH£v J XXI
Impression.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Do
not iifllx your signature to any
important documents today be
fore you h a ve read them
th o r o u g h ly . Be e s p e c ia lly
cognizant or stlckv details.
LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct. 23) FI
MR. M EN AN D LITTLE MISS
C (mtwMl I4*4IMhItwt
^PETEK PIPER PICKED*
A PECK <?F PICKLCP
PEPPERS/
BUGS BUNNY
i Pi c k e d u p
-t h i s
1/
WE WERE MEANT
FDR EACH OTHER.
nuuclal returns you’ve been
depending on may not be forth
coming today. Be prudent In
money matters so that you don’t
put yourseir In a bind
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Your n e rd s and concerns might
have to tnkr a bark seal to those
of others today. Everyone may
have a better reason than yours
for demanding your time.
SAOITTARIU8 (Nov 23-Dec.
211 Be extra safety-conscious
today If you have to work with
unfamiliar tools or materials.
Also lx- sure co-workers don't do
anything reckless.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Your managerial skills aren't
up to par today, so be careful
that you don’t Issue directives to
others that could cause pro
blems for them as well as for
yourself.
C
>4
M l
C)-vV/.'
,
by Bob Thavaa
C
e
*
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb 19)
An Important goal could be
undone today If you bring people
Into the picture who don't
ticking.
PISCES (Feb 20-March 20|
Don't go around with a chip on
your shoulder today because If
you do. you will quickly find one
or more people who will be eager
to knock It off.
ARIES (March 2 1-April !9|
Things could be u trifle tight for
you financially today. This could
tie ticca use frivolous purchases
you made In the past are now
cutting Into your resources.
TAURUS (April 20 May 20) II
you think you have the upper
hand today when negotiating an
Important matter, you could
leave yourself vulnerable and be
outmancuvrrcd by a sharpie.
CELEBR ITY CIPHER
tn/viog.*** v . c.Miwj from v r t o w . t-T ttmowi p*op*
most in
v v pmani
<*»•. .land. to. an>n« f/Wi i nu* 0 «|vM 1
ti» Connie a * urn
M58k. irn^^wwiuS£BTa
^
r
“ 0 RWYVMEXV
YCJ
8 Ft F E C
MVNW."
—
XW
V
JMEJW
MRFE
QXHJ
YCVY
OSRO
YCJ
SJBROJW
ERRM
RHM
HV8WRD.
SOLUTION;
uosisy Oooa — .. **ep Pto poofl «u
uiOi) teCpe qOnoj sea ssaoumj leva siti • •! *)0(S|»ON..
WIN A T BRIDGE
.. ANP PmenSER, |\J0
Y<W£ furporfp JO
W lP E N V F iE P
an
F R Y IN G
ogv/ecTTu*v45 J l j
•en.ni w
By James Jacoby
Best decluier play Is some
times based on sublie Intuitions
Against four hearts. West led the
club nine. South won East's Jack
with the ace and pluyrd a
diamond West won and con
tinued with the club seven.
South look the king In dummy
and played a spade. East follow
ing with Ihe 10 ts declarer
ruffed. Now what?
It was lime to consider what
sou of hand hud caused West to
bid three diamonds on his own
steam over two hearts. Since his
diamond suit was not too robust
(missing the king and Jack). It
seemed quite likely that he
would have some unusual dis
tributional feature in his hand.
Thai might well tie a void In
hrurts. At any rale, It could not
hurt to give up a club now. East
won the third club and returned
a diamond. Declarer trumped
that In dum m y and ruffed
another spade. Now the 10 of
clubs was cashed, on which
West threw a diamond. Declarer
ruffed his last diamond and
played that ace. As expected.
West showed out When the
third spade was played off
dum m y and East rut led with the
heart Jack. South simply ui.derrufled and poor East was end
played. The crucial play In
preparation for this end position
was South's cashing the 10
before throwing East In, since
otherwise East would simply
discard his lust club on the third
spade to defeat the contract.
NORTH
5 IMS
♦ K6T641
Y A»1
♦ K
♦ K M
WEST
EAST
♦ AQJ51
V » *•
♦ A Q I09T1
♦ 97
♦ 10 9
♦ qjti
♦ 611
♦ q J4i
SOUTH
♦ --.
Y X 167654
♦JM
♦ A It 11
Vulnerable Both
Dealer West
West NartS East
!•
!♦
Psn
I*
JY
Pass
Pass Psm Pan
S«« It
JY
4Y
Opening lead 49
by Leonard Starr
NON CALA 00*1
ANNIE! BtrtPOR
N O T -A Y MONEYS
ON Tn’ ASPf
Jk'»~lmmrn
v v i v v w- v , V •
’ r»
«,
fti*
mrn
pi" ■» » *r * * *
th e n
rateh e
!9 HE j f Oh,
G O U YfW A r
tfhC C XP
KAT&M XXX.
-A * NFS srvmaurfM aine
A R O N S T h o s e R A T T U N S TTfTVf
T F IN P H iS M W O U T f f J R
e a r r * A e re /t/im !
�L
Sunday. May J». IW J -S C
Evening Herald. Sanford. FI
TONIGHT'S TV
I SATURDAY
a fte r n o o n
M O
(M l m o w
rtg n O' The
U
/*F**o*^«
uHii i i " « V***n
Fmcft Whan contact mth raae * i Dkcomaa >-po*a.c!e cruft
1
teg-- >«oavvtg an okj k»•ptan* lorcea Oaen at the *****
ffi OOI MOV* Boot* Taowt
fthynvr (l»ir> Gen# Autry Smkay
6g»"eri» Teo vtnecam coagoaaa
’ • r 18 «md « gang of cam* ruttieri
10 Clear them***** Of tutooon
2:30
03 Ml M O W
Nevada Smith
119YSl Lorre Green# Can Pott* tnV "e d by HeroKl nobble novel
Tfte Carpaftaggar* Ar ox) gun'trftner ana ar Inoar re* breed
eecort a iNgmeni o' arpwaoea
acrot* Utah territory
300
I o iholaha e o u s soo f e s t l
VAI PARADE tbe annual car race
•» cerebrated -n a evade met tee
Urea Ottney hoar, and eftaradera
Moata Lee U e ^ o e . Bert Con
• nor ftear<] Scott Grand m*r*h*i
! M«»ey M JuM
ffi 110) LA SC MINA CN LA LIO ^•MlATURA
.
•
•
•
305
'1 MOVIE The Shooting H M D
W*e Parma Jack Nctioaon A
•omen errata the ad of an ea
txxrntf Nmler end tva cohort 10
guide her on a 'eentteaa (Ourney of
ceraonal leuenge
3:30
ffl (*0) toarr b r o w n s jo u r n a l
w a l « " Of lalerr mxuatar Lout Fw
Peahen diacuaaea poktet nciudng
hta breaa «rth Mecorm i (Part 1 of
f 71
:
•
;
.
400
(I
f spo r tsw o r lo
nbc
Sport* fantaawa The compatitw#
lantaawa of h*e aporta lana m# be
turned Sportaftortd Mua< Vk
deoa looaa at agorta through muCJ O POA OOLF Memorial Tow.
nameni nurd round a*e tram Mu*
tee) veage Golf Club m Dublin
Oreo
ffi (101 DC BONG S T h in k in g
COURSE
d ) (»l GREAT I ST AMERICAN
MEMO
430
ffl (10| HEALTH MATTERS
500
’ U ft'OC w o r l d o r s p o r t s
Schetheed coverage ol the Grand
Pna of Monaco from Monte Carlo
Monaco
T! (M lB J/LO B O
(D (toi ftASHtNQTON WEEK IN
REVIEW T ocuca preneetng Prat,
dent Reegan a lar reform apeech
Ml aperuhng naval contractl arth
General Oynamca Madto Mvti rebon horn Central Amerce g
QDOIBABFTTA
5 05
11 ftSMlN WITH ORLANDO WIL
SON
530
ID (toi WALL STREET WEEK
Gueat Meton « Wong preaxtent
M * Wong t Aaaocietee Lid
5 35
11 MOTORWEEK IllUBTRATED
and anda up a tugd-ra bom me pocce amen the puna a'eary M g.yi
and n-vadert a mm gang member
(R)
0 ) I TO) DA V I ALLEN AT LARGE
d III HAWK
10.20
n t h is WEEK M b a s e b a l l
10:30
U (M l PtOf PENOENT NEWS
ffi 110| MONTY PYTHONS FLYING
CIRCUS
1(750
U n i g h t TRACK* CMARTBUSTERS
1100
Q 1 T O
1 O NEW*
11 (M i PLrrriN o n t h e htts
Grand fatal lc-tyncad randdtona
O* ' ' Feel lor You.' Ok) You See
Mat
Say Say Say '1 ’ Beauty
School Dropout and Lo*er G vtfflO O ) MONTY PYTHONS FLYBaQ
CIRCUS
(I) 111 HOetTYMOONERS
1130
0 Cl SATUROAY NIGHT UVE
Hot! Harry Andaryon MuNear
guaal Bryan Adame ( Nat lo
*0u I |R)
} o STAR SEARCH Gueete Burt
fteynoKJl Tnatan Roger» (R)
D O u e e s t y u s o f t h e r ic h
ANO FAMOUS interneed mth Con
"ta Sloven* Y k Demon# end novel
et Roeemary Bogart atto a cetabnty gala at Sun Valley Idaho
' ' (M l MOVC The Tourtel Ttap
MSTtl Chuck Connor* Aon van
*m i
CD III MOVIE
Scream And
Scream Agem (ISTOl Vmeant
Prce Chreiopher Lae
11:50
11 NlOHT TRACKS
12:30
i
O
MOVtE BrtM Target
It ITT) Sophia Loren George Kan( D U M O V « To Mam And Haw
Nat 11gee i Humphrey Bogart lau-
100
f ) 4 I ROCKS TONIGHT
11 (M l MOVIE Run To The «K}h
Country IttM lE r* Lartan
105
11 NOMT TRACKS
1 30
CD IS) MOVIE Lady F.anaanatem
I t»TJ) jotepn Conan Mckay Margita,
205
I I NIGHT TRACKS
2.20
(D ia iv fO A t
11
6 05
w r e stu n q
630
I ) I NBC NEWS
t o CBS NEWS
if Q A S C N E W S g
tD Itot NEWTONS APPLE Aetroneut Jeft Hodman taaaa hoel »e
fiatoe on a tour of NASA mata**tiona at Houaton and Cape Cana*
are g
700
U
4 DANCE f EVE ft CaWbnty
rudgaa Bob Mandan Abby Dalton
f red Weard Pertormarve by Mr
Milter |R|
J O H€E HAW featured John
Cornea Gary Mart* Donna Doug
tea |N|
(7) o SOLO OOLO Hoar Brea
Daea Coftoal Cheka Khan Oueete
John Ce"arty and the Battier
Broam Band Barry Martaoe iohn
Pet DaBarga Phwp BeAey Shan
V (M l BUCK BOQEBB
ID (tOlUVWQ WHO A loot al me
(oaatK cede of Greet Britain etuch
lerve aa a retuga lor mKkona Of
bade and arumart :J
(D III TALES FROM THE DARKSCC An etre Duteteeiman bratga
he laundry lo a unique dry cleaner
735
11 BASEBALL PittaCxagft P.etea
al AHania Br area
600
U J ) MOVIE Arete, The Ktd
l ISE7I Gary Cdaman Paul laMet
Sumbang ertunaw ktanap me ten
pi heo country tout aetgart |R|
I O COVER UP De~ and Jack
heip a cyneai Amencen comad an
iJack Carter) go barund me Von
Curiam lo ratnava the daughter ha
never anee he had |R|
1 U T J HOOKER Stacy goat
undercover u a hgft-laaluon modal
at her guaal la catch me i * a of a
modal efto doubted at a pioaMuW
iR ig
IT (M l MOVtE fore Tore ToriT
OSTOI Mattel Salaam Jnatpft Cot•Sit.
I mount a
|Ml MURDER MOST INOLMH
IE) MOVtE The Oaadftr Toeer
I '*M| Kurt Rukaaa John Fori,me
A anper tuddan n a Wear at the
on,vat ary ol Toaae kda t ) paucw
and eounda 1) athara
S
• 00
LlJ O AJRWOLF Haeea tanbra
and Cartbn heap aome awmgrant
Vemamaaa Iarmor* bam* an aa(Rt
Q j a n t e r n a t o n a l a ir p o r t
An arport manager mapa owl a
Hratagy la aaw the M t a aw
;crae ana paaaangara aboard a
(e r a an route to Heeaa ah*n a
acme Ihraai e caaad at Star* Oa
Gar era and Pal Crowley Q
ID |Ml MURDER MOST (NOLMM
1000
O l HLF4TIR »KK<aar and McCad
nveat^ata ehen a paychopaww
W e beg-r-i tlaang ncleaa MW
aau aawaa |R|
fjj O MCKEY SEALANTS M K f
HAMMER
fwgangi
11:30
3 O BLACK AWARENESS
(7 O THM WEEK WITH 0AVD
SFVNKLEY
® ( Ml GOURMET COOIUNQ
CS IS) CAROL BURNETT ANO
FRCNOt
AFTERNOON
1200
O
(3
10RNC QBEENE S NEW
1 o MORE REAL PEOPLE
f t (M l MOVtE Gray Lady Ooem
IttTIlChamon Haaion Oawd Cartad.n# A nuewar lubmar.no
rammed by * eaymard hwgntar
amay and bacomaa me obract ol a
darmg raecua attempt
® (tOIOOOO NEIGHBORS
® It) MOVIE The Other Sum Ot
Mdrught IISTT) Marw-Frenca P>awr John Baca Daaad on m# never
by SWney Sfwidon A Franchwoman aeek a a ipacwl type ol revarvge
upon an AmarKan peat eho detart
ad h*r during World War Mto marry
• WaaNngton KXKnakat
12:30
O J MEET THE PRESS
1 O
EACrrato w o r l d o f
SPEED ANO BEAUTY Pa*. Peel
Race To Tyw Croud! A IS-rtW*
cowa* ot dangaroua cwvaa to me
awnme ol Peea Pee*
(7) O WALL STREET JOURNAL
REPORT
® (M l HEALTH MATTERS
100
O ® MOV* Secret. dSTTlSuaen Be*ary Roy Thmrwa A young
adman tu "1 *1 deeper atwn to promracu.tr ehen aha knde aha • wv
■tea to m w me perpieiawa ol her
wywppy marriage
( I ; O NBA BASKETBALL Comer,
anca hrvw or World Champanatup
Sanaa knar
(7) U
ItOOOOO NAME THAT
TUNE
® |*0) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
Strangar* And Brothert Having
wft the bar Lama Elot w teaching
al Cambndga ehere ha nwota On
enter achotar Roy Cahrart IPart ) ol
DO
300
.V |M| MOVtE Road To NaNtyda
|IMT| Mart, Robbmt Connie
1:30
(7 Q SR-L DANCE OUTDOORS
a t (SI MOVIE the Rett Are Conv
mgt The Wereeotvee Are Here'
(IST7I Hope Slanabury Jacquatme
Ska
305
12 NlQMT TRACKS
4 05
11 MOMT TRACKS
4:20
<D O MOVIE The leal Four
Day* I l|T7| Rod Staler Henry
Fonda
MORMNQ
500
I t ( M ) NEWS
CD d ll s p y
SOS
12 FRONT TRACKS
600
> O LAW ANO YOU
' O A O R C U LTO R E U S A
H (M l IMPACT
U l
C S(t)F
f)
J
l7
II
If
(I
630
4 FL04UOA S WAICMBtO
O SPECTRUM
O VtCWPOMT ON NUTRmON
(M l W V GRANT
WORLD TOMORROW
III ABBOTT ANO COSTELLO
700
O 4) I S COMPANY
5 O ROBERT S C H U UIR
T O PICTURE OP HEALTH
11 (M l BEN HADEN
12 IT IS WRITTEN
(D (SI JAMES ROBSON
7 30
( J l 4 HARMONY ANO GRACE
(7) O ESSENCE ON TELEVISION
IT. (M l E d GANiiLS
12 SUNOAY FUNNKS
(D III W V GRANT
600
O 1*1 V O CE o r VICTORY
1 O WORLO TOMORROW
• O SOB JONES
(MIWOOOY WOOOPECKIR
® (101 SESAME STREET |R)0
a lv w show
(B IS) s u p e r f f b e n o b
730
U « NEWSCENTER MAGAZINE
( D i IINFQMT QALLIRY
m »
Q T ) WREETLPlO
J O THMTY MPWT1S
® ( 101 NEW TECH TIMES
(7) O M O W The Kentuckian
(t»it|Burt Larickiiar OiknaLynn
12
tear gtad
1035
S
MOVtE Haahghlard |1SSfl
John Wayne Kathanrw Boa* A
band ot cowagaoua krahghtart
battwa a aoactacwar oa-eaa ptan
105
12 PORTRAIT OF rye(RICA OK
LAHOMA
SUNDAY
600
O 4 1t.l O » U n e w s
II (M l BLACK SHEEP SOUAOHON
ID (toi THE s p o r t m o l e i a
too# al the Olympic aaatmg leant of
Jwdf (iiu m ttig m d U ic M tl
i O F R IT SAPTMT CHURCH
ffl (M l ALOHA OONA
830
■ (1 )
1 Q DAY o f OMCOVtRY
J O ORAL ROBERTS
H (M l PORKY PW
12 BUQB BUNNY ANO FWENOE
(D (SI SPtOERSAAN
200
(7) O THM M THE UBFL
(U (M l MOVtE The Longeet Oa,
( 1962) John Wayne Robert
M.lchum Arued lore** prtpar* tar *
rnatma D Oay n w n upon m*
beachea ol Normandy d u n g world
® (M l GREAT PERFORMANCES
heat Ot Broadway Tom Boatey
hoata tie* tribute lo m* Amarcwi
by Elhw Merman. Mary Marin
Debtee heynoK). Anthony Parana
Chda Rrvar a and other*
2:05
<n BASEBALL PmaOurgh Peatee
al Atlanta Brarat
2:30
(7) O UBFL FOOTBALL New Jarawy Ganarara at Tampa Bay Sendee
300
O ( £ NBC SPORTS SPECIAL
Coverage ot Ww man a and wom
an a IAAF World Cup Marathon
bom Heoahrma Japan
330
a I o POA GOLF Memorial Townameni hnat round *ve horn Uur
held vwaga Go* Club n Oubm
Ohio
(D (I) CAROL BURNETT ANO
4 00
• GD SPORTSWORLO SctwdWad
Melon McCrory <r* Lwa Santana n
• F m r maoawagr.1 bout ached
Wad tar 10 romda h a bom Mwmr
Bruce Janrwr track and Fwe) Craa
arc. laatwng Carl laww and Vawrw
Bnaco-Hooaa bom San Joe*. Cafct
® I Ml MUSC Pt TSJI
® (l| SWITCH
5:05
12 HOGAN* HEROES
5:35
12 WRCSTLFtO
(V IM N Q
600
o ® ® o > 7 -o m ew s
II (M IG R U Z IT ADAMS
® (M l NATURE OF THMaOS Fa*
head a hwtory at
mowean gopnart NR
3 S I VEGAS
630
( D NBC NEWS
•00
(D IB) M A TR O N OErtNOER OF
THE LMVERSt
• 30
(ItV M R A nO N *
U SPEAK (A S T
(M l PMK PANTHER
(M l JOY OF FABITBI0
(Sf BM FSC T0R GAOOET
S
• 35
12 ANOV ORRYTTH
1000
TAJUNG ADVANTAGE
I t B WRITTEN
iad Mar (IS
Mw OWaon Joanna l amuw n an
bn
AuabdM at me
Iw*. *w Vwnaa and tanWy of t toe
hgfteap pwawt
aw taigata at
Itoi M AGC OF OSCOGATIVt
PAMTBtO
9 (ll MOVtE Race Far Yaw LPa
Chare* Srowryr (tfTTl Anmeted
C
i roww M
^a*i£
10.30
■ 4 MUFFCTS
T O FACE THE NATCH
000
0 (1 DECEPTIONS Baaad on
jud.m Mehaw a novel tdantca
hana one wmapoey marnad and
me other a glamour out wtaatYar
mpwarvary dectae to tmfch -olat
tar a earn Star* Staianw Powara
n a Out. row Barr, Berwick One
LoaotvgKta Brandt Vaccaro Sam
Manama.*. Jaramy Bran |Pn 1 t
o*7ig
1 O CRAZY LIKE A FOX An ok)
ol Harry t rtoa • rxjn
•MTM
to 104*6 1*9 COM Ol •
pri9tt 9HO <Jf®d n « p4»G6 crftVi •rxj
Doo ooo to • c««
(Hi
I O PKXANAPOLM 100 Samwday coverage ol the bam mewing ol
me wond a moat preet.gK)ue auto
race bom mdwnaporit Motor
Spwadwty
I I (UI0LANCY
® |M) MYSTERY) The Woman In
White Warier laatjee that Cowit
Foeco and S* Perch.ar have pronad
agan.l Law*, who hat bean contnad to an aaytam {Pari 4 ol t i g
• 05
12 WORLD AT WAR
1000
o
TRAPPER JOHN M 0
Trapper it admitted lo San Ftancwco ManoT.tr HoaprtN wtm aymploma or an ncurabw d-aeeaa rRi
I f (M lMOEPENOENT NEWS
® (M l MASTERPIECE THEATRE
Strangar. And Brothert Lama
(hot I nveet*getron ol a acanda n
me March fanwy reveal, mtnguee
and ndwerahona .Part 4 pi T ig
l£
7:30
I I (M l TOM ANO JC r A y '
ffilYOl SESAME STREET g
O) IE) INSPECTOR GAOOET
735
B00
(M l WOOOY WOOOPECKER
(l)HEATHCLFF
80S
Q I DREAM OF JCANNIE
830
S
12
b e w it c h e d
a
1
T
IT
i d iv o r c e c o u r t
O DOHA h u e
o SARNABT JONES
(M l WALTONS
(101 SESAME STREET □
(II CAROL BURNETT ANO
000
1030
100
0 05
oso
4 ) 4 LOVE CONNECTION
ffi III HERE* LUCY
12 MOVtE
1000
1:30
1 O AS t h e w o r l d tu r n s
a I LOVE LUCY
0 < FACTS OF l ife (R)
J O HOUR MAGAZINE
f O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
11 (M l BIO VALLEY
ffi I tot ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)
3 l (ll MAYBERRY R F 0
i)
1
ffi
a
oat of
1100
O 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE
S CJFR fCf IS RIGHT
i7 O ALL-STAR BLIT3
11 (MlEIGHT .8 ENOUGH
ffi 110) WE RE COOK Pta NOW
3 ||) FAMILY
11 30
Im iliin jF
W I N T E R
^
T R A D E IN SALE
Ttada la leal Q U Water Caadiltaaar
6 2 9
I m m u 'I i i 'n .
P A R K
S A N F O R D
Monday
thru
3 2 3 - 6 5 0 5
Friday
PR
^
4tom
n o am
*100°°
WE
m
c r n
m
i
BUY
MORTGAGES...
904-734-3784
|r j R o y d T h e a t r e s I
177 no?
FIAZA TWIN I
12 OPEN UP
205
12 CHRDRCNEFUNO
i\
You Up Ts
11 (M ) WED KINOOOM Altar
•here* «*v* th* ocaan depth* oR
Argentina to catch young aaaN IFtI
!) O C H NEWS NtOMtWATCH
C7 O M O W Thunderbolt And
LigRttaet t *B741 Cant E**t«ood
JaM Bxdga*
5 35
11 ANOYORKTIT h
K iintn iiR .
MiiitM
1 4 4 1
I M U 4 M
W t W i ll C l » *
new s
200
5 30
( J 4 PEOPLE 5 COURT
1 O M A ’SH
Y ONEW S
ffi I toi UNTAMED WORLD
ffi (I) M O M ANOMINOY
A m e r i c a n H e a lt h a n d
C lin ic s
12D0
100
SOS
11 BRADY BUNCH
Call and make an appointment lor your tree consultation
There Is absolutely no obligation We will go over your par
llcular problem areas and show you how you can lose Ihe
weight that you need to lose You really can do II.
1200
4 mooay
11:05
12 JERRY FALWSLL
12:30
O 4 f a n t a s y is l a n o
(7 O a t THE M O W S rxttadutad
Roger (bart and Gan* S-aaer ra
nee
Brmealar a MKhona1* and
Rambo ‘
<11 (M ) SEEING STARS Scheduled
John fiiro n i dracuaaaa hra no*
movta Parted
Jimmy Siaeart
monagoar raactpn* to Cad* o4
Seance
4 NEWLYWED GAME
O TN R Ii S COMPANY
a LETS MAKE A 0CAL
i MIDUKESOFHAZZARO
( Ml ElECTRC COMPANY |R)
(SUORCAMOF JEANNiE
Don’t go without them again this year because of being
overweight Make a decision to do something about II now
AFTERNOON
1100
12:05
ANO
S \b iinn iin i*.
i ) 4 SCRABBLE
I o RYANS MOPE
ffilMIFLORtOASTYLE
O O D O ncws
11 (Ml SANFORD ANO SON
ffi (M l ADAM SMITHS MONEY
WORLD Guatt* Gary Lynch SEC
enforcement civet Arthur Levitt >
chairman American Stock Ei
Chang* John Boland tarmar aervr.v
adrtor ot Barron k and author o4
We* Si.ear a taudara *
ffi It) HONEYMOON* RS
>70
a
)
•
It
SUMMER’S
ALM O ST
HERE!
1035
Dis c o v e r y
11:30
O
(|) ENTERTAINMENT THIS
WEEK Home movie* or Mvihael
Jack ton t recant tip to London
( 1 ) 0 M O W Eacap* To Amana
( tarai Roger Moor* band Nrvon
U (M| CHCO ANO THE MAN
■ |*| M O W O un* Of DtaOto
|ISS4| Chert** Bronaon Suaan
Obvar
aooam sfam ry
S
3 05
12 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRlENOS
j 30
ffi |M) MISTER ROOIRS (Rl
ffi It) INSPECTOR GAOOET
4 BALE OF THE CENTURY
O FAMILY FfUO
I TO) S-3- 1 CONT ACT |R| g
III REAL MCCOYS
u
435
12
500
g u o n g l ig h t
7 O g e n e r a l h o s p it a l
f t (SSI SUOS BUNNY
F R «N O «
ffilMIFLORtOASTYLE
ffi It) HEATHCLIFF
1030
11 (M i b o b n e w h a r t
t t (I) CAROL BURNETT ANO
12
1 o
iaos
12 MOVIE
4:3f
u (M l Hf-MAM ANO MASTERS
OF THE UNIVERSE
ffi (I) VOLTRON DEFENDER OF
THE UNIVERSE
300
f SANTA BARBARA
O
105
0:35
4 05
12 FLB4TST0NES
259
X O NBA BASKETBALL (MON)
O f DAYS OF OUR LIVES
J O ALL MY CHILDREN
It (MlDICK VAN DYKE
ffi ( Ml MOVIE (MON. TU E THU)
ffi (M l OREAT RAILWAY JOUR
NEYS OF THE WORLD (WEDl
ffi (10) FLORKM HOME GROWN
(FRO
d ) (11 MOVIE
8
a HAZEL
200
12:30
f> I SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
J O YOUNG ANO t h e REST
LESS
J O LOVING
11 (M l BEVERLY HH.LBK.LJES
635
0
r UTTLE HOUSE ON THE
PRAPBE
1 o STAR TREK
• O M fR VO R K FIN
11 (M l SCOOBY DOO
ffi (M l SESAME STREET g
ffi (t) SUPERf «>€NOS
O T a n o th e r w or ld
T a ONE UFE TO UVE
f t (M l ANOY GfBFFTTH
■ (M l AlOHA CHPU (WEOl
(C .M U F tO E R SAIL (THU)
ffi I Ml JOT OF PrUNTtNO (FRO
2:30
X O CAPTT0L
11 (M l GREAT SPACE COASTER
ffi (M l MAGC OF OR PAiNTINO
(WEOl
ffi (101 MAOC OF WATIRCOLORS (THU)
ffi (M l MAGIC OF DECORATIVE
PAJNT1NQ (FRO
12*05
12 LITTLE HOUSE ON TH| PRA4RM
n (M l PMK PANTHER
(M l MISTER ROGERS |R)
(*) FAT ALBERT
400
11 PSIOOMERPYLI
ffi (M l MAOC OF PAINGN0
KEEPSAKES (FRO
) 0 2 0 new s
IT OS) BEWITCHED
ffl (M> NATURE OF GdNOS
(MON)
ffi (M l m a s t e r p ie c e THEATRE
(TU€)
® (>0) MYSTERY! (WEDl
® I tOt NOVA (THU1
ffi (M l TH « HEART OF THE ORAOONIFR 0
a is i i
a FUNTSTONES
1005
I I SPORTSPAGE
We a lso m a k e 1st and 2nd m o rtgage loans
on R e sid e n tial or C o m m e rc ia l Real E sta te
up to $100,000.
fKDON QUINN [PfM»j ' 7,*i*
^ROSANNA RAQUCTT6
M
D€SP€RflT€lV,
P e rson a l loans are a v a ila b le
R e v o lvin g C redit Line.
S66K IN G SUSHI
including
ggc<_ ___
• -^ .A c A D E in r a
» j|
n m n B S T K $ ia i* N i
177-17U
MOVKIANOO/I
$2.5 0
|T h e
F a m ily C r e d it S e r v ic e s . In c
P ig
Strikes
a
Q
G u n i| u n y
CAU
•l e 4. m
Back!
MARTIN JCOn, MCR
f t
ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17 92
m r
m
£ A A
In The Park Square Shopping Ctr. W J I J A I I I I
Longwood, FL 32750
O v 1 * J l v
V
REVENGE
OF THE
305
12 OCT SMART
335
12 BEVERLY HH.IS.LUES
400
(7) O MOM* (he Outard# Man
(IIT7 I Ann-Margrat Joan Tratbg-
MONDAY
I ABC NEWS g
J
635
12 M U ). WILD WORLO OF
a
l
t
a
i
y
t
f
l
( s
T
o
e
's
*
SOO
700
O ® Sil v e r s p o o n s R e t , !
O u r gar hen gweery head by hw
brad lRj
S l i O bOMdrUTU
1 O FBFLEVI B E u rv f IT OR
NOG Faa*wad «w b u w g pi new
mwwn area n Me world a graataat
bra ra-craaaan at a Ouben 0-aco
bid. a new hr* *a«Wy tprnkkng dawca |Rig
i l p i t FAME Al aw outlet Ol aum-
• (M l AUSTW CITY UbNTS Roy
Oteeon parlorme Wortng Far
The Man
Cryw and other m i
al
11 (M l NEWS
O :li t s y o u r Bu r m e s e im o n i
12 AORCULTURE U S A (FRn
505
12 WORLO AT LARGE (THU)
5: 10
Q WORLD AT LARGS (TUE. WEOl
525
(Z) O HOLLTWOOO ANO THE
STARS (TUE)
5:30
■ ® r s c o u n t r y ( t u s -f r b
12 JtMMY SWAGGART
600
A TI
STRETCH
EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
(Ml OOOO DAG
?i
a IS) TALIB FROM t h e d a r k BrOE A Hourbru protege leak I r*.
r whanat
(SIJMSAKKER
630
Q ( T ' new s
1 O CM
«*
7 05
7:30
■ i® FUNKY BREWSTER Saaaung kar piaaanca mar prevent Hen
ry bom ewrryevg Magga. Fway
rwwawoy iP a rlto illlR l
(8 IS) MGHT GALLERT
$300
1005
o a o o o N tw a
605
12 WORLO AT WAR
(7 O START OF SOMETHING BK)
Hoel Slav* Aken rook, at hem u
caakh* paopr* and popular tfvngi
got (tvtad Ttv* eaaa Bob Hop*
500
Joan Cotana Lucata Ba* Juko
1t (M l OAMEL BOONE
igtabat Uncra Sam Ihe btam po
® (TO) FMNG LPt* Guaal Mo.
chp. c* Cream
I
mar AdWr author at 'Tan tato
Great
ffi
(t) THE AVENGERS
PYWc jprucar M.aiaaaa (Pari t ot
71
105
O lO B A R E T T A
12 AMUV IWAGQART
8 4 WORLD TOMORROW
J O SLMOAY MORNPtQ Sched
ued Robert Upeyte proFKaa l A
Dodget manager Tommy Laaorde
Bruce Morten la*at a M il at me
Poalrmpraaaxtnial pamtmg and
Mth-cantwy artoort aatvbrla at me
Hermitage Muaawn at larangrad.
USSR
D
o
f m b t p r es s yte r m n
CRUNCH OP ORLANOO
I t (M l TRAMFORMERS
ID (M l MAGC OF FLINTatQ
ftnea Wctwmg at a Saanw ceaega
campua Jeea-ca bacomaa cougM
up n academe ntr^uoa that Wad
to m«edar |R|
(7 O OOLOM ANO THE SEARS
Three tarmer Chicago Baer* tool.
6a* prayer, foot me datacin*
flaugntw iStaprwnw Faracy i ot ttwr
wta coach to t o w a caa* ol
eapwnage and murdw g
11 (Ml HAWA* FYVE-0
® (M l NATURE An a.ptoratwn ot
a e n d, tane-daean n aouthwaat
Atnc* nctabw tar K. baaut.hj h>
wara g
® (•) MOVtE North By North.
e*tt I IMS) Cory Grant E>* Mate
Sant A New Yore advart ang man
a meiaaen tar an Amancan agar-1
by rrurdNOua ntamatiorwl tome
and at an aaaaaan by ma poece
raturtng n a croaa-comtry cheat
■aadng to Mow« ^ranmor*
m GC SCENE OF TH t CRIME M
'A Volt tar Murder g rwaky ewet
ad aaneier e murdwad M aw awea
ry aaraoraao" at 'G w Madiww la
EARLY MORNPtQ
C E O ASC NEWS THM MORMBtQ
I
^
(M l POPEYE
6 45
O EY(WITNESS DAYBREAK
( (M l AM WEATHER
700
to c a y
I h H a c k W ith A N e w M e n u D o in t f W hat W e’ve A lw a y s D o n e
B est, S e r v in g T h e H ig h e s t Q u a l i t y S e a fo o d A n d M o u t h w a t e r in g
S tea ks A n d P r i m e R i b A t V ery R e a s o n a b le P r i c e s .
E A R L Y
3-6 P M
4 .1&6 P M S a t
P rim e
O
MURDER. SHE WROTt
O L I )
F L O R I D A
C R A C K E R
S T Y L E
P A N
H A N D L E
S T E A K .
B A K E
T e n d e r
L o in
S T Y L E
& S A L A D
11 ) > 6 P M S u n
R ib ,
M a h i
M a h i,
lops,
S tu f lu id
F rie d
C la m s
F lo u n d e r,
Frie d
S c a l
F lo u n d e r
'/» L b . . . * 4 . 9 5
C h u n k s ......................... * 5 , 9 5
Flo u n d e r,
B ro ile d
R ock
S h rim p
%
* 4 .9 5
L b ,
$ 5 9 5
ONLY
Includes: Famous Conch
Chowder. Baked Potato and
French Frit s or Rice, Fresh
Garden Salad or Cole Slaw.
I lot (tread and Rutter.
P rim e
K ih
and
D a nish
L o h a t c r T a i l s ......... * 8 . 9 5
S e a fo o d
F lu tte r ..* 6 .9 5
Above
Served
With
Flench Fries, Cole Slaw
and Hu»h Puppies
Above Served Willi R.ikrd
Potato and Fretdi t Garden
Salad. Your ('holer Ot
Dretaslnjt
From Our Conch Chowder To O ur Key Lime Tartt You'll
Savor And Appreciate Everything
ryth
About Bahama Joe’s
. . .
^
. . .
Including The Check!!
CHILDREN’S DINNERS *2.95 to *3.95
SUNDAY THUK8DAY 11 no AM 10 PM. FRIDAY 11 30 AM II PM. SATURDAY IHHI I'M
H ftfc
®
B I R D S
M o n .-F ri.
2 5 0 8
F R E N C H
A V E .
(H W Y .
1 7 -9 2 )
8A N F O K D
7: 15
ffi (M |A M WEATHER
)
A '
'W
f T !
�Sunday. May J4. IMS
»C - Evening Mere Id. Senior d. FI
w i m ia v i
fHI IICHT
to IIMIt
YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS
SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE!
O U A N T IT ld l
V * lO l C A H 'tC t I I C I I D > « l vA 'lU t. (jt
It's time for gel
to cookin' out
ANY ROLL OF
COLOR PRINT
FILM BROUGHT IN
TO BE PROCESS BY WEONESOAY MAY 29,1985
PRICES G O O D
MAY 26 & 27, 1985
jfgM?*
areri
SAVI 40< l « .
W -0 H A N D USDA CHOICI S i lt
CHUCK tO N IK S S
m r
CHUCK
ROAST
FRESH
GROUND
CHUCK
SPARERI6S
A l l M IAT
W-0 BRAND
FRANKS
i o o m p u i i h o b id a o o i d
ORANGE
JUICE ..
r na
Ground Chuck
51”
NUPRIN
‘ftum.i’s
TABLETS
DU MONTE
ICIO U S!
c h ip s
:
CATSUP
POTATO SALAD WITH
MACARONI
SALAD
P R E M IU M G R A D E FRESH (10 LBS. O R MORE)
SAVE $1.00
HARVEST FRESH FLORIDA
16-oz.
CAN S
Limit two 6-pakt of your cholca
with $3.0 0 or more purchata axel. «lg i
limit 3 with $3 .0 0 or
mora purchata axel, dgs
KETCHUP
ARBECUE SAUCE
m i M m il ivni n w civtuuii
uoo«« ;>?nm
3 ROLL PIC TOWELS
6 ROLL PRC BATH TISSUE
oi 3 0 0 Ct PRC NAPKINS
KOUNTRV COOKIN'
MR. BIG
CHARCOAL
r jp t -A * '
PRESTIGE ALL FLAVORS
ICE CREAM
FRANKS
$199
$199
1^ I f I
�V IE W P O IN T
_________ ________ __________________________________________________________________Evening Hers Id, Sen ford. FI.______Sunday, May M , IMS— ID
________ ___
T a k in g A B e a t in g
Spouse Abuse Rarely Prosecuted In Seminole County
Bjr Deane Jordan
Herald Staff Writer
Take a large bundle of stress,
add some financial problems,
mix well with alcohol, heal with
an argument and vott have one
of the most unprosecuted crimes
In Seminole County — spouse
abuse.
And don’t think all xpousc
ahusers are men — more than
one spouse abuser In six Is
spouse abuser In Sem inole
County is a while male attout 32
vears old. His victim Is female,
average age 30Vfe. There appar
ently has been Just one battery
case In the past two years
involving abuse hetween cohabHating homosexuals, an official
said, though suspected
homosexuality Is an occasional
element Involved In spouse
abuse along w ith Infidelity.
female.
Th e typical spouse abuser,
During the pasl 15 months, according to Evening Herald
the Evening Herald has run the reports, hits the woman with his
arrests or related reports of 62 hands The next most common
jteople accused of -spouse abuse weapon Is a gun The victims are
In Seminole County. Thai's an usually cut and bruised but du
average of more than one report not need hospttall/ailon.
a week.
Usually, the man was drinking
While most of the spouse prior lo the abuse. The woman
abuse rases Involve minor Inju was probably drinking also
• M arriod 7 to 15 yoart
ries. some situations escalate Neighbors report most of the
• White male, age 32
Into a deadly alfairs with multi disturbances.
ple killings
All but two of the 62 people
• Attacks more than once
A Sanford man once accused were arrested One battered
• Uses hands or gun
of spouse abuse Is faring trial on woman was arrested after strik
• Victim has minor injuries
a subsequent charge of first- ing un officer who got between
• O no abuser in six is fem ale
degree murder, and one woman her father and the husband The
— who testified she was a husband was not arrested and
• Abuser, victim or both drunk
battered wife — Is serving pro- ihe wife got a year of probation
• Attacks Saturday, after dark
hatlon In the shooting man for striking an officer. Another
slaughter-death of her husband
woman, accused of breaking her
A Jury refused to convict her of husband's finger, was not ar
murder. Another woman was rested though the husband was
determined to have acted In given a standard Information
self defense when she fatally sill packet conlulnlng address and
the throat of a boyfriend. He phone num bers of referral
attacked her and she ended his services.
life with a butcher knife
The age range. Injuries and
Actually, there Is no such presence of alcohol In the
crime as spouse abuse. Most of Seminole County arrests Is typi
the people reported as Itelng cal of spouse abuse* cases, ac home growing up. she said
Heed lo lie aware of that They
arrested for sjtouse abuse are cording to Ellen Doyle, program
When a couple enrolls In the think It will go away It wiil
usually charged with simple director of Citizens Dispute Set CDS progrum, Ms. Doyle refers pinbably happen again," she
battery, that Is. sirlking their tlement. a service offered by the them to counselors ut the said
State Attorney's office. The Seminole County Health Center.
spouse or close companion
According lo Evening Herald
Halicry Is a first degree misde progrum Is designed to resolve The center charges counseling records, while the age Ini wren
meanor punishable by a year In problems outside the courtroom Ires on a sliding scale allowing in.ilc abusers and frmulr victims
Jail or a $ I .OOO fine I hough I hose and save the stale money by not I hr couples tn pay what they were similar, with the woman a
punishments are rarely given. going to trial.
can. The fee can lie as little us S2 little younger, women abusers
The usual punishment Is proba
"Middle class, married 7 to 15 an hour A couple can go to u lend to (Killer older husbands
tion and a small fine plus court years" Is how Ms. Doyle de- private counselor If they wish as
The average age of the female
costs.
•wrtbeilmosl spouse abusers and iong as they allow her lo monitor abusers was about 31 Their
Spouse abuse canes are dlf- victims though she said that their progress.
unde victims averaged almost 42
flcull to prosecute because there during the two years she has
The counseling program Is a years old. Mule and female
Is usually only one witness — been Involved with the program, one-shot deal, she said, and abusers were utmost the same
the v ic tim . F u r t h e r , most she has assisted couples from resolving the couple's problem Is ugr. 32 wild 31.
The most common dsv of the
victims ask that the couple be- I he helplessly poor tn the the main objective In disposing
week lor a spouse to Ire abused
of most spouse abuse cases,
allowed to attend counseling In secluded rich.
" T h e majority fof couples) was Saturday, aftrr dark. The
lieu of prosecuting the offending
Abusers and victims also share
spouse, according to one official two other things In common: For want help. They don't wunt to most common lime wus 2 a m .
ihough the number ol arrests
who monitors couples In a most of them It was the first time get divorced." she said. "
"I icll them. If he hit you grew steadily from 8 30 p m. lo 2
I hey were Involved ns partici
counseling program
According to reports In the pants In spouse abuse though once, he will do II again.' It’s just a h i More butte rings occurred
E vrn ln ii Herald, the average most of them witnessed It at the beginning. A lot ol women on the 4th of the month than
Typical A r r e s t e d S p o u s e A b u s e r :
4
any other day
The majority of the Incidents
1191 occurred In Sanford, or
nearby s u rro u n d in g areas
Casselberry had 12 cases of
ihose reported bv the Evening
Herald and Altamonte Springs
10 There were seven cases In
t.ongwood. five m Lake Mary,
th re e In O v ie d o , tw o In
Chuluota. and one each in Forest
City. Fern I'urk and and un
unidcuiUied county location
Nine ol the victims had to go lo
ihe hospital. Some ot the victims
were kicked, a lew choked
Korty-lour victims were hurt by
hands, nine by guns, seven wtlii
feel, four with knives Other
weapons Included a fun iron. Ice
plek. shoes, tie rack. desk. pipe,
iatnp. wire, and |>ockrtliook (he
used it on herd
F o u r c h ild re n were also
utilised during attacks on their
mothers
The victims were dragged t>v
the hair, shot Ut the chest (the
man survivedI. shot in the back
ihen chesi (the woman died),
shot in the head (the man died),
throat slit litre man died),
dragged Into the woods and
handcuffed, had a door shut on
the head and burned with a hot
Iron
Most of the Incidents occurred
at the couples' home two Intidents happened in bars and
motels A few beatings occurred
in her home One happened at
his parents' home
A shooting occurred In a
cemetery.
Forty-three ol the victims,
when identified lit nqwirlv weie
wives, seven girlfriends, two
former wives Seven victims
were husbands, twit boyfriends.
The exact relationship of two
victims involved In a domestic
inulr-frmalc argument with a
buttery arrrst ts not known.
"Spouse abuse bus a lot lo do
with stress." Ms Doyle •wild
"Abusers don't have any other
outlet for their stress They can't
handle It. 'they strike out," she
suld saving Unit (tmmctul pro
blems. lack ol communication,
sex and Inlaws also contribute lo
spouse abuse. Site also blitted at.
hoi declined lo say ooirlghl. Ibal
s o m c w o m e n n a g l ft e I r
husbands lo the point of break
ing
Social conditioning also adds
to I Itc Itrhavinr
I think most men are Into
iH iiig macho and (thinking! that
women are not equal partners "
She said this mat cause men to
Spouse abuse has a
lot to do w ith stress.
A buse rs don't have any
o the r outlet for th e ir
stress. Th e y can't handle
It. Th e y strike o u t.'
— Ellen Doyle, program
director of Citizens
D ispute Settlement
leel tt acceptable to hit their
spouse
Ms Doyle suld women may
lend to become less victimized
as more ol l hem pursue careers
and attain financial indepen
dence.
She said It Is the lack of
finances and marketable skills
that prevents a wife or girlfriend
Imm leaving an abuser
They oflett stay in a situation
lH-cause ol a need lor cash
Even thou gh w om en are
Ix-comlng more aware ot the
problem am) getting out ol such
s i i u a l ions, there are m any
women who have no place to
turn wlirn they are Ix-alrn
We d e spe ra tely need a
s j m x i s t - abuse center in Seminole
County." she said saying that
olten all some women managed
lu lake Irom the home when
they lice abuse Is their children.
"Most ol the time the victim
wants some typ*' of help." she
said.
"It Is very dllllcuH." she said
to find places lor spouses tn such
dcsjK-rate situations
Site sutd various orgauUuUons
which worts with spouse* who
Im
v c
been uhuM-tl a ir look in g tor
a suitable shelter, one that is
large enough to accommodate
s e v e ra l w o m e n a n d th e ir
children for several weeks yet
not located in a well-known area
Ihus preventing tin angry spouse
from conlluolng the abuse.
'Extortionist' Finds Sure Way To Keep The Fed Honest
I was startled the other day lo find
my friend Mugsy M< Tough, president
of Protection Enterprises. Inc,, (Miring
over financial daia In l he library.
The last time I saw Mugsy lu a library
was when we were In high school. He
had come In looking for Elmo Finley.
Elmo had Irritated Mugsy by getting
A s m everything, stealing Mugsy's girl,
and refusing to subscribe to the
protection service In which Mugsy
offered not lo hrruk (he legs of
subscribers.
Elmo finished his senior year lu a
Ixk Iy cast
Since I hen. Mugsy has been promi
nent as an arrunger of trade protection
lor clients seeking tn lie spared the
rigors of foreign competition. |l has not
been* un enterprise In which numbers
matter very much I asked him what he
was up to
"I and my associates have decided to
diminish our exposure in the protection
racket. I mean business," Mugsy
Dollars
A
(Non)Cants
Timothy
T re g a rth e n *
I
I mid Mugsy I ibought that everyone
knew wh.il the Ft d was uji lo.
"Nope No one knows what those
t-uys arc doing They meet In secret,
and ilnii i tell anyone what they've
decided until the month alter they've
done something.
whispered He has even learned lo fear
librarians
"Trade protection has been lough
lately. Consumers aren t as willing as
they used to be to be fleeced to protect
m y corporate clients from low profits."
"Hut that may change I've called In
sim r markers over In Congress, and
some associates have promised to pass
a law lo make the Fed boys say what
they've decided to do right after they've
■Icelded to do it Then I'll know right
away what they're up to."
I was still contused as to where this
lilt Mugsy.
I asked Mugsy what lie Intended to
do
T i n going to be a Fed watcher." hr
wild proudly.
A Fed watcher *
"A Fed watcher. Those Feds, I mean,
the Fed. Is the guys that control the
money. A fella that knows what they’re
up to could make a sweet little bundle."
Might on lit- mslde track, Tim m y
my U iv.‘ he said happily "Whul the
twys at the Fed do is the main game
suing when it comes lo pushing the
crononiv around. Those guys control
Um k reserves, reserves i mmol how
much banks can lend and lending
makes the system tick
If th Fed bovs are lorced to reveal
naif inn nitons lor reserves right uwny.
Fcd-watchers like me will know' what's
coming down
'hook here." he said rx rllrd ly .
These arc the minutes lor a Hireling
lu which the Fed boys voted to
maintain generally the existing degree
ol reserve re s tra in t.' T h a i 111 H r
Iximbshcll wasn't released unlil the
month after II was decided Imagine
whul II would have meant If wed
known dial right away.'
I asked Mugsy what it would have
meant
Well actually I'm not sure." be
admitted "Reserves the month before
had Increased at a 23 percent rate,
meaning there wasn't any restraint to
maintain. The Fed hoys apparently
meant they'd had II. tiecause they
didn't Irl reserves grow at all In the
month aftrr that
"Then at the next meeting, they
voted to increase only slightly the
degree of reserve restraint ’ Reserves
soared up ut a 25 perm it rate."
T h e Fed lioys always decide to
maintain lhe existing degree ol re
straint. or lessen It. or increase It Hill
as far as I can tell there's no
ttiullnnshlp between whul Ihry decide
and what l hey do
lilt working on a theory that they're
only kidding In months that have an r,'
or have one syllable, or are In the
summer. It seems to In- holding up
pretty well so far ”
I told Mugsy his Fed-watch didn't
sound very promising
"There are a few bugs to work out
Hut I've gut a plan It's bused on the
concept of that little business I ran In
high school
'll ilu Fed (toys will i om r within two
time /ones ol uctually doing anything
like ilu y sav they II do. lo uny Hirer
months ol the year, I and my associate*
will promise not to break their legs "
The Fed boy* an- In u lot ol trouble.
(Timothy Tregutlhen welcome * the
np/mrlunity In correspond Willi readers
It’rlfr him a l llir E v nine Her dtl 1
■■M B
Q uirks
by Garry Trudeau
DOONESBURY
Going Bold? Kiss A Mule
By United Press
IntsroatUaal
CROOKED RIVER
RANCH. Ore. (UPI) - First
there was the Kentucky
Derby, then the Preakncaa
and Sunday there's the six
th annus) running of the
May Mule Mile.
Forty mules arc expected
to enter the uphill race at
this ranch community tn
central Oregon.
"It's really more of a
stroll. No mule in history
has been dumb enough to
run uphill." said senior
steward Robert Ward.
It lon't a mile, either, aaid
senior stew ard Robert
Ward. When the course was
laid out six years ago. "they
somehow m isplaced a
furlong." he aaid.
Al the finish line. Nosey, s
female mule, will sell kisses
to older men for B5 each
from her kissing booth. The
kisses are guaranteed to
prevent baldness. Ward
K>ked.
No ris e s T s Hide
SAN JOSE. Calif (UPI) A robbery suspect made a
costly mistake when be
tried to hide among the
crowd in the bleachers at •
Junior high school athletic
held. The event was a police
league baseball game and
most of the spectators arcre
policemen.
Wayne Whitworth. 29.
was arrested Tuesday night
by an officer who t rallied
he matched the description
of a robbery suspect who
had used a knife to rob a
j witrun at a nearby adult
movie theater.
•V
^ 1
I
�• t
•'
*
ISP-TV’i m« *-1
• t
E v e n in g H e r a ld
tUSPS 411 110)
300 N. FHENCH AVE . SANFORD. FLA 3277)
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Sunday. May 24, 1985 — 2D
Ways* D. Doyle, Publithsr
Thornet Giordano, M anaging Editor
M elvin Adklni, Advertising Director
Home Delivery: Week. • 1 10. Month. 84 75 3 Month*.
114 25; 6 Month*. 827 00; Year. 851 00. Ily Mall Week.
8 1 50. Month. 8fl 00. 3 Month*. 818 OO . 0 Month*. 832 50;
year. 800 00__________ ~______________________________ ,
Welcome
Decision
Major-league baseball players should wel
come Commissioner Peter Ueberroth's call for
m andatory drug teatlng of everyone In
professional baseball. After all. no one has a
greater stake In the Integrity of America's
oldest, most successful professional sports
leagues than the highly paid athletes who
play the game.
Hut Instead of rm braclng this opportunity
to prove that most players don't use drugs
and to find and help the few who do. the
Major league Players Association and m any
of Its members have denounced the com m is
sioner's call for mandatory drug testing.
Demeaning, some players say. An Invasion
of privacy, others assert. Drug nbuse Is a
societal problem not an athletic one. they
argue. So w hy single us out?
W hy. Indeed? Well, for starters. Mr. Ueber
roth did not single the players out. Ills
drug-testing edict Initially appllrd to every
non-union employee In professional basebail
— from owners to ushers. There were two
exceptions: Major-league players and u m
pires. baseball’s only union employees, could
not lie Included unless they agreed to change
Ihelr labor contracts. Th e executive board of
Ihe Major League Umpires' Association later
voted unanimously to Join the drug-testing
program. So much for unfairly singling out
the players. They have slnglrd themselves
out ns the only group In baseball that refuses
to be tested.
M oreover, d rug-lestln g Is not new to
baseball or to most other sports. The San
Diego Padres, for exumple, began conducting
random tests of minor-league players In 1UH2
and last year expanded the tenting program to
Include all minor leaguers anti front-office
personnel. W hy are such tests demeaning to
m ujor-league players, but not to other
employees? And why should professional
athletes be exempt from testing w hen
amateurs competing In International events
such us the Pan-American or Olympic games
arc not?
Th e players do make one good (mint,
however. D rug abuse Is a societal problem,
one of the most serious In Am ertr* today. Hut
this Is yet another rrason for tenting pro
fessional uthletes, who u rr role modeis and
heroes to the Impressionable youth of the
country.
What must these youngstrrs think when
nearly a dozen muJor-Leaguc players testify
before a federal grand Jury Investigating
cocaine trafficking In Pittsburgh? U r when
baseball superstars such as Dodger pitcher
Steve Howe or Padre second baseman Alan
Wiggins are suspended from baseball for drug
use? O r when four members of the Kansas
City Royals serve time In a federal prison for
selling cocaine?
Baseball 1s not the only professional sport In
which drugs are a problem. The National
Football League und National Busketball
Association huve their share of drug users
also. Neither hus mandatory drug teutlng.
although N F L teams may test players when
they have reasonable cause to suspect drug
abuse.
B u t baseball has a u n iq u e place In
American sport, Long hulled us the natlonul
(Mistime. It Is u century-old tradition. It ulso
has changed und sometimes hus set the puce
for society. Don't forget, Jackie Robinson
broke major-leugue buseball's color burrlcr 17
years beforr Congress passed the Civil Rights
Acl.
It Is time for baseball to step out In front on
another social Issue. Commissioner Ueberroth
understands the Importance of busebull
continuing Its leadership tradition In the fight
ugulnst drugs. Players' union leaders uppurently do not. For the good of Its members,
baseball funs, und the game Itself, the Major
league Players Association should change Its
position and support Mr. Ueberroth's bold
move to rid txisebull of drugs.
BERRY'S WORLD
HELEN TH O M A S
Even Reagans Have Trouble With Their Dog
W ASH IN GTON IUPII - Lucky, the While
llouxo dog. may have to go back to obedience
school. She really doesn't obey too well Ihe
commands of President and Mrs. Reagan.
Lucky makes weekend trips to Camp David,
the presidential retreat In Maryland, and has
grown fond of helicopters. What's more, she
thinks the president's helicopter seat Is hers.
Lucky can be seen on Friday afternoons
hreaklng out of the diplomatic entrance of the
White House, pulling Nancy Reagan, who Is
tugging at the leash. Lurky heads straight for
the helicopter, up the steps and Into the
president's perch, looking out the window.
When President Reagan boards, he has to coax
her out of the seat to take his right fid place.
Lucky rules the roost, She sleeps on Ihe
ground floor o( the Executive Mansion and
particularly enjoys wandering Into the doctor's
office.
Lucky ulv> enjoys the movies shown at Camp
David That Is. she enjoys the popcorn the
president feeds her during the film
A fast-growing sheep dog that will gain up to
100 pounds. Lucky may soon be too big for the
fragile first lady to handle.
President Reagan refrained from too much
sentiment when he made a few remarks at a
farewell party In the Rose Garden for Michael
Deavcr. his close aide for 20 years Reagan said
he was afraid hr would get "a tennis ball or a
golf ball'' In his throat If he discussed how much
Deaver had meant to him through the years
But Mrs. Heagan was not afraid to show tier
emotion. She became teary eyed It was the end
of an era for Ihe Reagans Their closest atdes
have gone on to other. If not greener, pastures
Of course they are still nearby, a telephone
call away. But In the White House that Is far.
Proximity Is everything
Still Reagan has asked Deavcr to keep his
While House pass so entry through the guarded
gates will be raav for him.
Deaver plans to open a public relations office.
In many ways he will be doing what he has
always done well for the president. He has been
.» masterly Image maker and Impresario of the
'■ p ic tu re o p p o r t u n it y " In places like
Ballyporeen. Ireland, Reagan s ancestral
homeland, and Normandy.
The controversial visit to the cemetery at
Htthurg. Germany, where members of the Nazi
Waffrn SS are burled was a setback In the
Deaver catalog of successes, but Reagan
absolved him of am blame.
When Deavcr first movrd to Washington, his
young son. Blair, asked him If Washington was
"on Earth."
As he was leaving the White House. Deaver
had an answer for the boy. now 10 years old
"Yes. and It's the best darned capital In the
world."
ROBERT WALTERS
W ILLIAM RUSHER
Democrats
Change
Your Ways
WHOWANR A
L/W TEUM M E
T D WEAR
of
5 E A T K L T 5 ;/
IS A Y
g iv e m e liberty
O R . UH
Thoughtful Democratic leaders
have been warning their party since
last November that. If It ever hopes
to win nationally. It must shed Its
Image as the exponent of big
domestic rxpeiulltures and the foe
of a strong defense
Now at lust the Democrats who
co n tro l the House of R e p re
sentatives — and who are. accord
ingly, the effective source of Ihe
only Democratic policies that matter
— have disclosed their real Inten
tions regarding the frdcral budget,
and the message Is clear: Nothing
has changed. All those Democratic
groans during the 11)8-1 campaign
about the size of tltr deficit were
mere campaign oratory. The Demo
cratic Parly Is still the firm friend of
huge domestic expenditures, und
still favors puylng for them Ilf at all)
out of America's defense budget
T o tie sure, certain pleasures are
to lie deferred Waller Mondale
pledged a tax hike If elected, and
you can l>et your bottom dollar we'd
la* faring one today If the volrrs had
sent Mondnlr to the White House
and given the Democrats full control
ol Congress. Since they didn't, the
D e m o c ra ts h a ve p ru d e n tly
ntMUinrinril that Ides — lor the lime
Ix-lng
And they realize, of course, that
this Is no time to lie calling for new
federal programs to aid the scores of
special-interest groups that com
prise the hard core ol Democratic
strength Hut a hark at the 1986
budget approved on May I-I by Ihe
20 Democrats on thr House Budget
Committee makes their strategy
clear: It Is u hope chest for a
big-spending lulurr on everything
but defense.
The Republican budget proposal,
as Inltlutrd by President Reagan
and sharply modlllrd by the Re
publican controlled Senate, would
eliminate 12 domestic spending
programs altogether, reduce muny
others, freeze military sjK-ndlng (as
adjusted for Inflation) for one yeur
only, and by these means cut the
deficit try 836 billion In I9H6 and by
n whopping 8295 billion over three
years.
The Democratic counterproposal
purports to match the Republican
savings In 1986. hut only by
"finding" and including til the
budget 8-1 billion expected to be
received Irotn the sale of offshore oil
leases and a further 84 billion
allegedly lo be realized (rnm
changes In contracting procedures.
In the two subsequent years, the
Democratic plan would generate
deficits of 8162 trillion und 8124
billion respectively — 83H billion
bigger than those projected under
the Republican projional
JEFFREY H A R T
Degree For Frank
Those students ut Stevens In room and accompanied Sinatra. He
sang Tea for Tw o .' ‘Smoke Get* In
st It ule of Technology In Hoboken.
Yo u r E ye s.' N ancy W ith tltr
New Jersey, ought to get hold ol
faiughlng Face." 'Ol' Man R iver'
themselves.
"Sinatra's energy filled the room
The school Is jilaonlng to award
His voice was not the famous volt e
an honorary degree In engineering
nl the Forties, but hts presence had
lo Frank Sinatru. A student petition
somehow become more powerful
opposing the degree has drawn a
still.
great many signatures, the students
asserting that they are "ashamed"
"Standing there at the president's
und "embarrassed" about the pro
party. Frank sang 'The House I Live
posed tiegiee award
in.' This Is a song that drenched in
Now. of course. Frank Sinatra Is
Forties patriotism. World War 11
not by any stretch of the tmngtna
stulf 'Th r house I live In.' sang
(Ion an engineer Per haps fir should
Sinatra, 'the people that I meet, the
receive a degree in Arts and Letters,
girl I left ts-hind me. the polk-rutaii
one of thr usual formulations. Hut
on the licat...'
honorary degrrrs are given, and
"At that time and place, this was
probably ought to he given, lor a
especially moving. Outside, across
wide range of achievement, and
thr country that year, the nation
surely Sinatra qualifies lor one.
seemed to tie pit-tty heavily )»optiHis achievement has hern In the
lab d with war protestors and dope
Held of |x>pulur music, hut surely no
flends.
T h r papers wrre full of
one would deny that he Isa genuine
Charlie Munson
artist hi Ills Held, hr Is probably
preeminent. One could easily go
" 'T h a t Is Am erica to m ere.’
into the details of hts vocal tech Sinatru concluded He meant it. Hr
niques, but there ts no need lo
meant every wind of the World Wur
A couple of years ago. wtlh
II patriotism, dying for apple pie and
s o m e w h a t le ss Just flea t loir,
thr Brooklyn Dodgers.
Dartmouth guvr an honorary drgrre
"Prrsldenl Nixon stood uji in lit*
to thr actress Meryl Streep. No out
place at the table.
go! agitated about tt. Streep Is u
‘"That was wonderful, Frank.' he
genuine artist, and It made sense to
said. We are all honored to hear
recognize her achievem ent —
you slug I myself found your last
though, at this stage of her career,
song deeply moving, uml I wonder If
her achievement does not compare
you would sing It aguln as an
with Sinatra'*.
encore.'
The students at Stevens might
"Sinatra had trouble replying
also draw some comfort Imm the
" Mr. President.' be said, I grewfacl that Frank Sinatra Is an
up In Hohokrn
When I was a boy.
unabashed American patriot —
I never thought I would lie standing
something w r do not always gel
here In the White House, singing in
among honorary degree recipients.
thr While House, talking with the
A lew year* ago. I saw Sinatra at a prrslilrnl. Well, tnuybe that really Is
Nixon White House banquet, and I what America Is to me. whul
quote the description of Ihe event
America Is about.*
front my book "W hen the Going
"Sinatru Ik - gan to cry. Then he
Was Good":
got control of himself, the Marine
"Frank Slnutra stood there In the
IKind begun to play. The house I
banquet room of the White House
live In, thr people that I meet.' sang
with tears In hts eyes, looking at the
Sinatra, ‘the girl I Irtt Irehind, the
prrsldrnt ol the United State*..."
|M>llerman on the brat..."’
Nixon hud asked Sinatru to sing
Stevens Institute ts lurky to gel
some of hts favorite songs for the
Sinatra for Its graduation, and those
assembled guests.
studrnts are lucky, too. T h e y
"The Marine liuiul came Into the
should wise up and deserve him.
Fight
For
Air Bags
When country music star Barbara
Mandrel! concluded her testimony
during a recent appearance before a
Joint committee of the Tennessee
legislature, there wasn’t a dry eye In
the house.
Still limping from the Injuries she
sustained In a head-on. two-car
crash last autumn, the pregnant
singer offered an emotional account
of the accident that killed the other
driver and left her with a serious
concussion, a broken thigh bone
and two broken ankles.
"I'm here for one reason." said
Miss Mandrel), her voice trembling
and her eyes filled with tears. "I was
saved by the safety belt, My
children were too. And I want
every body to have that."
It was great theater, but few
present were aware that Miss
Mandn-ll was an unwitting pawn In
a high -powered nationwide political
struggle between proj>onrnt.s and
opponents of ulr bags
After a 15-year delay, caused
principally by Intransigent opposi
tion from the auto Industry, Trans
portation Secretary Elizabeth H a n -1
iord Dole last Ju ly Issued federal l
regulations mandating the Install.! I
lion ol air bugs In all cars under J
phased schedule beginning nrxH
year.
Hut the regulation contained .tifl
Important exemption: Air bags!
would not be required In new cars If
states with a total of two-thirds of
the nation's population enact laws
making seat belt use mandatory by
spring 1989
The auto Industry long has bern
notoriously unrnthuslastlc about
any safety measures, but It suil
denly organized and became a
zealous advocate of seat belt leglsla
Hon.
Last September — only two
months after Mrs. Dole Issued thr
new regulations — Traffic Safety
Now was organized "to encourage
ihr enactment of seat-belt use laws
In the 5 0 states,"
T S N shares offices here In
Washington and In Detroit with the
M otor V e h icle M a n u fa ctu re rs
Association, thr Industry's trade
association. TS N 's president Is on a
leave of absenrr from hts perma
nent position us MVMA senior vice
president.
TSN's board of directors consists
of representatives of the country's
auto producers Those companies
also serve as "contributing partlcl
pants." who this year will provide
815 million lo subvert the air-bag
requirement by pressing for state
seal-belt laws
The Industry says seat belts are
Its restraint of choice because they
are already available on all cars
while air bags are not — but that
disparity ts the product of u n
compromising Industry opposition
to air bags
JA C K ANDERSON
For One Con, System Is Working
"All those farms down Ihara look pretty darn
PROSPEROUS loma "
WASHING I ON — It s rare when
our prison system actually rehabili
tates an Inmate, as It ts supposed to
do. That's what makes the case of
Jerry Van a cause for quirt celebra
tion.
T h r 3 8 - y e a r - o l d V a n Is
extraordinary In many way*. He
girw up poor In u small town north
ol Detroit und drilled Into street
crime while still In Ills terns. From
that classic start, he movrd west
and became Involved with prostitu
tion, drug and unam rings
In 1978 h r wu* indicted on
ruckr ter ring and extortion charges,
and hr Is currently eight months
uway front parole eligibility after
serving mure than six years In
prison.
Van's reformation Iregan in 1979.
when he provided Inside InforntaUun on crime and corruption to law
enforcement agents. Ever since, he
has waged a tireless crusade ngulnst
what he believes are Improper
practices by the Justice Department
und some of its officials. Ills only
weapon ha* been a telephone,
which he uses to reach reporters.
In c lu d in g o u r associate Ind y
Dadhwar.
Van'* persistence eventually paid
oil A congressional subcommittee
la-gun an Investigation. The Presi
dent's Commission on Organized
Crim e talked to him. And the
Justice Department conducted an
Internal Investigation. Though the
department reportedly has exoner
ated Its own officials, our sources
tell us that much of Van's informa
tion was corroborated
Meanwhile. Van says religion has
become Ihe driving lorrc In his life.
He believes God wants him to
continue his crusade ugultui cor
ruption when he gels out of prison,
and he thinks politics ts Ihe best
approach.
"I am fully aware that my back
ground is a hindering facl." he
wrote In a letter to us. "but what ts
more important Is that I am sorry
for what I d id .. ... I love my God.
therefore I must at all costs serve
the people hr loves. I cannot shrink
from my past wrongdoings. I must
use them as a strpplngstone to
better my life and my surroun
dings."
A la w ye r for a p re stig io u s
California law firm, who met Van
through a prison reform project, had
(hts to say about him:
" J c n y Is sincere In his convic
tions lie wrestles dally with a lot of
bitterness because he got Jerked
around a lot But he has a heart as
big os anyone He hrljM anyone he
can help from Inside prison. He hus
ambition and drive. ... H r (eels
deeply the need lo fulllll hts drbt lo
society. He uses Ihe telephone as a
pulpit Irotn which hr preaches to
the outside world against corrup
tion."
Van Is pltllens In his self appraisal.
H r admits that for most of his life he
has never had a twinge of self
doubt In the depths of evil and
degradation, he saw “ on a first-hand
Itusls the terrible faults that conIront a decent society."
Today. Van has confidence ol a
different sort. "Now I have the
ability and the knowledge to make a
difference." he says. Hr credits hts
metamorphosis to Ihe people he got
to know both Inside and outside
prison.
' It Is true." Van wrote, "we do
live two lives — the one we learn
from, then the one we live thereaf
ter. I have been luufcht well."
As a mark of sincerity. Van has
rrlused the rhancr prison officials
gave him to move Into a halfway
house — a move most prisoners
would Jump at But Van is de
termined to pay hts debt In full, and
remain In prison until he Is paroled.
For once, at least, the system
apitears to have w orked.
�OPINION
Evening Herald. Sanford. FI.
Sunday, May It . I t t J - J D
Eloquent Words From Memorial Day, 1868
By JobnS. Lorec
National Commander, A M V E T S
Memorial Day 1985 offers each one or
us an excellent opportunity to pay
Irlbute to America's veterans who have
clone so much to protect and defend the
freedoms we all enjoy Whether we
celebrate this holiday on the olTIclal
national date of May 27 or the tradi
tional date of May 30. we can all do our
part to observe a day In honor and
rememberance of this group of noble
and courageous Americans.
As one of the nation's four major
veterans' organizations. A M V E T S
(Irm ly believes In v o lu n tc e rls m voluntary action by Individual citizens
and by groups of citizens to uphold
America s Ideals and to work for the
betterment of community, state, and
nation. This Is why members from our
1.200 local posts around the country’
will be out In force on Memorial Day.
decorating graves, conducting flag cer
emonies. and taking part In holiday
parades.
According to tradition. Memorial Day
was first observed during the Civil War.
when Southern women chose May 30
to decorate the graves of the dead of
both the U n ion and Confederate
Armies. In 1868. Major General John
A. Logan. Commander-In-Chief of the
Union veterans organization, the Grand
Arm y of the Republic, designated May
30 as a special day to honor the Civil
War dead
I feel strongly that an understanding
of the history of Memorial Day adds
Immeasurably to our understanding of
It For this reason. I would like to quote
from MaJ Gen. Logan's order originat
ing Ihls memorial holiday, because I
believe his words contribute signifi
cantly to such understanding:
"Th e 30th day of May, 1868. Is
designated for the purpose of comrades
who died In defense of their country
during the late rebellion, and whose
bodies now lie In almost every city,
village and hamlet churchyard In the
land
"W e should guard their graves with
sacred vigilance. All that the con
secrated wraith and taste of the nation
can add to their adornment and
security Is but a fitting tribute to the
memory of her slain defenders. Let
pleasant paths Invite thr coming and
going of reverent visitors and fond
mourners. Let no nrglect. no ravages ot
time, testify to the present or to the
com ing generations that we have
forgotten as a people the cost of a free
and undivided republic.
"If other eyes grow dull and other
hands slack, and other beans cold In
the solemn trust, ours shall keep It well
and long as the light and warmth of life
remain In us
"Let us. then, at the time appointed,
gather around their sacred remains,
and garland the passionless mounds
above them the dear old flag they
saved; let us In this solemn presence
renew our pledge to aid and to assist
those whom they have left among us a
sacred charge upon thr Nation's grati
tude — the soldier's and sailor's widow
and orphan."
These are eloquent words and the
tradition they Initialed has been ob
served every year since 1868 A M V ETS
Is honored to be a constituent member
of the G.A.R Memorial Corporation,
which was formed In 1928 and has
ensured the continuance of Memorial
Day observance.
We are particularly honored to be in
attendance at least year's Memorial
Day ceremony when President Reagan
led the nation In paying homage to the
Unknown from the Vietnam conflict
and to his comrades In arms.
"A grateful nation." he said, "opens
her heart today In gratitude for thetr
sacrifice, for their courage, and for their
noble service, let us. If we must,
debate the lessons learned at some
other time. Today, we simply say with
pride: 'Thank you dear son May God
cradle you In his loving arms.”
We believe American patriotism Is a
noble Ideal which offers hope to all. and
embodies principles worth sacrificing
for — and even dying for. It goes
without saying that ihe nation's veter
ans are totally dedicated to these Ideals
There was a time, not too long ago.
when patriotism was almost a dirty
word tn this country Hut we have come
to grips with our conscience. We have
recovered Its pride, and are once again
proud to be Americans Patriotism Is
alive and writ In our nation.
I call upon each one of you to
summon to the utmost your spirit of
volunteerlsm. and to make Memorial
Day 1985 truly a day to remember
OUR READERS WRITE
Very Fine Reporting'
Disney Too Pricey
It was nice when w r old retired
grandparents could take our grand
children to Disney, Sea World, etc.,
but now they're outprired,
It was nice to lake the kids to a
movie, now they're outprtced.
I want lo comment on Deane
Jordan's fine reporting In the articles
on the death and subsequent donating
ol Ihr organs of Herbert Squires. Ills
writings on May 61h and May 7th and
the May 19th "Borrowed Heart heals"
have been sent to Augusta. Ga.. to my
friends.
T h e b e a ch e s were the fin a l
alternative. Now they arc going to be
outprtced with our local governments
asking for further Increases In gas
taxes.
Four years ago. I moved here to
Sanford, two weeks after retiring from
University Hosplal In Augusta... I bad
hern a C C U clerk for nine years. I
know Dr Zumbro. so was pleased to
read he and hts team were the ones
that came here. He was sent the story
"Borrowed Heartbeats." The first two
went to Hetty Jarred. HN, one of the
beat coronary nurses there Is. I
wanted them to read this very fine
reporting.
Looks like we old folks will have to
be looking at the prices ol outhouses
pretty mkiii
Gil Ogllnr
l-akc Mary
Hom e Should Stay
It was 46 years ago today ihul
Charlotte Smith moved Into her house
at GOO Magnolia Ave. here tn Sanford.
After all these years ol her restoring
and muktltg this place u home — thr
Huptlst Church wunta to tear It down,
to build another par king lot?!
Please. Deane, continue tn your fine
reporting and the assurance that
many dally readers of ihe Hcmld
appreciate you.
Marjorie B. Phipps.
Sanford
I think that's shameful — and I
don't think II was Christian to request
what should lx- written In her will.
M cG o ve rn , Cohorts W o rk A g a in s t Republic
With your permission I would like to
let the people know Just how "virtu
ous" Sell. George McGovern ts, lest
they lx- misted In this period of
self-flagellation, known as "Vietnam
10 years alter." The electronic media
being largely responsible for this
flagellation. Just as the were re
sponsible for Ihe one-sided pres
entation of the Vietnam war.
To-wlt: Naked girl child running
down the street alter a napalm attack
on her village, B U T no pictures of
village chief with tongues rut out by
Vlet-Cong. nor of children with ear
drums pierced, so that they could not
learn of the effort to frre them from
the slavery of Communism.
Now. to McGovern's antecedents
H r along with Sen. Joseph C. Clark
and assorted world federalists were
the organizers of the Members of
Congress for Peace through Law (now
The Arms Control and Foreign Policy
Caucus).
This organization has consistently
worked lo bring about Ihe thesis
propounded by State Department
publication 7277. which says In effect
No army, no navy, no air force and
Hint our security over lo the IJ.N
McGovern and those of bis Ilk
consistently work to bring down this
republic and substitute a bureaucratic
socialist democracy tn Its place. It Is to
lie noted that they and their fellowtravelers are behind the rfforl to turn
South Alrica over to a Communist
regime. Oh. of course on the very
high-minded theory of human rights.
Granlland Rice was the author ol
" T h r Great Scorr does not count
whether you win or lose, but how you
play ihe game." But the Lord says. In
Revelation To him who overcorneth I
will give of Ihe tree of llle lo eat. and
he shall lx- called tny son." So we can
fight to win or w r can teach our
children how to count thetr money In
rubles, particularly If led by Ihe
George McGovern's of this country.
S B . " J im " Crowe
Sanford
I hope Ihe people of Sanford support
Charlotte's stand, and let her and her
heirs live tn peace In this home.
Kll/abrlh Paulucrl Hclfrlch
Sanford
Please Write
Letters to the editor are
welcome for publication. All
letters must be signed and
Include a mailing address
and. If possible, a telephone
number. The Evening Herald
reserves the right to edit
letters to avoid libel and to
accommodate space.
Growing
Older
U.a Rep
Claude Pepper
Day-Care
For Seniors
On Increase
I bare an elderly father who Uvea
with me. For years he haa done very
well on his own. and he still
manages to get along fairly well.
Both of us feel atrongly that he
should remain with ua. However,
my father doea occasionally require
aupervlalon. My huaband and I both
work fulltime. Dad would greatly
b e n e f i t f r om some part - t i me
aaalatance with meala and other
things. Are there any programs,
like adult day care, In which my
father can participate?
A Adult day carr Is relatively new In
the United Slates. Day care Is un
excellent service for settlor citizens who
do not require nursing care, but for
some reason need |>erIodic supervision
ll provides resplle to families and
allows family members to maintain
their work outside of I hr home.
T h r types offered bv adull day-care
centers vary significantly. Services
rungr from a lunch and brraklasl and
social activities to restorative therapy
Today there are approximately i.(XX)
adult day care centers nationally, anil
that number has been constantly
Increasing over the past decade. Costs
ol day care range from $12 to $50 a
day.
To find nut more adult day care and
Its availability In your community,
contact your local Area Agency on
Aging Your stale's department on
aging or human resources should also
have inlorrnatlon
tt It’s funny how certain ailments
seem to come to prominence In the
media. Lately I'm hearing a lot
about osteoporosis. Briefly, what la
It and how can 1 avoid It? I'm ?1
years old and have always drunk a'
lot of milk.
A. Pin glad you're a latthful milk
drinker. A shortage of ealetpm Is one of
the culprits that can bring on os
teoporosis. a condition in which bones
become weakened Usually afflicting
older people, osteoporosis results in
fractures of the hip. wrist, spine and
other bones. Some 1.3 million fractures
a year are attribuled to the condition.
W om en arc more prone to os
teoporosis than men. and osteoporosis
is more of a problem for whiles of both
sexes than blacks. Among those who
live to t>e 90. utxnil one out ol Ihrre
women and one out of six men will
suffer a hip fracture — most due lo
osteoporosis
In os(eo|M>rosls. the weakening of (he
hours is due to a loss ol Ixinr mass or
density. Besides a shortage rtf calcium
a lack of (he hormone estrogen run tie a
precipitating faiinr
Milk and other dairy products, fish
with t>onr* (such as canned salmon and
sardines), oranges, leafy green vegrta
hies (rollards and turnip greens) anil
broccoli are among the major sources
of calcium . Mode aI weightbearing
exercise, such as walking, helps pre
vent Ixmr loss, loo
L
What N ew spapers A cro ss The Nation A re Saying
Hospital Adm ission Policies Deserve Probe
By United Prees International
The Lewiston (Maine) Daily Bun
An Incident In Tampa. Fla . Involving refusal oi
a hospital to accept a 6-year-old seriously 111child,
allegedly because the youngster's parent could
not prove Ihe child or hts family had Insurance
coverage, understandably has made a lot ol
people angry.
George Rodriguez, nursing supervisor at Ihe
time, defended the action on Ih r grounds there
were no beds available tn the pediatric intensive
care unit.
Another hospttal spokesperson said It was the
Institution's policy not to accept transfer patients
without proof of Insurance coverage.
This ts heartIrsaness. callousness and Indif
ference to human suffering w hlrh must not be
lolrrated
It calls lor a congressional investigation Into
hospital admission policies around the nation and
legislative action which would prohibit hospitals
from refusing admittance for such Idiotic and
Inhumane reasons.
The Keene (N.H.) Sentinel
The most apt summation of the Cathleen
Crowell W rbb-Gary Dotson recanted-rape charge
story was made, quite accidentally, by the CBS
vice president tn charge of network mint series.
CBS decided against doing a T V movie about
the case ... because "the story may be known tn
ton much detail, and the outcome Is somewhat
unrewarding."
In other words — bolh as enlertalnmenl and as
social history - this atory leaves loo many
questions unanswered
W r know Webb lted. but we don t know for
certain when or to what extent Her recantation
has certainly raised Ihe Issue of reasonable
doubt" aboul Dotson's guilt, but her present
account of the fabricated rape doesn't fit ull the
facts of ihr rase....
Americans like tidy conclusions and neat
distinctions between right and wrong But this
story, as it fades from view, may serve as a
reminder that humans' affairs are often atnblgu
m » and uncertain II that's Ihe lesson w r learn,
maybe all Ihe attention w r paid to Ih r saga of
Cathleen Webb* and Gary Dotson will have been
worthwhile alter all
T h e Boston Globe
The Reagan administration has proposed $16.3
billion In Medicare reductions Ihorugb freezes on
IMVtnetits to providers (hospitals and diwiors) and
Increases In Ihe elderly's share ol mrdlrul costs
The budget debalr has Ignored Ihe degree lo
which Medicare already has been eroded, ...
So lar Ihe Reagan approach to cost-culling has
hern In pricing, which begs the Issue Seventyfive percent of medicare expenditures go for
hospital care: 60 percent of that outlay pays for
hospital stays In the last year of life
The way to reduce Medicare costs Is to reduce
Ihe time Ihe elderly spend In hospitals. De
monstration projects have shown that healthmat nir nance organizations, which rmphaslzr
preventative care, ran cut hospital usage In half.
What would make far more sense than random
budget cuts would be to reorganize the delivery of
health care to the elderly through health plans
that made gixxl rare easily available. Otherwise.
Medicare cutbacks merely pans the buck to the
Ihe elderly.
Th e New York Tim e s
A week has gone by since Philadelphia
authorities bombed the militant group M OVE in
an operation that left 11 dead and 53 homes
reduced lo shells Yel Ihe crucial question
remains unanswered: W hy did Philadelphia
firelighters watt an hour and a half before trying
to contain the fire?
Mayor Wilson Goode and other city officials
ullrr changing and contradictory answers....
At llrst. the fire commissioner said he did not
want to subject his firefighters to gunfire ... Then
the police said the fire had been allowed lo burn
In order to destroy the bunker. Why did that
require standing by as all the other houses were
destroyed?
Over the weekend the first commissioner
ollerrd yet another answer: The police hud
prohibited streams of water that might obscure
tltcir view of thr MOVE house. Again, that hardly
seems a gixxl reason lo sacrifice a whole
neighborhood.
St. Louis Globs-Democrat
Western officials working In Pakistan (have)
confirmed reports of the slaughter of about 1,000
civilians in raatrm Afghanistan by Soviet troops
In thetr war of attrition with Moslem patriots.
The entire episode ranks In enormity with some
of t he most notorious of Nazi crimes of World War
II. or for that mailer, with other Soviet atrocities
Soviet apologists may want to divert attention
from Ihe political Implications of Ihe latest
atrocity by refocusing public attention on Ihe My
tail atrocity In Vietnam, when American troops
killed over 100 Vietnamese civilians. But the
theory of moral equivalence between the two
Superpower political systems simply won't wash
here.
A U S. A rm y lieutenant. William Calley, waa
tried, convicted and served time In prison for hts
rote Irt Ihe My Lai slayings. But don't hold your
breath watting for Kremlin action against Ihe
culprits tn Afghanistan. Hero medals for the
officers In charge are far more likely.
Omaha (Neb.) World Herald
Governments In the Soviet Union and the
Unltrd States are Increasingly worried about
drinking In Ihelr societies
The economic, personal and social cost of
alcohol Is considerable In Ixdli countries
Because of differing views ol politics anil
economics, hostility often runs high tx-lwren the
United States and the Soviet Union. Hut
alcoholism mukes no nallonal distinctions Amid
the worries about nuclear war, thr Unltrd States
and ihe Soviet Union huvr a common enemy in
the bottle.
Albuquerque (N.M .I Journal
Speaking at a m em orial ce re m on y for
|x>llcrmen In Wushlngtnn lust week, the attorney
general assured his audience the Reagan
admnlstrallon will "do everything In our |x»wrr"
to help poller, enforce the law Mow? In a speech
Just a week before that. Merse (old a group of
prosecuting altorneys the exclusionary rule,
which bars Ih r use of Illegally obtained evidence,
should be dour away with
Last June, the court ruled ... that |x>llcr nerd
not advise suspects of thetr constitutional rights
when "public safety" — Ihr definition apparently
Is left to the police — Is al slake....
Bui ... our system of Jurisprudence requires
that a person be considered Innocent until proven
guilty ... ll Is a system that places Ihr principle of
individual rights above the convenience of police.
The exclusionary rule, created by the Supreme
Court In 1914. has served thr principle ad
mirably. There Is no reason lo discard It — a
move that would Invltr government poller agents
into anyone's living room on the slightest
suspicion and would constitute a strp k irk ward
Into the Middle Agr*
�4 D — E v e n in g H t r o ld , S a n fo rd , F I ,
S u n d a y , M a y 34, i t l S
Methodist
Adventist
*toa unmo
MTNO07ST CNUOCN
4*o t M 0b4 4 » M I U < Or,
Nrm ot . I 4 » ,if
- 7 n tn
C W tA 1<4m *
not
M nO T« S u n t.
1100 NOT
,M » fik n O l
1 * 0 NOT.
t m l l , 0*k lu f f
10:00 n o t
k r u f i r n * M U r *0 ** „««%
.Prays* larvtet1
TW IT (INITIO
Ml TOO0*1T CNUOCN
m r . , » 4m .
IM
Assem bly Of G
U74171
nati tiuaai or too
Cow 37* a I4n
74—. >33(333
Church Of Christ
The price of liberty
One of the most distinguished
statesmen and orators of the
Revolutionary War of America was
Patrick Henry It was in 1775 that he
said, "Give me liberty or give me
death."
Baptist
0 00 I
IhurOT., 04*. I M |
7-00 i
NOtV CMtl
Since that time m an/ men and
women have given their lives for the
cause of freedom
WtlTVMW 4APT1ST CNUOCN
37*1 Ummir, C M I n *
N «)M U*M4
Episcopal
*01 P v t 4 m
L u », D U * «
IH i n
As Memorial Day comes upon us.
let us remember those servicemen and
women who made the great sacrifice
Through their bravery, we have been
given the right to choose our own faith
and destiny
Cm . | . 4 O n. in
M u n ln
Im o t . 4 T O W
S * « t n •< M *w
M.r|* C u rt.. D w n U . 4
Ckrtitu. 1M o u rn
■ n o t , O n * . 4 M O 11*0 NOT
W O T., W O T
* 4 1 NOT
IO T 4 fH »W f
10 0 0OT
•
t M l MMW«
|,| I n i n
COT T o TOT.
Mm i P n m I . H 4 l n l
1,1 T O T ,* .,
* M io t
■ m i T O T ...4 I.
Jf* T k n k ,
« M not
k n o t PrtMfOT I n 44 ln * k M
COMMUNITT (M U D
■ ( THO0I1I CMUOCN
Mn , 17 03
P m , H i * Of
C n w M n r,
O n N Might U rtk f
7. . I n
■*• 4.1.4— n
4**1 U 7 . , m
Hn « | R tn 4 f
4.1*11 * ot
Ckntfc W O T
t N l «
knvn »tl4 ckt*M *wOT h «
7i k . O T f C M m U t . n . u n t i l
lY f 'u ,
100 » ■
UMTf
4 00 n o t
(• N M , 4 n i * .
7 00 n o t
WOT IOTU ll * f ,
7 00 not
Wu— t Imtn
400 l *
Non Denominational
Baptist
ct«mt iirmf cnumcn
» » m
1T0IMC1 COMMUNITY
( V 4 M I U C U C0MC01 CATION*1
311 M M . II,M l
0*. 0*4m1 O w tt
7h I n
WOT*, Vfc— I
1000 * ■
» « * l
10 00 . •
t*M*000 COMMUNITY H IN ItTIT
M 3* 4
A im —
I v l v i H n i *i
• n I U N Hm t h m i i n I n u H « k
V .M ., I . M
I I 04
li» > l» « * l
7 00 0 *
Chare* f r»MMf
I 00 0 ■
WerM*#
7 00 p a
f f o lH iliT le ro k ii
h ii* r 0 h U e ! M y
7 00 o m
IM t
• 00 | JI.
U n n tli, I rnM | Tr.,».
7.JO
1ANTOOO NOUU Of 704111
111 « . . • Am
I m Im O. 131 3107
40m M Me Dm .,1 k
7.1,. .
M n > n »| U n t
IO M .n
M i , I , m » ( («• < ■
7 00 p m
t a n i i i O n m i P ,«, m
■ « l»,|
IO M .n
4*4 N n M n
4 TO
04*. I M ,
7 JO
1,0*1 I h m | 04*. J M , 7 10
O n * ! . , M .«i
I.** . m Mm f M
C— imOTm*
t . l . , 4 . , m * I n * .1
H .l, D „ t
1:0*1.41 . a
Lutheran
Christian
LUTMOAN CMUOCN Of
TIM O tDUM IO
n o i l CMB1TIAN CMUOCN
lD*wM*n 01 CWHII
1*41 1 Vm « m * 4 m
I . U . N * *■*.*..
T »tm
l.*4*> MA— I
*41 I N
M if.n 0 N . 4 |
11:00 I N
Monday
Jo*)
2 28 29
SumJiy
Ads
? 1-4
III m 4*ml *i,f
7 M 1330000
Im m U * m
M uitiw
M iiliM
> M ii
W u.41. W , u «
10 JOn u .
I , n U| I « M i
4 0004*
p , . , « Mm I u i WOT
I 00 O N
Tuciday
Genem
115 9
Wednesday
Acts
S N I6
Thuridoy
i Corinthians
12 t-3
t t p r ^ N h m *•-*!#* Vmmp-h
Christian Science
fM IlT CMUOCN Of CMMSt
IC M J im ? . LOMW OOO
071 N*rtk*u N u l l I f .
C m .., 01 I I WINU u . m 04.
1 nn 4 i q : C M i 4 ( n , W l
4N4 I nn 1*4m I
1*00 O N
WOT— , * . ,
7 10 | . N
Am * * ,, A n 0.4*. Al AN I n . k M
l . . 4 U | 4 m u M r 104. U l 1 4
74*7700
HOST CNUOCN
Of TOT NA7AHNI
7141 i m l u f Art
IOTn I Mu i m
7 .,In
W O T,, W O T
OAS NOT
Mn m | W . . W .
10 *1 . u
, m (* Nm ,
A 00 N ■
I >M|OT«t I n n t ,
100 p m
■OT * m 4 J n w I MOT ]
7 00 N *
N ..w r , 7,**OTOT I n OT U n t n
Pentecostal
7I01T PtN TICO STU
CMUOCN Of IOMMOOO
141 4 * H * II,M l iM f N M f
faster
Rat ( Mats firiit
10 00 a Seitdav k b a t!
M v w a f SerUnp
I I 00 a ■»
7 20 p a
Vacodsf tot*ifl|
7 10 p n
Wad S k i ftadj
CsafoKort UpftiDi
D O ps
l««d a r
Presbyterian
n t i f r m s iT iit u ii cw m cn
Oat At* A J r i
C# Fattttt
i t t Of fHfii i ifi**i
Me* 8
P W t 122 2+42
Kdf bi* ( WarLki#
IM ia
OcarcS I c I W
i l l SSI
11 O O l B
ia ta a ii Warifc*p
Mufliff
Wad ftayff Ha#1iR( A K M
U W t 7»«a*slMf lUf
7 00 >OT
r i l l T 70114Y7141AM CNUOCN
M (A M MAIY
WIMn. A m . LOT* Mu ,
■ m h Ih
■at. A l lletaat
»1 9 • »
Ckardi frayae Haalia*
M S A-as
ClNwci Wkaal
I I 00 BIS
■ a r iM W a n t*
l i t a a>
faaW Maas
7 M p Wad C W PvecU#
UN* 0*0 CN4I1IIA0 CMUOCN
O n M m M Mi —
0 M u 7 .il*
O n QUO C W IN M uuiu »> LAOTOTUn
Th O
4 m Pi m I m O m . Mh i i k .1
Mn m m * A llo w ..
l* k fk, k k f
IM m .
■ w m f MmOT*.
1*41 NOT.
Ckllfim 'i C W .4
1041 NOT
l,m — | MuOTNf
7 00 p.OT
WOT 1,— 1*|
P ,.,m I u m .
? W POT
7 A IM ITT0 4YINUt
4*711*1 CMUOCN
3410 7 U u .lt . 4 i*
O n i i i N w i C. m Aw
PmIm
M i , li li w l
1*1. u
M n M | NniOa*
I I 00 l a .
1•••(.«• im l o i u . a
• 00 o u
MM P o r n 4 4*4*. I M , I M * OT.
Nazarene
in
CI4C1 010(1 CMUOCN
I n N*a ■ U i n i i
Pm I m
3*44 U l a i n * I n
131 0004
M n h M
041 i n
T m M*nu*f O n i N f
11 00 i n
I nn I . H « | O w iN |
7M 0m
O M T r im U r i . i
7:40 | N
Catholic
TIMHTT UNI 71D MTNOOI1T CMUOCN
131 i M l n f 4 . . 4 1*U4 I I
i n l , » , i n . IN
7 * ,l,.
I m h m NOT
D w n tu 4l Mnm .
WiNu u M .I,
•
Ckn><4 1.4 m * On m I u
CkortN U * O T
* 1 0 NOT
M n »u | . N O T ,
I1 0 0 .O T
MOT 0MW HOT,
7 00 »OT
Church Of God
CMUOCN Of 600
001 W. 17.4 I I , M l
I m 0*4 T W u . i h
P n lw
M
l k M
M l I N
M u k U g W u ,k > .
10 10 i n .
(.MOoiollt bnk.
CMU0CM Of M 0 Of PM 7M CV
1M0 1. lu I m
km l i n u L I O m ,
PuN,
b k n h M
0*4 > 4
M ir— « Wu<m,
I I 04 1 4
In U itiU b n w
7M | .
M i 4 . n l . , T ot * kurtm 7 M * u
000 NOT.
Itu M f Im ttk m m I
U r » k « M . 4 . n Ai|
7 00 * u
fftdoy
1Corinthians
t2 4-8
Sotuiday
1Corinthians
12 9-n
! ^ y« m •* O Ac* fttti
-m vA 1
Congregational
Spanish
COMCJHCAIIOMAi
CNttlTIAM CIKJ4CN
1441 1 Pu* 4 m
1714144
i n I* i4 4 Ikttom
M u*.In
J u * M ll* M l
I1 0 .N
f .M .U ..
1*1*11 . U
M»m | O m i N y
II M oot
WM 7 . , , . . O m n i
iO k k lto fi
I I M not
I1 U 1 IA C01171404
Mmi
Pm U r. POT*. I n m u
U l 1707
1771 OMot* . Or.
b — i n»
W O T., 1.4 m *
041 . 4
Om *4
1000 . u
M o w , P r.O T ,l
I T IW U 1 IU TM 4A N CMUOCN
14 *7* 4 0.4 On| 04
OrnOT. ilk tk i
lfo*n J. I . i m
P n ln
W O T., 1.4 m *
041*41
• »< **“ » J n » « n 4 JO 4 11 04 . u
M l l— M tu . . Chmli.a 1>4m *
I m « | « n * Nm m « 4 I >(414 C.OT.
NOIT CO01I IU TM II4N CNUOCN
Of 1441 M441
COYtRM T r m iY T If f lA N
CIM KN
W f 1 0 f W « A -f i*4
LtAt «* »» B h i
It* M« l*ttt*«
IW«f kfcef
Wirttop
Piiltt
1 10 •*
1A 10 a M
Atfrwf | ffttiiiHl
Other Churches
JOIN THESE SPONSORS
AND HELP KEEP
THIS DIRECTORY
AVAILABLE
$4 00 PER WEEK
CALL 322 2611
Onft— OT *.*.(• 0.
LOT. M u , 0 ,1
POT *.?»<
P .t lu
W i N n O T , W .w .
000 « u
J O T . , *.4 m * 4
44OT1 * 4 k C U ll
1000. H
104 IMfOOMOTIOM CALL U l 7113
The Following Sponsors Moke This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible
A T L A N T IC N A T IO N A L BAN K
Sanford, Pla.
Howard H. Hodge* and Staff
C O LO N IA L ROOM
R K S TA U R A N T
Downtown Sanford
115 Eeat First St.
Bill t Dot Pointer
•UN B A N K and Staff
200 W. First St.
3000 S. Orlando Dr.
JC P a n n a y
Sanford Plaza
O R IO O R Y L U M B E R
TR U B V A L U B H A R D W AR E
500 Maple Av*„ Sanford
K N IG H T ’S SH O E S TO R K
Downtown Sanford
Don Knight and Staff
H A R R IL L A B I V I R L Y
TR A N S M IS S IO N
David Bavarly and Staff
L.D . P L A N T ! , INC.
Oviedo, Florida
STEN STR O M R EALTY
Herb Stanslrom and Stall
P A N TR Y PRIDB
D IS C O U N T F O O D S
and Employ**!
T H E M cKIBBIN A O E N C Y
Insurance
M EL'a
O U LF S E R V IC E
Mel Dtkl* and Employ at
W ILS O N 'E IC K E L B E R Q E R
M O R TU A R Y
Eunice Wilson and Stall
P U B LIX M A R K E TS
and Employees
W ILSO N M AIER F U R N ITU R E C O .
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson
S E N K A R IK O LA SS
S P A IN T C O ., INC.
Jerry & Ed Sankarlk
and Employ***
O S B O R N 'S B O O K
AND BIBLE S TO R E
2599 Sanford Ava.
W IN N -D IX IE S TO R E S
and Employees
•SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY
4111 MO*, M 400
Ik k illlO T I l OT DOT. D M 4 I ■ k m l.u O T .t OT 4OT. Cu m . OT C u u k , C M
I.M f — I h m M i OT 4OT 1111 M M M ,
N*k ( m u * lOTkMkM. 114 LOT. l u — 4*. LOT. Mu 1.71 137*4
oorrai
COT.U, »M«U| C 4 . i l C.MIOT LOT. 4 k f. LOT. M u,
. 7141.— OT. MOT
I »»** i«OT4*
, t i l l DOT 4m
■4UU, OotOTI (
C— It,U M iOTUOT COT.,4 C— 4 , COT. 4m 4. LOT. M u,
YN*U, OWOTI COT..4 « f 4 4 ,* l 04 M k l U 4 m
1441 k O T U C4UOT. I l l Pu* 4 m
•4.1 I . C l l C O T . OT
IkOT M M 0 * 4 OT I u m * CM,
lk<* l u u l C W .4 OT
IkOT
Ik.l
OT LOT.
OT
OT
OT
OT
tup« iM N .1 COT.,4 no 4 * k u * 4, . ( . . . . O u t ,
H
C4uM 14 H t i l OOTotu
H
4u t » O
t C u n . (« ,. U .
M Tuf k O Ttl
I l l 7W I *
M
UOT. t u u Nfta
•m m i IT U t C M ,
M
Im
MM— C4— OT O T .lU .u i 4m **OT Cku.4, OTrt 1
t k . 4m . W k l C O T ,. 713 4 m * 4m
C4IM LX
C4UOT OT M* 4 i u . | , LOT. M u,
U WOT COT4OT. C W .4 714 OOT l u . UO Tu.
•u LOT, k m OT Pmm COTOT C W C U l 1
M
k w l TrOT. k * u r
V* JOT* C k i u . U k Ck— OT. i l k ,
1441 1 P ut 4m . lm *uf
1Hi COP 4*
IN. , . . . * OkuOT OT M. N r . C u k . l L 071 l u . m f k O uf. * M
74. CWOT OT M. Omf U O T u i MiMU.I. U l LOT. *M
4* W k I u m . M n 4 t M u , 4m , lOTu u k .
Cuw l u m f c m . . lM t .ii*
UN, C.M . I .M .M .C Put 4 m . rt « . M . Im * u .
M MOTuf . C W .4 t i l l LOT. k u i O f. M m T u t
** PrtNt 1 ,4 1n it . M N , M LOT. M u , t k u m t u , lOTm* LOT. M u,
■MMM
W
OT
OTM.
110? 1
IU M
. 141 • 31m 7km
Owl. 0 MmII U (u.OT.rr,
ik .l
. OTk
CM H IUM K M O a
7kOT CWOT OT COTOT*
« MOT Mm* OT H Lmfumf
O TL O T.a u ,
1711
m
OT 4 m . faOTwf
Cot. M, |0M U rr, 4 m
lu* 4m
1740 N « 4m
44011 LOT* Om m h u t * , . 71 13704
1IU(
no. m .
PiOTU LOT.
OOTUrn W t l U rtM CkuOT NOTmf MM 1 4 . U 4 m
74OT f MOTftutm CWOT OOT I m 4 k f M
IkOT Timkrtu U . CkuOT OT kOTu, I W
4
PM M rtu u. CW OT M U ( w
M O u t . Ti N t i M u CkuOT 1131 7.
>■** ■ ■ Pt.OT|*Mim T U N M M M
- *•“
.m
Co t . OT 0*1 M l
C U N OT km. M l ■ UO T It
CkuOT OT OOT. MOT*
t OT OOT Ot
t OT OOT ■
9M O T OT OOT. 1404 ■ IMk I t
CWOT OT 4OT M IOTM*. 0OTOT.
I OT OOT OT PllOTlII 1»»0 114* 4m
i OTOOTOTPm OTi i i . 1704 1 Pi ,i*k *
uOT OT 4OTL I7 W M II M 1U
I m CWOT OT 4*4. 1704 — , ---------I m
*«
m
, t i l l Put I
m
m
kOTI
T4OT Pllllm lO T CWOT OT 7*‘ ***i‘ <
POT »m*OT CkuOT OT b f u Cu n l 1434 km , 4m . ftm*vf
POT 4mm* I N — U . 3714 OmOTy C M
1*01 1 T u t 4m
k 4m
1* Lot . I I
UluytUU.
1*TOT. MM
OTM. 04 44 M. M Tm U
rt Cum
OT C tuu m O
M 41 *1
TU U O TM U m ^— . T k l N k N
I 1140 ■ kM I*
O TU M L
MkkMMO— OTOTOkf^■'CWM^II*
*M 0m l u f hum CUMN t
ML autiOTU
0
(
ClrtOT OT LMhu 4 ., W
*!? ** k kmOT'h M m LOT. Im r m hkc I M3 ■ I M
*w* O ut OkMOT OT M. I M , U N kM— ,
fkt* CkuOT OT CMNN 4 a * ( I W M M m4 tm m 4, |
W f
M o tm OTn Mff— m f »m m H it
. 1 kOTu,
V OT U L . t
“ “ OT k , U N Turn* Cm,
•m. 4m . i h m k l u
7M 41 4 .
***■ k * O T u o t 0m * u ,.m i c w o t M 1 h u on
N u , MM I m M Orn MmOTM CW O T M i l w M . U O T«f
orm o o m m c m u
“ m . * M l CkuOT M m 4 )7 U
44 7MU Chum* Cum t m m
( M l 1143 . km , 0
k Im W 4>. l a l H l llllt N
C U N M Ml h k m k .4 f.0 O Tu ,
. *10 T u t I .
I OT CkrtOT. 104 POTB Irnuo) OT.
I OT CkrtOT k........
t OT CkrtOT U k f* m f
IOTCOTM.M I T t k K
« k OT C M C f k O m OT. I
•OT K 4 MOTu, 4m
H U M IM It
1104 M I3M M
* i r m 4 tnu* l u . m ( . m
4 m . IOTu u u .
CkuOT OT Ckfkt, 1113 1 P u l 4 m
i OT CkrtOT OT LOT. 1 4 . 1 1 17 U . ft C . . . O T . . ,
till U
uOT OT M. h i . u
TMUmMU
M YIN IN M Y 40MMYMY
iuOTI Li
lOTWm. n i l 1
74OT
IkOT
I otm *
I otum
M I4 4 M
7m* C W ,« U Nu h i m . t i l l tm tu t 4m
k m * CWOT at 14. k m
11 M, C m . .
n CWOT OT M. h i m . l i t I C.ntOT LOT. 4m Lot* Mu ,
>1 * 4 CWOT OT M. t u r n 14 M l thu. ■ OT 1* O T U .1
U Y O TItk
Ou UOT OT U . U W ^ m 4|f OmOTL~i
M l UOT 44 *14
m §4£m m ' i4
l i l t M HOT t*
11 U . «U k Put
. Cm OT
I Mu m , U
tu rn .
M44 1 W a r d I n
►
Ani k . f ia u
�RELIGION
Evening Herald, San lord. FI.
Briefly
Digging In
Church of God Welcomes
Ministers Of Youth, Music
The Sanford Church of God. BOI W. 22nd St., will welcome
Its new minister* of music and youth this Sunday with a
reception following the 6 p.m. service. They are Perry and
Cindy Whyhrew, who come here from Cleveland. Tenn.. where
hr recently graduated from Lee College They have one son.
Richard.
Family Night Program
Com m unity United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92
Casselberry, will begin a new Wednesday nlghl family program
on June 5. A catered family dinner will be served In fellowship
hall from 6 to 7 p.m. followed by classes 7-8 p m. In addition to
the three present Bible studies for youth and adults there will
Ire activities for children ages three through sixth grade, and
the following classes for adults “ How to Fight Fair" by Peg
Ley. church counselor; CPR, June 19 and 26 and July 3,
taught by Marilyn Hell; und a singles rlass (up to 40 years)
taught by Pal Ike
A nursery will be provided for younger children. For dinner
reservations call the church office at 831-3777
Property Given Baptists Homes
I
|
a
|
N
Sunday, May It , 1 H S -S D
Herb Madray. president and owner of Madray Enterprises of
Okeechobee, has made a gift to the Florida Baptist Children's
Homes of his family's former home and 1 13 acres of land.
Florida Baptist Children's Homes' Executive Director Richard
Phillips said the 9.000 square foot home, which Is off Platts
Bluff Road, northwest of the town of Okeechobee, will be used
as a group home facility to accommodate eight children. He
said tills (s ltie largest single gift of property the Homes has
ever received.
Catholic Health Assembly
Monslgnor John J . Petlllo. PhD. chancellor of Seton Hall
‘ University and Immaculate Conception Seminary In South
Orange. N.J., will be the key not speaker at the 70th annual
[meeting of the Catholic Health Association of the United States
to be held June 2-5 at the Wyndham Hotel. Orlando
Headquartered In St. Louis. C H A Is a service organization of
the nation's Catholic-sponsored hospitals and long term care
lacllliles Membership Includes 628 hospitals. 2HH long term
care facilities and 50 health care systems.
Women's Day Set
The members of New Belhrl AM E Church til the Midway area
of Sanford will celebrate their annual Women's Day Sunday at
two services Al H a m. the Youth Department will tie In charge
of the worship
Mrs. Nora Woodard of Ward Chapel AME
Church. W'lnler Park, will tie guesl speaker at the 11 u.m.
service.
A Happy Note
Shirley Grleme Is celebrating the completion of 38 years as
church organist at Central Baptist Church. Sanford, repre
senting thousands of hours playing for services, weddings,
funerals, special programs and rehearsals.
Ordination Slated
J. Stcvan Edwards, minister of youth and education at
Plnecresl Baptlsl Church, will be ordained Into the full gospel
ministry on Sunday at the 7:30 p m service.
Kindergarten Graduates
Graduation exercises will be held for the klndergurlen and
pre kindergarten classes at Lutheran Church of the Redeemer.
2525 Oak Ave., Sanford. Friday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Elmer A
Reuscher will tie the speaker Registrations for I he coming
school year are being accepted this month For Information call
i he church office ul 322-3552
'Joy song ' To Sing
The musical group. Joynong. of Bradenton, will sing at the
10 45 a m. service Sunday al the First Church Markham
Woods. 5400 Markham Woods Road. Lake Mary
Following the evening service Sunday the youth of the
church will have a fellowship In the home of Mary Rucker, 540
Valencia St . Sanford.
Pentecost Celebrated
Ascension Lutheran Church of 351 Ascension Drive,
Casselberry, will celebrate the Festival of Pentecost at the 8
and 10:30 a.m. services Sunday. Al the 10:30 a m service, 18
young people of the congregation will reaffirm Ihelr baptismal
faith through the Rite of Confirmation,
Local Man To Attend Meeting
Ralph Wallers of 410 E Alpine St.. Altamonte Spring*, will
lie attending the annual meeting of the Christian Sciential* at
the historic Mother Church In Boston June 3. He attends the
First Church of Christ. Scientist, on Markham W ckhI s Road.
Longwood
Everybody wanted to get Into
th e a c t a t a r e c e n t
groundbreaking for Oviedo
First Baptist Church's new
multi level facilities, which
include a sanctuary seating
900 and spaces for education
and music. Designed by O r
lando architect Ed Thomas,
the building will cost between
S I.5 million and $2 million
and is scheduled for comple
tion in 13 months, according
to the Rev. W illiam M arr,
pastor.
Vatican Faces Unholy Financial Woes
By Sylvia Poggloli
ROME — President Reagan,
w lio Is g ra p p lin g w ith an
enormous U.S. budgcl deficit,
may lake some consolation from
the tact that the Y'atlean. which
supposedly bcnellts from divine
support. Is in the same predica
ment.
The dimensions of the pro
blem are considerably dlfTeretil
In contrast to tbe American
budget, whose expenditures
exceed Its revenues by billions.
Ihe Holy Sec Is only In the hole
to the tune of about $40 million.
Nevertheless, Pope John Paul
II Is concerned. A special com
mittee of cardinals, which me!
here recently. Issued a secret
report thut forecast gloomy
prospects for the future.
The Vatican's financial dlfflrultlrs are partly due to Its
I n v o l v e m e n t
w i t h
t he
Amhroslann Bank, which col
lapsed after a siring of dubious
ventures. The Vatican was or
dered by Ihe Italian government
to pay $241 m illion to the
Amhroslann creditors.
But while the Vatican was able
to absorb that loss. It Is being
plagued by many of the same
headaches that afflict large na
tions. Its swollen bureaucracy
has meant rising labor costs, and
II also loses money on other
unprofitable ventures, like Us
official newspaper and radio
station.
becoming ladder, wants in put
an end to the Vatican's ancient
practice of making unllaierul
concessions It husflullv rejected
V a tic a n jiro p o s a ls on ihe
In addition to underwriting grounds lhat the union was mil
nearly 2.000 employees, the consulted.
Vatican paid pensions to another
The committee of cardinals,
1.000 retired workers. Revenues unable to cope with thr Vati
from real estate, postage stamp can's spiralling expense*, could
sales and other sources are only propose thut Increased rev
Insulflrlant to balance thr laxiks enues come from Si Peter's
More challenges lie ahead I'he Pence, an organization that col
Vatican staff, which formed a lects charitable contributions
union last year, is prrssiug for hum Catholics ihroiighotil tbe
Increased salaries, overtime pay. world
seniority benefits and other
A long letter had tx-cn sent out
demands.
In Catholic churches every
For the tlrsi time In Vatican where. ru lin g on the faithful to
history, which dates back 20 put more money Into Sunday
centuries, the employees threat morning collection plaice. Hut
ened to stage a strike despite an St. frie r's Pence produces rela
appeal from Catholic Church tively paltry sums that certainly
officiate that such a move would will not suffice to cover the
violate Ihe "spltlltial nature" of Vatican'* deficit.
Ihe Holy See
Interestingly, the Vatican has
The dispute was averted only consistently denied rrsponslblltafter the Vatican agreed to ly for the problems of Hie
review the employee demands, Amhroalano bank, in which Its
which If satisfied would run to financiers hail a stake.
Last year, when It met Its
some $8 million In additional
coat*. Ih e pope, who strongly obligations to Ihe Ambroslano
luvors Hie workers. tui» given creditors, the Vatican merely
Instructions that U dispute be drserlbcit Ihe settlement an a
avoided.
"g o o dw ill gesture." Plainly*
But the new union, which Is I hough. It was undertaken to
Florida Methodists To Convene
The 1985 Florida Annual Con
ference of Ihe Untied Methodist
Church -will open Sunday at 8
p m. In Lakeland for a four-day
session More than 2,000 dele
gates. fepresentlng more than
335.809 Florida United Method1s t s . w i l l g a t h e r In t he
B ra n scomb A u d ito riu m on
F lo r id a S o u t h e r n C o lle g e
campus for the event.
Prtnrlpul sprukrr at thr ordi
nation service on Tuesday
evening and al worship services
at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and
Thursday at 1145 a m . will he
Bishop Wallrr Lee Underwood, They must be ratified by a
bishop of the Louisiana Area of lwo--thirds vote ul Hie members
the United Methodist Church
of thr 74 Annual Conferences to
H ig h lig h t of the M onday pass Tw o of these amendments
evening worship service will tie rrlute directly to woril and
an uddress by Florida Bishop phrase changes, while thr third
pro|M>scs that dlaconal ministers
EurlG Hunt Jr,
tie added to thr list of lay
The re will be 20 persons |x-rsons who are voting niemm inisters ordained. Into full tMTsof the Annual Conference.
membership In the conference
as elders und 16 lor probationary
The annual conference will
membership as deacons and one close Th u rsd a y with Hlshop
lor associate membership
H u m m a k in g pastoral a p
Three proposed const Hut tonal pointments for the 1985-1986
amendments will be voted on. conference year
"So many times these people
feel u p ro o te d , p a rtic u la rly
spouses who come to settle with
s o m e o n e o n a s s ig n m e n t
abroad." Williams said. "While
the people working have s social
n e t w o r k , t h e i r w iv e s o r
husbands may nol. These congrrgallona help Ihnn rase the
transition and the loneliness."
T h e 96 E n g lis h -s p e a k in g
congregations oversea* are *11
associated with the council pro
gram
Council officials said each of
the congregations has risen out
of the particular needs and
circumstances of ihe people It
srrvesOften ihe churches are In
terdenom inational. Many of
them began as a small gathering
of American Christians drawn
together by a missionary or
other religious person serving
abroad, who. "after teaching and
preaching tn the language of the
people, lurid an English language
service for Ihelr own sake."
In other Instances, such as the
Dale McClain
M issio n a ry
Sp e ak e rs Set
The Rev: and Mrs, Date MrClain. missionaries with OMS
International , will speak Sun
day. June 2. at the 8 30 and I I
am
services at Com m unity
U n ite d M e tho d ist C h u rc h .
Caaarlhrrry.
Veteran missionaries, who
have also served m China, India.
Indonesia and the United Slates.
I tie McClain* are usslgurd In
Hong Kong, where hr serves an
lb Id director. In addition to
admlnsltrutlvc rrs|smslhllltrls ol
his position, McClain works
closely with the OMS-rrlated
Hong Kong Evangelical Church,
d lrrc t* m in is trie s of OM S
missionaries there, and Is a
s p iritu a l c o u n s e lo r to the
Chinese church and slull
Mrs M cC la in , a lu lr n lr d
musician, gives piano lessons to
liter Crlpln, moderator lor the church member* to train them
Seminole Baptist Association, to tie church pianists She lias
and City John Commissioner taught classes In Hllile and
John Y, Mercer.
m usic education at United
Religious classes were held Christian College, thing Kong,
ihroiighotil thr week with cm and I* Iti'lil treasurer and host
pliosls on Christian education ess.
M in is te r s c o n d u c t in g th r
Prior to their return to tiong
sesslons were the Rev. C.C. Kong In 1982. the McClains lived
R eeve*. J . H . H a r g r c ll. J
In Casselberry white working for
Toornrr. James llugln. and W R die OMS Department nl Devel
Lovelace.
opment In Florida and attended
—Ifsrv* Hawkins Community.
St. Paul Baptist Hosts 4-Day Session
The St. Paul Missionary Bap
tist Church. Sanford, and the
pastor. Rev. Amos Jones hosted
the four-day 14lh annual session
of the District Sunday School
and Baptlsl T ra in in g Unton
Congrrss. auxiliary to the First
South Florida Missionary Baptist
Asarx lallon May 15-18. The Rev.
J.E . Atkins Is president and the
Rev. P H Jackson is moderator.
The welcoming program of
music by Ihe mass choir was
under the direction of Earl E
M lnott and
Sandra I'e tly.
Welcoming the participants to
Sanford were Mayor Betlye
S m i t h . J o s e p h W i llia m s ,
mrmtrcr of the Seminole County
School Board; Katheryn Alex
ander. representing civic und
fraternal organizations; the Rev.
Andrew Evans, host for Con
gress No, One; ihe Rev. J.C .
Shannon, president of the In
terdenom inational A llia n ce ;
Eunice I. Wilson, business und
professional organizations; Os-
Overseas Churches Welcome U.S. Travelers
By David E. Anderson
UPI Religion Writer
V a c a t io n in g C h r is t ia n * ,
whether tn Alexandria. Egypt or
Caracas. Venezuela, or Paris.
France don't have to miss
church on Sunday.
These and some 93 other cities
around the world all offer
churches with English language
worship service*.
The congregations, ranging
bum the well-known American
Church In Paris (o a small
worship and Bible study group
thut meets In an apartment In a
Middle Eastern nation, have
become an Important and en
during mean* of helping Am eri
can* traveling or living abroad
continue to practice ihelr faith
"W e iry lo help these churches
meet Ihe spiritual and fellowship
nerds of thousands of American*
living and traveling overseas."
said Ihe Rev. Russell Spry
Williams, who directs the In
ternational Congregation* and
U y Ministries program of the
Nal tonal Council of Churches.
give Ihe Vatican credibility In
U.S. and other lliianelal markets
The obvious conclusion In all
Oils then. Is that thr |h>|h- s
Inlulhhtlitv counts tor nothing as
tar as the Vnltcun's money
dealing* arc concerned Wliat
counts, as In any enterprise. Is
the I k i II o i i i line.
Philippines or Frankfort, West
Germany, a large U.S. military
in s ta lla tio n h a s been Ihe
catalyst.
Other places, such as Tokyo,
regularly play host lo a large
number of Americana visiting on
business and yri other places,
such as London or Paris, attract
m any English-speaking stu
dents.
W illia m s s a id s tu d e n ts ,
though deeply Immersed In
learning of the culture they are
experiencing, may seek reassura n e e a n d c o m f o r t f ro m
worshipping In their own Ianguage
On Ihe other side of Ihe coin.
Williams said that many of those
who participate In Ihe services
may be natives who have re
lumed to their homeland after
years spent In the United States
or another English-speaking
country and who participate In
order lo maintain Ihelr English
language capability.
M a n y of t h r c h u r c h e s .
Williams said, are full-sendee
purlsbes where pastors are frequrnily called on to perform
marriages or lo minister to those
in local hospitals und prisons
American pastors play a crucial
role, he said, because they oflrn
are ihe only source of English
language counseling available
overseas
E a c h congregation Is I n
dependently run and financed
although Ihe National Council of
Churches offers support In a
variety of ways. It provides
personnel services lo 65 of the
Interdenominational congrega
tions. placing pastors In these
churches for four-year assign
rncnla. Training sessions and
consultations for thr pastors
once they are abroad also are
offered.
FAITH FREEDOM
FELLOWSHIP
Al Ths Co«ifr»fall#n*l Christian Church Of Sanford, Florida,
Ws Believe Thai Independent Local Churches Should B* Joined
In Fellowehlp...A Free And Voluntary Relation Of Affection Ours
Is A Christian Fellowship, A Kolnonla, A Sharing Which Reaches
Out Beyond Those Known And Seen In A Sence Ol Mission To
Those Whom "Having Nol Seen, Wo Love" In The Bonds Of Jesus
Christ. Come And Enjoy Christian Fellowship With Us Next Sunday.
The Congregational Christian Church
2401 S. Par* Ave.. Senior*
MV. BOVO 0 . ELLEF& O N . Minister
ylttem l. . .
CELEBRATION O F WORSHIP IN
TH E SPIRIT AND T H E WORD.
SUNDAY S C H O O L............................................... 9:46 A.M.
MORNINQ W O R S H IP ...........................................10:50 A.M.
EVENING W O R SH IP ........................................... 6:00 P.M.
In Hie past, before some of Ihe
financial constraints that have
limited the council's activities.
Ihe office also provided some
g r a n t s for c o n s t r u c t io n of
churches In places where an
active congregation could nol
pull together Ihe funds Itself
William Thompson. Pastor
Sanford Church of God
BOI West 22nd Street
r
322-3942
�tO—Evvning HwiM, isntsed. FI.
Sunday. M ay I t . tW J
'S o b e r U p C o m ra d e s '
T h e M e s s a g e In S o v ie t
A n t i-D r in k in g C a m p a ig n
Books
50 Years Later, A Journalist Makes
A Case For Hauptmann's Innocence
B y United Press International
T h e A irm an and the Carpenter, by
l.udovlc Kennrdv (Viking Press. 438 pp ..
Best Sellers
818 93)
Bruno Richard llauptmanr). executed
for the kidnapping and killing of Charles
Lindbergh's baby, was the Innocent
victim of the police, the press and public
pressure, says a respected author with
Impressive proof for his challenge to
history.
With 1985 marking the 50th anniver
sary of Hauptmann's conviction, lirltlsh
Journalist l.udovlc Kennedy has put
together a sympathetic portrait of an
Immigrant carpenter from Germany who
was caught In the general lust for
vengeance over “ the crime of the centu
ry "
On a bleak and damp February night In
1932 "Little Llndy." the 20 month-old
son of the aviator given hero status by the
world, was taken from Ills crib. Although
850.000 In ransom was paid, the baby's
body was found three months later in a
s h a llo w grave Just 3 m iles from
Lindbergh's New Jersey home.
New Jersey and New York state police
rushed Into a case that would attract
numerous other law enforcement agen
cies. Including the Fill, during the course
of the 2 ‘.y-ycar Investigation. It ended
with Hauptmann s arrest for possessing
nearly 8 15.000 In runsom money.
Kennedy, who has written three other
liooks that led to murder conviction
reversals, believes H auptm ann had
stored a box for Ills friend. Isldor Flsch.
who owed him more thun 87,500. When
Flsch died, Hauptmann discovered the
Imix had cash in It and began spending
his way Into a nightmare.
The author levels sweeping indictmerits, saving a host of falsified evidence
wus introduced against Hauptmann —
while Information defending him was
withheld — because the accusers all were
convinced of his guilt.
By United Press International
Fiction
1. Hold the Dream — Barbara Taylor
Bradford
2. The Hunt for Red October — Tom
Clancy
3. The Cider House Rules — John
Irving
4. Jubal Sackett — Louis L"Amour
5. Chapterhouse: Dune — Frank
Herbert
8. Thinner — Richard Bachman
7. The Class — Erich Segal
8. If Tomorrow Comes — Sidney
Sheldon
9. Queenle — Michael Korda
10. A Creed for the Third Millenium
-* Colleen McCullough
Non-flctlon
1. The Living Heart Diet - Michael
DcBakey
2. lacocca: An Autobiography — Lee
larocca
3. A Passion for Excellence — Tom
Peters and Nancy Austin
4. Smart Women, Foolish Choices —
Dr. Connell Cowan
Tw o witnesses lied when they claimed
to huve seen Hauptm ann near the
Lindbergh home Just before the kidnap
ping. according to the author, who cites
art unpublished police report. Both re
ceived a share of the reward money for
their testimony.
Such examples pack the book. A
newspaper reporter bragged about going
to Hauptmann's home and writing a
crucial telephone number In a closet —
and then wrote about his "scoop.”
5. My Mother's Keeper — B.D.
Hyman
6. The Frugal Gourmet — Jeff Smith
7. The Courage to Change — Dennis
W holey
8. Loving Each Other — Leo
Buscaglla
9. Solve Your Child's Sleep Problems
— Richard Ferber
10. Once Upon A Time — Gloria
Vanderbilt
Mass Paperbacks
1. Ram bo First Blood 2 — David
Morrell
2. Moinllles — Michelle Slung
3. The Walking Drum — Louis
L'Amour
4. Possessions — Judith Michael
3. Ishmael — Barbara Hamb
6. Tender Is the Storm — Joanna
Lindsey
7. Texas Rich -*■ Fern Michaels
8. At the End of Time — Michael
Moorcock
9. Mississippi — Dana Ross Fuller
10. Floodgates — Allstair Maclean
The work, a Book-of-lhc-Month Club
alternate selection, at times goes out of Its
way to cast Hauptmann in a favorable
light. Some minor robberies he took part
In before coming to the United States are
kindly dismissed as little more than
mischief.
In the end, however, even burdened
cynics have to question whether Justice
was served with the execution of a man
who proclaimed his Innocence to the end.
— Laurence McQuillan (UPI)
A Time To Hate
Cambodians Commemorate Murderous Regime
By Paul Anderson
usually cites a figure of nearly 3 million
BANGKOK. Thailand (UPI) - Cambodians
deaths.
have Ix rn ordered to express their anger
A government study said the Khmer
against the former Khmer Rouge regime
Rouge k ille d
and Its leuder. Pol Pot. on the nation's
1 . 9 2 7 . 0 8 1
second annual "Day of Hatred. "
peasants,
A government directive recently broad
25. 188 Bud
cast over official Radio Phnom Penh set
dhlst m o n k s.
down guidelines for an organized national
488.359 minoroutcry last Monday against the "genocldal
I I y g r o u p
Khmer Rouge regime" and Its backers.
mem bers and
The government-sponsored day of hate
305.417 ethnic
campaign begun last year, when May 20
workers.
was set us a "Day of llu trrd " against the
" T h e b utch
"Chinese expansionists,” the "American
ers killed their
Imperialists" and the "genocldal Pol Pot
v i c t i m s
b y
clique.”
bashing them
The announcement said May 20. 1975
on the head,
"was the day the Pol Pot gang begun to
burning them
Implement Its systematic, overt and savage
alive, slashing
genocldal policy ugalnst the Kampuchean
their throats.
|>eople." although Western experts suld they
Injecting them
knew of no special event that occurred In
with poisons In
Camhndtu on that date.
t h e
v e i n s ,
The communist Khmer Rouge guerrlllus
e le c tro c u tin g
defeated the U.S.-backed Lon Nol govern
them, crushing
ment In Cambodia and captured Phnom
t h e m
w i t h
Penh on April 19. 1975. launching a reign of
tractors, feed
terror vividly depleted In the Academy
in g th e m to
Award winning film, "Th e Killing Fields."
cro co d ile s or
The Peking-barked Khmer Rouge was
c u ttin g open
ousted Jun. 9. 1979, by u Vietnamese
Lo n N o l ... Khm er Rouge their bellies." a
Invasion force thul Installed the current
defeated hi* U.S. backed g o v e r n m e n t
pro-1 lanol Heng Samrtn In Phnom Penh and
government In 1975.
report said.
brought about 180,000 Vietnamese occupa
tion troops to the country.
Western experts place the death toll
"Children were killed by other methods."
during the bloody 1973-79 Khmer Rouge It said. "Pol Pot men would quarter them,
rule at about 15 million out of an estimated let them fall on bared bayonets or bash their
population ol 7 8 million, although Vietnam
heads against trees."
The government announcement of this
year's "Day of Hatred" said meetings und
rallies should be held across the nation to
mourn those killed by the Khmer Rouge.
The Central Propaganda and Education
Commission said the primary goal of the
day was "to nurture hatred against the
traitorous and genocldal Pol Pot clique and
Its masters — the Peking hegemonlstsexpanslonlsts."
Khmer Rouge guerrillas and two non
communist Cambodian Insurgent groups,
armed mainly by the Chinese-, now are
fighting Vietnam's occupation troops in
Cambodia The rebels claim about 60.000
men underarms
The Radio Phnom Penh broadcast,
monitored In Bangkok, also said the nation's
ungrr should be directed at "the reactionary
Cambodians of all stripes who are colluding
and Joining hands with the genocldal Pol Pot
clique In committing new crimes to obstruct
the peaceful life or our people."
A government directive said "all localities
must organize ceremonies dedicated to the
souls of all those killed during the genocldal
regime and to all the revolutionary comba
tants — both Cambodian and Vietnamese —
who sacrificed their lives for the cause of
national liberation and defense .**
It also ordered the Mass Cultural Director
ate to "re publish the photographs of the
crimes committed by the genocldal Pol Pol
regime to be sent to the provinces for
display."
"All families must review the names of
those who were killed or separated due to
the genocldal Pol Pot regime and during the
clique's activities to sabotage our people."
the radio said
Will Buffer Zones Stem Sri Lankan Violence?
B y Ju lie Brossy
COLOMBO, sn Lanka (UPI) T h r Sri Lankan government
*»ays It Is considering setting up
a buflrr zone of armed settlemenls to contain Tamil guerril
las fighting lor a separate state
In the Indian Oeran Island na
tk m .
Som e c ritic s believe the
scheme Is Just a bluff to force the
Insurgents to thr bargaining
table, u charge government or
liclals deny.
"About 40.000 will be sent In
us a sort of auxiliary force."
Minister of National Security
Lullth Athuluthinudall said In a
recent Interview. "They will first
Ik - trained In arms, defense, und
agricultural methods "
Athuluthinudall. the plan's
m ain backer, says 200.000
armed, trained settlers even
tually will be placed In the area.
’ " A fte r what happened at
Kokklla! and Nayaru. It would be
stupid to send |>roplc without
m i l i t a r y
t r a i n i n g , * *
Athululhntudall said, referring
to Tamil massacres of civilians
in two northeastern fishing
villages earlier this year.
Another bloody warning came
May 14. when Tam il gueirlllas
killed more than 170 people In
und uround Anurudhapuru. 130
miles north of Colombo. As In
past attacks, the Insurgents said
they were retaliating for abuses
by government security forces.
In the latest violence. Srt
Lankan police said unidentified
attackers killed 56 Tam il civil
ians outside the capital
The proposed buffer tone
would shield settlements of the
majority Sinhalese from the
Tam il guerrillas, who are fight
ing for a separate slate in Srt
Irinka's northern and eastern
areas. Tam ils make up only 18
percent of the population but are
a majority m the north and a
large presence In the east.
The government may have
difficulty finding volunteers to
settle the zone, an area in the
Island's north central sector
known as the Wannl. meaning
1
•••.«■
*9 »• %• 9*
vJT
** *
*
* — ’..'‘ 5 3 * '
■
"the wilds" In Sinhalese.
It Is largely undeveloped and
short of water. Settlers would be
the frontline facing Tamil guer
rillas
"There's not a Sinhalese In the
country who would volunteer for
u program like that." a Western
diplomat said "It's a suicide
mission."
The scheme is loudly de
nounced by Tam il leaders
"Th is plan Is going to escalate
the level of confrontation and
violence In our society.” said
Neelan Tlruchelvam. one of the
few moderate Tam il spokesmen
left in Colombo, the capital.
The bitter ethnic conflict be
tween the" Sinhalese, who are
la rg e ly B u d d h is t, and the
Tamils, who are Hindu. In the
past two years has claimed
hundreds of lives In the former
British colony once known as
Ceylon
The conflict Is rooted deep In
S ri L a n k a n h is to ry . Th e
Sinhalese, whose ancestors ar
rived from India 2.500 years ago.
fear they will be pushed aside by
the Tamils, who share a com
mon culture and language with
50 million Tamils In India across
the narrow Palk Straits
Sri Lanka claims the guerrillas
receive arms and training from
India, a charge New Delhi de
nies.
Tamils In Srt Lanka cite thrlr
2.000-year history,on the Island
and feel discriminated against
by the Sinhalese, who make up
74 percent of the population of
13 million. Sinhalese have dom
inated the government since
independence In 1948
R o u g h ly o n e -th ird of the
Tam ils are of more recent Indian
descent, work mostly on the tea
plantations that are vital to the
economy, and are largely op
posed to the separatist demands
But m ilitant T a m ils , who
launched thetr struggle for a
separate state In the 1970s. have
gained Increasing support since
Ju ly 1983 riots that killed at
least 540 people — mostly
Tamils.
B y Jo h n lams
M O S C O W ( UP1I The
Kremlin has fired the first salvos
In a new war against alcohol
abuse, which costs the Soviet
Union billions in lost work and
shoddy production each year.
A Communist party resolution
published Thursday listed harsh
measures to reverse what many
ronslde r the nation's most
serious problem. Figures from
the Soviet press show why:
Work productivity on Mondays
or after holidays falls by 20-30
percent. Tw o out of three road
accidents are alcohol related.
Sixty percent of divorces result
from alcoholism. As much as 80
percent of crime is committed
under the Influence of alcohol.
The flnancla. cost to the state
Is staggering Although taxes
levied on alcohol bring In about
10 percent of the national
budget, absenteeism due to
hangovers, sloppy work and lost
time because of accidents more
than offsets the Income.
Soviet leader Mi khai l
Gorbachev last week called for a
renew ed stru g gle " a g a in s t
waste, drunkenness. loaBng and
other negative phenom ena."
The party resolution gave sub
stance to his words.
The new measures include:
— A complete halt to alcohol
drinks made from fruit and
berries.
— In cre a se d penalties for
public Inebriation and drunk
driving.
— Raising the drinking age
from 18 to 21.
— Reducing the hours when
liquor can be sold.
For u month, newspapers und
T V programs have stepped up
the anti-alcohol crusade with
l et t er s to edi t or s, h e u l t h
warnings und calls for sobriety
at home and work.
However, the struggle to curb
drinking promises to be an
uphill buttle In a country where
drinking Is not a part of life but a
way of life.
In public, a common sight Is
the vodka troika, three workers
who jhjoI their funds and share a
bottle of vodka They ran be
seen later, staggering on dark
ened sides!reels or In parks.
In restaurants or at home, u
meul Is not considered complete
without a series of toasts, earh
calling for a large shot of vodka
straight and often lenvlng diners
vlrtuully Insensible by night's
end
It has been thul way since thr
days of the Czars, except for the
period 1914- 1925 when thr
country went dry
" T h r situation has become
c r i t i c a l
a n d
e x t r e m e l y
dangerous." said u teller to
Pravdu recently. "The widely
adopted tradition, to huve drinks
on ull occasions, has brought us
to a situation when no positive
results cun be expected If no
major steps are taken to fight
H ."
Th e letter-writer, urging u
reduction In ulcohol production,
said "the time hus come for
vigorous actions We must nol
‘A c o m m o n fig h t is th*
vo d ka tro ik a , thro *
w o rk o rt w h o pool thoir
funds and s h a ro a bottlo
of vo d k a . T h o y can bo
soon la to r, sta gg o rln g
on d a rk o n o d sidostroots
o r in p a rk s .'
accept d r u n k e n n e s s any
longer."
A meeting of the Supreme
Court In April declared that all
laws aimed at preventing drunk
enness and alcoholism should be
strictly enforced.
"Th e law should be used to
force chronic drunkards to un
dergo medical treatment." a
court statement said. " T h e
courts must work to eliminate
the neglect by officials who fall
to take. In due time, measures
for putting an end to drunk
enness and violations of labor
discipline on Job sites."
In M oscow , ru m o rs huve
circulated for weeks that a new
and vigorous crackdown. In
cluding price hikes and ration
ing. will soon lx* Introduced by
the ruling Politburo.
Under current law. public In
toxication Is punlshlble by a fine
of 3-10 rubles (83 50 to 8121 A
second offense within a year
Increases the fine to 10-30 rubles
1812 8351
A drunken worker. In addition,
can lose valued vacation time
and be put ut the end of the list
for hard-to-get housing
A bottle of vixlka costs the
average worker about the same
as a day's wages, about 6 rubles
(88 75) The fiery liquor Is some
times used by foremen to en
courage workers
"Middle managers cannot get
Soviet workers to do overtime."
emigre professor Vladimir Trend
said recently In the United
States. "If they want some
special Job done — to get a truck
unloaded, or to gel the shop
cleaned up — they will say to
workers: here Is a case of
booze.”
In Its new battle against booze,
the Kremlin will Intensify anilalcohol propaganda. Including
television specials, und a volun
teer temperuiice society will lx*
established. Additionally, new
outpatient clinics will lx set up.
unnnymoun aid will lx provided
to alcohol abusers and new
medicines will be produced
But past crackdowns on vtxlku
have txxrstcd consumption of
samogon. a raw and burning
moonshine brew made of sugar.
|>otat(xa and grain The new
resolution txM>sts the |x-nully for
moonshiners.
Tre n d est i mat es thul the
average Soviet consumes "ubout
3 gallons of pure ulcohol per
jxrson 15 years of uge or over
|x-r year. That Is the legal stuff.
And also ubout 1.3 gallons of
mtxmshlle ulcohol."
Those figures urc believed to
lx- atxnit triple those lor 1955
'Shining Path' Leads Peru
Down Destructive Course
B y T ra c y W ilkinson
Significantly, however, the
LIMA Peru (UPI) — Five years rebels failed to engineer an
ago. members of a radical Maoist election boycott April 14. when
group calling itself Scndero more than 90 percent of Peru's
Ltimlnoso (Shining Path) In 8 2 mmllllon registered voters
vaded a small Antieun pueblo, t hose u new president.
burned ballot Ixixes und de
The winner of that election.
clared war on Peru's govern 33-year-old Alan Gurcla of the
ment.
center-left Popular American
Since then, more than 5.000 Rev o l ut i o na r y A llia n c e , or
people huve been killed and thr APRA. has not outlined specific
cronomy has been crlpplrd In u plans (or fighting Shining Path.
conflict that shows no sign of Hut hr advocates a military
ending
solution while attacking the
The civilian government, first grinding poverty that fuels the
slow- to react, ultimately placed Insurrection.
the military In charge of coun
Peru's guerrilla war may be
ter-insurgency. What followed the continent's bloodiest conflict
was u brutal campaign that 1Ills decade.
In live years, approximately
h u m a n r i ght s and c h u r c h
groups say was marked by 2 400 peasants. 2.500 alleged
torture and the sluylngs of ar li bels and 300 |xillremen. gov
rested suspects
ernment officials and soldiers
The charges have tarnished have been killed
the image of Peru s democracy.
The economic loll ulso has
President Fernando Brlaundr Ixen high Guerrillas have de
Terry, who ushered a return to stroyed a billion dollars worth of
democracy five years ago and Is bridges, electrical towers, gov
ubout to end his term, suspend ernment buildings, factories and
ed civil rights und declared an (arms — an enormous blow to an
emergency In six of the nation's impoverished nation.
24 slates In his effort to cope
Shining Path was founded as
with the crisis. He also Imposed an offshoot of the Peruvian
martial law In some provinces.
Communist Party by philosophy
But despite the arrests ol some profesoor Ablmael Guzman, alias
leaders of Shining Path — a
Comrade Gonzulo." a fugitive
group the government says may since 1980.
number 3.000 members — the
It Is subdivided Into smaller
authorities have failed to crush groups that operate almost
the guerrillas.
autonomously in different parts
Shining Path launched Its ol the country. Most of Its
armed struggle" May 18. 1980. l e a d e r s a r e p r o f e s s o r s ,
burning ballot boxes in the so cio lo g ists a n d st udent s.
Andean town of Chuschl the day Women hold many lop positions.
of the el ec t i ons t hat p u l
Some of the leaders studied In
Belaunde in the presidency and China. Their goal is to overthrow
ended 12 years of military rule. the government and replace it
More recently, the rebels have with a regime of workers and
ambushed polite and other of peasants styled after the China
ficials In broad daylight.
of Mao Tse-Tung.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1985
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, May 26, 1985
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 26, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 26, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e12c765ab3aea88146dac37b417455f6.pdf
ca3bea6361fa1da7d5a2b7a7b92cf1c8
PDF Text
Text
> *.
Evening Herald
77fh Year, No. 189 Monday. Aprill. 1985-Sanford. Florida
Evening Herald —
(USPS 481 280) — Price 25 Cents
7 Never Expected To Come Back'
Sanford Men Recall The Battle Of Okinawa
By Rick Brunson
Herald Staff W rite r
Forty yeurs ago today — April I. 1945 —
Indicts and bombs whistled all around young
John Sauls*— and nobody was fooling.
Sauls, now a 64-year-old Sanford real estate
broker, was a 24-year-old naval aerial gunner
and airplane maintenance man during what
historians say was one of the largest, fiercest,
most costly battles of World War II — the battle
of Okinawa.
Forty years ago today more than 120.000 U.S.
troops splashed upon Red Beach on the island
300 miles south of Japan amid thick encitiy
mortar and machine gun fire. Their Job was to
rout 110.000 Japanese soldiers occupying the
50-mlle long strip of red mud. coral and Jungle
that was Okinawa.
The Island was to serve as a springboard for
"Operation Olym pic." a massive assault on
Japan planned for the following November. But
Instead of losing a predicted 1 million men In
that attack. Allied commanders decided to drop
atomic bombs on two Japanese cities —
Nagasaki and Hiroshima — hoping the blows
would bring Japan's Imperial government to Its
knees. The obliteration was too much and hoj>e
for victory went down In the "land of the rising
sun." The war came to a close In September
But the bodies were still racked up at
Okinawa. Sauls recalls that about 102.000
Japanese were killed, compared with about
See O K IN A W A , page 8A
John Sauls, as he appeared 40 years ago in
front of his tent in Okinawa. The tent was
strafed by enemy machine guns days later.
UCF Drops
Admission
Standards
H*r«M PSofot by T a m m y Vinaant
Biking For Bucks
Pedaling their bikes Saturday In the Sanford Rotaract's "Wheels for Life"
Bike a fhon to raise funds for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital above,
from left, Elizabeth Ritchey; Jim Quinn, top money raiser with $1,158 In
pledges; Sanford Commissioner Dave Farr, who was second with $550; and
Jim Clark. At left, Steve Koschwltz rides his unicycle. He made two laps on
the two mile course. More than $4,000 was raised, exceeding last year's
efforts by at least $1,400. Senior citizens Doris and Alvin Wise were third
with $407; and Michael Laxner, fourth with $355.
Shot Fired In Anger Hits Sleeping Boy
By Susan Loden
H erald Staff W rite r
A 5-yrar-old F rm Park lw»y nlightly
wounded In the shoulder and chin by u
bullet fired during an argument between hls
mother and a man living with them has
been treated at Florida Hospltul-Altamonte
Springs and released. The man wtio re
portedly shot Gerald William Moaley was
Jailed shortly after taking the lx»y to the
hospital.
Alvin l«ec Ferguson. 26, of 174 Hamlin
Drive. Fern Park, who reportedly fired the
shot while the boy's mother. Brenda Louise
Mosley. 25. struggled with him. has tx-rn
released from the Seminole County Jail on
$8,000 bond. He was charged with ug
gruvated assault, aggravated txittery and
use of u firearm during the commission of a
felony.
FP&L Mum As
Electrocutions
Blamed On
Faulty Clamp
W E ST JU P IT E R . IUPII l lortda Power and Light Co.
officials will not comment on
an expert's finding that a
faulty clamj> led to the fulling
o f a p o w e r lin e th a t
electrocuted seven people.
R o g e r M e s s e n g e r, an
electrical engineering pro
fessor at Florida Atlantic Uni
versity. said Saturday u loose
clamp caused sparks that
burned and weakened the
wire. He hlamrd the accident
on the u tility com pany's
tuully connection
Seven members of Tro y
Fulkn' family, ranging In age
front 7 months to 44 years,
were electrocuted March 23
when the 7.620-voll power
line fell near their mobile
home.
At the request of Palm
Beach County officials. Mes
senger examined the dam
aged wire und clamp with
seven other Investigators.
The metal clamp, attached
to u seven-strand power line,
apparently waa loose. Mes
senger said.
A.
The troy was shot at ulxiut 2 a m. Sunday
while sleeping In a room adjacent to the
bedroom where his mother and Ferguson
were fighting, a Seminole County sheriffs
report said.
Sheriff's deputy Dan Prast. who re
sponded to a disturbance call at the home,
reported that Ms Mosley said Freguson
attacked her. took a .38-cal!bcr revolver
from under a bed. held It to her head and
said he was going to kill her. The Incident
occurred when Ms Mosley arrived home.
The pair struggled and as Ms. Mosley
grabbed Furgeson s arm the gun fired. Prast
reported.
The sound of the shot woke babysitter
Tam m y Thompson. 18. who had been
asleep In the llvIngroom She went to the
bedroom where Gerald Mosley and his
4-year-old sister were sleeping and discov
ered that the boy had been grazed on the
upper arm. shoulder and under the chin by
the bullet that had apparently passed
through an Interior wall of the home. The
girl was not Injured, the report said.
By Roger Simmons
Herald Staff W rite r
The U n ive rsity of Central
Florida will lower Us admissions
standards for the summer and
extend enrollment deadlines
hoping to raise student populntlon enough to avoid having to
return funds to the stale lor the
.third time In three years
Dr. J o h n H ush. U C F a d
missions director, said, tor llrsttime students enrolling In the
summer. U C F will accept a
minimum combined score of 840
on the Scholastic Aptitude Test
or 17 on the American College
Test and a minimum 2.0 grade
polnt average Regular a d
mission requirements, which
will go back Into rllect In the tall,
are a minim um combined score
of 900 on the S A T. 21 on the
A C T and a 2 6 grade point
average.
Bush said It Is hoped that more
students will enroll at U C F
under the new summer stan
dards and help raise the univer
sity's state funding
"The state pays us by the
number of people we have."
Bush said.
T u s k a w illa -R e d
Ms. Mosley told deputies that after the gun
went off. Ferguson ran around the home In a
"crazy" fashion, saying "I'm going to take
care of you." He threw the gun In to a
l»edrcx>in closet before taking the boy to the
hospital, the report said.
By Donna Estes
H erald Staff W riter
Homeowners from thr Tuskuwllla-Rrd Bug Lake roads area,
still elated front their victory last
week when county commission
ers rejected plans (or an apart
ment complex, a professional
office and a shopping center In
iheir neighborhood, will lx- back
before the commission ugaln at a
7 p m. hearing Tuesday lo pro
test another jtroposal.
Tills time they will opjxtse the
rrzonlng of a 5.4 uerr tract to
pcriull construction of a com
mercial ccnlcr. Tw o weeks ago
the residents told the.county’s
p la n n in g and zoning c o m
mission additional development
on either road would further
complicate traffic problems In
llielr area and they Insisted no
more commercially-zoned pro
perty Is net -led ut this time.
They will jxrlnl out that both
roads and especially their In
tersection are currying more
traffic than they were designed
for. They will also mention the
proposed development's prox
imity to an eagle s nest — an
According to the report. Ms. Thompson
said Ferguson was "strung out on cocaine"
when the Incident occurred.
Ferguson Is scheduled to appear In court
April 15.
He d ie d S u t u r d a y d u r in g
mother said. He Is exjK-cted to
emergency surgery at Orlundo ^recover fully but still Is u bit
Regional Medical Center, ac dazed by the Incident, she said
cording lo a howpltul spokesman
According to a preliminary
Injured was Mark Beaudoin. jmllcc report. Myton's castbound
19. of 220 B an b u ry Court. car was traveling at least 45
Longwood. He was admitted to mph. failed to make a curve on
South Seminole C o m m un ity SR 434 nrar Meredith Manor
Hospital. Longwood. following Boulevard and drove straight
the accident und was released Into the pole, knocking It down
Sunday morning, according to a and dragging It 44 feet.
The report said alcohol was
spokesman.
Heaudoln fell asleep In the "most definitely" Involved In the
hack seat of the car about an accident.
fiour before the accident and
Myton was a student at Lake
woke up In the hospital with no Hrantly High School.
knowledge of the accident, his
—Deane Jordan
Duarte Victory Forecast
SAN SALVADOR. El Sulvudor
|UPI| — Early projections today
on thr result of El Salvador's
legislative elections showed a
“ spectacular victory" for Presi
dent Jose Napolean Duarte's
moderate party that should
boost his U.S.-bucked reform
program.
One civilian died Sunday on
the calmest voting day since
1982. but there were several
claahrs between soldiers und
rebels, and no voting took place
In 25 towns under rebel control.
The elections, th r fourth In El
Salvador since 1982. were held
lo choose 262 mayors and town
councils and a new 60-seat
legislative assembly.
A S p a n is h In te rn a tio n a l
Network exit poll of 11.735
voters in all 14 provinces
showed Duarte s Christian Dem
ocratic Party (PDC) won at leust
32 scats In the assembly against
no more than 22 seats for a
rightist coalition.
Official results would not be
available until later In the week,
election authorities said.
Meanwhile some Salvadorans
expressed the fear the elections
will do almost nothing to resolve
the 5-year-old civil war between
See DUARTE, page BA
A re a
Homeowners To Fight
Another Development
Car Smashes Into Pole; 1 Ki
A Longwood man was killed
and Ids companion asleep In the
car was Injured when the 1972
liult-k convertible they were In
lallrd to negotiate a curve and
smashed Into a concrete tele
phone pole on state Road 434
nrar Lake Brantley In Altamonte
Springs
The pair apparently had been
to u party und were hcudlng
home prior to the 5:33 a m .
accident Saturday, according to
the Injured youth's mother
Dead Is Bruce Myton. 18. of
300 Wickham Court. Longwood.
B u g
Dr. Dan Coleman, director of
Institutional research at UCF.
said the university's failure to
meet state full-time enrollment
projections have forced the
school to return money for the
last two years.
Students are designated us lull
time by the state when they take
15 or more class hours each
semester. Coleman said (hr
current number of UCF students
classified as lull time Is 9.203
while the total enrollment at the
university Is alrout I5,8(X). He
said the state projected the
school would have 9.930 full
lime students this year and
provided funding based on that
e s t im a t e
C o i r m a n sa lil
whenever the actual enrollment
Is less that 5 percent of the
estimate the school must return
money.
Coleman cited low enrollment
at the university's Brevard
County campus as reason for
fulling below lull-lime student
projections the past two years,
but added UCF Is Is-low state
predictions to the number of
upper, lower and graduate stuSee UCF. page 8A
endangered species.
The tract Is on the east side of
Tuskawlllu Road, one-half mile
north ol Red Bug Lake Road
Multi Services of Orlando Is
asking for a change of zoning on
Ihc parcel from single family
dwelling district (o retail com
mercial und a change In the
comprehensive plan from low
density residential to rammerrial.
C ounty staff Ituve recom
mended lx)th lx- denied.
rite county's planning and
zoning commission also re
commended denial In Ixith In
stances.
Al Iasi week's hearing. Deputy
County Administrator for Devel
opment Woody F'rtce said Ihc
county’s comprehensive land
use plan envisioned commercial
development of 25 to 30 acres In
thr Tuskawllla-Rrd Bug area
and actually "well In excess of
100 uerrs" have been rezoned
for Ihat type development along
the two roads. Public Works
Director Larry Sellers Indicated
Red Bug Lake Road was deSee FIGHT, page 8A
Noah May Have Been First April Fool
MADISON. Wls. (UPI) - April agriculture societies.
The festivals were celebrated
Fool's Jokes may have begun
w ith Noah, a U niversity of to promote fertility and ensure a
good harvest.
Wisconsin professor says.
Harold Scheub. an expert in
In Scotland, hr said, the day Is
folklore, says one theory has asaoetalcd with the cuckoo bird
Noah sending u dove from the In France, early spring Is linked
ark before It had stopped rain to the return of the mackerel In
ing. When the dove returned, rivers and streams. The fish are
exhausted from Its futile search easily caught and people who
for land. Noah realized hts fool fall prey to April Fool's Jokes are
ishness.
called "fish of April." Scheub
While the origins of April said.
Fool's Day are "very ancient and
"In England, people say 'you
very obscure." Scheub said, they
probably spring from the folk silly mackerel,* and here w r say
festivals celebrated by early "sucker "*
I
TO D AY
Action Reports................ 2A
Bridge.............................. 4B
Calendar..........................3A
Classifieds.................... 7.3B
Comics............................. 4B
Dear Abby........................IB
Deaths............................. 8A
Editorial.......................... 4A
Florida........ *....................2A
Hospital............................2A
Nation.............................. 2A
People...............................IB
Sports............................5-7A
Television........................ IB
Weafher........................... 2A
j.
�7A— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI.
Warning:
Monday, April 1, 1985
NATION
U.S.
IN BRIEF
Hoffa Reportedly Ground Up
And Dumped In The Everglades
RICHMOND, Vu IUPH — A former mob hit man and
Ixxlygtiard to Jim m y Hoffa nays Ihe onetime Teamsters
boss who disappeared In 1975 was killed, ground Up
sealed In a steel drum and dumped In the Florida
Everglades
In a copyrighted Interview published Sunday In the
W c h m o n d Tlm cnDlapateh. Charles Allen said Hoffa was
lilt with an electric stun gun and murdered after he
vanished from a Detroit parking lot 10 years ago.
I he newspaper quoted Allen as saying Haifa's death was
ordered by a crime boss whom Hoffa had ordered killed,
"but things got messed up. and he got to Jim m y first .”
Allen claims Holla's death was arranged by Tony
Proven/ano. a former top official of Ihe Teamsters who was
Identified la-lore Congress as a member of tin- Genovese
Mafia family.
I’roven/ano, known as "To n y Pro." Iiegan serving a life
scunner three years after lloffa's disappearance for
ordering Ihe dcalii of a Teamsters union rival In Ihe early
1960m
N.Y. Transit Strike Averted
NEW YORK (IJI’ll — A strike threatening Ihe nation's
largest transit system was called off. keening buses and
subway trains rolling on schedule today, and riders on four
private bus lines In Queens also were given a temporary
reprieve Iroui a walkout.
Union officials extended contract negotiations wlih the
city Sunday after Gov Mario Cuomo signed a bill Into law
lhal allows transit negotiators to seek binding arbitration
should all else fall
The city's 34.400 bus and subway workers had
Ihieatened to strike al 12 01 u rn. today, an action that
would have stranded 5 million riders
The M TA has offered raises of 2 percent In each year of a
three-year pact. The union Is seeking 20 percent In
Increases over 20 months.
Current base-rule annual salaries range from $20,058 for
train operators to $ 2 1.224 for car cleaners
Neo-Nazi Documents Found
W INSTON-SALEM . N.C. (Ill'll - An "extremely valu
able'' cache of documents alxiul right wing groups was
uncovered b y. government agents In die arrest of a
lieo-Na/l suspected In the slaying ol a Jewish radio talk
show host. Ihe Fill said.
David lame. -10. wauled for tpirxllonlng In Ihe slaying o|
Alan llerg In Denver Iasi June, was arrested wllhoul
teslslanee Sunday In a grocery store parking lot.
Lane was held wllhoul bond In the Forsyth County Jail
on a charge ol counterfeiting $l(> bills in Philadelphia and
was io appear la-lore a federal magistrate today lor a
preliminary hearing.
Fill agent Robert Pence said agents seized pa|M-rs,
do< umeriln. writings and other printed malerlal following
lame's arrest.
'We're uol sure what they all are." hr said, but uddrtl
that da- docume nts are Important to federal agents In their
gathering ol Intelligence Information on right wing groups.
FLORIDA
FORI LA U D ER D A LE (Ill'll - Police believe a Miamibased gang trying lo move In on area drug traffit- showered
a reggae dance with gunfire lhal klllrd a disc Jockey and
seriously ln|ured liner other people.
Ik-tween 50 and GO shots were llrrd from muehlnr guns
and oilier nulomallc weapons early Saturday, sending the
dancers diving lor cover al Ihe Fort Lauderdale Fire
Department's benevolent Association hall.
Police N|M)kesman Oil Cefkln said an undetermined
number ol gunmen, thought to be members of a Jamaican
gang called the "Shower Posse." entered Ihe hall around
3 30 a tn and opened fire.
At least one person Inside the hall returned fire with a
machine gun. shooting over Ihe heads of the predominantly Jamaican crowd, txillcr said
Police are unsure whether the victims were targets ol the
gunfire or they simply got caught In crossfire. They have
made no arrests nor established a motive. No drugs were
found on the scene.
Nazi Death Squad Leader Sought
MIAMI lU I’ll
A SI Petersburg man ulleged to have led
an r Mention squad that helped kill thousands of Latvian
Jews lor the Nazi SS during World War II Is wanted by
fedrral authorities.
An arrest warrant lor retiree Knm.ul Kalejs wus Issued
through Miami Immigration olllclals when he did not
appear at a deportation hearing, purl of u legal process that
could result In Ills expulsion from the United States.
Michael Wolf, deputy director ol the U.S. Justice
Department's OITIcc of Special Investigations, said.
Kale|s Is alleged to have risen to the rank of communder
In the Ara|s Commando, a volunteer unit of Latvian
auxiliary policemen lhal acted as a mobile execution squad
lor Ihe lasclsls
Under present U.S. Immigration laws, people who
assisted In the persecution of Jews during Adolf Hitler's
Ihlrtl Reich are considered undesirables The Justice
Department wanted to dejHnt Kalejs. who has been
missing al leusi since the arrest warrant was Issued Friday.
STOCKS
mo Noltonol Z i u n j i w n W lo tv tllio * Do* f t
m o ro p to to n ittito Inlot Jo*lor p ti<»• <1 ol
m a t m otnino Kslo r
Inlot Jo o lo t m a rta N
th a n * * Mrowpftoul mo J o t f t n o t Jo not
t M t v * ir o lO t lm o / ii+ m otkOoon
Atiioik Bftnfc
B *rrW tt
rami11*«~
First Ftaei'fy 14L
Florida Pv. k
1
i
N Aik
If Its*
.... W
14
NCR Corp
ll 'i
MW
vnihangad
urKhangad
*W » ' i
**'i
unchangad
I I H unchangad
I* unchangad
MW MW
Plataay M
IM
U
m
.llllllllH
.lllllIt U
unchanged
Scotty*
I4 S
1«M
W w S N t i tan*
im *
ir w
Sun I t n t i
JOW unchangad
military action against Iran at a
recent defense forum In the U.S.
capital.
The United Stales has enough
evidence " t o hold Iran re
sponsible for some attacks on
American citizens, property and
Interests". MacFarlane said, ad
ding that Washington "should
be p re p a re d to d irect an
appropriate military response."
British officials were not told of
the warning and probably would
oppose any such action, the
S u n d a y Tim es said. Tw o brltons
kidnapped In Beirut last month
were released last week, one
Wednesday and one Saturday.
Callers claiming to represent
Islamic Jihad have taken re
sponsibility for several terrorist
acts In l^-banon. Including the
truck bombings of U.S. Embassy
buildings In Beirut and the U.S.
Marine barracks at Beirut In
ternational Airport. More than
300 people died In the attacks.
The only known demand of
the kidnappers Is the release of
18 Moslem extremists who are
serving prison terms or awaiting
execution tn Kuwait. They were
convicted last year of staging a
series of bomb attacks, including
one on the U.S. Embassy In
Kuwait on Dec. 12. 1983.
Ten Westerners are known to
he missing In Lebanon — the
five Am ericans, three Fre n
chmen. a Briton, and a Dutch
priest.
County Must Put Denial In Writing
A Longwood couple has won ari appeal
overturning a court order denying them an
opportunity to object to u zoning variance denial
made by the Seminole County Commission.
The couple want to run a mini-nursing home
for four patients In their home.
Seminole Circuit Judge Robert B. McGergor
originally ordered that Gene and Dorothy Kowch.
of 655 Markham Woods Road, could not file a
response to a zoning variance denial because the
couple submitted their objection one day after a
30 day deadline for such action.
The county maintained, and McGregor con
curred. that the 30-day period started when the
commission verbally turned down the couple's
request.
The couple, however, said they were not
notified officially In writing of the denial and
appealed McGregor's order. The 5th District
Court of Appeal, however, said the couple was
notified by letter of the commission's decision hut
added that the 30-day cutoff period docs not start
until the written decision Is filed with the court
clerk, which It was not. according to the appeal
papers
The couple petitioned the high court for the
common law right to have the commission's
decision given to them In writing thus clearing
t he way for them to appeal the denial.
The disagreement began shortly after Nov. 28.
1983 when the commission agreed to the
Koweh's request for the nursing home providing
there were no external changes to their home.
After receiving complaints from Ihe Koweh's
neighbors, however, the commission denied the
variance on April 10. 1984.
A month later, the Kowchs asked that the
denial be reviewed In court. The commission,
however, said the review was submitted one day
beyond the 30-day period and asked Ihe request
for the formal order lie quashed.
On Sept. 17. McGregor agreed with the county
and denied the Koweh's request.
Ihe Kowchs petitioned the high court for a
ruling.
— Deane Jo rd a n
Man Loses Dad's Receipts To Armed Bandits
A Forest City man was robbed
al gunpoint while taking money
from his father's store to the
bunk.
Carlos Morales. 21. of 402
Lakevlew Drive, told deputies lie
was westbound on stale Road
436 wlu-n he slopped al Hear
Lake Road for a red light about
4:15 p.m. Friday. Tw o men
approached the cur. one with a
knife and one with a gun. The
man w ith the knife pulled
Morales towards the driver's
door and held a knife In a
threatening manner while the
second man reached Into the
vehicle from the other side
taking a small paper hag .con
taining 9217.55 in cash. 8136 in
food stu m ps, and $255 to
cheeks. The contents was the
day's rcclepta from La Placlta.
1105 W. stale Road 436. a
business owned by Roberto
Morales, tin- victim's father.
The pair had lieen .seen earlier
near the Morales business.
I IA T 8 O F F . G E N T L E M E N
Miami Gang Shoots Up
Reggae Dance; DJ Killed
A ligh t
Fla P 'o g 't .t
1 to o J o n t Saving* ......
MCA
Mugha* Supply
U o t t lt o n t
♦
LONDON fUPII - The United
States Is prepared to respond
with military force against Iran If
any Americans held hostage by
pro-lranlan factions In l^-banon
are executed or put on trial, the
S u n d a y Tim es newspaper said
T h e n e w s p a p e r q u o te d
Western Intelligence sources as
saying the Iranian government
of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini
was warned of the possible
action In a message sent via Ihe
Swiss diplomatic mission In
Tehran early last month.
The newspaper said the type
of retaliation wus not specified,
but the sources said the USS
Texas, a guided missile cruiser
operating In the Persian Gulf,
was the most likely platform for
a missile attack.
Iran's giant Kliarg Island oil
terminal and its commercial
ports of Hushehr and bandar
Khomeini were named as likely
targets.
Five U.S. citizens arc still
missing ufler being kidnapped In
Beirut. All of the abductions
have been claimed by Islamic
Jihad, nr Holy War. which Is
believed to be an extremist
Shiite Moslem organization with
ties to Iran.
In Washington, the State De
partment neither confirmed nor
denied that an American warn
ing was passed on to Iran by
Swiss diplomats, but national
s e c u r i t y a d v is e r R o b e r t
MacFarlane publicly advocated
Two men In separate Incidents
INBRIEF
Paaad i»uu'««*ni fvo.-O n r *y m e n S n ol
M ay Respond With Force If Hostages Harmed
were charged with drug related
crimes after Ihe Illegal sub
stances were found In their hats.
In the first arrest, an Alta
monte Springs man was taken
Into custody for trespassing alter
receiving a warning The arrest
occurred at 9:56 p in Friday al
Ihe Lilly Pad. a business al Lake
Howell Road and stale Road 436
While the man was being
IsMiked. a deputy checked the
man's hat and luuiid a small
packet of cocaine.
being held In lieu ol $H (MX)
bond on charges of trespass and
possession of cocaine was Rola-rt
Eugene Wiggins. 26. of 402
Magnolia.
In the second arrest, a man
uriested by Sanlnrd ( M i l l e r had a
small vial of cocaine In Ills cap.
According lo a Sanford ( M i l l e r
report, an officer stopped a
man's car at I3lh Street and
Action Reports
* F ir e s
* Courts
★ P o lic e B e a l
Laurel Avenue at 10:56 a m.
Friday. The driver was arrested
oil rharges of possession of a
c o n tro lle d s u b s ta n c e a nd
possession of a controlled sub
stance wllb Intent to sell or
distribute.
While lx-1ng booked at the
Sanford Police Department, of
ficers reported finding a vial of
eocalne in tin- man's cup.
being held tn lieu of $8,000
bond was Hom er benjam in
Comer, -in. of 1809 W. iHtli Si..
Sanford.
A S Q U A D O F T IR E
SLASHERS
Four Altamonte Springs men
have lieen released from the
Seminole County Jail following
their arrest on charges of crimi
nal mischief for slashing several
tires on cars parked al the
Interstate M a ll. A ltam on te
Sprlngs.
According to a police rcjMirt.
an off-duty police officer In
uniform was guarding Ihe mall
when be saw a car wllb four
men cruise through the parking
lot about 10:40 p.m. Thursday.
lie said be watched two men
carrying clubs gel n( (he car and
weave through the lot slashing
tires Hr reported one of the men
urinated on a ear AI muiI $2,200
worth ol llrrs were destroyed.
Tlie men goi back In their
vehicle and left the mall westbound on stale Road 436. The
officer followed and they s|x>ltrd
him. bcginlng a chase that
ended 111 the Altamonte Mall
parking lot
flic vehclle stopped only alter
Ix-tng cornered by several (xillcc
Goetz Would
WEATHER
Probably Die
REPORT: A spr
In Jail: Lawyer ingNATIONAL
storm that kept rural parish
NEW YORK (UPI) - A Jail term
lor "subway vigilante" lk-rnhard
G o e tz fo r s h o o t in g f o u r
teenagers he claims were going
to mug him in December would
he his death sentence, the
gunman's lawyer said
Attorney burry Slotnlck said
his client was threatened by
prisoners when he was iMKiked
on four counts of murder last
Thursday.
The prisoners warned the
37-year-old electrical engineer.
"You can’t sIkmii one of our
brothers and get away with It."
Slotnlck said.
"The y told him you don't look
so tough, watt 'til you get In
here, we'll teach you a lesson ’
What chance would he have tn
Jail?"
When Goetz wus first a r
raigned In the shiKitlng he was
segregated from the general
prison population tn an Isolated
13-cell section at Rlkers Island
Slotnlck said he did not know
whether his slight, bespectacled
client would get similar protec
tion If hr Is sent to Jail us the
result of the most recent
churges.
cars, a police rcjxirt said.
Released on b o n d w ere:
B e rn a rd P ew . 2 0 . of 114
Plymouth Avenue, charged with
criminal mischief: Joseph Pew.
of the same address, 18. charged
with crim inal m ischief with
damage over S I . 000; Roger
Eugene Gadson. 18. of 406
Dascwood Drive, charged with
criminal mischief over $1,000:
and James Charles Smith. 18, of
303 Magnolia St., charged with
criminal mischief over S 1.OOO
LOW L IG H T S
A Longwood mun who was
stopped by police because the
headlights of bis car were aimed
directly al the ground has hern
charged with possession of
marijuana and drug parapherna
lia.
Police said ufter the man's car
was stopped because of the
tralflr offense, they s|xittrd a
|)l|x- believed to be used for
smoking pot In the car. The cur
was searched and two additional
smoking devices were found
along with a hag ol marijuana, a
police report said.
Edward Fredrick White Jr..
IH. of 339 Beach Ave., was
arrested on county Road 427.
Lnngwixxi. early Thursday. He
was lx-lng held In lieu of $5,000
txind.
AR M ED C A N D Y T H IE F
A man who was nablied by a
Sears security guard after Ihe
man allegedly snatched (our
ehocolate bars lias lieen charged
with carrying a concealed gun
and knife.
Altamonte Springs (xillce were
called to Sears. Altamonte Mall.
Altamonte Springs, after tlie
guard nabbed the man and
found the weapons In uddltlon to
Items apparently stolen from
v a rio u s mall shops In his
IxiHscsslon. a police rtqxirt said.
A .22 caliber plslol and txix of
ammunition were nqxirtrdly in
the man's knapsack and a knife
with a three-inch blade was
ion e rs from Palm Su n d a y
services In the Plains spread
blizzard conditions Into the
Great Lakes today, while Hood*
forced hundreds (if Mlchlgun
residents to s|x-nd the night
away from home. Snow fell In
the Rockies and Irom Iowa to
Maine.
mph. Ruin rhunce 20 percent.
BOATINO FORECAST) St.
Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50
miles — South to southwest
wind around 10 knots, shifting
to northwest over north part by
late morning and south part this
afternoon. Wind tonight north
around 10 knots then northeast
Tuesday. Sea 2 lo 4 feet. Partly
cloudy with u few showers
AREA FORECASTi Today
tx-comlng mostly cloudy und not
as warm with widely scattered
showers. High In lowrr 80s.
Southwest around 10 mplt. shif
ting to northwest. Ruin chance
20 percent. Tonight variable
cloudiness and cooler with low
In mid lo upper 50s. Light north
wind. Tuesday partly cloudy and
ntlld with u slight chance ol
showers. High In mid to upper
70s. Wind northrust 5 to. 10
EXTENDED FORECASTi
Mostly fair Wednesday through
Friday. Cool Wednesday and
Thursday, then mild Friday.
Lows Wednesday and Thursday
mid 40s north to near 60 south
except near 70 Keys. Lows
Friday mid 50s north to upper
60s south and low 70s Keys
Highs Wednesday and Thursday
low 70s north to near 80 south.
Illghs Friday upper 70s north to
low 80s south.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Cantral Florida Ragtanal Ha«*«ttl
Saturday
ADM ISSIONS
M «ha#i | Jona*. Sanlord
E v aL Paardon. Orlando
D IS C H A X O IS
MargaralC Andrew s Daltana
MarltnnoM Eyarly. Oallona
Jam atE Smith. Oallona
found In Ills bell tx-neath his
Jacket, the report said.
Kevin Joseph Sullivan. 22. no
address given, was arrested at
3:39 p m Wednesday He was
being held in lieu of $5.(XX)
bond.
T A K E AND W EA R
A Sanford man was released
on $I(X) Ixiud Saturday follow
ing his arrest on a charge of
retail theft.
According to a Sanlord (xiltcc
report. a man tixik a m ulti
colored sweater valued at $12.99
from a rack In front of Zayre's
department store In the Zayre's
Plaza. Sanford, at 5 :15 a.m.
The man was slop|x-d across
the street In the parking lot of
another shopping renter.
Charged was Jam es Alan
Todd. 22. of 330 Old Monroe
Road.
B U R G L A R IE S A N D T H E F T S
Donald Rutledge. 52. of 108
Birch St.. Altamonte Springs,
told a sheriff's deputy that
someone tixik more than $8.(XX)
worth of money and Jewelry
from his home. The Incident
(x'curred between mxin and 3
p.m. Thursday, according to a
sheriff s report.
Missing are KX) silver coins
valued at $6.(XX). a ladles bulnva
watch worth $I.8(X). three mens
diamond rings, a pair of gold cuff
links, and four sterling silver
pocket watches.
A Hertz rental car was appar
ently taken from Duality Inn.
state Road 434 and Interstate -I,
Longwood. according lo a depu
ty's rcjxirt F\J. Devine. 49. of
Schaumburg, III., said he was
staying at the motel and had
rented a 1984 Renault Alliance*
worth $9,550. Sometime be
tween March 24 and Thursday,
the car was taken along with
$550 worth of golf clubs In the
vehicle.
AREA READINOS (9 i.m j:
temperature: 74: overnight low
6 4 ; S u n d a y ' s h i g h : 86:
barometric pressure: 30 05; rela
tive h u m id ity : 8 1 percent;
winds: westsouthwrst at 16
mph; sunrise: 6:16 a.m., sunset
6:43 p.m
TUE8DAY TIDE8: DaytonaBeach: highs. 5:14 a m.. 5:36 ‘
p.m.; lows. 11:15 a m.. — p.m.; ;
Port Canaveral: highs. 5 0 6
u rn.. 5 28 p m.: lows. 11:0630
a m.. — p.m.: Bayport: highs.
11:43 a.m.. — p.m.; lows. 5:23
a.m.. 5:31 p.m.
E iv n i n j^ llo r n k J
IU S P S 411 ) M I
Monday. April I, IV8S
Vol. 71. No 189
Publivhad Daily and Sunday, aicapt
Saturday by Th* Sanlord Harold.
Inc. iOO N . F ranch A»a . Sanlord.
Fla m il.
Sacond C la it P atttga Paid at Sanlord.
Florida I I ) N
Poggy M L a w * . laba Mary
(M ira Ponall and baby girl. Sanlord
Sunday
ADMISSIONS
Matthau. A Taylor. OaSary
Jo h n F Earnihaor. Daliona
D IS C H A X O IS
Mary C Ranttch. Sanlord
Hama Oaltvary. Wtah. tl.llj Month
MM, ] Month*. S14 IS. » Month*.
SJ) CM. Yaar. til M By Mail: Waah
ll lli M o n t h SA.Mi I Month*.
SIS Mr t Month*. Ill II: Yaar.
ms.to.
Phan* (MS) 1111*11.
�Evening Herald. Sanford. FI.
Poll: Death Penalty Supporters Favor Goetz
IH IL A D E L P H IA (UPI) — Philadelphia
residents who are for the death penalty are
more likely than opponents to support
Bernhard Goetz. who was Indicted on four
counts of attempted murder for shooting
four teenagers In a New York subway, a poll
Indicates.
The poll by Temple University professor
Michael Hooper shows peop|r who believe In
the death penally for anyone convicted of a
murder In the commission of a robbery or
other felony* approve of Goetz’s actions more
than those who oppose the death penalty In
such cases.
Goetz, who Is white, has said he shot the
black teenagers after they demanded money
from him.
“ I really think the principle thing at work
lln the findlngl Is a fear of crime and a
get-tough attitude." Hooper said.
Of the 702 Philadelphia residents In
terviewed. Hooper said 49.2 percent
approved of Goetz’s actions, while 37.5
perent disapproved. The survey had an
error rale of about 3 percent, he said
Among whites. 54 approved and 33
percent did not. while only 37 percent of the
blacks surveyed were In favor of Goetz and
52 percent were opposed. Hooper said
When the same respondents were asked If
they support a mandatory death sentence
for anyone who kills In the commission of a
felony. 61 percent of the whites and 48
percent of the blacks answered positively.
Of those. 65 percent of the whites and 48
percent of the blacks support Goetz, he said
Hooper said 31 percent of the whites and
42 percent of the blacks surveyed did not
support the death penalty and only 33
perrent o( the whites and 27 percent ol the
blacks approved of Goetz's behavior.
"You have this fairly substantial dll*
ference of 32 percentage points (among
whiles) In approval of Gociz." Honju-r said.
Greek Election Close; Swearing In Boycotted
A T H E N S . Greece (UIMI Christos Sartzetakis. who won
election by a single controversial
vote, was sworn In as president
S a i u r d a y In a c c r c m o n y
boycotted by conservative op
position leaders who refuse to
recognize him
With his right hand on a lhblc
and his left hand raised, the
56-year-old former Suprem e
Court justice took his oath of
office as Greece’s president de
spite a continuing controversy
over his election.
The 112 seats of the con
servative opposition New De
mocracy Party and of two In
dependent deputies In the
300-member parliament were
conspicuously empty during the
ceremony.
Stale-run television avoided
showing their empty seats In a
live broadcast of the ceremony.
New Democracy leaders said
the party refuses to recognize
Sartzetakis us president, charg
ing that the election procedure
was unconstitutional.
Seo Editorial, p a ge 4A
I ' u r l l a m e n t gave P r i m e
Minister Andreas Papandrcou's
candidate the minimum 180
votes he needed to win on a
last-chance ballot.
The decisive vote was cast by
Acting President Yannls Alevrus.
who opponents charged later
was constitutionally Ineligible to
cast a ballot.
Had Sartzetakis — the only curbing of the president's con
candidate In the presidential stitutional right to veto legisla
balloting — failed to win a tion. call a referendum, dissolve
i h r e c •f I f t h s m a j o r i t y . parliament and declare war.
Papandrcou would have been
The minister Indicated that
required to dissolve the 300- the government would consider
member Parliament and call the |w>sstbll!ty of moving forward
general elections.
general elections scheduled for
" T h i s Is a great day for October only once Parliament
d e m o c r a c y , 1’ s a i d A k I s has completed the procedure for
Tsohazopoulos. aide to the revision of tin; constitution In
early May.
prime minister
New Democrai a has called for
"There Is no problem.” he
immediate elections in an rllnrt
said
Tsohazopoulos said Parlia to dispute the constitutionality
ment would begin debating to of Sartzetakis' election.
New IJemocracv has scheduled
day proposals put forward by
P a p a n d rc o u ’ s r u l i n g Pan- for Friday a mass rally in
Hellenic Socialist Movement Constltultlon Square opposite
Parliament to support Its de
IPASOKI.
PASOK's proposals call for the mand lor Immediate elections
Monday. April I. IH 1 -1 A
CALENDAR
M O N D A Y . A P R IL 1
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30
p m., closed. 8 p m., step, 130
Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed.
Apopka Alcoholics A n o n y
mous. 8 p.m „ dosed. Apopka
E pisco p a l C h u r c h . 615
Highland
Al-Anon Step and Study. 8
p m., Casselberry Senior Center.
200 N Triplet Drive
Sanford AA. 8 p in.. closed.
1201 W First Si
Fellowship Group AA. senior
citizens. 8 (t in., closed. 200 N.
Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberrv
T U E S D A Y . A P R IL 2
Casselberry Klwanls Club. 7
a.m.. Le Club. S. Lake Triplet
Drive. Casselberry
Sanford Toast masters. 7:15
a m . Village Inn restaurant.
2565 S French Avr.
Sanford Optimist Club. 11 45
a m . Western Slz/lln Restau
rant. Sanford.
Fret- income tax help for re
t i rees. 9 a . m to I p m. .
Longwood Recreation Center.
175 W. Warren St . Longwood
and Hacienda Village Mobile
Home Park. 500 LongwoodOviedo Road. Winter Springs.
Through April 15 Bring copies
of last tax return, forms for the
current year and other relevant
materials.
Sanford Lions Chib. noon.
Holiday Inn. Interstate 4. San
ford.
Sanford Senior Citizen Club,
noon. Sanford Civic Center. Bag
lunch and Bingo
South Seminol e C o u n t y
Klwanls Club. noon. Quincy’s
Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and
Live Oaks Boul evar d.
Casselberry.
Central Florida Blood Bank
Seminole County Branch. 1302
E. Second St.. Sanlord. I I a.m.
to 7 p.m . Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E Alta
monte Avc.. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
S a n fo rd -D u p lic a te Bri dge
Club. I p in .. Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce. 400 E
First SI.
Sanford AA. 5:30. closed dis
cussion. and 8 p in., open ills
cusslon. 1201 W. First St.
Rrbos Club AA. noon and 5:30
p m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130
Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Rrbos Club. noon,
closed.
24-Hour AA group beginners
open discussion. 8 p in . Second
and Bay Streets. Sanford.
17 92 G roup AA . 8 p ut .
cl osed. Messi ah L u t h e r a n
Church. 17 92 and Doglrack
Road.
Overealers Anonymous, open.
7.30 p.m.. Florida Power A
Light. 301 S. Myrtle Avr.. San
ford
Lawton Elementary School
Honors Brightest Students
Second Q u arter Honor Roll
F l f i l Or *de
'* A '*
T enia G a ly
B ra n d o n Man von
K t m b t rly Law ton
O a w n Shatter
J a io n S u m m o n
JM«mr Tutp
Jill K le m m
Jennifer K lu g
Shanfell Lane
M m h Ha« Le
G w e n M alon e
N icole M u eller
K»er*ten Pelfrey
L e v a r P e r k in *
C a rl P ittm an
A nton io Ready
H eather S irm a n
A m a n d a W eb*ter
John W inter ton
T hird Grade
A
Jennifer B urke
C a *e y H o ld *
M ic h a e l H yn e *
B r ia n M c M a h o n
V a n e **a V a nN aita
B re n t W oodard
j H in t lf f H a y n *
M u hollo Cutter
F re d e ric k H am ilto n
K e v in M athe id
l a ton y# H lrd
E lu a b e th Ivaat ton
A n c e l K in n a ird
T a ra K|en*lie
M ic h a e l M a c e
A m a n d a M a p le *
M a tth e w M ih e ll
C a rlo * M itch e ll
Stephanie N ic/ypor
C a n d a c e Poppa
Ke nn eth Reel
Tarn m ar a Row?
Jennifer Roth
S a ra h R o w
L a k e * h a S ap p
A lic ia S m a ll
L a ra le e Spear
B r ia n S p itie r
C a**»e Stover
R ic c i Todd
L in d a V a n c e
Jowrph W alke r
Second G rad e
' ‘A ’'
A a ro n C h u rch
E m o n ic a D a m e *
W alter O q b urn
N a th a n R o b e r*o n
S a ra h Tanner
Scott T»jlp
P.g ..
A.m ## Eggie*fon
Ja m ie Fe«*ch
John G racey
K eith W att*
Jennifer Wharton
Jay Bowden
C a *e y C arnathan
M m d y Cutter
R a g a n D ee*
T ra v i* Dent
Todd Gordon
G a yle H olland
M ic h a e l K It m m
C a rla M a t ie y
Tereta M arch
A m y M onroe
Reed R a *m u **e n
M e g a n Re d
C la u d ia Sanfayo
M atthew Thom p*on
L o ri W id n g
W a n d a Youngblood
Fifth Grade
A
Sho nd a Jach*on
"B "
T o*ha A lexander
K la y A *p m w all
Ja *o n A uim
K e v in B la gg
Jennifer B o ile y
Ju lie B ra *h e a r*
S y lv ia D a m e *
Ja ton Green
A im e e H a r m
J a m ie Jachton
T erri Kaleel
D a n a Lim ehou*#
M a ii* * a M c C a r f y
P a tr tc h M a a d ow *
A n a M a rta R a m o *
M a r c R u **a ll
T y*o n Seam an
T h o m a * Strohher
A m y Sweat
D ereh Sweeney
C yn th ia W a*hm gton
A d a m Weaver
S h e rry Wynn
Special Grade*
**B**
Ju anita G u m b *
C h a r a Allen
M a r t h a Bruce
A nn e Elliott
Jennifer F uch*
P a tric k G eiger
L u c in d a G odw in
G eoffrey Lane
S a b rin a L ana
K a m ta t h L lm
K ri*te n M a rtin
A n g e la M e M ill
P a u l M i Lief
Jennifer O Neal
P a m e la P rim #
S a ra h Riddle
A d ria n Robey
A n n a R o g e r*
T im o th y Slavik
Sean S u m m e r*
T ina Tolbert
K ri*tt Tucker
M o n ic a Tucker
Jennifer U nderw ood
B illy W at*on
E r ic Whitener
Stacy W iehagen
F e lit h a W ilton
B ra n d y W ingfte'd
She ila B an d y
J o th u a B e rn *le m
A ntho ny B ro o k *
S a n d ra C A rrtllo
C a rla E d w a r d *
Joel F reund
C h ri*to p h e r G o ad
B r yan H atfield
F o u rth G rade
"A "
D a v id Conden
REALTY TRANSFERS
C«>o< G « r «fvi
D * t O ) * r F ie n M i n ‘ In
ttC D e stin y ip t ln f i, |IOO
D e b ora h F r e n k lm to M e lit to A rotor U n
ft c . D e stin y Springy. U * too
L lo y d B o g g lo . T r
to B e r n a r d D
C h e rle b o o . U n IB Sum m it V ille g e U n It.
U S . WO
IlO y d B o g g io Tr to John W H ell S A t
Betty J U n t IA Sum m it V ille g e U n II,
w «»
L lo y d Boggio. Tr to G le d y t M r C r e r y . John
W H e ll A A t Betty I
U n IOO S u m m it
V ille ge U n II lo t too
L lo y d B o g g io Tr to H e rry 1 O tdtord I t A
A t B e rb e re L A V lt k l L . U n IS F S u m m it
V ille g e U n II. cond . U l WO
O e n n it M r D o u g e ll to Cher let A A o o d A
A t D e b o re h Lt t. B l G le k e W illi Sho re t
t* 000
A ilk ln to n A A t P e t r K le J .
R C A to Ted 0
L o o k in g
L IT ! H idden L e k e V lllet. P h III. M 3 WO
R C A to D A , i d A B utle r A A t S Oenite. Lt
>• Hidden L e k e V ille t. P h IV U e <00
Doneld E S 'e te A A t M illie to V e ry l L
A H c o a A A t D o ro th y A Pen ny L Vlke. Lt AM
W e* i, e Hunt C lu b Fo« H u n tS e r J.liOt.OOO
Jem et F e rg u to n A E d g e r to Je m e t E
Ferguton A D m e h L i t I* M A >1. 7nd A d d n
P e rk View. H OB
R o n e ld D
B u r l e t o n to G e r e l d K
C hru te nten A B e r b e -e A . Beg lite r E A
• it t r S ot N A cor o l S E '« Ot N A 't 0l N A '«
Set U JO M e te . tee MO
Betty A A e r d to EHton L A e r d A A t
B e 't y Lt t. B lk M H ow ell Cove. 7nd See .
1100
Bernerd J S u w e ltk i A A t B e rb e r# to
P e ln c k F S lro h l A J e n u C M o ult. L t IS.
C ete Algm e. »»J 000
tor an
Independent
A ge n t?
( )m* ilium* s b \ s it best.
7 TONY RUSSI INSURANCE
if _
*
Ph. 322-0285
2575
F re n c h
% A u t o -O w n e r s
A v e ., S a n fo rd
In s u r a n c e
I l i t . Ilittnr. ( nr. Huiinni One nentr tat* it ell.
FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N *
WARMING SIGNALS Of PMCICO NERVES
Frequent H eadaches
Low Back or H ip Pain
Dizziness or L o s s of Sleep
N um bn e ss of H a n d s or Feet
N arvou tn ess
Nack Pain or Stiffness
A rm and Shoulder Pain
initubea iBttotor hrtsrt JUtryio. ftuftM TmL SJwrl
• fa s m M e h L y u -iu
^
T« * L * * w t him T u t M
Talk M t k Doctor.
* T m | R A TifH T AMO AN f OfHfW FfH ftO * A I U O N M l I f Q * RAYAAfM H A ft A IHOh T TO *f#Uftft TO
M r CANCEL M t MENT ON I t f t U N U R K O ROM PA» MINT ROM ANY O T h |H U » V C I EAAANNA
TlON OM TNI A TH EN f
If M MfOMNEO Aft A MEtUl » 0# AND W ltM l* f| HOUMft OF M S fO N
0*NO f O T H f A0V ( M t « 4l#ENT 'O M T H f fMSS MMVlCft EAAANNATlON OM TMftAfWfNt
bam
to
SA N FO R D R A IN CONTROL CLINIC
OF CH IR OPRACTIC, INC.
U P M
2471 S AIRPORT B IV 0 - SANFORD
* ’ • * ’ f
SAN F0R 0 323 5763
•At Utuei fh.» Service n r R ll ORLANOO 849 0169
Anyone can give you an IR A . lint are
they giving you ways to make every dollar
work to its full capacity? We do. And we ll
custom-design your IR A with any or all of
these options.
M O N E Y M A R K E T IUA: A highyielding account for the short-term investment
of your funds. The interest rate changes with
current market rates. Ym r funds are never
locked up in this account, and additional
deposits can be made at any time. A m ini
mum deposit of $100 qualifies you for money
market rates.
1 K -M O N T H V A R IA B L E . H ATH IRA:
Extremely high rate ( a full 1 % above our 6month C D rate with an 8 % per annum
minimum) that is subject to weekly changes.
Funds are in this account for an 18-month
period, and additional deposits can be made at
any time. SIOO minimum.
F IX E D - H A T E T I M E D E P O S IT
A ( X .() U N I S: Lock some or all of your funds
into various high rates for differing lengths of
time with maturities from 3 to 60 months.
SI,0<M) minimum.
SF.l F -P IR H C T F .P IUA: A combination
M O N E Y M A R K E T IU A and D I S C O U N T
B R O K E R A G E S E R V IC E to buy and sell
stocks and bonds at your discretion, and at
commission discounts of up to 7 0 % less tlun
full-cost brokers.
Rut your IR A fund to work at full
capacity. Visit any Atlantic Bank or call our
toll-free financial hotline, 1-800-342-2705.
Atlantic Bank
\ The Best Bank Around *'
Atlantic Sational Hank of Florida with 115 branch Offices Statewide
Member I OK:
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1985
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, April 01, 1985
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 01, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 01, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7c1d140928c7a9f44319257488049981.pdf
2be72bc395be2351de3dc3c308d9509a
PDF Text
Text
*'*1®
1f
;
Seminole County's SWAT team: 1
Meeting greater resistance.
f
-Viewpoint, ID
-' \ -»*. ■*1
Still caring after all these years
Hospital Auxiliary turns 30.
1
People, 1C
Evening
77*h Year. No 278 Sunday. July 14. 1995-Sanford. Florida
H erald
(USPS
481 280)
Price
SO Cents
J?n<y Growth Found[
S huttle
B lastoff
Fizzles
C A P E C A N A V E R A L (U P I) C ha lle ng e r's dram atic launch-pad abort
) u m seconds before It* planned blastoff
w ill force the space agency to Juggle Its
flig h t plans to salvage an already tight
s liu tt lr schedule, o fficials say.
C ha lle ng e r's planned 4 :3 0 p.m . EOT
lu ke o fl Friday was aborted three sec
onds before lifto ff when u fuel valve In
one o f the ship's th rre powerhouse
m a in engines fulled to operate properly.
T he spaceship's four on txia rd com
p u te r* ordered the engines to shut
d ow n liefore the s h u ttle 's tw in solid
rockets were to Ignite, w h ic h w ould
have com m lied C hallenger to takeoff
T ro u ble w ith a d ifferen t valve tn an
engine aboard the sh u ttle D iscovery
forced u sim ila r utxirt J u n e 26. 1684.
s|Mitllng Its m aiden lau nch a tte m p t.
G rou nd crews Friday q u ic k ly worked
llu o u g h th e a b o rt se q u e n ce w ith
w ell rehearsed precision to ensure the
•wifely o f the crew und the 91 h llllo n
sh u ttle T he seven s h u ttle file rs left the
spaceship 40 m inutes a fte r the s h u t
dow n
It was a fru s tra tin g setback for the
N ational Aeronautics and Space Ad
m in is tra tio n , w hich has h e rn try in g tn
m u ln lu ln a re p e a te d ly In te rru p te d
luu neh-a-inonth pure.
''W e 're N ick about u week from
w l i e r r w r a l u r l r d t h r o u g h th e
lisH in trto w n l sequence.“ sent Thom as
U tsin a n . m anager of s h u ttle operations
ul the Kennedy Space C enter. “ My
e xpe ctatio n Is we w o u ld be capable of
fly in g again seven to 10 days from
n o w ."
llts m a n speculated th a t If C hallenger
can 1m- repaired and lau nch ed later th is
m o n th , the shuttle D iscovery could
take o ff on schedule a ro un d A ugust 24.
Hut a planned te st-firin g o f the new
s h u ttle A tla n tis 's m ain engines w ould
have to lie delayed, w h ic h probably
w o u ld force a delay for the s h ip s
m n ld rn (lig h t, now set for Sept. 16.
Lltsm an emphasized no llr m plans
co uld 1m* made u n til C h u llrn g rr's pro
b le m Is fu lly u n d e rsto o d and lo p
m ission managers scheduled m eetings
Monday to come up w ith a new launch
schedule.
C om m an de r Gordon F u lle rto n , co
p ilot (toy bridges and crew m ate s Karl
See S H U T T LE , page flA
Reagan Set
For Major
Operation
H*f
rsoto kr 0»tn* )•fX.n
Lake M a ry 's Rowland Gobles relaxes w ithin his just completed prototype
"Superhut,'' a go anyw here, do everything accessory.
Superhut
Portable Vacation Hideway
Does Just About Everything
B y Deane J o rd a n
H e ra ld S ta ff W r it e r
Ills w ife C h ris wanted a p la n t hanger
— he a sw ing.
Ho h» hum both In the M m r u n it,
th en n<t(1r<l a p ic n ic table and seats th a t
doubled for a teeter to tte r and the table
section us a slide. Then he added a roof,
used th e s w in g arm s as trapeze and...
w ell, you get the Idea — the m a x im u m
a m o u n t o f uses w ith the m in im a l
a m o u n t o f equipm ent tn u portable
u n it.
T h in k in g th ing s out. said designerin v e n to r H owland Gobles. 59. o f Lake
M ary. Is the key to h is S u p e rh u t. a
p atent-pending all purpose recreation
u n it you can p lu n k dow n In the track
yard, at a cam p site, on the beach nr
slip on wheels and tow to y o u r vacation
hide-away.
The h u t. a b it o ve rw h e lm in g at first
glance, is Gobles In-retlrem ent project.
And w ha t can Su|>rrhut do short of
le u p ln g ta ll b u ild in g s in a sin g le
bound?
"J u s t about a nyth in g you w ant It
lo ." said Gobles.
“ Its a cam per, a gym . a cabana, a
patio, s w in g set. sun deck... adaptable
to |ust ubout any door a c tiv ity , suld
Gobles, burge on ing w ith sta tistics and
m easurm ents about the h u t.
"Y o u r a n even put It on p o n to o n s."
he said.
At the heart o f th is tln k e re r's p ro du ct
a rr tw o a lu m in u m trusses topped b y an
8-by-B foot sun deck (upon w h ic h a tent
cun be p itched If one wanted). T h e y 're
fixed atop an 8- by 20-foot deck w hich .
Gobles said, can rest on y o u r law n o r tie
trolled o n to a beta! trailer.
The m y ria d o f functions Is a Just a
m a tte r o f design — everythin g has at
Irast tw o uses
W hen Gobles retired as u c o n s tru c
tion su pe rviso r for Southern Dell In
1684 a fte r n ea rly 30 years, he decided
It was tim e to m ake some m oney w ith
his Ideas. He knew he could because
other people had cashed In o n his
Im ag ina tion In the past, he said.
In re tire m e n t, he has the tim e and
d lxcretlo n ury cash to Invest In h lm sell.
he said.
S u p rrh u t Is Gobel's first retire m e n t
b ra in c h ild — u project tit engage his
See SUPERHUT. page SA
Mistrial In 2nd Degree Murder Case
Lack of evidence p ro m p te d a hung
Jury early Friday tn the second-degrre
m u rd e r tria l of a Sanford m an
C irc u it Judge Robert McGregor set
J u ly 22 to retry M orris Seller Freeney.
2 1. of »6 Cowan M oughton Terrace.
Freeney Is charged w ith the shooting
death Sept I o f Luke P ring le. 33. o f 80
S em inole Gardens. He Is also charged
w ith aggravated hattery und c a rryin g a
com r.ilc d weapon.
T h e six -m e m b e r J u ry begun d e
lib e ra tin g around 7 p .m . T h u rsd a y and
announced th e ir deadlock at I a m .
F rlrla y.
A cco rd in g to court records. Pringle
was dead on arrtvul at C en tral Florida
Regional H ospital. S anford, fo llo w in g
the 10:30 p m . shooting at th e Westslde
R ecreation C enter. 821 P e rsim m on
Ave He had been shot once In the
neck. Hts brother. W illie . 24. o f the
same address, was w ounded In the
back.
W illie Pringle w a s .tre a te d and re
leased after the Incident. Doth men
were p ro b a b ly shot w ith a .2 2-caliber
handgun, according to Sanford de
tective D arrel Presley.
A cco rding to court records, a m an
started sh o o tin g at the brothers d u rin g
a fig h t. He surrendered lo a u th o ritie s
the next day.
M em bers o f the hung Jury firs t told
M rG e rg o r th e y could not reach a
u n a n im o u s decision and a fte r m ore
d elibe ra tion said they could not reach a
decision because of lack of evidence
—Deane Jordan
W A S H IN G T O N ( U l'll A h ig h spirited President Reagan, w ho s u r
vived u brush w ith death lo u r years
ago. undergoes m ajor surgery to d a y for
rrm o va l o f a g ro w th In his In te stine at
Hcthcsda Naval Hospital
W h ile H o u s e s p o k e s m a n L a r r y
S|M-akrs said th a t a "large polyp w ill be
removed hy an open abd om ina l In
cision " In un operation that w ill lake
.i I k h i I three hours
D o c to rs d is c o v e re d th e " v i l l u s
adenom atous” polyp d urin g w h a t had
been described as u rou tine su rg ica l
procedure F rid ay to remove a sm all
lion-cancerous polyp.
S|H-akrs said un adenoma — tf th a t's
what the g ro w th turned out to In- — Is
described as prccaticerous."
The 74-year-old president w ill launconscious u n d e r general anesthesia,
tin t Speukes said there w ould lx* no
transfer o f pow er lo Vice President
George Hush w h ile Heagsn Is on llie
iq ie ru lln g table
"W e arc p rrp a rrd for any c o n tin g e n
c y ." he said. "W h a te ve r s re q u ire d to
lx- done, we w ill d o It . "
Vice President George Hush canceled
Ills weekend vacation at hts s u m m e r
home In K e n n e bu nkp ort. M aine, and
was to a rriv e at Andrews A ir Force
| List o u tsid e W ashington Just before
the surgery.
“ It was a personal decision and tn no
way related lo the president's m e d ica l
co nd itio n, w h ic h ts good and has not
i hanged and It ts no way related lo
national s e c u rity ." Speakes said.
The o p e ra tio n was expected to lx*
perform ed before noon by Dr. Dale
Oiler. 43. u n a tiv e o f Lancaster. Pa.,
who Is head o l surgery at Uethesda
Naval H osp ital outside W ashington.
Speukes sa id a biopsy Is b e in g
|M-r(urtnrd on tissue taken fro m the
larger |x ilv p und doctors w ill kn o w the
*•
S e e R E A G A N , page B A
Seminole Deputy To Answer
British Lad’s Plea For
Law Enforcement Souvenirs
B y S u sa n Loden
H e ra ld S ta ff W r ite r
The lon g a rm o f the law w ill span the
A tla n tic w h e n m em entos fro m the
Sem inole C o u n ty S h e rltrs D epartm ent
arrive In E ngland lo become part o f a
Ixty's In te rn a tio n a l collection o f law
enforcem ent m em orabilia.
Sem inole was singled out to c o n trib
ute the c o lle c tio n o f an 8-year-old
H rrks. E ngland boy who has m ade an
appeal to a local lawm an a skin g for
Items fo r th e law enforcem ent m useum
he hopes to open someday.
The m use um of ro u rs r w ill lx- Just a
sideline, because Master D avid J o h n
Priest said hts num ber one c a rrc r
choice Is to c a rry on a fa m ily tra d itio n
and berom e a police officer.
David John Prleai
. . . u n i f o r m was
specially for him .
Sem inole C o u n ty sheriff's Lt M arty
l.a tiru rs lu n o w ho reclevcd a neat,
h a n d -p rin te d tw o page le tte r fro m
David req ue sting law enforcem ent re
lated Item s fro m S cm ln o lr C o u n ty , said
he assum ed the budding d e te c tiv e
tracked h im dow n through a lis tin g In
F in g e rp rin t W orld, a pub lica tion o f the
F in g e rp rin tin g Society, u g ro up that
crosses n a tio n a l boundrlcs
David co n firm e d Tuesday via tele
phone fro m hts home In H erks that
Indeed th a t's how he located LuHrus-
made
clano. w ho on behalf o f the s h e riffs
departm ent w ill send the boy a s h e riff's
cap and a rm patch plus a h atin g o f
Sem inole C q u n ty ’s sheriff's d isp atch
signals
D avid's special Interest ts fin g e rp rin
ting. h r said, and la iH ru s iia n o Is the
Bee POLICE, page BA
1School O f C h o ice ' O ffers A lte rn a tiv e
Fighting The Dropout Rate
By Richard Truett
Herald Staff Writer
.
HarsM MAtt k* atcSarS Trwff
S um m er school af Lake M a ry High. Some sfudents cope with
added requirem ents by getting an extra c redit or two ahead.
Geno. a freckle faced, pudgy.
16-year-old. q u it school last year
a fte r d u n k in g out o f n in th grade.
He spends most o f hts tim e these
days doing odd Jobs and hanging
aro un d a to rrlg n car re p a ir shop
and sales lot In Sanford
" I plan on going back next
y e a r ." Geno says, h is v o ire
b etra yin g a c e rta in lack o f en
th usia sm and s in c e rity . Geno
said he q u it school because he
was fa llin g all h is classes H r Just
w asn 't Interested anym ore.
S u ch a ttitu d e s am aze and
perplex school officials.
" I t ts th e greatest tragedy to
walk away fro m un education,
especially w hen It's free." said
Karen Colem an, a spokesman
for the Sem inole C ounty School
Hoard.
Last year Sem inole C ou nty
had 825 s tu d e n ts dropout from
Its tlx hig h schools
Mrs. C olem an said the n um ber
could be even higher In 1986
because F lo rid a 's
graduation
requirem ents a r r scheduled to
be increased fro m 22 credits to
24 c r rd tts . In 1683 the re
quirem ents Jumped from 20 to
22 credits.
One of the w ays the Sem inole
C o u n ty School Hourd Is fig h tin g
the dropout rate Is by u tiliz in g
the Grooms H igh School fa cility.
In A p rtl. the school hoard voted
to change C rooins fro m a teacher
in service tra in in g ce nte r tn a
"school of c h o ic e " w h ic h offers
a lterna tive e ducation fo r tro u
bled o r disinterested stu de nts
The txiard plans on changing
the school's nam e lo Grooms
Academ y and offer m an y voca
tio n a l and In s tru c tio n a l courses.
A C om m ittee has h e rn form ed to
s r le r i and Adopt a c u rric u lu m
fo r the school M rs Coleman
said any student h a vin g trouble
TODAY
Action Reports.................JA
Bridge............................... 4C
Business........................... IA
Classifieds................... 5 8B
Comtes...............................4C
Crossword.........................4C
Dear Abby ....................... 3C
Deaths ............................ a a
Editorial
2D
Hospital
SA
Nation............................... 2A
Opinion............................ 3D
People........................... 1 3C
Religion............................ JD
Sports............................. 148
Television......................... SC
Viewpoint......................... ID
Weather............................ SA
W orld.............................. SA
See DROPOUT, page BA
a
,
Smart pitching puts Oviedo step up in winner's circle, p. IB
♦
.K a a » a > i» « w s » a a i n n M w i n s s s z i o n
�JA — Evening H tra ld , S antord. FI.
Sunday, J u ly 14, m i
Fiery
Combo
I IN BRIEF
Live Concert Draws Thousands;
Expected To Raise $50 M illio n
U n ite d P reaa In te r n a tio n a l
Thousands o f rock fans and some o f th e biggest
perform er* Iti co n te m p o ra ry music m ade th e ir way In
sta d iu m * on tw o co n tin e n ts Saturday to ta ke part In the
w o rld 's largest televised rock concert th a t co uld raise *50
m illio n In fight A frica n fam ine
The Live Aid concert was scheduled to begin at 7 a m
EOT In London's W em bley Stadium and be beamed by
s a le lllle to I'h tla d e lp h ta 's JF K S ta d iu m , w here the
me g a ro n re rt w ill co nclud e al 11 p m. EDT.
The perform ances on both sides o f the A tla n tic , w ill
feature M ick Jagger. T in a T urner, B ob Dylan. Paul
M cCartney and an unprecedented host o f o the rs. Twelve
sa tellite* w ill beam the concert* around I he w orld lo an
estim ated 550 m illio n o f the w orld's 6 00 m illio n television
sets, said a sp o ke sm a n lo r W o rld w id e S p o rt* and
E n te rtainm e nt III Philadelphia. The show Is expected lo
cost $4.5 m illio n y o p rrx lu c e .
The 10-hour concert was also to be beam ed live by
satellite to about OO n atio ns In Europe, S o u th Am erica, the
M iddle East. Ja p a n . India and A ustralia. Some Easternbloc countries In c lu d in g Russia. are a lv t expected to
receive l he live concert.
M ountain M a n Found G u ilty
VIHCJINIA C IT Y . Mont (UPlI — M o u n ta in man Don
Nichols, who kidnapped an O lym pic a th le te to be the
sexual m ale ol h is son, ha* b rr it convicted of m urdering a
m an w h o a tle m p te d I o rescue the ch a m p io n s k lrr.
The verdict clim a xe d a strange saga in w hich Karl
Swenson. 23, a w orld-class blathalon ch am pio n, was
kidnapped by the tw o Nichols last J u ly 15 w h ile Jogging on
a m ountain tra il near the Dig Sky resort She said the
lathe r wauled her to I*- h!x son * woman.
The day alter, Alan Goldstein o f ilo /e m u n . was fatally
shot when, w h ile searching lor Swenson, he encountered
the Nichols Swenson testified that In th e m elee she was
shot In the shoulder by young Nichols w ho said, " I d idn't
mean losh oo l her "
Nichols. 54. and his son (led deeper In to the m ountains,
leaving Swenson b ehind, anil were arrested liv e months
later by a local s h e riff w ho relentlessly p ursue d th e rase.
Last May N ichols's son, Dan. 20. was u c q u llle d ol
m u rd rr In a separate tria l but convicted ol k idn ap pin g and
assault Ills a tto rn e y argued his client was so dom inated bv
Ills father he could not m ake a rational d ecision.
I he elder N ichols faces a m axim um [Missible sentence of
1 10 year* but a sentencing date has not been set T h r son
fuces n m a xim u m p enalty o f 15 years
Lukens: TV A Tool O f Terrorism
WASHINGTON ft i f 'It — Hep Tom L uke n s. an Ohio
Democrat w ho sits on a House broadcasting punel. says TV
netw orks should gather for a s u m m it conference on
vo lu n ta ry g u ide lin e s to "neutralize te levision as a Icxil of
terrorism "
Lukens suggested that broadcasters, c h ie fly the lelrvtstun networks, m ake good on Ihelr ow n c ritic is m s of ihe ir
performance d u rin g the B eirut hostage In c id e n t
If e *a|d they sh o u ld develop a way to a vo id pla ying Inlo
the hand* ol te rro ris ts and becoming p a rt o f the siory
instead of covering it.
lb- offered the assistance ol th r su b co m m itte e should Ihc
lour ma|or n etw o rks — A IK '. CHS, NBC and CNN — llod It
d llllt o il lo sll d ow n together because o f th e ir competing
interests
■
h
m
h
h
m
h
h
b
I
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
Customs Boosts Fleet
To Chase Drug Runners
M IAMI I lf PI) — ll.S , Customs, h a u l pressed to keep up
w ith drug sm ugglers In th r stale, has ann ou nce d tw o new
weapons to aid Its fig ht — a hotline lo rew ard tip s te r* mu) a
sea llo lllla o l hig h speed chase boats
Hoy Scouts w ill m an a Florida loll Iree h o tlin e ibat oilers
c a llrts up lo $25 0,0 0 0 in rewards lor In fo rm a tio n leading
lo drug arrests and seizures, a H|Mikeswuman said Friday
File telephone line, In operation since J u ly 3. Is one of
several new d ru g lig h tin g tools lo be fo rm a lly announced
M niiiluv by c u sto m s Com m issioner W illia m van Haul) and
Sett Paula H aw kins, it Fla . said C ustom s spokeswoman
Kutv Pivot
Sen ta iw in n C hiles, l i Flu,, announced Friday, U.S.
C ustom * w ill operate a new H lur L ig h tn in g Tusk Force that
w ilt launch KM hig h speed pursuit bouts to chase drug
sm ugglers idoug Die Florida roast
Doctor's Finger Saves A Life
ORLANDO (DPI) — Hut for Dt M eredith S c u ll's finger, a
life would have I m t ii lost
S ro tl. a ca rdiovascular surgeon at O rla n d o 's Florida
Hospital, saved a sta bb ing victim 's lllr by p lugging a hole
In the m an's h ca rl w ith his linger a * a surgical team
rushed to crank u p life supnrt equipm ent.
It was sort ol like s lic k in g your fin ge r In u d ik e ." said
S cull.
I h r victim . C harles Sealey. 20. ol Pine H ills was listed In
good cmid11ton F riday,
H r collapsed a lter the stabbing last S a tu rd a y night and
d id not know about the emergency procedure or the
seriousness ol Ills w ounds u n til alter the surgery.
S< o il corked the leaking wound w ith the m id d le linger of
Ids led hand w h ile using his right hand to massage the
m a il's heart and keep Ii IimmI Rowing keeping hts finger lit
place aliout 15 u iliiu lr n
Prison Industry Profits Eyed
TALLA H A SS EE (UPH — T hr drug store m agnate who
oversees F lo rid a 's prison Industries p re dicts hts program
w ill shortly >M-gln paving dividends by ith a b lllla lln g
Inmates tutd saving Die s tu lr more o l the cost ol their
upkeep.
Jack Eckcrd. ch a irm a n ol Die Prison Rehabilitative
Industries and D iversified Enterprises, Inc , said the
prugrant has rrp ta e rd outm oded e qu ip m en t and ts set to
I lie reuse p roduction, hires und sales.
E ckert's rem arks came Friday In response to a routine
a ud it ol the (m igrant, w hich Is ulso k n o w n as PRIDE
A u dito r General Ernest Ellison said PRIDE lia s Improved
m anagem ent of F lorida 's prison in d u s trie s program since
tu kln g over from the D epartm ent o f C o rre c tio n * In 1001.
Sanford fir e fig h te r s Doug
Luce, in heim et, and M ark
M organ find an unusual way
of c o o lin g o f f on th e s e
scorching J u ly afternoons.
Actually, they w ere In (he
Lake Monroe m a rin a parking
lot testing d ifferen t hose and
nozzle combinations utilizing
both a pumper truck and
hydrants.
Herald PHieloby Tammy Vincent
Charged With Driving Without License
Man Dressed As Woman Accused
Of Giving Deputy False Information
An Orlando m an . drrssed as a
w om an was arrested late Friday
a n d c h a rg e d w i t h d r iv in g
w iln o u l a lli'-n s c and giving a
d e p u ty lalse inhirm aU ou.
A Seminole C o u n ty s h e riffs
d ep u ty slop|>ed a car on State
Itoad •* III In C h tilu o la on a
tra ffic violation at a lto til 9 35
p in T h r d riv e r eould nol pro
d u re a license, according lo a
(Miller report
The driver Id e n tifie d himself
as Ivu Mar C ornish A com puter
■heck failed lo Im d any record of
a person bv Dial name
T h r driver D irtt to ld ih r drpu
ly he had given a lalse name
According lo ih c re p o rt, he Ifirn
told th r d rp u iy IDs name was
S y lv ia Nichole flui k n r r Dm
a n o th rr co m p ute r check also
la llrd lo produce a record of a
person tiy that nam e
Action Reports
★ Fires
* C o u rts
★ Police
h lu r jr n n s and "m ooned
th e
o lflee rs . Die (Millce rrp o rt said. A
short tim e later, the y o u th cam e
out o f t h r house an d p o lic e
arrested film
As ( M i l l i e were (lu llin g th r
m an In the squad ear. a n o th e r
m an approached the oflleers and
said. "T a k e me to J a il," I h r
re | m n t P o l It r I (ill I the m ill) to
leave several tim es
F in a lly , a fte r Ih r man trie d to
gel In to the patrol ear. he sta rte d
to w a lk away and as lie was
riiargrt! was Ivan Mark Duller. leaving he dropped bis p an ts
25. of 1001 Route (i, Orlando tic and "m o o n e d " th e o lftre rs
was released Friday from the
( b a r g e d w ith In d e c e n t
Scmmole Countv |oil on $5<x) rx p n s iire was Kent W arren G rit
bond
Itn ID. ot 1520 Lake K a th ry n
O live, Cttsscl lo rry .
BEGGING FOR PIZZA
Also (b a rg e d with Indecent
Sanford police arrested a man
e
x
|to s u rr was Paul Daniel Cash.
and i hargrtl him w iili disorderly
conduct after h r sat m fro n t of a I M o l 11)7 Main A \ r l.ongw ood
restaurant anil tx 'g g rd |nr food Cash was also charged w ith
h ilr r f r r r ln g w ith police, D oth
am i money.
Cash
and G rtltln were being h e ld
The manager of \'U m H ut,
3H52 Orlando D riv e , to ld poller n to Sem inole C ounty (alt In lie u of
ix m it
m an sal on Die side w alk in front
ol th r restaurant lo r fo u r hours
FOOD STAMPCHARGE
F rid a y nlghl m a k in g rem arks lo
A S e m inole C ounty em ployee
custom ers as th e y entered and surrendered to a uth orities F r i
b it
day after being told a w a rra n t lo r
According lo a p o lle r rrp n ri her arrest was Issued b y Huthe man asked lo r I immI and State A tto rn e y 's office in con
m oney When (Milli e arrived , the m e t ton w ith food stamp frau d
m a il became loud and disorder
Joyce Marie Randall. 27. ol
ly
Charged was P a trick Alphanso 2bO<i G eorgia A vr.. S u n lo rd .
tu rn e d herself In at the c o u n ty
Ewers, 24. no address given
l-.wers was being held Saturday (all al ID 30 a m and w a s
In Seminole C ou nty )ull in lieu ol attested by s h e riffs dep uty J o h n
H oller S h r is accused of ille g a lly
$5<X) I mini
o b ta in in g food stamps betw een
Dec 1. 1DM3 amt May I. IDH4.
INDECENT EXPOSURE.
T w o Seminole C ou nty men according to court rrcords.
were arrested and charged Fit
duy w ith Indecent rx |» o s u rr alter
they dro|>|icd ih e lr (rants and
mooned'* tw o l.nngwtMid (toller
id tlc e r*
A p o lle r re p o rt g lv r s Dlls
account nl Die arrest
T w o LongwiMid puller o il leers,
acting on complaints about a
loud party, w ent to 024 Magnolia
D rive. l.nngwcMtd al about ID
p in
About 50 yo u th s were In Du
l l m il y a rd c r e a t in g a ills
tu rb a n rr. Ihc p u lle r r r jw r t said
The olfleers to ld several of D ir
vo u th s to leave b ill Instead they
w e n t Into D ip house
One of the y u R lti* tiis ld r Die
house went to the lim it w indow ,
tu rn e d a ro u n d . D ropped tils
She was then released fm m
the c o u n ty Jail on pretrial release
nit the verbal approval ol C o u n ty
Judge A la n Dickey
Ms. R andall, who has w orked
lot the c o u n ty lor four years. Is
m h r d tllr d to I n- arraigned A u g
5 At th o i tim e a tentative Ir lu l
date w ill he set Shr Is charged
w ith Ille g a lly obtaining p u b lic
assistance, a th ird degree frln n y
p unishable try up to 5 years
nabbed and charged w ith armed
burglary and p e tty theft.
The pair took a bo ut *1 2 worth
of food from th e hom e o( Gar
Van Vrcrah o f 519 Magnolia
A vr., and dropped a stereo on
the floor a fte r M ichel! Rivera
stared them fro m her room w ith
screams..* S a nford police report
said
The two had apparently rn
tc re d the h o m e th ro u g h a
window of Ms. R ivera's room
and awakened her by loudly
asking for V eerah. Die re [tort
said
-About a n h o u r a fte r th e
tirra k-ln at u h o u l 1 0 5 0 p m
Thursday, tw o suspects were
(ticked up by police on Second
Street. Die re p o rt said One
reportedly had a pocket knife In
Ills (tosscsalori. (Mtllee said
John C alvin T o m lin . 24. and
Dave pierce J r . 20. Ix tlh Of 500
Oak Avr *2 3 , Sanford, have
Ite m (barged In Die case and
were Ix-lng held In lieu o f SH.OOO
I miik ) each
COKE DEAL
A 28-year-old Pensacola man
w ho a lle ge dly sold Sem inole
C ounty drug ta sk lo rc r agents a
bag of cocaine on Wednesday
was arrested a l th e Sanford
( M ille r station o n T hu rsda y.
P olite re p o rte d u g r n u met
w tlll the suspect at th r D ay'*
b in. State Road 40 at Interstate
1 west o f Sanford, and made Die
deal on Wednesday
The suspect was questioned at
Hie police s ta tio n before til*
a r r e s t th e r e a t 2 2D p m .
Thursday, a police rcju irt said
Mark Allen M cA lister. 2H. has
tM-rn charged in the case and
was b rin g held In lieu ol *H.(XX.)
bond.
BATTERED WIFE
A Sanford w o m a n told police
her husband slapped her, p un
ched her In t h r stom ach and
tried to choke her T h r man ha*
been c h a rg e d w it h b a tte ry
s|M)itse abuse.
Police were ca lle d lo the home
ol Sheryl R H arp at aboul H 40
|i in T h u r s d u y . S h e m ade
allegation* against her husband,
a (toiler report said
r illfn r d H arp. 32. o f 403 Cel
ery A vr.. S a nio rd . was arrested
.it lit* home and was later freed
on *5 00 bond.
DUI ARRESTS
The fo llo w in g person* have
b e e n a r r e s te d In S e m in o le
C ounty mi a charge o f d riving
RAIDED FRIDGE
under the in llu r m e
T w o m en who allegedly broke —Ray Tony M oore. 31. of O r
i n t o a S a n fo r d h o m e a n d lando. was arrested at 8 14 a in
a w a k e n e d a w o m a n w h o s e Thursday a fte r he was found
scream s scut them front Iter (Missed out In h ts car w hich had
bedroom to Die kitchen w here i ill a (Mile along S la te Road 434.
they rep o rte d ly raided the re frig W inter Springs. He was also
erator tw-forr liie y lied have tteeit charged w ith d r iv in g w ith a
suspended license
— D o n n a Lee C o llin s . 2 0 . o f
Orange C ity, at 3:36 a m . F rid a y
o n S ta le Road 4 3 4 . W in te r
S prings, after she stopped her
ear at a green light, then failed to
m a in ta in a single lane. W in te r
S p rin gs police reported she said
s h r was traveling from D r Land
to Orange C ity and w as ta k in g
the " I r u c k ro u te .''
—B a rba ra Watson D rake. 39. of
I IH 7 H u n t Road. 1-ongwood, at
10 2 6 p.m . T hursday on State
Road 436. Casselberry, a fte r her
ear lu lle d to m ain ta in a single
lane. She was also charged w ith
d riv in g w ith a revoked lleense
BURGLARIES ft THEFTS
D ennis Charles Frances. 25. o f
K is s im m e e , gave S e m i n o te
C o u n ty s h e riff's d eputies the
nam e o f a suspect w ho m ay have
stolen tw o gold rin gs w ith a
co m b in e d value ol $ 1,200 (rnm
tils ear while the vehicle was
(larked at a construction site at
19 5 1 L o n g P o n d I) r i v e ,
Long wood, between J u n e 13 and
J u ly 11
A th ie f took alMiul 30 cassette
tapes w ith a combined value o f
$ 2 5 0 from the (,it o f L in da
N og le. 27. of 941 W Lake
B ra n tle y Road. Forest C itv . on
W ednesday, a s h e iill's report
said.
Plaster rntx. nails, and scaf
fo ld in g w llti a total value of
about $160 have been stolen
front u construction site u t lot
9H. Nort bridge Drive, Longw ood.
a ccordin g to a rejiort o w n e r Ted
H a rtlc . 45. Hied w ith deputies
The theft occurred W ednesday
or T h u rs d a y .
A .22-caliber handgun a nd $12
w o rth o f pennies were stolen
Iro n t the home of Frank Weaver,
62. of 1604 Jackson St . A lta
m onte Spring*, between M onday
and Wednesday, a s h rrtfT * re(x irt said
C assette tapes and a tape
caddy w ith a com bined v a lo r of
$275 were stolen from the vehi
cle o f l^ trr y Cruiser, 19. o f 1641
S tan le y St.. Altam onte Springs,
on W ednesday d e p u tie s re(torted
S h e riff’ s deputies have the
nam e of a suspect who m ay have
m oved $5,265 w orth of tfem s
o ut of a rental home ow ned by
Don U uldwln. 50 ol G ainesville.
T h e Item s Including a sofa, a
q u ilt , u couple ol c h e s ts o f
d ra w e rs, an Iron gate and a
$-1,000 tractor were stolen from
1150 Stale Road 436. W in te r
S p rin gs, betweeii June 10 and
W ednesday, according to a re
p o rt filed by Baldwin
Sex Offender Gets 3 Years For Violating Probation
By Deane Jordan
Herald Stair Writer
A Sunlord m an o u t ol Jail
fo llo w in g a c o n v ic tio n for ul
tem pted rape has been sen
tenced to 3 y e ar* In prison for
vio la tin g probation because hr
was not home w hen tils proha
lio n ofl leer visited
Thom as Scott M ille r, 19. of
121 Hldgwood A v r *2 5 2 8 . was
s e n te n c e d T b u r s d a y b y
S e m in o le C i r c u it J u d g e S.
Joseph Davis J r M ille r pleaded
g u ilty lit March lu vio la tin g Ih r
co nd itio n ol his p m b .itio u
According to c o u rt record*.
M ille r was se rving c o m m u n ity
c o n tro l — a fo rm or In-house
arrest — when the probation
o ffice r went lo h i* Home Jsn. 22
and 23. M iller w as supposed to
lie at home a t u ll lim e s other
tita n when he was al work
M tlle r also d id n ot te ll hts
p r o b a t io n o f f i c e r t h a t h r
changed residences tro m Lake
M ary to Sanford, c o u rt records
show
A t th r lim e of the violation.
M ille r was serving 30 m onths of
In -h u u s r a rr e s t fo llo w in g 6
m o n th * In the c o u n ty fail for (h r
a tte m p te d rape ol a h itc h h ik e r
lie pleaded g uilty In M arch I,
I9B3. in ihe *ex charge a n d in
exchange fo r Die plea. Die sla te
agreed n o l lo prosecute M ille r o il
a charge of kidnapping
A cco rd in g to court records.
M ille r's Intended rape v ic tim
said M ille r picked her u p Dec. 2
on her w a y to work a* an e xo tic
dancer. She M id he drove her lo
Ills p a rt-tils ' home lit Lake M ary
and said he needed lo m ake a
slop belore taking her lo w ork.
H r th e n loo k I x r to a d in road
near H ospital und Plm-trec roads
lit Lake M ary.
She said M iller, who th en liv e d
in Lake M ary, threatened her
and forced her Inlo Die bac k sc at
ol fits car where he rem oved tie r
clothes and told her he had
raped someone before.
T h e w om an convinced h im tf
was not the rig ht tim e nor place
for sex and she talked h in t In lo
ta k in g her to a storr so she c o u ld
b u y s o m e liq u o r
W h ile in
A lb e r t s o n 's . U S H ig h w a y
17-92. Lnngwuod. she contacted
a store cm plovcc w ho ca lle d
(toller.
In a separate action Aug 10,
M iller was fo u n d nol g u ilty o f
i a pc lu the sexual b a ttrry o f a
s.m ford w om an. Follow ing fh r
a c q u it t a l. C ir c u it J u d g e
D om inick S u lfl fo ld M iller Dial he
was not fo un d Innocent. Salfl
said the v e rd ic t was not g u ilty
because the case against him
tiad not hern p roved sufficiently
for a conviction.
In that ease. S a lfi said he
iM-ltevcd M ille r d id the th ing * h r
w as accused o f and th a t If M iller
had th r a ttitu d e h r was "g etting
away w ith s o m e th in g ." he would
I k- hack In c o u rt.
In other r tr r u R co urt action:
—Dawn T atro , 23. of 700 Sandpi (ter C o u rt, C asselberry, a r
rested A p ril 12 und charged w ith
battery on o n o fficer. Mrs. Tatro
pleaded g u ilty lo ih c charge
Thursday and Is scheduled lo be
M-ntenced A u g 27 She eould
receive up to a v r a r In Jull The
b a l t e r y o c c u r r e d a t th e
Casselberry p o lle r station a lte r
she was arrested lo r allegedly
attacking h e r husband, p u llin g
h i* beard a n d punc h in g h im In
Die lace. R oller rep ort that at the
station she th re w papers and u
phone on th e flo o r, kicked an
o ffic e r In the s to m a c h u n d
threatened another officers w ith
a lo w e r kick
—D a vid Ray Blankenship. 23, o f
5 5 0 Diane Circle, arrested Feb.
17 o n a charge o f s a le o f
m a riju a n a ha* pleaded g u ilty to
possession of marijuana, a lesser
in c lu d e d charge He c o u ld recievc up to a year In the c o u n ty
|a ll when sentemed A ug 27 by
C irc u it Judge Kenneth M Lef-
llcr
t
�,.
4 *
€
FTC: Diet Claims False
W A S H IN G TO N (U P I| M arketers o l th e
H otatlon Diet*' face federal charges o f false
a d v rrtls ln g fo r suggesting th a t people can lose up
•u 25 (m urids a m on th on a regim en that offers
ih r m n e a rly a ll they can eat several daysa week.
The Federal Trade C om m ission filed an a d
m in is t r a t iv e c o m p la in t th is week a g a in s t
H u rk ln g h a m Productions In c. o f Doylestown. Pa.,
five related com panies and five officers o f the
lirm s . accusing them o f m a k in g false, m isleading
•md unsubstantiated claim s In advertisem ents for
th e ir m ail-order diet program .
The com panies hud placed ads In natio na l
m agazines and several m a jo r d a llv newspapers
c la im in g women could expect to love between
eight and 20 pounds a m o n th on the diet and
m en 12 to 25 pounds, the FTC said
Ads also ran on radio and television and In
d ire c t-m a ll brochures.
A d vertlsm en tv claim ed die te rs could eat v ir tu
Longwood To
Raise City
Cem etery Lot
Costs $150
iu n d jy . July 14. I t t J - J A
E vening H t n l d , Sanford. FI
U S D A. CHO ICE HEAVY W ESTERN TENDER. W E LL FLAVO RED)
CENTER CUT
S IR L O IN S T E A K
a lly u n lim ite d q u a n titie s of food for fo u r days a
week and s till love weight If th e y follow ed a
severely restricted, low -caloric d trt on the o the r
three days and took the com panies' v ita m in
supplem ent and wafers, the FTC said
In Its c o m p la in t, the agency also charged that
dieters” p ictured In H ucklngham P roductions
ads w rre rea llv co m p an y employees
The FTC sa id th e five w e ig h t re d u c tio n
p io g n tm s In question are The R otation D iet. The
No F rills R otation Diet. The Freedom Diet. The
Freedom Plus! Diet and The R otation F rerdom
Diet.
H e a rin g s on th e new c o m p la in t a g a in s t
H ucklngham P roductions are ex(>ectrd to I kscheduled w ith in six m onths Ix-lo rr an FTC
a d m in is tra tiv e law fudge The <om panlcs m ay
continue to sell and advertise th e ir p roducts
pending reso lu tio n o f the rase
M
save si
or more
21
lb
t
lb
F A M ILY PACK
U S D A. CHOICE HEAVY W ESTERN TENDER. W E LL FLAVO REDI
C L U B or
T -B O N E S T E A K
OR MORE
LB
EXTRA LEAN
PRICES ARE BORN HERE
RAISED ELSEWHERE
GROUND CHUCK
EXTRA LEAN
GROUND
BEEF
U S.D.A. GRADE A
PARK AVE t 25th ST.
SANFO RO
O pen 7 Days S AM 9 PM
G ood J u ly 14-July 17. 1985
TURKEY
D R U M S T IC K S
PORK
N E C K B O N E S or
FEET
Shop Ml. Dora. Clermont, iM ib u ig , D elond dally 9-9, Sun. 11-6
Shop Kissimmee dally 9-9, Sun. 10-6
Shop Orlando dolly 9:30-9:30. Io n 11-6
Shop Sanford dally 9:30-9, Sun. 11-6.
YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN
By Jane Casselberry
Herald Staff Writer
D u rin g a w orkshop on the
proposed fiscal 1985-86 budget
T h u rs d a y nig ht, c ity c o m m is
sioners decided lo raise the price
o f a lo t In the i Ity 's cem etery
from $ 20 0 to $350
A n ord in a nce lo th a t rlfe c l Is
scheduled to I k- acted on at the
J u ly 22 m eeting to b rin g the
p rlc r o f lots clover to those In
u th r r area c e m rte rlrs w h ic h
co m m issio ne rs said w rre $500
a nd u p . a n d lo a s s u re the
r e m e t e r v f u n d w a s s e lf s u p p o rtin g .
Open Dotty
10 10
Sunday
12-7
F a c e d w ith a p ro p o s e d
$3,7 50 ,3 60 m u n icip a l budget for
next year and a tax rate o f $3 62
|>cr $ 1 ,0 0 0 assessed p ro p e rty
v a lu a tio n , co m m is s io n e rs are
lo o k in g (or places lo cu t costs
and Increase Income by ra isin g
fees a nd rales w herever possible.
T he proposed budget fo r the
re m e tc ry fund lor the co m in g
fiscal year Is $2,900 Last year's
budget was $11.998. w llh a ctua l
e xp e n d itu re s of $7,973 In the
l lr s i n in e m o n th s In c lu d in g
$ 4 ,1 0 0 spent nol (or Ihe cem e
te ry. h u t for Iw o used buses for
llie p a rks and recreation de
p a rtm e n t's sum m er recreation
p ro g ra m . The c e m e te ry fa lls
u n d e r I h r auspices of th a t de
p a rtm e n t
HUFFY
B IC Y C L E S
I'u rk n and H rc iru tln n D ire cto r
H ill l l o r l i r l saUI H ir tra n s fe r o f
fu n d s fro m the cem elery budget
fo r the buses had been approved
by the com m ission at the m id
year budget review.
H r said he did nol kn o w w hy
$ 7 ,1 5 0 was pul In I h r 1984-85
ce m e te ry budget fo r ‘ e q u ip m e n t
a d d itio n a l — vehicles." because
at Ihe tim e It was d ra w n u p h r
“ c o u ld n 't Im a g in e w h a l h r
w o u ld do w llh It."
A n t l e l p u l r d s a le s In ( h r
1 9 8 4 -8 5 fis c a l y e a r to ta le d
$3,315. w h ile actual sales of
p lo ts In (lie first nine m o n th s
was o n ly $1,345 w llh $5H4 In
interest, w hich was a b it more
th a n expected A n ticip a te d sales
fo r the com ing year are $2,394.
The s u rp lu s carried fo rw a rd at
the beg in nin g ol th is year was
$ 8 ,1 8 3 a n d th is y r u r It Is
expected to I k - o n ly $2,900.
Iri an effort lo tig h te n th in g s
u p , c o m m is s io n e rs pro po sed
ra is in g plot (res Hut C o m m is
sioner Ju ne Lorm ann said she
th o u g h t $350 was too m uch ;
$300 was more reasonable.
A lso T hursday, com m issioners
a g ir r d to rh a n g r the .nam e o f
Ihe c ity 's Senior C itizens Fund
to the C o m m u n ity Service T ru st
F und. M ayor Harvey S m rrtls o n
said the Senior C lllze n s F und Is
a "p h o n y fund created lo con
vince someone you are spending
m o n e y on senior c itiz e n s In
o rd er to get governm ent grant
fu n d s ."
T he fu n d has a budget o f
$ 4 ,9 0 0 for the <>|K-ratlon and
m ainten an ce o f the c o m m u n ity
b u ild in g tn Ihe 1985-86 fiscal
year. Im provem ents planned on
the b u ild in g Include glass doors
fo r the entrance, a stove, re frig
e ra to r. and new flo orin g . The
b u ild in g Is not used e xclu sively
fo r senior r i t i / r n a ctivities.
Goebel said h r w ill propose a
users' fee fo r use o f the b u ild in g ,
b u t no exact figure has been
d ete rm ine d
T he c ity hopes to a p p ly for
$ 5 ,0 0 0 from the $19,000 grant
received by Sem inole C o u n ty for
c o m m u n ity service p roject*.
T he m oney. If received, w ou ld
not have to be spent on senior
c lllz e n s p a r tic u la rly , b u t on
w ha te ver use was specified In
the request, according to C ity
P la nn er C hrts Nagle
T h e P arks and R e cre a tio n
D e p a rtm e n t budget w as p ro
posed s i $133,079 as com pared
to $ 1 3 3,5 3 5 th is fiscal year, but
th e com m issioners reduced the
m on ey allotted for new e q u ip
m ent to $12,700. re d u cin g the
to ta l to $131,045 O ther m ajor
Ite m s In the proposed budget are
$ 42 ,89 3 for Ihe salary o f the
d e p a r t m e n t h e a d a n d tw o
em ployees and $14,000 fo r the
fo o tb a ll program
R0O €SQ N
Bov# 2 5 V O ut B#g. 93 97 U n a s s e m b le d Boys' 20
BMX C t> a il# n g # t 2 0 0 0 ' b tk # . Coast#* b ra k e m ote
Out S#g 3.97, Btk* TV*t, JO»l 7S Of IS k lH ; la .. J 97
-tit
lav # 20%. Out t# g . 24.97. TO Inch 3-
ip##d portabt# tan Rotary (Sol iwitch
control, latofy gnB»t. hancS#
Sov# 25%. Out B#g. 26.97. 12' d#lux# 3
speed oscillating tan.
Out 19 97, 9-tnch 3 speed tan. 1197
USTERINt
Bat# Price Ironing board podond-cov#* »#t. till oil ttandard
54 ironing labtet
Bove 20% Our Beg 99 97.
Truck tool bos. Tot compact
ot itandord w e trucks
tat# Price la. 32-01* Usl•tin#- onttsepttc and
mouthwash lot o*al hygiene
tote Price K mart' furniture
polish wtih lem on o4 14 o r*
aerosol spray
*
Bove 39*. Out 3.3B. Pfcg. of 3
pts. sport socks lot misses.
Cottotvnylon. lit 0-11
Bale Price lo Dow* bathroom
cleonet. Dumfects at n cleant
17-04* tpray
•— 25,000 M ilo W a rra n ty*
u;r
uu
titv m n
ntw teit
i
m vneii J2.97
m v m n W ,t7
rnvnsu 1 H U T J
SJj
�4A— E ve n in g H erald. Sanford, F I.
Sunday. J u ly 14, m s
Syrian Plan Calls For End
To Anarchy In West Beirut
B EIR U T, Lebanon (UPII —
Im p le m e n ta tio n o l a S y ria n Wicked p la n designed to end u
derade o f factional bloodshed In
a n a rc h y -w ra c k e d west B e iru t
was delayed Saturday p ending
I he a rriv a l o f as m any as 35
S yria n observers new spapers
reported
B e iru t ncwspa|>crs said the
S yrians w o u ld arrive S unday to
help p u l In to e ffe c t the plan th a t
calls lo r the rem oval of g un m e n
from the streets ol the m a in ly
Moslem h a ll o f the city and the
<losing o f m ost m ilitia offices.
No o lflc ta l co nfirm a tion o f the
reports were liiim e d la lrly a v a il
able.
The n e w s p a p e r reports were
a ttrib u te d to sources close to a
new ly form ed security c o m m it
tee ch a ire d by Prime M in is te r
Itashld K a ra m l that met F rid a y
lor the flrs l lim e and ordered the
plan Im ple m e nted Saturday.
Several a tte m p ts earlier th is
year by S yria to impose o rd e r In
west B e iru t failed, b ill none have
entailed such a degree o f d ire ct
S yrian Involvem ent as the plan
th al was scheduled to go In to
effect S a tu rd ay.
S yria. I lie m ain foreign pow er
broker In Lebanon, has some
.it),IKK) troops stationed In east
ern regions o f the country,
Violence continued to plague
the Lebanese i-Hpiml on the eve
ol the Im ple m e ntatio n o f the new
se cu rity p la n.
A lio in h th ro w n al a position ol
the a rm y 's m a in ly S hiite M oslem
<ilh Brigade late Friday w ounded
tw o s o l d i e r s , a n d a t w o
explosions e a rlie r In the day
kille d tw o people. In clu d in g a
Syrian c iv ilia n , and w ounded
eight others.
K aram l appealed lor a re tu rn
at n o rm a lc y In west llc lr u l.
fo rrn a tlo n rv iiu ra n y ol a 500m an force o f Lebanese police,
soldiers and S yrian observers to
take co n tro l of B e iru t a irp o rt,
w here the TW A Jetliner hija cked
J u n e 14 at the sta rt o f the
17-day hostage c risis rem ained,
sources said.
In the n orthern port of T rip o li.
42 m iles n orth o f B e iru t, a nother
S y ria n -b a c k e d s e c u rity c o m
m itte r m et Friday w ith a S yrian
m ilita ry delegation and re p re
s e n ta tiv e s o f r iv a l M o s le m
m ilitia s In an attem pt to c o n s o li
date a fragile 2 day-old cease
fire.
K a ra m l left B eirut F rid a y a f
t e r n o o n fo r T r i p o l i — h is
hom etow n — to hold ta lk s w ith
the S yrian delegation.
In another developm ent, news
s ta lls at both C h ris tia n - and
M oslem -run television channels
w ent on strike F rid ay to protest
the attem pted assassination of
the deputy e dito r and p re s i
d e n tia l palace correspondent o f
East Beirut i V
E xp losive s were p la n te d at
r e p o r t e r J a c q u e s W a k lm 's
house, but he escaped In ju ry .
urging observance o f the new
security plan.
"All o f us w a n t the restoration
o l th e n o r m a l s itu a tio n o f
sta bility and s e c u rity ." he said.
The security c o m m ute? agreed
to divide west B e iru t Into five
s e c u r it y r o n e s u n d e r th e
supervision o f five Syrian o b
servers. Lebanese field officers
a n d r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s o f th e
sector’s m ain M oslem m ilitias.
Under the p la n , m ost m llllla
offices, except fo r headquarters,
would close and gunm en would
he w ithd ra w n fro m l he streets.
In a d d it io n , g o v e r n m e n t
sources said tw o Syrian arm y
officers w ill Join the com m ittee
— co m p rising o fficials o f the
arm y. p o lite and (h r powerful
D r u /r and S h iite m lllila s —to
work on re s to rin g order In w rst
UHrut and at fte lru t Interna
tional Air|Mirt
O fficial rep orts fro m Damascus
said the tw o officers were en
route to B e iru t to oversee the
security p la n, w h ic h was agreed
u|*m by Lebanese Moslem lead
ers In Damascus Monday
T h r plan also caller) lor the
Kuwati Diplomat Kidnapped
H K IK t'T . L e b a n o n (U l'lt —
U nidentified g un m e n kidnapped
a d lp ln in .il fro m th r K uw aiti
Embassy, fo rc in g h im from his
cur In the latest In a string of
kidnappings In m ostly Moslem
west Beirut, em bassy o llk ia ls
said Saturday.
W ajrd A hm ed D ouinanl. 55.
was abducted T hu rsda y as he
drove home fro m a doctor's
a p p o in t m e n t , a n e m b a s s y
spokesman and the d ip lom at's
son. Ahmed, to ld U nited Press
hilrrnsilU inal.
T he kidnapped m an 's son said
the d ip lo m a t's fa m ily has made
contact w ith the a bd ucto rs and
th ey are o p tim is tic h r w ill lxreleased because D ournanl Is
Lebanese anil nut a K u w a iti,
D ournanl has tx-en the press
a lta rh e al Ih r K u w a iti Embassy
In B eirut since June 1969
There was no Im m ediate claim
of responsibility lo r the k id n a p
p in g . hut Moslem te rro ris ts of
lh*' Islam ic Jihad or H oly War.
have claim ed re s p o n s ib ility for
r e c e n t a tta c k s on K u w a itis .
de
Cut your food costs
with our
EariyWeek Specials!
GOOD SUNDAY JULY 14- MONDAY JULY 15- TUESDAY JULY 16
AND WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1965 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED,
FLAVORITE
Sliced Bacon
1 LB PACKAGE
LIMIT-2 PLEASE
CALENDAR
S U N D A Y . J U L Y 14
M u ll Dog Derby sponsored by
A 11u m o n le • S ou I h S e m in o le
J a y re rs and W ill/. Ifntllo, Super
S em inole G reyhound Park al
2 0 0 0 S e m ln n la B o u le v a r d .
C asselberry, Registration begins
at U) a .in .i races at 1 p.m To
pre reg ister ca ll Cathy ( old at
H 34107H ,
E n tr y fe e 90:
s p e c ta to rs . 91 Proceeds to
H um ane S o e lrlv ol S em inole
C ounty,
S anford Big Book AA, 7 p.m .,
o p e n discussion, Florida Power
and L ig h t b u ild in g . N M yrtle
Avenue, Sanford,
A larum in e rtin g . H p.m ., 1201
W, F irst St.. Sanford.
M O N D A Y . J U L Y 15
C e n tra l F lorida Blood B ank
Sem inole C ou nty Branch. 1302
E. Second St., Sanlnnl. It a h i . to
5 p . m . : F l o r i d a H o s p it a l
A lta m o n te Branch. IK)I E Alta
m onte Ave., it a m to 5 p.m .
R rlurs C lu b AA. noon and 5:30
p m ,, d o se d , H p i n . step, 130
N n rn u im ly Road, C asselberry
Clean A tr R ebuttal iu h m i . closed.
A p o p k a A lc o h o lic s A n o n y
m ous. H p in., closed. Apopka
E p is c o p a l C h u r c h . 0 1 5
H igh la nd .
Al A non Step and S tud y. H
p in.. Casselberry Senior C enter.
200 N T rip le t Drive.
S a nln rd AA. H p.m .. closed.
1201 W . First SI
F e llo w sh ip Group AA. senior
c lllz c m i, K p.m closed. 2 00 N
Lake T rip le t D rive,C asselberry.
Overeaters Anonym ous, 7:30
p ill . West Lake Hospital, state
Road 4 3 4 ,Longwood
T U E S D A Y , JU L Y 16
C usselberry Klw anls c lu b , 7
a.m .. Casselberry Senior C enter.
2 0 0 N L a k e T rip le t D riv e .
Cassell>erry
S a n fo rd T oastm asters, 7 15
a m . C h ris to 's R estaurant. K>7
W F irst St., Sanford.
HUNT MONUMENT CO.
DISPLAY YARD
Hwy. 17-02 — Fsrn Park
Ph. 319 6069
Gene Hunt, Owner
Branie, Marble A Granite
Sanford O p tim is t C lub. 11 45
a in.. Western Stzzlln Restau
rant. Sanford.
Sanford L io n s C lu b , noon.
Holiday In n , In te rsta te 4. San-,
ford.
S o u th S e m in o le C o u n t y
Klw anls C lub, noon. Q uincy's
Restaurant. H ig h w a y 17-02 and
L iv e O a k s B o u le v a r d .
( 'a ssrllierry
C entral F lo rid a Blood Bank
Seminole C ou nty Branch, 1302
K Second St.. Sanford. I I a.in.
lo 7 p in
F lo r id a H o s p ita l
Altam onte Branch. 601 E. A lta
monte Ave., I I a.m to 7 p m.
S an l o r d -D u p lic a t e B rid g e
C lub, I p.m .. G reater Sanford
('handier o f C om m erce. 4(X) E
Flint SI
Britos C'luh AA nim o and 5 30
p m., closed, H p in . step. 130
N orm andy Road, Casselberry,
('lean A ir Reims C lub, mum.
closed
Sail lord A A, 5 :3 0 p m ., closed
discussion, and H p m . ojten
discussion, 1201 W F lrsl St,
17-112 G ro u p A A , H p .m ..
c lo s e d , M e s s ia h L u t h e r a n
C hu rch . 17-02 and D ogtrack
Casselberry Rotary h rra k la s t.
7 :30 a m .. Casselberry Senior
C e n te r. 200 N Lake T rip le t
D rive.
F inancial advisory service for
senior citizen s available by upIM iln tm rn l. 1 p.m .. Casselberry
S e n io r C enter. 2 0 0 N. Lake
T rip le t D rive, C all M31 -3 5 5 1. e s l.
204
M edicare help for seniors. 10
a .m . u n til noon, C asse lbe rry
Senior Center 200 N, T rip le t
D rive. Casselberry
AURORA D. FELICES
Mrs. Aurura 1) Felices. 9 1. of
I m u P r im .- l i n l l i p D r iv e .
Casselberry, died T h u rs d a y at
S u n C ity R rg lu n a l M e d ic a l
C enter. Stm C ity B om J a n 10.
IH94 In Puerto Rico, she moved
itt Casselberry from there in
19HO, She was a hom em aker
and a m em ber ol U n ity C h u rch
ol C h ris tia n ity , W in te r Park.
S u rv iv o rs In clud e h e r son.
MaJ. G e n. S a lv u d o r F e lic e s ,
L o n g w o o d : d a u g It l e r .
C u r tit c it • L y d I a F e l l e r s ,
C a s s e lb e r r y : t h r e e g r a n d c h ild r e n : I w o g r e a t *
g randchildren
C o lo n ia l G u a rd ia n F u n e ra l
Home. Orlando. Is In c harge o l
arrangem ents
Overe,tiers A nonym ous, open,
7 :3 0 p in . , F lo rid a Power A
Light. 301 S. M y rtle Ave.. San-
ford.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 17
Full Gospel Business Men's
F e l l o w s h i p I it t r r n a 11o n a I
breakfast m eeting. 0:30 a m .
Holiday In n . State Hoad 430 and
W y n iu r e R o a d , A lta m o n te
Springs For d e ta ils call 050
4255.
Central F lo rid a Blood Bank
Seminole' C o u n ty Branch, 1302
E Second St., S anford. 9 a.in. tu
5 p .m . F l o r i d a B o s p l t u l A llum o nle B ra nch . 11 a m lo 7
p.m,
Sanlonl K lw a n ls C lub, noon.
Sanford C ivic C enter.
Funttral Notice
B n n r n n f t t -------------------------------r u n y ra l W ' k i t t i lo r l u l l M *guy. M y r ln . U
ol IW I t l a v t l * • * . S antord * n o d » d
W adnatday * U I by s * ld M onday a l ' I a m In
IS# G ra m k o w t u n t f t l H orn * Chapa I w .lh my
S t * C t w g t A B u i* I I I q tlle ly tln g F rly n d t
n i t ( d ll a t IS* tu n y ra l hom y Sunday > < and
I f pm
B u ria l In E v a rg ry a n C am atary
O i a n i t M In charga
Flowers F or A ll Occas/ons
OAKLAWN
(Hollins
FUNERAL MOMEiCEMETERY
lo t n llM i
laaal ( n a l n a
JM U JiJd V
A Im S By.
Yellow Bananas
AREA
DEATH
Road
U14 l
FRESH
Casts
44A Al ttaaMrt U
U2-424)
323-1204
legol Notice
NOTICE
I ha SI JWui> Nl*a> W i l e
M w i f t m t n l D is tric t h a t r t
«a.*ad an a p p lic a tio n tor Man
a ga m yn l and Sroraoa o l Surtaca
W ily * * Ito m
tlO H lD A
R E S ID E N T IA L
COMM
101 W YM O RE BOAD
S U I t t 400
ALTAM O N TE
Secs
FL Sir 14 A p p lica tion
.4 111 000 1A a n 4 * | i
Thy
p ro ia c t I t S t a i r * In Santlnoia
C a u n ly . o n S a c tlo n I A ].
Township I I South Rangy 10
t a r i Tha a p p lic a tio n I t tor a
n o O r a e ro p l a n n i 0 U N IT
D E V E L O P M E N T tu ba known
a t M O U N T CHEENW OOO
P U 0
B U B O A M E R I C A N IN
V l lT O K S G R O U P
1040 W
MORSE
tlL V D
W IN T E R
PARS. P L n r n
Appi>(a lie n
r t l t r o O O lA , on I , O n
Tha
p ro ia e t r . tocatod in Sammota
C aunly S a ttio n H T yw n chp N
S outh
Rant# I * t a i l Tha
a p p lic a tio n l i to r o I t I aero
SINGLE FAMILY HESEOEN
UAL DEVELOPMENT to ba
k n o w n a t SWE E T WA T E R
SPRINGS Tha raealylng wator
body Ik WE s IVA RIVER
BEL AIRE HOMES INC M l
'DOUGLAS AVI ALTAMONTE
SPCS PL »M4 Application
.4 IIMwacAC on a/I I OS Tha
p ro la ti l i locaiad in Samlnoi#
County. Satllon II. Tawnkhip Ji
Sawlh Ran.s M E a rl Tha
application 11 lor a 101 aero
S I N G L E F A M I L V SUb
DIVISION to ba known as OAK
FOR REST Tha racalung wator
body i> LAKE JESSUP
BEL AIRE HOMES INC . 041
DOUGLAS AVE ALTAMONtE
SPGS . FL JIM*. AppinaPon
• a nr oom on i n is tk#
P'01 o r I Ik locaiad In S am inoia
C ou n ty, S r d iu i I I . Township t l
S o u th
R ang# M t a i l
Tha
a p p lic a tio n n tor a Sa a e r*
S IN G L E
F A M IL Y SU B
D IV IS IO N to t o known os O A K
FO RREST
U N IT 4 Tha ro
c a lv in g w atyr body l l L A K E
JESSUP
M ARGARET C CAM M ACK,
R I I BOX tor. O V IE D O FL
liras A p p lica tion r * l i t W flA C
o n 0 11B 4
Tha p r o |a c l l i
lo c a ltd In S am lnato C a u n ly
SacHon IS. Tow nship N South
Rangy >3 E a rl Tha a p p lic a tio n
ik tor a o a a ery P L A N N E D
U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T to ba
m o n n a t TH E S A V A N N A S
RESORT Tha ra c a lv in g w a la r
body Ik LA K E H A R N E Y
Tha G o ,a rn m g B o a rd a l tha
D ik lr le t w ill la k a a c liy n to g ra n t
or d a n , lha a p p lic a h o n lk l no
toonar Ihan N d ayk lio m lha
d ata o l R ut nellca Should you ba
m iyra kto d In any o l lh a l ii l a d
a p p u t a i-o m you ih o u ld c a n la c i
lh a SI Jo hn i R iv a r W a x - M a n
a g y m y n l D .r lflc t a l P O Boa
la w
P a ia lk a . F lo r id a t / o ' l
141* or m par to n a t I t t o ttre y on
S t a la H ig h w a y 100 W a t t .
P a ia lk a F lo rid a «0c U « 4 » <
W 'U ia n o b la c llo n lo lh a
a p p lic a tio n m ay ba m ade b u l
.1
should ba ra caiva d no la to r than
■4 d a y s f r o m lh a d a ta o l
p u b lic a tio n W tilla n O b ia c llo n i
should id s n lity lha o b i a c to r by
nam a and a d d -a c t and lu lly
J a tc r b a toy ofelacttpn to lha
a p p lic a tio n F ilin g a w r itla n
o blacllon doas n o! a n tilia you to
a Chap tar i;C. Z to rld a S taiuias
A d m in is l'a b v a H a a n n g O nly
•hosa p a rs o n i whosa su b c la n l.a i
in iy ry *i» a ry a lta e la d b y lha
a pp licatio n and who «•*• a p a li
'■on may lin g tha ro g u lra m a n l*
o l Sac non 14 S BOS. P A C m ay
obta in an A d m u u s tra lia a Hoar
.ng A ll lim a ly Ilia d w r itla n
obiacbons w ill ba p ra s a n la d to
iha d o a rd lo r n s c o n s id a ra lio n
in U s d a l i b t r a l i g n a n in a
apphealron p rio r to lh a B oa-4
la s in g a c h o n on lha a p p lic a tio n
Dannlka T Kymp Dirac tor
O-viktan ol R a c o rd t
SI Johns R I*o r W y ly r
AAanagamanl D is h >ct
P ublish Ju ly l a IMS
D E N IS
t
�E ve n in g H e ra ld . Sanford. F I.
Sunday. July 14*
Sandinista Revolution 'A Failure'
WORLD
IN BRIEF
2 Countries Ban Sale O f W ine
Tainted With A n tifre e ze
BONN. West Germ any (UPI) — G overnm ent o ffic ia ls and
storekeepers In at least fo u r European nations have joined
W est G e rm a ny In ta k in g steps to protect consum ers from
p u rch a sin g A ustrian w ine s spiked w ith toxic antifreeze.
D en m a rk and Belgium on F riday te m p ora rily banned the
sale o f A u s tria n w in e s w h ile b usine ssm en In the
N etherlands and B rita in started rem oving suspect wines
fro m store shelves.
T he actions came tw o days after health a u th o ritie s in
West G erm any, where 75 percent o f A u stria's w ine exports
are sold, warned consum ers against d rin k in g the wines
u n til fu rth e r notice.
West G erm an border o fficia ls began h a ltin g A u strian
w in e sh ip m e n ts for on-the-spot p u rity tests before a llow ing
th e m in to the co un try.
A u s tria n officials have conceded at least 3 00 .00 0 lite rs of
w ine exported to West G e rm a ny had been spiked w ith a
to x ic a utom obile antifreeze, d le lh ylcn e glycol, th a t acts as
a sw eetner. But reports from West Germ any suggest the
a m o un t m ay be 10 tim es h ig he r.
Firm Sold U ranium To Israel
BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPI) — L uxem bourg violated
In te rn a tio n a l rules and allow ed a m etals firm last year to
sell Israel about 40 to ns o f u ra n iu m that c o u ld have been
used to b u ild nuclear weapons, the European Econom ic
C o m m u n ity said.
"L u xe m b o u rg exported about 40 tons o f depleted
u ra n iu m to Israel In M ay last year, produced by the B ritish
firm . B ritis h Nuclear F u e ls." a spokesman for the executive
com m issio n o f the 10-natlon econom ic bloc said F riday
B u i "n o w e ve ryth in g is In o rd e r" because a ll o f ih r
u ra n iu m was used for in d u s tria l purposes, he said.
Inspectors from the Vienna-based In te rn a tio n a l A tom ic
E nergy Agency, or IA E A , were allowed by Israel to
e xam ine the shipm ent and were satisfied the u ra n iu m was
not being used to b uild weapons, he explained,
Israel Is believed to possess the technological ca pa bility
to b u ild nuclear weapons, b u t Israeli officials have never
acknow ledged that a ny have been developed
M AN AG U A, Nicaragua (UPI) — Opposition
leaders charged th a t th e goals o f the
S a nd inista revolution have failed and the
econom y Is in sham bles s ix years after the
S a n d ln is ta s d ro v e d ic t a t o r A n a s ta s lo
Somoza from power.
T he Sandinista re v o lu tio n w ill celebrate
its s ix th anniversary J u ly 19 w ith some
8 0 0 .0 0 0 Nicaraguans expected to jam Into
th e C a rlo s Fonseca A m a d o r Plaza In
M anagua
U.S.-financed rebels o f the Nicaraguan
D e m o c ra tic Force v o w e d T h u rs d a y lo
la u n c h a m ajor offensive to disrupt the
celebrations and claim ed th ey had killed or
w ounded 312 soldiers d u rin g the first week
o f J u ly . T he ir c la im s c o u ld not be Indepen
d e n tly verified.
N icaraguan a rm y co m m an de r Luis C a r r i
o n dismissed the th re a t.
" T h e co un te r-re vo lu tio n as a m ilita ry
force has no hope o f w in n in g strateg ic
v ic to rie s ."
O pposition leader E ric k Ramirez called
the six years of the S a nd inista government a
"d is a s te r" for the w a r ravaged country.
V'trglllo Godoy. president o f the In d e p e n
d ent Liberal Party, said th a t, six years a fte r
th e re v o lu tio n , lib e r tie s "c o n tin u e r e
s tric te d . p o litic a l space Is closed a n d
dem ocracy continues to be an aspiration."
Sandinista ru le was " i h r equivalent of a
thousand e arthq u ake s together in the m id s t
o f economic, so cia l and political setbacks
w ith o u t p a ra lle ls .'' said Ramirez, firs t vice
president of the C h ris tia n Social Party.
L u is Rivas L c tv a . secretary general o f the
Dem ocratic Social P arty, charged th a t the
fu tu re Is insecure and "th e in itia l p ro je c t of
c o n s o lid a t in g a M a r x is t -L e n in is t
dictato rsh ip lia s lu lle d ."
Rivas Leiva b la m e d the Sandinista gn\
e m in e n t for th e n a tio n 's econom ic d ll
flc u ltle s The g o v e rn m e n t blames th e w ar
w ith U.S.-financed C ontras for the severe
shortagrs and o th e r economic p ro file ms
facing Nicaragua
$ 6 9 5 F o r C l a m p B u i P e n t a g o n ‘D o e s n 't G i v e A D a m n , ' W o r k e r S a y s
AUGUSTA. Maine (UPI) — A Bath Iron
W o rks employee w ho blew the w hlslle on
Ih t Navy when he discovered taxpayers
w ere billed $625 fo r a $5 hose clam p
concluded that Pentagon bureaucrats "Just
d o n 't give a d a m n ."
As a result, a New Jersey-based defense
c o n tra c to r has agreed to cancel Its contract
as a good faith gesture and lo m aintain Its
re p u ta tio n as a reliable governm ent s u p p li
e r ." a Pentagon official said.
M ahlon Bradbury late last m o n th noticed
a $ 62 5 invoice for a s m a ll U-shaped engine
hose c la m p the Navy sent the shipyard tor
in s ta lla tio n on a guided m issile frigate under
c o n s tru c tio n a l BIW
" I t 's way out ol w h a c k ." M id Bradbury,
w ho fo r 23 years served as a supply clerk in
Police Brace For N e w Violence
the A ir Force and now w orks in B IW s
o u tfittin g departm ent. A fte r checking some
m a n u a ls , B ra d b u ry n o te d g o v e rn m e n t
agencies ro u tin e ly s lo c k the same clam p fo r
$5.10.
’ 1 Just wonder w h a l k in d ot people a rc
is s u in g the c o n tr a c ts ." B ra db ury said,
" E ith e r ihe people are not fa m ilia r w ith I h r
m a te ria l they're p ro c u rin g or they Just d o n 't
care — they Just d o n 't give u dam n "
Bradbury' w ro te Sen. W illia m C ohen.
R Maine, a m em ber ol the Senate A rm e d
Services C om m ittee, w ho was in s tru m e n ta l
in rre c n ily b lo w in g Ihe ild off a s to ry
in v o lv in g ihe A ir Force purchase ol $740
a lrlx trn e toilet scat covers. Cohen learned
ihe Pentagon purchased ihe clamps from
t l i r Je t Engine S u p p ly Co. o f U ellm aw r.
N J ,. w h ic h has a c o n tra c t s e llin g u
m in im u m price o l $500 for any spare part
purchased in s m a ll q ua n titie s
F urtherm ore, ih e Pentagon laid C ohen ft
discovered 275 c la m p s were In stock w he n
they ordered the spares at $625 a copv
B rig Gen. W illia m McLean, co m m an de r
of the Defense la ig is iic s Agency, sa id ih r
Incident "g ive s us the o pp ortu nity lo rc c illv
a potentially serious problem " The con
ira c lo r shipped a n o th e r d a m p to UIW
w ith o u t charge. M cLean said.
Cohen said i h r 12.500 percent m a rk u p
a m p lifie r ihe need fo r closer s c ru tin y o l
m ilita ry c o n tr a ils to prevent w an ing s u p
port lor a stro n g level o f defense spending.
"M r. H radtniry dem onstrated an app ro ach
w hich i* sadly la c k in g front Ih r Pentagon lit
m any casrs — c o m m o n sense." Cohen said
Now from Jim Walter Homes you can have...
COOLSUMMERS...WARMWINTERS
with Central Heat and Air
and as much as
BE LFA ST. N orthern Irela nd (UPI| — Thousands o f police
and B ritis h troops were on fu ll alert S aturday to prevent
c o n tin u in g viole nce sp a rke d by P rotestant m arches
co m m e m o ra tin g a 17th c e n tu ry m ilita ry v ic to ry over
Cat h o llc forces.
At least 46 police officers were Injured and 2H people
were arrested F riday us P rotestanls and C a th o lics fought
each o th e r and police a ro u n d the troubled p ro vin ce of
U lster, o fficials said
T he clashes erupted as m ore than 100,000 Protestants
m arched In 19 parades In the B ritish-governed p ro vin ce to
celebrate the Battle o f the Boyne In 1690. w hen Protestanls
defeated C atholics and w on c o n tro l o f Ulster.
O fficia ls said Ih r violence was the w orst In vo lvin g
P ro te s ta n ts since p ro te s ts fu u r years ago o v e r the
Im p riso n m e n t of Protestant extre m ists accused o f te rro r
ism .
DISCOUNT
oo
to help you pay for it
WEATHER
AREA FORECA9T; S aturday
n ig h t und Sunday p a rtly clo u d y.
Chance o f m a in ly afternoon and
evening thunderstorm s. Low In
low er 70s. H igh around 90. L ig h t
w ind . Rain chance 30 percent
S a tu rd ay n ig h t and 50 percent
Sunday.
NATIONAL REPORT) T he
N ational W eather Service co n
tin ue d Its flash flood w a rn in g for
n o r th e a s te r n U ta h S a tu rd a y
w h e re s u rg in g flo o d w a te rs
roared th ro u g h a m ou n ta in ca
n yo n . s u b m e rg in g roads and
b u ry in g a cam pground In m ud.
The w estern stales prepared for
•a n o th e r scorcher w ith te m p era
t u r e s a g a in h ea ding fo r the
100-degree m a rk. The U tah de
luge was fed by heavy th u n
d e rs to rm s F rid a y n ig h t th a t
dum ped 3 Inches of rain over the
area In one h ou r. Sheep C reek In
the F la m in g Gorge overflow ed
; Its banks, lea ving parts o f S tale
: H igh w a y 191 under 4 feet o f
w ater, said Ja ne tte P orltt. a U tah
t H ig h w a y Patrol dispatcher in
.V e rn a l.
AREA READINGS (9
; tem perature: 77; overnight low ;
; 69; F rid a y 's hig h 94; barom etric
; pressure: .12; relative h u m id ity :
82 percent; w inds: northeast at 5
m ph; ra in : 1.58 Inches; sunrise:
vB 36 a m ., sunset 8 25 p.m.
HOSPITAL
NOTES
SUNDAY TIDES: Daytons
Beach; highs. 6 0 7 u.m .. 6 41
p.m .; lows. 11:52 a m .. —
Port Canaveral: highs.
a m .. 6 3 3 p .m .: lows.
a m . — p.m .; Bayport:
12 33 a m ., 10:56 p .m ;
5 0 8 a m . 6:56 p.m .
p.m .;
559
11:43
highs.
lows.
MONDAY TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs. 6 .57 a .til.. 7:27
EXTENDED
|OH MOST C A M * )
DtSCMABOIS
FREE ESTIMATE
A lto Available
_
i
• Repairs * S aids
• Nsor t U ssd
Vscumss * Sawing Machines
S antord R a g ite A to ia n d o r. N o llto G ant.
C pa f J o n o v and W illia m S tew
O oB ary C te rto o Young
Apopka O v te ra ft J a ftn u n and baby g ir l
H illin '
322-9411
A n n u a l P ercenlago Hale
1 0 °/(0 FIXED MORTGAGE FINANCING
Why lake 30 yoars lo pay off a mortgage you can pay in
20 yoars with lower monthly payments? NODOWN
PAYMENT lo qualified proporly ownors "Flo points .
no “closing costs*.
OVER 20 MODELS
We build on your property to almost any stago from tho
shell home, completely
plotely finished outside, unfinished
Inside,
tide, lo
to one that
the 1Is
is 90% complete • Options
Up
may be
purchased
wrehased for fin
finished ELECTRICAL. PLUMBING,
WALLS. DOORS. LOCKS AND TRIM, SHEATHING
AND INSULATION • Finish all or part ol fhe Inside
yourself lo save money • Models from 640 up lo 1800
square feet * Two, three, four bedrooms with one or two
baths
*
siivs il Ill's!.
T TONYRUSSI INSURANCE
M
As a special incentive for you lo build NOW, Jim
Waller Is offering a big 6% discount from standard
prices on all options that we furnish up to a total
$2400 00 maximum WE LL BUILD YOUR HOME
YOU BUILD YOUR DISCOUNT We ll build on your
property almost anywhere it's located From the 'shell"
homo stage, which Is unfinished inside, you choose
how much interior finishing you would like for Jim
Waller lo do Central Heat and Air, or Heat alone,
Wallboard, Plumbing, Wiring and other work is sold as
opuons. You'll get a big 8% discount off on alt labor and
materials or materials alone on all options that wo
furnish for your new home up to a maximum $2400.00.
This discount also applies lo foundation OF COURSE
THE TOTAL DOLLAR DISCOUNT YOU CAN EARN
WILL VARY WITH THE SIZE HOME YOU CHOOSE
BUT THE MORE INSIDE FINISHING YOU BUY THE
MORE DISCOUNT YOU l l EARN
This offer may be withdrawn without notice.
wn i r t i s
* Looking loran
liidupunduMl
Vgi'iit?
* 0
,*
( )nc
4 Bedrooms - 2 Balhs
FOR EC AST:
M onday th ro u g h W ednesday,
p a rtly c lo u d y d a y s and fa ir
n ights Chance of afternoon and
evening th u n d e rs to rm s becom
in g m o re n u m e r o u s n o r th
Wednesday. H ig h s near 90 lo
m id 90s. Low near 70 north to
near 8 0 extrem e south.
1 DAY S E R V IC E
AD M ISSIO N S
. U n t o f d M a a m lH # a t and M a ry B ro w n
D oltano L yn d a D onato B a tty LaO oua and
S w a n SiaSo
Presidenl
p m . lows.
12:33 a.m.. 12 36
p.m .; Port Canaveral: highs
6 49 a.m.. 7 :19 p .m .; lows. 12 44
a m . 12 27 p m ; Bayport:
highs. 1:18 u .m , 11:45 p in .;
lows. 6:00 a.m .. 7:37 p.m .
BOATING FORECAST: St.
Augustine to J u p ite r Inlet out 50
m iles — W in d variab le 5 to 10
knots th ro u g h Sunday except
cast lo so uth ea st around 10
kn o ts near Ih e coast d u rin g
afternoon. Sea less (han 3 feel.
W ind and sea h ig h e r near scat
te re d m a in ly a fte rn o o n and
evening th un de rstorm s.
SEMINOLE SEW &VAC
C a n tr il F to rto a Ragtonal H a tp iia l
*
sunrise: 6;36 a m ., sunset 8:25
p.in.
P is . 3 2 2 *0 2 8 5
M 2 5 7 5 S . F re n c h A v c ., S a n fo rd
% s 4 u to -O w n e rs In s u r a n c e
I Iff. Humr t or. H u d ftttv ItS r n im r %M%% it sil.
JIM WALTER HOWIE
J im g a ite r H O M E S
FOR FREE BR O C H U R ES
Call Toll Free 1-800 -4-W ALTER ( 1-800 -4 92 -5837 )
or mail aitachaU coupon or n u t in# O ip ia y park naaraal you lor c o m p e l* inform ation
« o »
F M M M a iM M lIte M la rO t e l IH O I I k w I I J W 1J
I • okid U r lo k a r t BROCHURE S ••in information and coat ol
bu ild in g on my pioparly I undaialan d thaia mill ba no
obligation lo buy and M you • ill g»# ma Iteaa la ili Ira# ol
edarga
Ham a .
Addiaaa.
C dy-------
4540 W. Colonial, Hwy. 50 W.
Orlando, FL 32808
Slot#.
T « i# p h o n a (o r r a g no w I ) .
I o «n proparty « _______
ll rural roulaptoata g ir t duacliona.
.County
�V .
* A — E vening H trs ld , Sanford, FI.
...Superhut
Sunday, Ju ly >4, 14*5
deputies w ho as teenagers are
o ld er than D avid, have shown
s im ila r Inieresi In die s h e riffs
departm ent, h r said
C o n tin u e d fro m page 1A
In D avid’s le tte r In EaHruxt lano. dated J u n e 24. he wrote:
s h e r i f f 's d e p a r t m e n t 's
"1 w rite to you In ih r hope that
fin g e r p r in t e x p e rt
H o w e ve r,
l.n flru n cla n o w ild lie w o n 't be you m ay lie a h lr to help me I am
H'S yra rs 's of age and for ihe
sending David a n y fin g e r
past four years have had a great
p rin ts . Itccausc Sem inole C o u n ty
Interest In law enforcem ent I
hasn’ t b m i home lo a m y crim e
oats whose heinous a rts have Intend to go to Police College
d ia w n In te rn atio na l Interest or and become a good (ml Ice man.
My o th e r a m b itio n Is to open a
'M ention
m useum lo r Ihe public in visit,
D avid, whose gra nd fa the r was so lh a l they can see how ihe
i London "tlo b h le " and whose poll* e w ork, and hope lh a l they
la lh r r was a m ilita ry p o llre
w ill have m ore respeci lor the
oflje er. became e nth ra lled w liti law and Its officers
la w e n fo r r e m r n l a b o u t fo u r
Mv co lle ction is from a ll over
'.ears ago and die rl|>e old age of die w orld, lik e Canada. U S A
lour
New Z e a la n d . Is ra e l. S o u th
My darl did a good Job and 1 A fric a . S a u d i A ra b ia
H orig
w ant In he like m y d a d ." he said
K ong. G e rm a n y . F ra n c e .
I l l s In te r e s t a n d a m b it io n
H o lla n d . D e n m a rk
N o rw a y .
spurred him to contact police S w itzerland anrl of course the
agencies w orld w ide and one ol u K p lu s m any o ilie r ro u n trirs
Ills 100 le iie rs to the U nited
I keep li a ll on file In m y
S lates brought h im Ills most com puter as I have over 4 000
prized Item , a lim ite d e d itio n item s ol all types of things lh a l
badge from Ihe B everly H ills,
die police w ill use or wear Mv
' a lii . Police D epartm ent. Issued llr llls li co lle ction slarta In IM3fi.
d u rin g the 1984 O lym pics, h r m y A m erican In 1894
said *
I also have a line collection of
D avid has received aboui 80 fin g e rp rin ts plus photos, case
te p lirs to h is Id le r s to U.S
Hies and e q u ip m e n t. Am ong
(xillce officers and the depart
them are Al Capone Itonnle and
m erit h r w ould m ost like to visit Clyde D lllln g rr and Sir Edward
In A m e rica Is die C a lifo rn ia
F.igur
I llg h w n y Patrol.
"I have w ritte n to m any forces
Perhaps d ia l >holer Is In fill- in ihe U S A but m any never
cu re d a bn by h im h aving seen w rite back to me so l take ib is
. die ( /tip s television program
eluince w ith the hope dia l you
Mm h is loyalties m ay sw itch to can enhance m v collection In
do M iam i Poller D epartm ent some way
Siam, since he has Just started
I have over 1MO Iwxiks on the
w a tch in g M hintl V U r
(Killer h ire rs ol die w orld, and
A n y t h in g te le v is e d a b o u t
have read the history ol Leeds
I'ollcc. David w atches hut Ills Police 1830 197 1 ( ixfo rd Polli c
p aren ts have in help h im out a
18 0 8 -1968. L an cash ire P oller
Dll Since his bedtim e Is 7 p m
1894 1800, the UtBtnry ol Ih r
th ey tape III*- shows so he ra n /fudge o f O lllt c and die history <>!
i an h up on the a rtlb n d u rin g an I f f Ml* llto y a l C anadian M utinied
• nr her hour.
Poller).
I was surprised, to say the
' Mv g ra n d fa th e r was a police
lea st.” la d lriis c la n o said, ol re
ulllee r In London, m y father Is
r e iv in g D a vid ’s letter
"I was now an a rtis t tm i Is III w llli M 8.
• sp ecially surprised that al 8M» I m iilllp lr sclerosis), was a m ill
lie lias such a keen In le irs l In ta rv police m an and holh mv
law e liln ri r m e iil
godfathers arc p ullt e sergeants
I d o n 't th in k I was Inieresied
I like school very m uch, am i
in law e n fiir c e a ie iil at 8'/«. p la y c h e s s , b a c k g a m m o n ,
’l l veai old l.a lln iH c ta n o said
snooker and nd< a flO Inch
A n d n o S e m in o le C o u n t y
m o to r hike in m y garden
M iim g s le rn . o u tsid e ol y o u th
My m o th e r is a chief ac
...P o lice
...D ropout
C o n tin u e d fro m page l A
h ig h si I iim i I a n d co n sid e rin g
d io p p ltig o u t w ill lx- r u t o u rag ed
ii
in a tte n d I 'lim iiis
s in
i lasses w ill I k - s m a lle r,
said
u nite
c o u n s e lin g w ill l>< u lfrre tl a n d
th e re w ill lie less p res su re at
< ro o m s
W e feel lh a l a "s ch o o l tif
■ In lit < w ill h r a | min I I I vc fat lo r
in k e e p in g s iu d e n is lim n d ro p
p lu g m il
M is f 'o il-m a n said
i ro o m s
w h ic h saw lls last
lii m r li ol s iu d e n is leave In 19 83 .
i s si h e d u le d lo reopen m d ie tail
ol IfiH ii Hoi dn m a |o r lly of
s iu d e n is w ho d tn jM llil ol h ig h
s i H ito l d o
n o t 111■ 11 s c h o o l
illn g e lliir
S H it ls Ilc s p r o v id e d liv Ih e
■ I a 1 il I m in d sh o w ed lh a l 4 4 4 ot
lilt 8 2 9 i|tO |M iills 1t-|l lllg ll school
lit p u is n e an a d u ll e d u e a llm i
( n o g i.iili such as Ihe one u lle te d
hv N e in iiiiile ( ‘m u u iu n ltv t'o lle g e
in S an fo rd
( ’ro o m s a m i SI < a te Iw n
via b le opdm iH f lu e o m m tm iiv
has ii te s p m is lh llltv to see lh a l a
s iu ih ni is i li.m n e lr il m in one ui
ilu st (iio g ia m s
We’ ve all heutd ol the (M-rstai
who r|tllt set root In die r lg b lb
grade 50 years ago and Is now
p it-s ld rn l of a em upariv Those
ila v s a r e o v e r
W i l l i I lie
le rlm o lo g y III today's society, a
h ig h s c im o l d lp h n iia Is an
ahsolule m ust
Mrs C nle iiiaii
said
M is i o lc in a ii said some sin
d e tlls .lie coping W illi (lie In
e irased req uirem en ts b \ going
in s im ilite r st I iim i I ami g e llin g an
extra f ie t lii m iw n w hile ilic it
It lends an* husv w o rk in g and
e ii|u vtn g d ie ir vacations Mrs
( o lem . hi e sllm ale rl that aliout
5 (HM) s iu d e n is are a ile iu lltig
sum m er si I iim i I th is year
C m is ia u rc H e ld
a g uid an ce
i m u isr-liir al S e t s A d u ll H ig h
SehiioJ c a m p u s e x p la in e d w h y
s iu d e n is opt fur S I T
'S iu d e n is
C o n tin u e d fr o m page tA
P*o'3 by
S e m in o le C o u n ty s h e r if f's L t
M a r t y L a B ru s c ia n o w ill
s u rr e n d e r a d e p u ty s h e r if f s ca p to a n 8 y e a r o ld B r itis h
p o lic e b u ll H e 'll a ls o add a s h e r if f's p a tc h a nd a d is p a tc h
s ig n a ls c a rd to Ihe b o y 's c o lle c tio n o f p o lic e Ite m s
m u n ia u l and l have a small
brother age six and I l o v e them
all vrrx m uch
I have mv ow n u n ifo rm made
lor me liv the i hlel r o n s la b lr of
Avon and Somerset p o lle r I
w ear ii when I v is it police
si a I Ions as I visit m a n y, and find
ihem a ll very in te re s tin g I also
r x h ltu i mv c o lic non and tell
d ie hoys and g irls never to talk
In strangers never Hi luk< dings
and lo help Ihe poll) < all dies
<an
’III m v CllHo Moil | have a
badge made ft at ilia Heverlv Mills
Poller lot th i' O ly m p ic s and Is a
Iliu llc d edition ol r»txt, s o I am
very proud to o w n u I mu also a
h o n o r a r y p u lle r o f f ic e r " I
lirn o k fte ld l ‘olu < Depart m ein
Illin o is
i w rite to you as 1 have
n o th in g ol y o u r c o u n t\ iri in '
>id le llu n . and I know d ia l
am tilin g you could send me
w ould enhani r m v colleciion
II von i an 1 1 w ill understand
ami th a n k you lot ta king die
Mine in read m v Icltei
I rem ain your s very tru lv
Master David John Prlesl 29
I’ lgg olts W av Hlshopssori Ford
III rk s ( M 2 :i:ig 'i England
I* s C ould you please re tu rn
w au l lo grudualc q u ic k e r and
llie y don I like die s tria lure nl
regular si hiKils
She said sin
d e n ts are H ealed m ore like
a d u lls ai S( ( d u n .a ,r regular
p u b lic school. She said d ia l
w he n students s k ip class m
w hatever, they d o n 't get yelled
al m hassled. Ill' v (all She said
d ia l placing Ihe icH |M )ii*lhilllv
fm u ne nding school In die sin
dents hands and H om ing sin
d e n is lik e a d u lts is a great
m o iiv .illug I,ii im
M arly s iu d e n is w h o w en
g e llin g l l s m id I s m p u lillt
SI |lot|| .lie g e llin g A s and U s
hen* We have seen m any slu
il< ills 1 11 1 1 1 urtltm d and do hetler
hen*
l lle A d u ll High Si I iim iI .it N< <
req uite s Ihe sumi a m b m il ol
i ie d its 22 Ui graduate. Im t d ir
si I iim iI I s i I.i m IHi i I a-* a ll adull
education l.u illtv
I fils means
th a t llts lr .n l ul in e illllg 18(1
lim its In earn mil* ■redd s iii
d e n is o n ly i i * ed n o h o u rs
Si u ile tits can graduate in .i I hiu I
hall Ihe lltn e
M is Ketd said
M rs Held said a Im ol the
s iu d e n is are people who dropped
m il ol school several years ago
and w ho who doll I like d ie Id ra
ol hi-tng ‘2 5 w ith .in eighth grade
e d u u u U im ''
I Ills su m m er, s e e tms utrout
( kmj
siuilenis
enrolled d u rin g
l i l t la ll 8 1 X 1 III <MXI s l l l i l e i l l s are
expel led M is Held said 1 best*
siud en is. she said are m ostly
lim n O ran ge
S e m in o le a n il
Volusia counties.
M is Held salt! the average age
ol s iu d e n is hits dei lined 111 die
Iasi lew years
ll used lit he 17
now II Is I l i she sulil
F lorida law requires s iu d e n is
lo al lend school m in i lllc v are Hi
years ill age
K n n illiiii lit ai ih e A d u ll H igh
MIX p h o to as I t ’s all I have now
St I iim i I has guni up since d ie
s ta ir
e d u c a tio n re q u ire in m i s
wen- ralsi il III 19 83
Mrs Ur-ld
said
She ad d ed slit- expect#
e iir u llm e r ii in m e rra s e a g a in
w hen the g tailu alto M re q u ire
im ills im reuse a g a in 111 l9 H (i
P&Z To Weigh Likely Traffic Impact
Of Planned Shopping Center, Homes
My D onna E stes
H e ra ld H ta ff W r it e r
I wo promised m ajor projeels
a shopping i i-ntci near Lake
M iitv and a planned u n ll ile v rl
iq im e lll neat Sanlm d
are
i x|H'i ii il lo have an Itnpai i on
lia llli in die area and are slated
ha review In S e p le m lie r hv
S eilU llllle ( i i ll l i lv s I'l.u m lilg and
/iiiU u g t iilltlllls s lo ii and d ie
C ou ulv ( ‘m nm lssim i as ile v rl
■ip illl'llls ol le g liin .il Imp.II I
Depniv I nuniv A d in in ts iia im
W oodv 1 'iiie said si ale law
n q uire s D id healings it a pru|eei
Is large enough In "cause a
li iln t Hull III Ihe level ol nrrvice
lo Ijle tu rn ' hv generating a
large nitim m t ol lia b le . crea ting
Ihe need Im m ute w ater o t sewer
service m schools
He said the developm ents have
to p ro v id e s im ile s III show
exactly how- n in th tru llli die
projects w ill general!’ , hllW I hex
w ill he served w ith w u lrr and
sewel a illl llle o ilie r v r vices
i In-x w ill need
I ’MCC s.ud tin East C eiilrn l
F lo r id a H r g lo u a l IM a iin liig
Con l u ll w ill also im iaU ler Iden
Ilia ) lid m iiin tlm i on die d e v il
iip in e iits
I he DKI hearings Im die Lake
M arx S h o p p in g C e n te r a n
si hedllled Itelori Ihe Seminole
t o im ix I'la im liig and /lin in g
( m nm lssim i at 7 p m Sept 4
and before tile e m in ly emu
m lsstm i u l 7 p m Sept 1(1
lie s a id h e a r in g s o n th e
KmgswiMMl p la m ie il u n it devet
opm etil are nut scheduled as vei.
Im i w ill p rotm hlv I m* held luTorc
ih i- end o f ih e y e a r T o n v
M .itd ie w s a e m m iv planner
said llle developm ent plans arc
being reviewed hv sta ll and a lii i
do review Is i iim p lt li-tl a HHI
heating vv III he si i
M e a n w h ile l e / o i i i n g (ru in
a g ile u ltu rr lo planned n u ll dev
i lu p ille rtl lo t 'lie K lugsw om t
t r a il w ill I m- e o tts ld rrrd hv the
p i.u m in g and zoning Imurd mi
A u g 7 al 7 p in
l l l e c m t iin i'ii la l c o m p le x .
iiile d die l.ake M atv Shopping
t enier is planned m em ilaln
.159 (Xxt square Ic r l in c lu d in g
tout in u jo r im a m building s, a
m ovie theatre and o ilie r sm aller
shops m i a 47 .ti n sue
ll Is lo he h u lli near Ihe
i ii i i t se i i io n o l l.a k e M a ry
tliitlle x a i <1 and la k e E m ilia
Hoad, tier wren lu t r i state 4 and
M int-hull Hi m i I neat l.ake Mary
IM-veloper is ll.u itv Lleb D evel
opm ent Corp ol l.m tgwood ll is
i x |ir r ir d lo iM-gin i onsirtn iI i i i i
III Nox rmtM-r or Dccc iii I m-i , d r
(H iu le n i m i i o iu ilv approvals
KingswiMHl is to tie Du tit on a
>29 .o re tr a it iim lli of S la li
Him i I 4t> and west ol Interslati* I
near S anturil ll is planned to
io n iu m l 78d housing u n its a
m ix tu re o| xiugh lainllx pailo.
< l u s t e r , t o w ii h n i i s e s a n d
apartm ent#, according to How
aid I'nm p. develop! i
A w ater plant and a sewer
plain ate lo I m- tm ili on IO acres
a io in iu c r tt.il ileveloputeni w ill
be m i *20 acres and a 110-ucrr
got! i m use is also planned
Some 31 8 aeres Is taken up
bv lakes and 70 at tes is sei aside
m c o n s e rv a tio n area
Hoads
w ith in d ie dcvelopim -tn w ill lake
iqi 32 4 at res
m ind and hands and spur hope
lh a l It w ill sell w e ll thus p ro vid
in g m o re f u n d s f o r m o re
barkshop research and devel
opm ent.
A n d lh a l a in 't easy when
von re up against ihe blg-boy
corporations w ith on-payroll res r a r r h r r s . d e s ig n e rs p a te n t
lawyers and m illio n s o f dollars In
hinds. Gobels said
Gobles'# p rc-a xld U ctl a lu m i
num dream m ach in e sleeps six
In tw o suspended tiers o f three
bunks, each Is made from part of
die picnic table to p The picnic
table lop stores in the roof Four
w aterproo f ca nva s shirs, two
w ith doors, tw o w ith windows
provide p riv a c y o r roll up for
tooling down the h ighw ay If Ih r
u n ll Is on a tra ile r The same
m a te r ia ls y o u s ll on w-hlle
p ic n ic k in g m ake te rlc r-io ile rs
and swings — an exercise gym
Ii fo rm s a g a /b n w ith four
sw inging c h a irs or w ith just a
hide changing, a picnic table
Gobles, a h e fty sp oilsm a n has
thought li a ll out
E v e r y th in g here is hand
h n llt,' he said re Ie rrin g to the
prototype S u p e rh u i w hich looks
like a show room model
E ve rythin g you see here. I
have tinne in y s e ll. he said
Gobles DnIII his prototype out
>i| w )mkI T in finished display
model is made our ol alu m in um
til.ik in g ii easier (o mass pro
till) e
li is a u n iq u e stru ctu re ll Is
ih r m ilv one in die w orld That's
u ln there's a patent pending.
he said
I hrtes a couple ol o ilie r good
.lib .Ullages in the h ill also lie
said W hile Its a recreational
m ill ii Is noi a recreational
v h ii le therefore no taxes ami
von can holt It on top ol a
registered tra ile r Also he saltl U
has year ro u n d use and Is tint
hki a $30,000 K. $40,000 HV
lh a l lam llles pav lo r a ll year b ill
t|s< IJill V tw o w eeks nul ol the
Ve.lt
I h> greati-st ohstaeles Gobles
I n ' l l in b u ild in g die Superhui
was m a te ria ls a m i a t!IItid e s
I nr gel tin ta il d ia l lie ’s never
• n a im ia l w o rk e r or a canvas
...R eag an
C o n tin u e d fr o m page 1A
Ir s u lt s
h c lo r r
Ih e
o|N-rallon
Is performed.
’ f'h .in e rs ftir a iiin m .il an d lull
li'O V c rv are r x r e ll e n l
S|>cukc-s
q ilo lrtl tltit lo ts .IS s.tvm g 'T h e
pit suit in is in g.Mitl sp u iis . and
as usual is e e iia itilx equipped lo
l i t lld h
w l i . i l e v t r i tu lle s Ills
w av
I d un k In s anxious to he
back in do* suit tile again
Spcaki s said
I l l s w ile
Nam v
w a s tiv
Heag.tn s side wli< ti he m ade tin
i let l sit in to ill ii It t go I In snt get v
w li l il i w ill (n il ill' p tc s a lfttl out
ol t in iil.u im t lot seven lo H i
il.IVs
D octors ttatl given titlfi the
o p llo u ol w a n in g iw n to three
w eeks
S p e a k e s s.m l Hcugui)
d ecid ed to h u v e d ie g rtiw lli
u n s p e e lH e tl In s i/e
rem o ved
it gartlless ol l lit Ititqisv rrs illl
H eag an in a wtreetr hair in die
re c o v riv rtH illl. looketl up .0 Ills
w ill1 W ldi a lu g sm ile and joketl
Now w h a t w a s y o u r nam e
a g a in '’
* J a m e s Ito s e h u s li
d ie lu s t
ladv s t hief id s ta ll said d ia l
iMith d ie p re s itfe ril an d M rs
H e a g a n w e re
s u rjtrfs e d
lo
learn he w o u ld h ave in undergo
an n p e ra tln ii
A fler g e llin g o xer d ie in llla l
shot k
a id e # s a ttl th a t M is
Hcagun w as v rrv c a lm
...Shuttle
C o n tin u e d fr o m p i j c 1A
I le rii/e A n th o n y Englartti. Story
M u s g r a v e a n d i i v 111 a n
a s iro n m itrrs Loren Acton and
John David lia rim - hail plaitnetl
fit spend a week in o rb it stu dy
ing the sun and E arth # space
c m iriiitin e tii
l l e n u r a n d E n g la n d , w ho
jollied die s(K»re agency In 1!)67.
have w aller] 18 years for Ihclr
llrs i spaceflight
F ullerlun . w h o p re vio u sly flew
M o r e T h o n 1 0 0 In m o t e s F r e e d
Leftist Rebels Storm Prison In San Salvador
s , \ \ SALVADOM El Sefvatlm
II i 'l l
la iiis i rrlK 'l# Friday
n ig h t M o tm c d a m u x lm u rtistt iu iiv prison In S.m Salvador
w o u n d in g th re e g u a rd s and
b ccn ig m ore than Iu o inm alea.
Im h id in g 13 polllie al prlaonera..
police said
llte rebels, u sittg m o rta ls
sm all arm s and gietutdea. fought
eo'vrtls al llte M atlm ia prison im
2H m ltm le s and blew holes In the
sm ith w all lltrm ig h w h ich the
pi Isoitets est tt|K*d
I he a ltar k began a Iron I H 30
p m | H .10 p in
E D T |. a ru l
poin t le in lm t r d h v g m e rn m e ill
Hoops, arm ored vehicles amt
helicopter# sea^-tl o il die u rru
tin tl hiunched a search Im tin
tcbcU
I here was no word hv late
t veiung n il w h rlh e r any ol die
a llacker# or est .qs-tl prisoners
had b e e n e a jm im l
A p ris o n n lllc la l sa ltl 104
in m a te # had escaped — 13
|H ililleul p risoners am i 91 coil
x n Is.
1he a lla c k wax curried mu
vv u li title s an d tn o r la r s .'' a n o d ie r
I 'l i s u n n f f lc la l s a id , a d d in g
ih e n - a re no w o u iu lc d prison-
its
One of die guards at M atlm ia
-i m a x im u m -s c e tirliy fu e lllly on
llte n o r llic a s l edg e o f San
S.tlvatlor where |N tlltlcal p riso n
e r# a re o fte n h o u s e d , w as
seriously wounded Tw o m iters
suffered m in o r in ju rie s
flit* ir b c l* d e s iro v e d d ire r
sentry boxes d u rin g th e lig h tin g
\u ol In t.il said d ial d ie attack
(live rie d the guauts a m i allowed
the p ris o n e rs
escape
in
m ake
d ie ir
ll was the second m ajor s trike
It v t h e g u e r r i l l a s I n t h e
Salvador.ui capital in less d u n a
m on th
On June 10 rrltc ls gunned
dow n 13 people in c lu d in g fo u r
I S M arines and an American
i ix illa tt. ai a sidew alk c a lr In
dow mow it S.m Salvador
d e ce n tly, ih e leldst g u e rrilla s
h a u l i n g to o v e r th r o w ' th e
I S bat ked g overnm ent o f Prestd e itl Jose N a |to lrn n D uarre
vowed lo exfviind d ie ir activities
to th r whole c o u n try and said
they w ould be ta k in g d tr lr light
10 tite ride#
The atta ck o n (he prison came
hours .tile r Ihe a rm y announced
d ia l g u e rrilla s had m achinegunned a m u k whose driver
Ignored rebel w a rn in g s lo slay
011 die roads A w om an passen
ger was k ille d and three other
civilian# were w m inded
ta ilo r. II was buying ]u st Ihe few
rlg h l p i e c e s o f a lu m ln u n he need
that caused ihe biggest headache.
,
, ,
The key word Is few. coupled
w ith a ltitu d e s
Y o u ’d walk In the fro n t office,
and hey If you d id n 't have a five
or six thousand pound order
th ey w ou ldn 't talk in you. he
said.
W h a t Gobles needed was a lu f
m in u m equivalent o l p la nks.
Seems they're rare m ade by .f
process railed extrusion, th a t is
fo rc in g ihe m aterial o ut of a form
so it takes on a p a rtic u la r shape
lie even tua lly found w hat he
needed in the fo rm of long
a lu m in u m seals lo r bleachers.
So ll look a lol o f shopping
a ro u n d , fin d in g d ealers w ho
w ou ld sell him what he needed.
A nd then certain parts had to be
m achined, and other s welded
Now that Ihe a lu m in u m m odel
is finished the c u rre n t task Is
r e d u c in g Ih e s i r u c l t i r r lo
b lu e p rin ts and s u bjectin g it to
an engineering analysis to m ake
sure lls design Is adequate and
us m ate ria l strong enough to lie
used as a recreational u n it
So la r the engineers have n ot
changed a (hlng. h i- said
A lte r the drafting, com es th e -,
m a rk e tin g or licensing o f d ie '
design for mass production
G o b le s docs n o t h ave an
e stim a te o f whal his S u pe rhu i
w ill cost once mass produced
but w h a t ever the cost, 'll w ill
lie reasonable and less th a n If
voo bought all die d u n g s it can
do
G obles figures he's spent tw o
years' w orth ol 40--hour weeks
i h u lk in g , designing and b u ild in g
S iq ic rh u l
I lig u rc I've gut a lo l ol m oney
in ll In b u ild in g m a te ria ls
he
said
Since he’s paid up lo $35 a ll
h u m fo r other people s services.
I lig u rc d ia l s w I m i m y tim e 's
w o r th .'’ he said
Not tint! for a plain hanger
In- said
C o b le s s a id b u i l d i n g th e
N o p c rh u t w.is m ore th a n pisi
re tire m e n t iln k e iitig
1 hey used n> «la ssilv people
a i e ith e r all smoke or a ll lire I'd
k in d ol Hki In th in k I in d ie type
lh a l s a il fire, he said
A dream er, a d n tik e i and a
duel .ill ip one
I lie W hile llm ts t tn lnrm e d
tlu s li m em h ers ill lln ( ahlnet
m il t iiiigresslonal lea d e rs of ihe
IM’itd itig surgery Hush ta lk e d by
ii It -pin nit- iw itt Elltl.lX lo W h ile
U tilis e t I i i i -I ul s ta ll D o n a ld
M eg an , salt) M artin F li i w x ie r ,
d ie vice president s sjvuki sm un
l m ler the 2 5 lli a iiie ru ln ie rti in
die ('o n si ll ii I Ion t'.d iln c l anil
W ltlie House stall enn reeom
m end d ia l die vice president
assum e presidential d u d e s m i a
i i n i|H ira iv basis
Heagan llte I d lll presldeul
and lln oldest in d ie na dm is
Itistm x survlvetl an assasslna
lit III a lle ltq il w ln ii lie was shut
m t.lir-. hex! hv John H in c k le y on
M att Ii 31) 1981 as lie emerged
Hum a W ashington Im tt-1
Ills doelors havr t n n s ls le n llv
jiim iu iiiiie d linn in re m a rk a b ly
g'Httl lie .d lh ufh i h is metbeal
i bet kups while m th e W hile
I ImistA lle t dtls latest h e a lth set
• t.u k
he was d e s c rib e d hv
s p e .ik i s as resting i (jin liirta b lv
ai Ins h k iiii hi die hosp ital a lte r
undergoing p rc o p c ru llv r ex.m u
n a ilm is
S(ti .ik e s sa ltl H e a g a n tin
ile rw e n i a liH iiu m iit prm edure
lo re m o v e a s m a lle r th a n
t x|N*i led (Milyp Irm il litis colon
m il a prolre in liu tl a n y other
glow His
Ii was die second tim e a
benign (Milyp was rem oved Irnttt
Hi ngun s colon In the p.tsi year
the x ln tlllt ( o lu tllb la on
lls d tir il llig lti in M arch 1982,
gave reporter# Ills lm prev#lons of
the .ilMirt from Ihe vantage (Niitil
ol Challenger s lllg lu deck
I saw perfri-tly n o rm a l in
d lc itilim s all ihe way th ro u g h the
c o u n t and I remember from m y
Iasi flig h t the feeling w h ic h was
fa m ilia r its die m ain engine#
s ta rte d In light art increase In
noise level and a d e fin ite s h a k
in g o f the whole v e h ic le ." he
said
‘ I was expecting lu le d die big
bang of the (vtlid rockets) about
fo u r seconds a lter lh a l firs t
s h a k in g started As die shaking
w ent o n. 1 thought d tls was the
lo n g e s t fo u r seconds I e ve r
w a lle d ."
He said his ire w m a trs were
"Just fin e " and hopeful ihey
w o u ld get a chance to get off the
g ro u n d as soon as possible.
Engineer# do not k n o w w hy
the valve In C hallenger’s No. 2
m a in engine failed to operate
p ro p e rly , li could have been
tro u b le w ith the engine's c o m
p u te r controller, the valve itse lf
o r the linkage responsible for
m o v in g the valve
A NASA spokesman said eontarn I nation in the h y d ra u lic flu id
o f Ihe valve could have caused
th e p r o b le m
S im ila r c o n
ta m in a tio n was blam ed for Dis
c o v e ry 's launch pad abort last
s u m m e r.
a lM ia rtl
�E vening Herald. S antord. FI
Sunday. J u ly la , I H J - 7 A
YARD AIRE
Y a rd -A ire
ELEC TR IC B LOW ER
Electric EDGER
and TRIMMER
Mo EE900
4Vi lbs Easily held
in one hand Variable
speed No 60EB
B as EDGER/
TRIMMER
Electronic INSECT
KILLERS
Heavy duty 2 hp motor
Trench width adapter
adjusts to a depth of 2'
Depth control on
handle No GE-671
25 watt black light
bulb 3 4 acre lure
range No 6425
Covers up to f acre
Includes 40 wan.
high intensity, black
light bulb 5.000 volt
9MA killing grid
No 6440
Reg.
45.75
3-Gallon Lawn and
Garden SPRAYER
O ffl/IA rr
Polyethylene tank Brass
extension rod with rotating
shut-oft and adjustable
no«le No 1993.
CORPORATION
\SS k M
Lawn and Garden
SPRAYERS 4
2 gallon polyethylene
tank Extension rod
w ith roiating shuloH
and adjustable noale
No 1992
1 gallon high den ^
sity polyethylene
tank No 1991
Ifit
^ 5 S "‘
Rig.
\S^ & »
27.95
Vegetable Garden
INSECT SPRAY
Liquid Sevln INSECTICIDE
50% Malatfilon
INSECTICIDE
WEED and GRASS KILLER
No 0071 Quart
^
SPOT WEEDER
Mo 0070 Quart
For aphids, w orm s mos
qmloes and other inaertt
Rose and Flow er
INSECT SPRAY
Liquid Diazinon
INSECTICIDE
Fof UM on vegetables
fth fub t and la w n * (
.
Mo 0373 Quart
KENCO CHEMICAL
KENCO CHEMICAL
Spectracide® 6000
Lawn and Garden
INSECT CONTROL
Rid-A-Bug* Home
INSECT KILLER
SPRAY
Piem ned with sprayer Kills
roadies a n ti and other indoor
pests Mo 912 Gallon
^ Sco tty*
Controls booties, moth
larvae, and begworms . . . . R»g 3 .9 9
Mo 0072
Your C hoice
R 't 4 5 9
R $ f. S J 5
Store More'"
Closet ORGANIZER SYSTEM
_
Durable 3 ' 8" particle board with onk simulated linish Easy
assembly, expandable
Kills grubs ants, chinch bugs
army worms sod w tb v w r m i
and many more outdoor bugs
10 lb bag Mo 6 3 8 40
(1) 1 2 -■ 31“ ■ 12"
Mo 101 Shell m u ltip lie r,
^
...MW
(2 M 2 “ a 1 2 -a 3 (r
No 201 sla cke r........................ 1 9 3 3
$ 4 0 7 7
I *
$ 4 / R R
I O
°
13) 12 " « 12“ * 36“ enpands lo 6'
Mu 3 0 1 single arm urgamrer 2 9 3 3
(4) Two t 2 ’ » 12" s 36"’ cabman
erparvi to O' Mo 401
S ^ O S B
single rod tw in o rg a n ite r. . . . 4 7 3 3 " 8 0
"
|6) Two 12 '■ 12" s 4 0 ' cabinets
erpand tu 9" Mu 601
triple arm tall stacker. . . . . . 6 4 3 3
*24“
REFILL
*54“
No 913 Gallon
Rtg5.99 ..
KENCO C H E M iC A L \
Sp ectracide*
FIRE ANT
KILLER
5 lb beg Mo 53210
$B 49
V/t" Anvil PRUNER
Tallon coaled siaei
blades V.nyt grips
Mo 151270/1840
6 “ s 36“
Landscape
strips
aung
Pulsatin
SPRI NKLER
Reinforced
GARDEN HOSE
RAMN TRILL)J
fu ll to pert circle line
mist to jet spray up to
88" diameter Sled
base Mo 9 5 7 0
1 /2 " I 60
Mo RX12 50
747
C y p re ss
EDGING
C w O fy rf
R it 4 8 3 ..................
5/8" • 6a
Creosoted
Mo RX58 50
Rtf . 633 ..........
225 sq inch chrome plated cocking grid
20 0 0 0 Btu single burner 2 0 lb cylinder
included Mo 9031
R ,t
9995
LANDSCAPE
EDGING
HEDGE SHEARS
g a s g r il l
i Prawned 5" ■ 38‘
Hardened tempered blade
and rubber shock absorber
w ith hickory handle
V
No 4710 MW500
THRU JULY 17
OPEN
ORANGE CITY
ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS
2323 S Volusia Ave 10295 Altam onte Or
Highw ay 17 and 92 (Highway 436)
Phone 775-7268
Phone 339 8311
ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS
ifis aoi
u r ija s a
1UII4M1H - i n
^S u nbeam
225 sq in chrome plated cooking
grid 24 0 0 0 Btu dual burner u te A
Malic push button ignitor 20 lb
tank included No 9041/9054
875 West Highway 436
Phone 862-7254
OPEN
hi
* \u
SANFORO
700 French Avenue
Phone 323-4700
w a r n - h i 170 ia
tllM IIIM - in
Rig 119.95\
i K» aamea ire.**
M in n e r re n f* »
Scotty's C 1966
--
�• A - Evening M tr itd , S»nford. FI.
Sunday, Ju ly 14, MIS
Florida Firms
Win A w ard For
New Products
BUSINESS
IN BRIEF
British, U.S. Business People
To Talk Shop A t Conference
T h r U.S. S m a ll B uxIncM A d m in is tra tio n In sponsoring an
rx p o rt trade conference In the U n lle d Kingdom to rxp o sc
Am erican b u x ln rs * people lo E n g la n d 's way of d o in g
buainem , T h e SHA Is seeking u p p I lea Hons from Florida
business people w ho w ish to p a rllclp a le ,
The "L o n d o n M atchm aker C onference.” also sponsored
by Ihc U.S. D ep artm en t of C om m erce, w ill Introduce U.S.
sm all business o fficia ls to business practices and op(M irtm illlrs In the U nited K ingdom . "T h e conference also
w ill provide nn excellent se llin g fo r U.S. sm all business
representatives to meet face-toface w ith agents, d ls lrlb u lo rs . b u y e rs , p o te n tia l licensees and Joint v e n tu re
partners," said D ouglas E. M cA llister. D ls trlc i D irector o f
SHA s office In Jacksonville.
The conference In scheduled In l-o nd o n on November
10-21. Coat Is $400. SHA w ill pay 837 5 of the loial for u p to
.V )f|iin llfy ln g IJ.S. sm all businesses,
Interested s m a ll firm s should co nta ct Fred Bethea at the
SHA olflre, 400 West Bay Street. Ja ckso n ville . Fla.. 32202
o r call 004/701-3107.
A irlin e Boosts Fleet, Cuts Fare
Florida Express A irlines, a passenger Jrl airline head
quartered In O rlando, announces (he addition of a HAC
I - I I I win eng in e Jet lo Its fleet and the beginning of new
unrestricted d isco un t airfare of $00 in B irm ingham . A la.,
from O rlando. Ft. Lauderdale. M iam i. St. Petersburg.
Tampa and C learw ater
The $6W a irfa re Is available Ihc follow ing weekdays:
Monday (p.rn J. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday (a m ).
The u d d lllo n a l a ircraft brings the F lo ild a Express fleet
count lo eig ht. F lorida Express serves I I cities In seven
states In the Southeast and Midwest.
Agency Boost Insurance Sales
The David L. Vorpagcl Agency o f Aid Association lo r
Lutherans. 500 N M aitland Avc . M aitlan d , placed s ixth In
overall Insurance sales among m ore th an HO AAL agencies
throughout the U.S for the m onth of May.
The Vorpagel Agency serves L u th e ra n s and (heir fa m ilies
throughout F lorida. The agency’ s head. David L Vorpagel.
|olneil AA L'n field stall In 1004 and was appointed general
agent In I0H3.
AA L Is a fraterna l tx -m lii society — a nationw ide
organization o l m ore than 1.3 m illio n m em lx-rs In a d d itio n
lo p a rticip a tin g Hi A A L Insurance program s members also
organize h u m a n ita ria n , service and social activities in
0.100 local A A L branches. A A L ’s home office Is In
Appleton. W isconsin.
BUILDING PERMITS
rite Sanlurd b u ild in g depart men I Issued the follow ing p erm its.
H w itr Aluminum. 1M0 Or U n d o pov*.
'oUmpororymablloilgn
J *m *«
SStpSord
*04
W illo w A , r
41.0*0
H a ro ld and Vunhui E b a rl. mo l i r a
tor
lo r
trp»m1o**lngi»Umlly hom o,
Oak
Hlrd . lo r
o n In g ro u n d in ImmIng pool U 100
H ic lu r d M u d w n I U Cl**» Ink* Clfl li> lor
• u r o o n o n c lo t u r o o v t r ( p o lio IM O
Shoron M o w n . 307 S*n F trn o n d o C o u rt, to
a ra « l a p o rc h . 41.000
Bon Voyage
Herbert E. Stcnstrom, cen ter, owner of
E R A -S teru fro m R ealty of San lo rd /L a k e
M a r y , c o n g ra tu la te s re a lto r-a s s o c ia te s
Linda M o rg a n , right, w in n er, and Alan
Johnson, ru n n er up in the M a y June office
sales contest. Each w ill receive a tree
vacation for tw o to the B aham as (or their
C o u n try
To
A llo w
S a le s
O f U .S .
listing and sates production during the
2 month period which produced M listings
and to sales. Ms. M organ was also the
w inner ot ERA'S Top Listing Associate
a w a rd at the recent regional sales ra lly at
L ake Buena Vista for 550 associates from
seven Central F lo rid a counties.
G o o d s
Japan Outlines Trade Plan
K U A L A L U M IT IH . M alaysia
(U P I) — J a p a n e s e F o r e ig n
M inister S h ln ta ro Al>e delivered
l tie broad o u tlin e ot a six-point
plan to open Japanese m arkets
U> U.S. goods d u rin g a m eeting
Friday w ith Secretary o f State
i a urge S h u ltz
The tw o o ffic ia ls were In Kuala
L u m p u r for a lo rc ig n m inisters*
conference o f the Association ol
Sm ith East A sla n Nations, w hich
In c lu d e s B r u n e t, In d o n e s ia ,
Md I s y s la , th e P h ilip p in e s,
Singapore a m t T ha ila n d.
A s e n io r S ta le D epartm ent
olllctu l M i d S h u ll* a n d Abe b o th
riu led progress the n|M-nlng of
J a p a n e s e m a r k e t s to U S
te leco m m un icatio ns e q u ip m e n t,
p tiaritiiV T U Itcalsa nd rleetronlen.
A I m- presented a list o f six
areas In which (apart plans lo
• •pen Its m arkets fu rth e r, the
o ifle la l said. Imt to ld S h u ltz dial
d e ta ils id tin* plan s till had m Incom pleted
T ltr six areas covered In the
p la n. s» h rd u lrd lo r release ui the
end of Ibis m o n th , cover larltfs.
standards and c e rtific a tio n . Im
p o rt re s tric tio n s , g o v e rn m e n t
procurem ent, services am t caplJitl murker m easures
T h e U.S, o ffic ia l w h o re
quested a n o n y m tlv . said Abe's
e x p la n a tio n ol llie steps p la n n e d
on sta nd ard s and c e rtific a tio n
w i re o f p a rtic u la r Interest to the
l ' S side
A m e rica n officials tx-lleve th r
r lg ld a n d n u m e ro u s q u a lit y
sta n d a rd s inq>os<il on Im p o rts to
Japan are a serious Im pe dim en t
to trade.
In t h e ir h o u r a n d a h a lf
m ee ting , S h u ll/ and Abe also
b rie fly discussed te rro ris m , the
M id dle East and Japanese de
fense plans. I h c U S n llli'M I tnulrl.
Creative e ffo rts in the research
and e ngineering o f new. Im
proved products have paid ofT for
ih rre Florida firm s who received
the first G o verno r's New Product
Award d u rin g presentations th is
m onth.
The aw ards w ere presented to
E n vironm ental Technology. Inc.
o f Orlando-. Ocala-based Radyx
S a te llite S y s te m s . L td .: and
Motorola. In c .. Ft. Lauderdale.
Tom H erndon, the governor s
c h ie f o f s ta ff, f illin g in fo r
Governor Bob G raham , made
the presentations J u ly a2. The
com petition was sponsored by
th e F lo r id a P r o fe s s io n a l
Engineers In In d u s try , a division
of the F lorida Engineering Soci
e ty In c o o p e ra tio n w ith the
F lorida D e p a rtm e n t o f Cornmetre.
E n v iro n m e n ta l T ech no log y.
Inc has developed a new p o llu
tion c o n tro l/resource recovery
system for w a s ir treatm ent o f
I n d u s t r ia l m e ta ls
The
a u to m a te d s y s te m lake s an
elaborate ch e m ica l process and
reduces It lo a self-contained
unit, th e rrb y g re a tly decreasing
Im plem entation cost and opera
tion
Kadyx S a te llite Systems. Ltd.
m a n u fa c tu rs m e sh te levision
antennas fo r hom e use The
th in , lig h t w e ig h t , y c l h ig h
strength a lu m in u m alloy co n
s tru c tio n a llo w s for ease of
shipment and w eig ht reduction.
A sophisticated m an ufa ctu rin g
process olTers h ig h product per
formance a nd has made Kadyx
one o f (he c o u n try 's leading
s u lrlh ic a nte nn a producers.
Motorola w on the New Product
Award for Us re c e n tly developed
im ria b lr data te rm in a l. T h r u n it
Isa hand-held p ortable com puter
w hich c o n ta in s an Integrated
two-way ra d io a llo w in g remote
a ccess to m o s t c o m p u te r s
w ithout u s in g telephone Hues It
can I k * easily ra n te d on a I h - I i
and Is v ib r a tio n , shock a nd
water resistant
1‘JHfi G o v e rn o r's New Product
A w a rd a p p lic a tio n s and In*
form ation can I n- obtained by
c o n I a e I I n g th e F lo r id a
E n g in e e r in g S o c ie ty a t
<*04/224 7121
T
f f lM W T U i
c a l l to ll m cr.
i -$$$m i ib i i
Honor Thy Father and Thy Mother
...FOR ALL THE YEARS THEY GAVE TO YOU
Sometimes when we look back over the years we catch sight of people who
mado us what we are today - a school teacher, a drill sergeant, or someone who
baked us chocolato chip cookies.
But remomber, there was someone who always stood behind you in whatever
you did • even if it was only in a photograph, and for all those special years they
gave to you before you even developed the language to say ‘Thanks', now you
may owe them something "Owe" is perhaps too harsh a word. Better perhaps
to say responsibility or gratitude - or honor.
So now, unlike the little chap in the photograph, you have the position and
s'.ature to give opportunity and even excitement back to Ihose who originally
gave them to you.
Howell Place is an Adult Congregate Living Facility which offers senior adults
the freedom and facilities to create their own private and meaningful lifestyle.
Howell Place is for someone you actually know who now wants to be rid of the
chores of home maintenance and the daily struggle with the generation gap.
But yet, and this is extremely important, who still demands a full and active
share of tho decisions and freedom which come with maturity.
Howell Place is affordable because there is no endowment or ontrance fee. All
you pay is morilhly rent. And Howell Place has social events, educational and
recreational programs, a whole calendar of activities and all the support ser
vices you might ever need. Swf you have a family friend or loved one who needs
more information about the new opportunities available today in Adult Con
gregate Living. Call the phone number below and give someone a new start
In life. Remember, someone did it for you.
Be watching for details on our First Anniversary Celebration coming up
Saturday, July 27th. You’re invited to the fun-n frolicl
Call Sheala Stanley for all the details!
PLEA SE CALL
(3 0 5 ) 3 2 3 -7 3 0 6
HOWELL PLACE
SENIO R AMERICAN C O M M U N IT IE S
�t ■**
o
SPORT
USFL Preview
Baltimore vs. Oakland
a t E a a t R u th e rfo r d . N.J.
8 p .m . — O rla n d o -* W F T V -9
Statistics
D avid M artin ez
O t flliM N H I II
h e r MR
Nat y a rd *
R u tfiin g y a - d t
P it t in g y a r d t
P a tta t
Comp pet
P a tta r ta c k a d y a rd t
Mad in ttrv a p ta d
F u m b la t lo t !
l u n w * t f i lost
Avg y d t p u n t ra t
Avg y d t K O ra t
Y d t p a n a lita d
Op— n c n tt
Scoring
N«l y a r d t
R u tflin g y a r d t
P a ttin g y a r d t
P a tta t
Comp P e t
P a tta r ta c k a d y a rd t
Had m lo fc a p ta d
fu m tH a s lo t t
T u rn o u t f t lo t i
Avg y d t p u n l ro t
Avg y d t K O f t t
Sal
MR
W it
1470
UM
11* 111
U l
1 S -IM
u
*1
11
11
It 1
m
0 *4
471
UM
n *>
j* n
JTR— St*
SJA
H - 111
11
11
«
HO
U »l
7041
J )tf
«»
11*4
u n
17 SI
X T —SSI
» ]
S*— ITT
IT
1*
ST
191
its
xo-u*
to
SSI
t» t
X
It
X
ft
1*1
h as .365
Martinez Finds
Groove With Bat
And His Career
101
n n
Rosters
B A L T IM O R E STARS
l - D a y l d T ro u t, k
f —Saan L a n d a tta p
I f T im R to rd a n <*>
11 D a v * B o lt 'u r * qb
14 Chuck P u tin a , qb
K M a r t M c C a n tt, t
11 B ill H a r d * * cb
n A lla n M a rv in , fb
11 A n to n io G ib to n , t
74 G a ry W o rth y . rt>
IS Scott W o a rn a r. t
7* Jona tha n S utton cb
IT M lk * L u th , t
W B ry a n T h o m a t. rb
14 J a il R od anbargar ,fb t*
11 D a v id R ila y lb
17 R L H a r r lt . cb
44 K tlv m B ry a n t, rb
47 G a rc ia Lana, cb
X Ba-1 D a la i c
| i G iann H o w a rd , ib
14 Sam M i ll , lb
11 Jo * M a pp * c
1* G a o rg * C oo p *- Ib
ST Ron C ro tb y . Ib
1* G aorg* Ja m Jio n lb
t ! Ron C odar. g
*1 G a o rg * G u b a rt. g
44 L a r r y M cC o y. Ib
*7 P a t* K u g la r, nt
t * Chuck C o m itk a y . g
70 B ill D ugan, g
71 Jo * Cornwall. 1
7S Ir v C a im a n , t
*0 Kan D u n * * , t#
I I Scott P ltyka a , *»r
H V ic to r H a r r lto n . mr
*4 M abarl H a r r lt , • 14 W illi* C al lia r , w r
a* Tam O — u * . a t
* * J a m a * C a v a -. wr
i t Slav F o lto m . la
*0 Ron K ir k p a tr ic k , da
• 1 B uddy M o o r, da
*4 D avo O p t* - , n t
♦ S W illia m F o lia r, d *
W Don F ■* Id a -, da
t * M l k * J o h n to n lb
f t Jon W a lk * -, da
NY.
Ag*
m
77
54 144
4 0 300
11
4 0 103
It
4 1 too
I*
IT
4 1 301
6 0 193
IT
4 0 190
X
>9 305
IT
4 1 194
71
411 195
IS
4 0 195
X
4 1 195
7*
4 1 105
77
5 10 191
74
4 3 315
71
4 1 315
7t
» n 137
71
4 1 194
74
59 175
71
4 ) 341
7*
4 3 334
71
5 9 335
7*
4 3 359
71
4 9 734
7*
4 3 337
X
4 1 330
17
4 4 7*0
II
* 3 744
1*
4 1 350
71
4 4 355
71
4 4 390
77
4 3 390
7*
4 4 MS
74
4 4 371
74
4 4 745
X
6 0 too
7T
5 10 170
74
74
6 3 106
5 10 175
4*
• • (•>
»
ft M i >•
(4
6 4 330
7*
6 0 773
74
6 5 347
7*
6 4 390
7T
6 3 350
71
6 3 350
71
4 1 330
77
4 5 354
IS
O A K L A N D IN VAD CR S
HI
t - A n th o ny C a rto r. w r
111
1 N ovo B o |o v k , k
St
T - D a r y l M a rt, cb
S 10
10 Stan T a lla y . p
»s
II Bobby H a b a rt. qb
*4
I t T ra d S a ta n * , qb
A4
IS John T o rc h lo qb
41
X E ric J o rd a n , fb
40
I I O liv a r D a v it *
*1
l l O t i t B ro w n , r b
S II
14 D a rrlc k M a rtin , cb
S II
11 Bobby F u tra tl, cb
111
H Shawn F a u k n a r. rb
S II
Jf D tr r a k H o llo w a y , w r
ST
11 D a v id G raanw ood. t
41
11 A ib a rt B a n tla y . Ib
S 11
14 M tk # J o n a t hb
• 1
J t V lt o M c K a a v o r. cb
*0
41 John S u lliv a n , t
* 1
41 John W illia m * , rb
111
41 Tom H a w ton tb
00
M l l m L u c a t. Ib
* 4
X R ay B a n lla y , tb
41
SI G a ry P lu m m o r. Ib
0 1
M Ed S m ith . Ib
• 1
» R ich D ia a n , Ib
*1
M Tom T u r n u r t. e
04
17 R andy M cC la n a h a n »
*1
X D a v id Shaw. Ib
*0
X A ngalo S n lp a t. Ib
to
«! J * tt W ltk a . g
4 4
*1 J im L a o n a rd c g
«]
*4 T ra c y F r a n i, g
• s
*1 R ag g l* Irv in g , g
• I
70 S lav* W rlg h l t
*4
Tl 0 * v * M a rk h a m 1
0*
Tl D a v * B ro w n in g , da
OS
74 Ray P tn n a y, t
* 4
Tl D *rn » l) W a ll, da
*4
TT R uban V aughn, n l
*1
*9 W at H o w a ti, w r
*1
*4 P a u l B a rm a n n . X
*1
U M ik a Schum ann, w r
*1
M G ordon B a n k *, w r
S 10
if Doug C aton. •*
*4
W Bob S tandi ta r. nt
*1
I I M o n t* B a n na tt. da
*4
t ! T im M o o r* n l
04
N C a rl S u lliv a n , da
*4
• * Doug H o lla da
OS
W1
143
*70
173
335
700
774
7*0
3*0
705
300
111
171
*14
*45
704
300
1*0
110
*90
7*3
IJO
335
750
74)
775
730
357
715
335
700
345
740
770
760
750
715
741
170
344
34*
717
110
171
in
341
357
774
304
343
345
Agt
74
11
14
1*
74
X
14
>1
X
IS
7*
71
71
14
11
14
11
11
71
14
X
14
14
IS
X
11
IT
X
X
71
11
IT
IS
IT
1*
IT
X
X
14
X
14
14
X
IT
IT
11
M
>4
71
14
B jr R ob L a rla
S p e c ia l to th e H e ra ld
A f t e r I w o p r o f e s s io n a l
seasons fille d wish In sta bility.
David M a rtin e z has fin a lly
found h is groove. Not o nly at
the plule b u t In w hat had been
a helte r-skelte r m in or league
ra re rr u n til th is year for the
20-yenr-old outfie lde r.
It was a ll loo easy In hig h
school. H is sm oo th, structured
m otions o n the baseball field
made the gam e lihik like poet
ry. He c o u ld h it. throw and
run w ith anyone. He had a ll
Ih f t o o l s ,
An arm In ju ry restricted h im
to first base as a senior for t he
Lake H ow ell S liver Hawks but
his first baseball-related in ju ry
was th o u g h t to be a le m jx ira ry
setback. It w o u ld n 't lie long
beforr fje w as p atrolling the
n u tflrld w ith the natural grace
which Is b o rn and not ac
quired
D a v i d , the son of
C a s s e lb e r r y ’ s E rn e s t a n d
L illia n M a rtin e z , had w hat
appeared to be a b rillia n t pro
future ahead o f h im when he
accepted a C hicago C ub’s o lfe r
In J a n u a ry 1983 Most people
llg u rrd he had the talent and
the desire to make It big.
w h ich h a d been the case
everywhere he played.
reaso n s to m ake
the Cubs.
j
r
B y C h r is P ts te r
H e ra ld S p o rts W r ite r
D ELAND — J u s t because be
was p itc h in g fo r the first tim e
and It was already the team ’s
th ird game doesn t necessarily
mean Craig Cozart Is Oviedo's
th ird pitcher.
W est V o lu s ia sure d o e sn 't
th in k so.
C ozart tossed a fo u r-h itte r,
stru ck out 13 and walked Just
two Friday n ig h t ns the Oviedo
Majors blanked West Volusia.
9 0. In D istrict 14 D ivision 2
Tournam ent action
O v ie d o m o v e s u p In th e
w in n e r’s b ra cke t to lake on
M aitland S aturday n ig ht ul 7 30
at F usils
"C ra ig (CozartI was Just th r
th ird p itch e r In o u r ro ta tion , hut
he's not Ihe th ird best p itche r
Ju n l'.rs W in , S eo 4B
H e r a ld P h o t o b y T o m m y V in c e n t
Yet only now . tw o years
laters. Is he g ra d in g o ut Just
past the m id w a y m a rk o f his
th ird pro season. M ari Inez was
last seen leading the Carolina
League. A H all's to p level. In
h ittin g w ith a .365 average
D r a fte d b y th e T e x a s
H angers b illo w in g a stellar
career at Lake H ow ell, where
he baited *168 h is senior year.
M a rtln rz Instead o p trd to a t
te n d V a lc n r ia C o m m u n ity
C o lle g e . C o lle g e lif e a n d
baseball d id n ’ t m ix . though,
and when the C utis tabbed
h im In Ihe th ird ro u n d of the
secondary phase b illo w in g one
sem ester at Valencia. M artinez
Jumped at the chance,
M artinez says h r was a b it
surprised the Cubs wasted so
little- tim e going after h im
N o rm a lly , teams w ould w atch
a collegiate player s develop
m ent fur at least a year tiefnre
m a k in g a m ove M a rtin e z ,
how ever, gave them p le n ty of
reasons
fla y in g at baseball schools
In C e n tra l F lorida , h r had
ca ug ht th e eye of C ub scout
J im Z rrtlla . w ho e v e n tu a lly
signed h im Z c rlllu lik e his
overall talent and zest for the
game. Ily all accouts he had
the m a k in g of n m ajor leaguer.
His llrs i ye ar as a m in o r
le a g u e r, n e v e rth e le s s , w as
ro u g h
A lt e r tw o m o n th s
pla vlng A ball for Ihe Uuad
C ity C u b s in the M id w e st
League, he was sent ’’d o w n ” ,
h r says, to Geneva of the New
York I’e nn League.
M artinez suggests he pluyed
w e ll at Quad C ity , b u t lost In a
game o f n u m b e rs The team
bad too m a n y outfielders.
Bee MARTINEZ. Page 2B
V ag ab o n d Stars Return To A n n u a l
Sum m er H om e To B attle Invaders
EAST H U TtlE H FO U D . N J. (UFMl - The
Baltim ore S tars, w ho have led a vagabond
r x is lr n c r th is season, are re tu rn in g to th rtr
annual e a rly su m m er borne — th e U.S,
Football League cham pionship game.
The Stars have practiced In P hiladelphia
and p la y rd th e ir home gam es at Byrd
Stadium In College Park. M il., becom ing
almost as fa m ilia r w ith ln trrs ta lr-9 5 us w ith
Ih e USFL title game
In 1983. the league’s first year, the Stars
lost to the M ich iga n Pant bets In the final
l-a»t season, th ey defeated the Arizona
W rangtrrs fo r the cham pionship In bulb ol
those seasons, th r t r home was P hila d elph ia
On Sunday, the Baltim ore Stars w ill travel
just a little fu rth e r north. Journeying lo
G iants S ta d iu m to Ita lllr th e O akland
Invaders In the USFL’s fin al s p rin g l l i l r
game at 8 p .m . EDT. O rlando’s W F T V -9 w ill
lelrvlse the gam e locally. The league plans
to sw itch to a fa ll schedule In 1986
The last professional football tra m lo
reach three s tra ig h t finals w as the N F L’s
Miami D o lp h in s Irom 1971-73
"Y o u ’ve got lo hand It lo B a ltim o re for
g elling lo the title game three years In a
row. especially th is year afler b e in g 5-6 1
Iw o thirds o f Ihe way through the season."
O a kla n d c o u c h C h a rlie S u m n e r said.
"T h e y ’ve got one o f the best h a rk s In Ihe
Ira g u r (K e lvin D rya ni) and one ol the most
effective q u a rte rb a c k s (C h u c k F u s ln a l
Their delense Is Ihe liesi In Ihe league and It
showed against B irm in gh am "
The Stars, w h o started the season 1-3-1.
lieal the S ta llio n s 28-14 last S unday to
Improve th e ir record to 10-7*1. T he In-
Football
va drrs. w ith the league’s Ix-st record ol
13-4-1. advanced w ith a 28-19 victo ry over
Ihe M em ph is Showboats
In th e c h a o tic w o rld o l t h r U SFL.
S u n d a y ’s gam e w ill tie a "re m a tc h " of the
1 9 8 3 f i n a l w h e n M ic h ig a n d e fe a te d
P hila d elph ia 24 22 Prior to th is season, the
Panthers and Invaders m erged Nine In
vaders and 28 Stars w ho w ill 1m- on the
rosier S u nd a y playrd In th a t llrM title game.
T h e tw o m ost Im p o rta n t ro g s In a
P anthers’ offense, w hich am assed -147 lo la l
yards In that final were q ua rte rba ck Bobby
H ebert and w ith receiver A n th o n y Carter.
They have rem ained together and the lethal
l>alr again w ill tie th r (oral point (or the
S tars’ defense.
"T h e r e ’a not a belter receiver In this
league." B a lllm ore coach J im Mora said ol
ihe 5 -fo o l-11. 160-p ou nd C a rte r "H e 's
s o m e th in g special. J u s t n great, great
p la ye r.”
lie b e rt. on his way to being named the
Mosl V aluable Player ol the firs t tllle game,
threw fo r 314 yards and th re e touchdow ns.
In c lu d in g a 48-yarder to C arter C arter
grabbed nine passM-s tor 179 yards In Ihe
ro n trs t.
W hen th r tra m s m et In the second week
ol th is season, the H ebert-C arter duo was
again d o m in a n t C arter snared six passes lor
152 yards. In clud in g an IH -yard touchdow n
strike w ith one second left In regulation
w hit li produced t h r o n ly tie game In USFL
h isto ry
T h r In v u d rrs are not a tw o m an team ,
th ou gh . C o m p le m e n tin g C arter at wide
receiver Is Gordon Bunks, who like tils m ore
recognized p artne r, accum ulated m ore th a n
I (XH> receiving yards.
Jo hn W illia m s and Albert Bentley provide
a productive ru n n in g alla ek for the In
vaders
O a kland's d rlcnse was second against the
ru n and solely David Greenwood leads the
secondary- The Invaders' k ic k in g game o l
p u n ie r Sian T alley and Novo tk ijo v lc Is
am ong the liesi In Ihe league.
W hile Oakland relies on Hebert and C arter
lo r th r big play, the Stars look to H rya nl.
w ho produced ih e longest ru n 176 yards)
and second longest reception (70) In Ira g u r
pla yoff h istory against B irm in g h a m last
week.
In Fuslna. the MVP Irom lust year's title
game. Baltim ore has a steady leader and
proven w inner. Ills fu vorlle lurgel Is wide
receiver Scott Fltzkee.
The Stars, though, w in games w ith th e ir
defense and special teams.
Linebacker Sam M ills, altho ug h Just 5-9.
has h u ll! a reputation for big plays and
B a ltim o re 's defensive b a rk flrld . headed by
tree safety Mike L ush , often leaves receivers
thinking
P unter Sean Lundetta and k ic k e r D avid
Trout give Ihe S tars an excellent k ic k in g
game. Punl re tu rn e r Garcia lame, w ho had
a 91-yard T l) re lu rn In B a ltim o re 's pla yoff
opener, has a Hare for the gam e-breaking
play.
Little Progress In Talks— Herschel Gets MVP
I E A N E t K . N .J. (U l* l) — R e p re
s e n ta tiv e s fo r each o f th e 14 U S .
Fooittall League teams met for 9 lb hours
F rid a y and afterw ard re p o rte d hide
progress was made In so lvin g m an y of
Ihe Ir a g o r s problem s
When the m eeting broke at 6 3 0 p.m.
EDT. C om m issioner H a rry U sher said
Ihe team s w o u ld meet again Sunday
m o rn in g before the B altim ore S tars play
Ihe O akland Invaders ul G ia n ts Stadium
In the th ird USFL ch am pio nsh ip gam r
and fin al one In the summ er.
The U SFL Is planning to In lt U t r a fall
schedule beg in nin g In 1986 and these
sum m er m eetings are for s e ttin g the
league o n Ihe pruper course fo r the
sw itch.
The o w n e rs m ust deride w hat teams
w ill be Iolded or n te rg rd w hen Ihe
Irug tic.h ow m a n y players sh o u ld be kept
on the rosters after Aug I and how to
resolve p ro b le m s four team s have w ith
player payrolls.
’Those decisions are hard and those
Cozart
Blanks
Volusia
Football
conve rsa tion s are long and r x r ld n g ."
U sher said. " It's probably prem ature lo
m ake any annou< em enis.
"O n Sunday we ll address a ll of the
Issues we addressed today. T h is Is a jiu rt
o f a series of m eetings th is su m m er "
U sher favors reducing the league from
14 te a m s lo 12. T h e Los Angeles
Express. D rn v rr Gold. H ouston G am
blers. t Tam pa Bay B a n d its and San
A n to n io G unslingers are lo p ra n d ld a trs
to tie m oved or merged But a move by
ihe G a m b lers or Express m ay Jeopardize
h-agor contracts w ith s t.ir quarterbacks
Steve Young of Los Angeles and J im
K e lly o f Houston. Iw o ol the league’s
tir lg h r s l stars
H ouston owners have talked to Eddie
E ln h o rri Ul Chicago a nd the Fisher
b ro th e rs In New York a bo ut selling the
G a m b le r* and m oving to one ol those
e lite s But a source close to F rid a y's
m e e tin g said New Jersey Generals o w ner
D onald T ru m p w ould ask for a substan
tia l fee from th r G a m b lers as a form o f
c o m p e n sa tio n fo r h a v in g tw o USFL
team s In the New Y ork area T h r s w itc h
w o u ld also |iu t four fo otba ll professional
tra in s — In cluding tw o fro m the NFL —
m ihe New York area m a rke i
Young and agent L eigh Steinberg m et
w it h U s h e r T h u r s d a y , s a y in g th e
league's takeover o f t h r Express for the
1985 season has voided Young's USFL
contract.
t he form er B lrgh am Young star's NFL
rig h ts are owned b y th r Tampa Bay
Buccaneers K e lly 's are held by the
B u ffa lo Bills.
Usher adm itted a b u y o u t of Y oung’s
c o n tra c t Is a p o ssib ility.
Players for the Express. G unslingers.
G u m b lr n and B a nd its have had p ro
blem s receiving paychecks owed to them
Iro m the rre e n tly com pleted season. On
Ih u is d a y an a rb itra to r ruled If Sun
. 'V , . = T , 'V L V S . X X - ' . X W . - V T . V , ' U % C a**.". ' J i l t a . •.
tq i y m f — i ■u
-i
A n to n io ow ner C lin to n Manges did not
pay his players w ith in 10 days th e ir
contracts w ould he term inated.
WALKER IS MVP. TOP BACK
TEANECK. N J (UPII - New Jersey
Generals ru n n in g back H rrsehel W alker
c u lm ina te d h it season o f big gains by
adding three honors Friday n ig h t at the
l ' S Football League C o m m ls lo n e r’ a
Awards Dinner.
USFL com m issioner H arry Usher pres
ented W alker w ith the Most Valuable
Player and R un nin g back of Ihe Year
awards. W alker was also honored os the
leading scorer th is year.
W alker earned the honors by m o to rin g
in a professional single-season ru s h in g
r« cord o f 2 .4 11 yards, breaking the m a rk
o f 2 . 105 set by E ric D ickerson o f Ihe Los
Angeles Hams last NFL season. T he
1962 H riw u m T ro p h y w in n e r also set
USFL records fo r touchdow ns w ith 22
and p oints w ith 132
■*
w e've g o t." O vie do m anager
Louie T u lp said. "H e pitched
really Intense to n ig h t. He th re w
s trik e s ."
Wesl Volur.lo hud tw o early
threats b ul C ozart w orked h is
way o u t of b o th and w ent on In
th r last o u r In n in g s to allow
o nly twe base run n e rs, one of
w h ic h wa» erused on u double
play.
O viedo, w h ic h had seven h lls
In the game, got one III the lop of
the firs t w hen the sperdy Dana
Allen led o ff w ith a double, w ent
lo t h ir d o n D u n n y P h illip s '
sacrifice h u n t and scored on
C ozurt's double.
In (he b o tto m o f the first
C ozart gave u p singles to Wesl
V o lusia 's llrs i tw o h itte rs, Casey
K o u rk ls and C h i Is W rlg h l. The
big rig h t hander l hen s tru c k out
the next three h itle rs lo end the
threat.
West Volusia had tw o on w ith
one out lit Hie Is a t o m o f Ihe
second bul C ozatt s tru c k out
n um be r nt»r h itte r T im Belkey
and got K o urkls lo h it a ram rb u cke r for t he th ird out.
Oviedo then gave C ozart a
com fortable advantage w ith five
runs on fo ur h lls In the top o f the
th ird ,
W llh one o u t. P h illip s reached
on un e rror and C ozart follow ed
w ith a w alk W esl V olusia p itc h
er K enny Phelps th en s tru c k out
cleanup lillt c r M arvin "D u b lin "
Fore for the second out. Russell
D avis kept the In n in g a live ,
though, as he sm acked a single
Up (he m id d le to d rive In P h illip s
for a 2-0 lead.
David B lanton follow ed w ith a
base ra p lo c e n te r to score
C u/art and. on ( h r th ro w home,
the run ne rs m oved to second
and th ird . Phelps then walked
Todd Woodard and Je re m y HID
also coaxed a w alk lo force In
D u v lft'w ith the th ird ru n of Ihe
frame*
Shelley E llio t th en stepped iq i
und heal out a d rib b le t dow n the
th ird base lin e In chase hom e
Blanton for a 5-0 Irud. Woodard
scored the fifth ru n o f the In n in g
when AUrn bcut out a rou tine
grounder lo second for uu In flrld
lilt
The defensive p la y o f the game
came In the b ottom of Ihe th ird .
Cozart h it W rig h t to leadoff and,
un th e f i r s t p i l c h . P a u l
T hu rm o n d rip pe d u gro un de r to
P hillips at short P h lllljis stepped
on second for t h r force th rn fired
lo Eore at firs t lo r the double
play. Cozart s tru c k out David
A rn old on three pitches to end
the In nin g In w h ich h r threw
Just five pitches.
Oviedo lacked on tw o run s In
the lo p o f the fifth and one more
In the s ix th In t h r fifth . H ill and
E llio tt both w alked and scored
when the center fielder dropped
A llen 's high fly hall. In the sixth.
Kevin Black d rr w u w alk und
scored a ll the w ay from first
when Blanton rifle d a double to
left center.
"W e d id n 't h it th r ball q uite as
well as w e'd lik e to ," T u lp said.
‘ W e’ re h o p in g th e bats get
stronger as we go on. W e’re
going to have to h it Ihe ball
IS aturday} M a itla n d ’s got a pre
tty lo u g h te a m ."
In o th e r action Friday, ihe lulc
afiem oon rain storm washed out
the M ajor League battle between
the A lta m on te N ationals and the
A lta m on te A m ericans, ft was
r e s c h e d u le d f o r S a t u r d a y
m o rn in g at 10The Senior League game be
tween O viedo and A ltam onte
was also postponed It was reset
for S aturday m o rn in g al 10 at
R o llin g H ills . T he w in n e r of
S aturday’s g a m r w ill play Euslls
al E u s lls a l 2 p.m . Sunday,
**w l it t u v - w i- i
I
�7B
E ven in g H e ra ld , Sanford, FI.
Sunday, July 14, IfiS
BASEBALL ROUNDUP
A M E R IC A N
ST A N D IN G S
N A T IO N A L
C a ll
RESULTS
LE A G U E
E a it
w
11
47
H
44
44
)>
79
LEAO UE
t t Louit
How York
Moo (tool
Ctutogo
PtilloBotptVo
P itiitw fg a
W
VO
4l
m
44
V
It
L P«t
OS
40) —
»
M m
X
SM JW
40 5)4 *V»
47 440 t i n
54 l i t n
4*
4)
4)
4)
J)
11
V
u
T oronto
D e tro it
N ow York
B a ltim o re
B o ito n
M ilw euO ee
C leveland
W att
C a llto rn la
O a kla n d
K a n ta t C ity
C hicago
V aattla
M in n a to ta
T a ia t
F rid a y ? S a t u lt i
M in n a to ta 1. O t t r o t ! )
N ow Y o rk 4. T a ro t 0
C leveland 5. K a n ta t
W nl
Von Oiogo
L o t Angoiot
C itK ln n o fl
Houtton
Atlonta
Von F r a n c lt f 0
4)
a
51
ts —
504
tv
III
4W
MO s
440 I t
140 10
F r id a y ? f l a iu t t t
1 01 A 09. 1, i J, C h l r t f ) 4
P itty b u rg h ), Von F ra n c lK O l
C in cinn a ti 5, M o n tre a l 4(11 In n ln g tl
A iia n la t. P h ila d e lp h ia r
Now Y o rk 1, M o u lto n J 110 In n ln g tl
, innlngtl
tan Oiogo 1. SI Louit 0
N tw ttr 't Gamn
tan Froncttco I LaPoint M l
Pltlibufgh lOaLoon 3 III. I Up m
at
L ot
A n g a ia t
(V o le n iu tle
01)
at
Chicago (C u re 0 I ) , I W p m
M onlraat (C w lllc k to n M l a t C in c in n a ti
(L o la I *1. D l p i t i
Philadelphia IMudton 41| at Atlanta
IMaAStf » ». I 40p m
San O w g o tW o |n a
IC d i 10 4). I O t p m
It)
at
SI
0B
L Pet
n
4)4
14 544 l ' 1
J« 544 4*9
If
5)0
7*9
41 SIC • *9
45 4$) 14
54 111 14
lo u it
Mr* York ILynch 4 SI at Moulton
(Knudton 0 1), I IS pm
Sunday'i Oamat
San FrancItcoal Plttitourgh
Philadelphia at Atlanta
VanOiogo ol St Louit
Lot Angaiat at Chicago
Montrai at Cincinnati
How Yt r k at Moulton, night
50
u
42
m
4!
19
w
15
41
47
47
44
44
U
C ity
—
5M
511 >
MO J'Y
04
l ‘l
an
5
a tt I I
JTJ n ' t
4.
tit
B a ilim o rp 10. Chicago 1
C a lifo rn ia I. Toronto I
M il w on* to S. O akland I
Boston | , S aattla 4
S aturday? O a m a t
T a ra t
(Mason 511
at
N an
York
iN la k r o M l.lp m
M iln a u k a a ID a m ln O i l at Oakland
( B l r t t a t t 11,4 OSp m
M in n a to ta IS chrom
1 1) at O a tro il
IP a tr y I 0 I | , I IS p m
K a n ta t
C ity
IV a b a rh e g o n
g 4)
at
C le va la n d IB Iy le v a n l I ) , 3 I S p m
Chicago (B u rn t a *> a t D a lllm o r . | 0
M a rtin a ) t SI, I OSp m
T oronto IStlab * SI a t C a llto rn la (W itt
a a i, to p m
Boston (H u rtt ST) at V a a ttla (Young )
* ) , t o OS p m
S undry? O a m a t
M in n a to ta at O a tro il
k a n ta t City I t C levaland
Taras a t U r n York
Chicago at B a ltlm o ra
Toronto at C alifo rnia
M ltw aukao at O akland
B o lt o n a t S a a ttla
Frtfvn Mftvar L—fm I m M
fotott
if Utftoi ertt* iHr'iiWii
• ATlOMALLIACUl
Cftup
xre>mr
« :
N«r
t)i
im
- i ii
Om IIF
m 4*4 ktoK4
Ai frw m nn.V m m l r 4 0 * n
(4 I|,
"•t
** II 41
ftrwll: <
W* irMMl
Ctf*
H H M 'lll
I* "I « ,-)(*
44
D *to
D#fi 't 1 «n| imAnr Tp»tf Bf* !f|,
re Mi mhifm i i A v «t
(7)
r tf
In+i
c«neie'4 in *4 r**ii • »***•-•)« L O^»U*
PWSgAiOfn
* MM IS
MMl
M M M 'III
®t»Ey ***«>* III.
ifl.
(• * 4 i f f
l»+-n m
l 4 m * r ill H >W 4 ■ * F r f r
|1 f l C-C* * * * * d l l Ml - A*-4*A
Of*** (rwr 11
IB* »w* **i
«•' M m - I II
N LMH
MMM III
CtOBUfE
||
Mi
i r»v*r
‘Mi f 0#T*T tfl **•>■«•« hJ* A
i ( ] l l ( . - * * * , * :l|4 .
(«MM CPf
flf M M lfl - • • I
i * m *■r
LMPf totlr* til
* M i WMM p
fi 4*m net
CjKWUtl
* l* t f r
m
i b b » H I)
tfl W M ft • 1 D l
O C a nr (4). It f v 'f l 14J
m
- 1»41
ie tB f
t tfi
•
tor*
<
M i
Mr IMM'1 Hi l ^
> 4.
*** C+r te* ill). Ct ir M
* « r||i (*«»•«• rj)
OBi4*i
MMH* I II
it^ M i
n a u t - d in
III F r^ | |
*
'D'«4f 4*4’ I M i OMpttf B - Ofc'MI
til
l t*-W IA4< Mif CtNtAft
'IJt I¥
l*41 lfP»t ifij
* -* 1
^
QMImI
ItlM R fll
tor
•►•m * III! L toferi III) MH-II*.
•MW
(M 0*9$
»*kAf !f» ffM"
MM HI - II I
m M '9 - 11I
M i M art (M # *
H Tr**<^* •
II* **■ V OMH
U
|#II l - CM*v
n
• /M (|| If CtfdP* Id Mi F’/r»4
m hi in - I ••
‘*V»SS I "*■** f f-BftcA ' M i«tm
m 'A W -m i
r4i>M 4 •
1- V (1*«* W«*e«
I «r Tr^ail* If) (4A :fl *4
ir
*4aarf Hupwi (ft • r<M^H4 ill
to** Ur%
HI |>«M 1- | II |
*«» l r | tf i«pf re rH
# -Vwt *!• i|)i
L 4*s*vi 14 'I
mBi
ft*** But IIM Isrfifat (ft OmBmam II
D*'*-* *&>•• 'to Mi Cjptfr # Sm i i i i i i i n i t 11
to#*'*
| to*** i 1*1 IM tvtt
m m i -H I
* 0*1*$'*) L
"•» tor* FbfM
Cam * *«4
n u R B -tn
♦Ml >M»»* I »%1 t* k%r+i il
Ht m Ml t - | M
M bv
AAUeiumiA&ui
Ifcwiet*
kl||a> l l l p t
1#l m'f* —I II
M M
V r a taiga - Andnar P i tSa
In fM l
Caoa«» srr in tgyt SOt)a » n » an
Ir Usdsa r-m tasanuhaaat
') • naatss SOIIl
I 4t t I • |
Amrcan la n a - baMi k t M l
lananct Cat * • k r ' i CM N t a t
Mm «a Bard 0m o m h * , Da> MI
t n d ■ 11pah .. ........... ... as n
Tun
MM M - I I I
Itf- Tar*
tB R in -ttl
kM4 •«***<)- toTM^' to«r*>l'
»♦< P'tltr
FI I ■k I a|
LEADERS
L V o - i «fl P it (Fmiev' i f*x*# 1i
tamm-ms
im
DHr*»
m IBfff - I It I
•„«€**» tortftf FT CkV« [|>
LA*! 4 r tf B*'** B C d ltll
'I M i h m M MtCau 4 » J
t - lit (f|i **•» V r t Br»*tf lUi
Ci **’«■*, Cn^-**;«)! *r
I t a i i tits tu a Sat ptarad)
k k M la p i
1 •»
rt jm
WGw PI
am
■w- PL
i m
Vanvt U
am
(own 10
im
C-Vt *>».
am
?n r Cn
r rs
t*wt P
•—rev U
om
OP4
W )M O
:>/*** Cft
am
I nornbsItffrt
I "
tom
9n* «C
fn
«wB*w to*
la
Od
ftBfl B"
totf—Xf** to*
» ia
Cm*M ¥
tola
ftttftfv Sm
laIP
toIB
MX Dr*
¥*•9 »•
Blto
laOf
l,«r («<
tom
mmt-t
HMM9 In m -
r l ftd
am hi
9 tof a
ti b n
4m b
a a a?
a n ai
a n m
a a i*i
v a m
au m
r ft
11 -a a?
r U)
a mj ia
4i toa Pi
41toft Pi
v ai It)
ft a m
a r »•
um tod
a to VI
Aft
fl
(narnrt L tr tan StL ». t r w CMit
Orgct ItaM fM krltTU
Anancjr Lrapa « l «
ts it
i n * r On P knnat Hr* it
r-n*r> tat GO<o> 0a* ad Ian Tar a
k rw
Im in n a
Lrapa -
mrr
Pl rc
k /y i I'M Cart sn. s' * ur Fw ■
»n« Cn»
>tsudM I a m i ssMs M lis a w l
uaasaiaana
Sa-ar* taaga - C uar as i t
tkanrii SO) " SananM CM) A IM P
P U P C a t th lB
AnrcM Laafsa - ltd Tar 111
C u«l k t l i a n m - M iJ H I n T o ) ■
l ia r , K IT
loOsaMl
katou' taaga • its
nas
<■
Can*' m id
Sa*a
Cm
■ aMUMALAti) Ostaar rm iii
HA
Anarran laapa - Marrn > * HI.
San ts. Os «
Bymas Cm W.
Pat Tod *vtt CMP
tarsi
Sr ora' taago - Isaram MR II
V- » CMM Canap SO<1 Rassr. Cm M
ta v u t l
R A IN E S G A U G E
aiHHIUuftf *«F4M4*h* rji
_ _ ____ti
CitffMl
Bfvift
n
a*to*i
)a
u
Vfitf
•*5
ft||
a
i
£•••<
a
09AM
a
f
m
a
a
a
)
t
1 4
m »a
i t
« m
ir w c Lrryr
tta- "t , Hr M
kaikr nr kC Gmml CM M kkr'ir a<4
» n » t* ■54
iwrtofi
f'im
•Want LMtua
CaMnan SIL 0
tkCaa PL » Uaal CIS XI iMUt C* nut
tw k
*9 "tf *t4H l * r + f i f+M Tm I n t i rnmf •
I«r 14 * EtfPl WH * K*l
Anarra* laaaa nssMraa Or II
amt Ca< * a,*s> Cm r Cjums Gas
M*«tf to ih * * r*r «M
Uwibn
h Mnaar ' r a t t w
4 * ¥ ) r i * r M '« N ilL Ai»Har Hr*
Dr**Mt 'Htfm T*
B
• tor
cCtt
Hoyt Outdueis Irate A ndujar, 2-0
United Prndd International
The smoke* o n ijnnquln A n d tija r'a fsitti t>iill is now
ro n iliift (rom lilts ran t.
A m lujar. Irad lnsi Ihe m ajors w ith IS victories. Is
tm yrnltlnK t h r A ll Slar (lam e beciiUHe National l,ramnm iinuger D ir k W illlam is hedged on aw a rd ing him the
Hlartlng aHNlgomeni
The San Diego manager said he hail narrowed The
starting Ite r lli d ow n In I’adre rig h t hander laiM arr Hoyt
and A n d o ja r and lie wauled In see how tin- two looked
in Friday n ig h i tt m n lrh n p .
" I l th n l’ts Ihe n w r , " Andujar said, " a ll h r needs In
l.uMarr I Ic y t Ui p llr h nine Innlnga. I d o n 'l know Ihe
A m e rlnm League, So I shouldn't go, I'm not going."
Ilo y l w o u n d lip o u td u rlln g A n d u ja r. helping th r San
Diego I’adrea snap S i. D uds' flve g n in c w in n in g streak
w ith a 2 0 v ic to ry over Ihe SI L o u is C ardinals,
" I 'l l nam e th e starling pin h e r e ith e r Saturday or
Sunday a n d ll'n m y choice. I'm going lo enjoy It."
W illiam s said. "M y guy ce rta inly llir e w a good game
lo n lg h l."
Ilo y l. 12 t. w en t seven Innings w llh Rich Oossnge
carrying th e (Inal tw o Innings. Ilo y t gave u p two hits,
struck old tw o. walked none and re tire d the Iasi IS
haliers he faced. Ciossage earned Ills IH lh save,
Audii|ar. I S I . loo k the toss am t s till says W illiam s'
deetskm Is u n ju s t.
" I don’t th in k I hat's rig h t." rntld A n d u ja r. "I'm first
In wins second In complete gam es a n d I h a v r a 2.37
N.L. Baseball
KHA. You can Ittok It up Those are good n tun Iters I
th in k I'm being cheated nut of this How m any guys go
inlet Ihe All Star gam e w ith 15 w ins?"
D o d ge ra 7, C ubs 4
At Chicago. Leo M u lu u e k and Enos Cahell. at ipilred
e a rlie r lid s week In separate trades, m atte key offensive
t o n trlh u iio n s and G reg ttrock hit tw o hom ers to parr
the Dodgers lo th e ir lllih straight triu m p h . Reliever
T om Nlcdcnfuer. 4-2. was the w in n e r Lee S m iili
slipped lo4-4
LnM arrHoyt
... I Oth straight
Joaquin A n d u ja r
...wanted start
w in J o h n Franco, ti l. w orked the l l t h In n in g lo pick
up the vie lo ry R am lv S i. C laire dropped to 3-2. T im
R allies, named let Ids fifth All-Star tra m Friday
m o rn in g , went 0 lo rd
M e ts 3 . A s tro s 2
At Houston. R alarl Santana lined a tw o-out single In
t h e t o p ol the 11Ft ft In n in g to score H ow ard Johnson
and Itll New York Ron D a rlin g . 0-2. pltehed Ihe find
n in e InntngM. lot the triu m p h llogi-r M ctkow rll pitched
th e lo t h fhr his seventh save Reliever Ron M athis
dropped lo 3*5
The M ick: Tell The W orld I'm A live A nd W ell
NEW YORK IIIP II - Mlt kev M antle has.
a message h e 'd like lo gel out.
He wants the w o rld to know lie 's s till
gelling I hose In fe rn a l headaches, b ill
he's alive and w ell
I he reason he's a Unit* a n xio u s lo let
everyone k n o w Is beeatinr lt r picked u p it
local papet Ihe o th e r day and Ih o u g h t for
sure h r w as dead This wus M onday,
hours a ltr r lie revealed he had been to u
hospital lit D allas to llnd out n bu ut a
couple ol lu m p s on Ills n r r k und Ills
persistent headaches
Mantle, 53. had made It quite clea r the
tint tors w h o looked al him had t u lr d out
llix lg k ln s Disease. T hai was Im p o rta n t
because M ic k e y ’ s father had diet! of the
disease al 3<> and II had also c la im e d the
lives ol H ire r o the r fam ily m em be rs
w hile they s till were relatively yo u n g
I he d octo rs In Dallas also had assured
M antle he d lftn T have ly m p h o m a ,
until her fo rm of cancer. M lckry had (old
all (lull.
Kul th e n the paper rutile o u t saying I
had a 'm ysterious Illness and I began
gelling a ll kinds ol rails." Hu fo rm e r
Yankee center fielder said I hursduy.
I went o il T V that tam e evening and I
•slid I d id n 't kn ow what they m eant by a
m ysterious illn e ss ' I said ll It’s lik e th a t,
llte ii they lo tin d I I , "
Mantle laughed
Ih* und h is b u d d y. W h llc y F o rd ,
.mother Yankee H all of Flutter, w ere al
...M a r tin e z
C o n tin u e d fro m ID
M a rlin e * hud ruuse to lie
o p tim is tic going Into the next
year. He b a tte d 2H(1 In I M 3
lor Geneva, w h ile jdaylng a
steady c e n te r Held. Those
hopes, h ow eve r, q u ickly laded
when u knee In ju ry In May
k rp l h im o u t lo r the season
Mini Inez tore ligam ents and
w ith th e m , he thought, w ent
tils baseball career
"Last year l sal Ihe whole
sum m er and I thought that
was I t , " he said recently from
WlitNUm-Salem, N. C „ where
he jila y s fo r t h r W in sto nSalem S p irits " I d id n 't h a vr
any I n t e n t io n s o f p la y in g
anym ore; I d id n 't know what
to th ln k ."
M artinez was down hut a
telephone ca ll Irotn the C ub's
Iron! o ffice gave h im renewed
hope. The C ubs asked h im to
ir p o r l to th e In s tru c tio n a l
I he S jto rth ig C h ili In lower M an ha tta n to
push the M icke y M anlle-W hltev Ford
Fanlusy C a m p lh a l w ill he held In Furl
Lauderdale Nov 3-IO For $3,200. you
tin t pul o n a uniform , make Itelieve
von're a star und even pull a h u m s lrln g II
von like.
Mickey lo o ke d better Ihun lie d id
Monday — m ore relaxed w llh Iw ttc r
color In Ills face.
” 1 feel m u c h better today. No lie ib is
tim e ," he said. |M>lnttng to h is n|ten
collar " I s till had a throbbing headache,
ihough, w hen I got up this m o rn in g I
took i wo T y le n o l and ll went a w a y ."
Everyone w h o r a m r over asked h im
how lie was feeling, ami lie said "F in e
"E v e ry th in g fro m now on Is g ra v y ." he
said, m u n c h in g on some (Ntlulo skins
■I'm jstst 40. so l don 't w o rry ."
Mantle ih n n g h i a m om rnt
" I have to take that ta n k
W hen
so m e thin g lik e Ib is happens, these
lumps. I in r u n ." tie explained o p e ning
League last w in te r and that
was all th r encouragem ent he
needed. " I felt I hat th e y were
push in g me and w a ttle d me lo
p la y ." he said. " I hud people
w ho thnoghi I c o u ld pluy so I
was going lo com e hack and
give It another s h o t,"
The move has paid off.
W ith his hot I m I, speed and
defensive prowess. M artinez
h a s m ade th e C u b s ta ke
n o tice . The 5 -fo o t-10, ICOpounder Is not a hom e run
i t l l l r r , b u t h is lin e - d r iv e
s in g le s and d o u b le s have
p ro m p te d r e s p e c t. " T h e y
know w hal s going o n I ta lk lo
th em a ll the tim e ." h r says,
re fe rrin g lo among o th e rs gen
eral manager D allas Green.
"They like the way I p la y ."
Martinez adds th a t there was
lu lk of m oving h im u p to AA
b all, where m an ag em en t Is
co nfid en t he can p e rfo rm , but
a derision wus m ade not to
lu m p e r w it It the excellence h r
had uchlcved w ith th e S p irits.
That s ta b ility und a chunce
his s lilit w ith -1 and showing th em , and
vein don 't k n o w w hat ti is you w o rry I
went on T V Monday and I said as la r as
know I got a he.id.iiTie and 1 hope th a t's
all ll Is. t in going hack in Dallas on the
U ith and (he doctors an gonna look al
me a ga in ."
There w ere some other q u e s tio n s
besides those dealing w llh Ills hea lth
What did h r th in k about the th re a t ol
another baseball strike?
M .m llc shook h is head as it lie d id n 't
know w hat to m ake of the w hole th in g
I can l im a g in e the p la yers s trik in g
w ith e v e r y th in g Ih c y ’ vt- g o t. h ut I
imagine th e re ’s a hit a lx n il It I d o n 't
know and th e y th in k thev ve got a gttod
reatw it." h r said. "T h e re w.is ta lk o l •*
strike w hen I wus playing I to ld > m I ’d
tlo what a ll th r other guvs d id Hut I've
never been m uch lor stt Ik* s
All of those guvs have briefcases
now. M antle said, m eaning (he present
players
I never had a h rlr fra s r In m y
Iiti- I never c a rried a nything w ith me
when I cam e to the park I Just cam e to
plav "
I he tr ia l InnshIp between M antle and
Kuril is very m u ch like the one In-tween
Mantle am i Itlllv M artin.
W h e n l sa\ he's like a brother to me. 1
c o u ld n 't m ean ll m ore." K u ril said
Him. Illllv Yogi and I We were alw ays
i lose and we s till are.
M lc k rv and I live I MX) m iles apart
'Last yoar I tat tho wholo
•ummwr and I thought that
was It. I didn't havo any
intantioni of playing anymoro;
I didn't know what to think.'
r
hut we a lw a ys slay In touch I li.itl talked
to h im not too long lx*lore I read Ihe
stories In the paper Monday As soon ns I
did. I called h im and said 'W h a t's really
wrong w llh yo u? Do you know ? He said
tin He to ld m e he had undergone some
tests and I knew that because M rrly n
(M .m ile's w ile) had told me le tte r I called
him again I called him tw ic e ."
Ford said he was concerned
H r m id me the tloelnrs hud said he
d id n 't have H odgkins m lym p h o m a , hut
d ia l's gotta lx- in the hack o l h is m in d ."
Like M antle, the 56-year-oltl Ford Is
doing o kay fin an cia lly. A lte r he q uit
pin h lttg in HK17. h r nearly w ent broke
th in k in g lie was going lo I h - a genius In
real estate and In Ihe stock m a rke t h ut
things s it,lig h te n e d out fine fo r h im . H r
works us an In stru cto r lor the Yankees In
the spring, sells government bonds for
I u n d n n trn ta l llro k e rs In New York and
is associated w ith Telecom Plus w hich
installs phones In hospitals a n il hotels.
I.ixtk at M ickey He loo ks super.
I lull 's because he's iH'havlng h im s e lf."
Ford laughed. "T h is Is the best he has
ever looked a lte r spending five days w ith
h illy and me In New York
It s h ard to Ite llrv r that 35 years have
gone by since Mickey, h illy und 1 flrsl
met We d o n 't live near cat It o th e r but I
th in k It's great that we're s till ve ry close,
It d o e s n ’ t h a p p e n th a t m u c h in
b..s4 bull
s
— D avid M a rtin e z
lo play e ve ryd a y have been the
keys, he Insists, adding th a t
the re s u lts have not hern too
s u rp ris in g " I d id n't th in k I
w ou ld be h ittin g th is high b ut
I knew I c o u ld handle It, " he
said " I c o u ld till — all 1 had to
do w us get playing lim e and
th a t's e x a c tly w hat I in d u in g
" I saw guys that t played
w ith a t d iffe re n t levels and 1
sort o f com pared m y s k ills lo
(heirs and I alw ays th ou gh t If 1
put tn y m in d to It and a gut u
United Press International
Som e n ig h ts , you get the
feeling rig h t from the s ta rt th a t
t htngs w o n 't go y o u r way.
S u c h w a s th e case w it h
T o ro n to B lue J a y s m a n a g e r
Bobby Cox F riday n ig h t. Cox
filed a protest when h is lea do ft
b a ite r. D am aso G a rc ia , w as
ejected by u m p ire D erryl C ous
ins fo r th ro w in g his helm et a fte r
m a kin g the firs t out o f the game
against t h r Angels at Anaheim .
N o th in g got better for the Blue
J a y s , a s D o u g D e C ln c e s
hom cred tw ice o fr A ll S tar p itc h
er J im m y Key and drove In a ll
five A nge ls' run s in Ih e lr 5-3
victo ry.
C a lifo rn ia won Its n in th game
out o f Its last 11 and snapped a
five gam e Blue Ja ys' w in n in g
streak In the battle o f A m erican
League firs t place clubs,
" Y o u th r o w y o u r h e lm e t,
y o u 're supposed to be fin ed
5100,'* Cox said “ I've seen It
100 tim es. I'd ra th e r ta lk about
the game. T hey beat u s."
Garcia d isputed a called s trik e
and then C ousins called a sec
ond s trik e w hile Garcia was s till
arguing. C ousins tossed G arcia
when he slam m ed his helm et
down a fte r g ro u n d in g o u t. Cox
said h is second baseman s h o u lj
have Just been fined and not
ejected fo r th ro w in g h is helm et,
D eC lnces' tw o ru n opposite
field h om er to rig h t follow ed an
Infield single by Mike B ro w n to
make It 2-0 In Ihe second In n in g
DeClnces h o m e rrd to left a fte r
singles by [Iria n D ow ning and
Brow n In the s ix th to m ake It 5-0
and drop Key to 7-4. Key entered
the gam e w llh the A L 's sec
ond lowest ERA at 2.59
Twins 3. Tigers 2
P ira te * 3, Giants 1
At IMIlshurgh. R ick R e u s rh rl singled hom e a ru n and
com bined w ith .John Candelaria on a seven h itle r in
help th r Pirates e xte n d San t rain 1st o s losing streak lo
six. R ru setirl Im proved to H 2 .Jim G ott. 1 6 . loo k the
loss Candelaria earned his n in th save
Ilr s v e s 7. P h illie s 4
Al Atlanta. Dale M u ip lty n tp|tcd a fiv e .ru n n ln lli
In n in g w llh tils 2 2 m l hom er, a tw o n u t th re e-run shot,
to spark the Hraves, Reliever I'rrry F orster. I 2. was
the w tn n ri Don C a rm a n (ell lo 2 2
R ed s 5 , Espos 4
At C incinn ati. T im W atlach. named tsttrlOT tn the day
in tin Nl. All S lu r team c o m m lllc d a th ro w in g erfor
w llh two m il In Ih e I I t l i Inning lo a llo w Hit- Metis In
Garcia Gets
Boot; Jays
Tumble, 5-3
chance that 1c o u ld play w e ll."
T he c o n lld r n c c M a rtin e z
exudes Is la rg e ly a result of
having excelled at every level
Of baseball A L ittle League
roach once w ro te h is father.
Ernest " L e f t y " M artinez, a
le t te r s t a t in g t h a t y o u n g
Martinez w ou ld h c ro m r a big
Iraguer some d ay.
Martinez says It has always
been hts d re a m
" I guess
everyone, w hen th ey pluy
L ittle League, w a n ts to be a
pro fessio na l," he said. " I t was
m y goal; I felt that was w hat I
was going to d o ."
He A d d s that tils fa th er lias
bceti especially In s tru m e n ta l
lit h is developm ent. A m ajorleague prosper! h im se lf. Lefty
M artinez has (aught son D avid
baseball from the g ro u n d up
H e's now doing the same to
yo un ge r sons. E ric and Ernest,
ta le n te d sophom ore s ta rte rs
lo r Lake Howell th is year.
" I f It w asn't (or m y
w o u ld n 't be p la y in g
D avid said. "A lo n g the
he pushed me and he
w hat 1 had to le a rn ."
dad I
n o w ."
years
knew
M a rtin e z’s chance to become
a m a jo r leaguer could happen
soon David Is hop in g to be p ut
on the Cubs' 40-m an ro s ie r at
season's end and be In v ite d to
the (ra m 's spring tra in in g next
year. M artinez says he doesn't
enjoy the dally g rin d o f a
140-gam e schedule b u t he
kn ow s It's the o nly p ath to the
At D etro it, rookie Greg Gagne
singled home T im Teufel from
second base w ith one out In the
seventh In n in g lo keep M in-,
nrsota unbeaten against D etro it.
Jo hn B u tch er, 6 8. gave u p nine
hits In 6 2-3 Innings fo r Ihe
vic to ry . Ron Davis got the fin a l
tw o o uts fo r h is 12th savr. F ra n k
Tatiana. 4-H. was the loser.
Yankees 6. Rangers O
At New Y'ork. Dan Pasqua h it
tw o solo hom ers and Don M a t
tin g ly s lu m m e d a th re e - r u n
hom er to back the fo u r-h it p it
ching o f Ed W h itso n and lift the
Yankees. W h itso n . 5-6, won Ills
fo u rth co nsecutive decision. Ik tb
Sebrs. 0 -2 . lasted 2 1-3 In n ln g s i
tuition *•*« tou.
Orioles lO. White Box 3
A t B a ltim o re . M ike Y o u n g
blasted a tw o run hom er and
RUk D em psey drove In three
runs w llh tw o doubles to lift the
Orioles Ken D ixon . 5-3. won his
llrst gume since May 17. Don
Aase w orked th r final fo ur In
nings fo r h is th ird save. Gene
Nclxtin slipped to 5*4. C a rllo n
Elsk lilt h is 23rd home ru n fo r
Chicago.
Indians 5. Royals 4
Al C leveland. B rclt B u tle r's
two-out I Ith In n in g single o ff
Dari O tilse n b e rry scored George
V u kovlch fro m th ird base to lift
the Indians T om Waddell, 4 5.
pitched I 2 3 h tllrs s Innings In
relief lo r the w in Q u lsrn be rry,
4 6, a llo w e d fo u r h its w h ile
s trik in g o u t tw o and w a lkin g
none In I 2-3 In nin gs
Brewers 5, A's 3
A t p a k lu n d . C a lif.. R o b in
Yount drove In three run s w ith
tw o singles und a solo hom er to
support the five h it p itc h in g o f
T e d H lg o e r a a n d s p a r k
M ilwaukee. H lguera. 6-5, wenl
ihe distance, s trik in g o u t six.
giving u p five h its and w a lk in g
two. C hris C odlroh. 8-6. was the
loser.
Red Sox 5, Mariners 4
A t S c u ttle , W a d e B o g g s*
two-out RBI In field single capped
a tw o-ru n n in th lim in g and lifte d
Boston. Boggs had earlier had
extended h is h illin g s tir a k to 18
g a tn rs . B o b K e a rn e y h it a
hom er, a double and drove In
three M ariners run s
big tim e.
Being aw ay from h is fa m ily
and his finance. Denise Casey,
of Longw ood. Is not easy. He
says, th o u g h , th a t p la y in g
baseball Is h is Job and he
w ants a career In the b ig
leagues, a dd in g that he's w ill
ing to pay Ihe price.
The secrets, he suggests, arc
dedication, perscrverence and
the w illin g n e s s to leant. "J u s t
go out (here and play hard. Do
Ihe best yo u c a n ." he said w tth
a tone o f c o n v ic tio n . "T h e re 's
always people w atching you.
You Just have lo go out and
open people's eyes, th a t's w h a t
I w ant to do.
" I t ’s to u g h b u t each day
there ts so m e th in g new to
learn. You m ay not alw ays get
II In one day b ut there little
bits and pieces you can p ic k
up th a t w ill help you dow n the
line "
A line he hopes to follow to
Chicago's W n g le y Field.
1
$ -I
V
- - ■
�Evening H e ra ld , Sanford, FI.
Lopez Credits Luck For Lead
SPORTS
IN BRIEF
C ordero K icked In Stom ach,
Suffers A b d o m in a l Contusion
BELM ONT. N.V. (UPI) — Ange) Cordero, one the w o rld s
leading Jockeys, was In ju re d for the second tim e th is
season F rid a y when he was kicked In the stom ach by one
o f his m ou nts
Cordero, preparing to saddle Far and S w ift, was th ro w n
from the horse and kicked In the stomach five m in u te s
before the firs t race at Belm ont Park.
He was taken to the Long Island Je w ish H ospital
emergency room , where he u nd erw en t m edical tests and
was released later In the day. He suffered a co n tu sio n o f the
a bdom inal w all, a hospital spokeswom an said.
T hough he missed his scheduled rides on s ix entries of
f rld a y 's card. Codero Is expected to re tu rn to ra cin g today.
E a rlie r th is year, he suffered a w rist In ju ry after being
th ro w n from a m ount.
Cordero, who rode Spend A Duck to v ic to ry In the
K e ntucky D erby th is year. Is the leading Jockey at D elm ont
and fifth leading m oney w in n e r am ong Jockeys th is year,
earnin g over M m illio n In purses since Ja nu ary.
O -T w in 5 Split W ith H untsville
ORLANDO — M ark F u n d e rb u rk d rille d his 2 4 lh h om er as
the O rla n d o T w in s w on th e second game o f th e ir
double-header. 6-4. to salvage at s p ilt w ith the H u n ts v ille
Stars F riday n ig ht at T in k e r Field. The Stars w on the first
game, 3 0,
The T w in s, who tra il C h a rlo tte by one-half gam e in the
Southern League's East D M sIo n . plays H u n tsville S a tu r
day at 2 :30 p.m. T im Belcher, the No. I p ick In the 1985
free agent draft, w ill p itch fo r the Stars.
In o th e r m in o r league p la y, Osceola’s game w ith Tam pa
was rained out u l Osceola C o u n ty S tadium . T he Florida
S la t' League A ll-S tar game w ill lx- Saturday n ig h t at 7:30
p.m at Fort Myers.
Osceola m anager Dave C rtpc w ill head the East squad.
Hob M alllcoat. M ark Baker. T ro y A fenlr. Ken C a m ln lll and
Gerald Y oung are Astros on the team.
Young Trails By 7 A t O pen
TARPON SPRINGS — K im Young, club pro at Sanford's
M ayfair C o u n try C lub. Is seven shots of the pace o f leader
Jo hn H uston In the Florida Open G olf C ha m p ion ship at
In nlsb ro ok Resort and G olf C lub a lte r tw o rounds Friday.
H uston fired a 4-undcr-par course-record ty in g 67 to go
w ith T h u rs d a y 's 72 for a 139 total. T on y Cerda, of
T itu s v ille , and J im Weeden. of Deerfield Beach, were In
second place at 142. Venice's Dave C orzlllus was th ird at
143.
Young, w ho Just came to M ayfa ir th is year, shot a 75 the
first day but came back w ith a 71 Friday for h is 146 Tom
G arner, o f A lta m on te Springs, Is one shot ahead o f Young
The fin a l tw o rounds w ill be played S aturday and
Sunday at the Island course
ESPN Honors C lark For 800 Run
O ctavius ’ ‘O k ie " C lark, w ho ran for S em inole H igh
School several years ago. was nam ed ESPN's N ational
Aihlrtr of the Week recently after he captured the BOO
m eters at the PHrlflr Const Games.
C lark, w ho w ill ru n fo r F lorida Stale th is fall a fte r a
b rillia n t career at Suntn Fe C o m m u n ity College, tu rn ed the
800 In 1:46 01. The ex-Sem lnole standout w ill be a Junior
at FSU.
The 26-year-old m id dle distance specialist w ill com pete
In the open division In the track com p etitio n o r S a tu rd ay's
Sunshine State Games at T am pa. The ru n n in g events w ill
be held at Pepln-Rotxl S tad iu m at the U nive rsity o f Tam pa.
4 Rams Sign Soccer Scholarships
Four Lake M ary H igh soccer playera have signed w ith
Brevard College of Brevard. N C. th e y Include All-State
perform ers A ndre Sanders and M arcus Stebm ann along
w ith A ll-C o u n ty. A ll-Conference selections Tom M lsuraca
and E ric Z im m erm an .
Sanders scored 29 goals h is senior year and tot tie d 64 for
Ills career. Slebtnann. w ho graduated In 1984. was an
A ll-S tate perform er as a m id field er. M lsuraca played
v irtu a lly every position except goalkeeper w h ile Z im
m erm an w as a p rem ier sweeper.
Vitas Endures, H andles A rra y a
BROOKLINE. Mass (UPI) — I’ahlo A rrays doesn't w ant
G u ille rm o Vilas to retire, Just sw itc h to a different sport.
A fte r losing 6-4. 6-2 F rid a y to the Argentinean In the
th ird rou nd o f the U S. Pro T en nis C ham pionships. A rraya
professed amazem ent ul V ilas' endurance.
SPRINGFIELD N J |UP!) - Janet Coles
-sacrificed the sun for her s w in g and the loss
has m oved her onto the leader board at the
U S. W om en's Open.
Coles took tw o weeks o ff recently and
instead o f fo llo w in g her usual practice o f
sun b a th in g , she spent the tim e w o rkin g on
her golf swing.
" I took tw o weeks o ff and w orked real
hard My favorite th in g to do Is lay In the
s u n ." said Coles, who Bred a 3-undcr-par 69
F rid a y to tra il leader N ancy Lope* by one
stroke m id w a y through the tournam ent
" I 'm a C alifornia beach b um I stayed home
lo r tw o weeks and w orked every day
" I d id n 't lay in the sun o n c e ."
Lope* took sole lead In the 4 0th Often
c h a m p io n s h ip w ith three bogeys and live
b ird ie s fo r her second 70. At 4 under 140
th ro u g h tw o rounds. Lopez leads Coles and
V ic k i A lvarez by one stroke.
Alvarez also llrcd a 6 9 F rid a y, the lowest
rou nd th u s far in the to u rn a m e n t
"O v e ra ll 1 was lu c k y ." said Lopez, w ho
* p r a P A
A * SI -S P ^
G o lf
has never won a U S. Open in nine years o n
the professional tour. H er 32 career v ic to rie s
inclu de three In the last tw o m onths
"Y o u alw ays need one o f those lu c k y
days I th in k i have been fo rtu n a te and have
bad m y fa ir share o f good lu c k
A v icto ry In the $ 2 5 0,0 0 0 tournam ent —
tirs t prize Is S40.000 — w ou ld assure her
entrance to the LPGA H a ll o f Fame.
Perhaps her luckiest m om ent came on th e
par-3 No 7 Lopez b it a 3-tron In to a b un ker
and then pitched out and h it the stick a nd
the ball w ent In fo ra b irdie .
Lopez followed No, 7 w ith a bogey a nd
made the tu rn at 1-under 35. Her front n in e
featured birdies on Nos. 1 and 4 and a bogeyon No. 3. On the back n in e s h r had birdie s
on Nos. 12 ami 16, b u t bogeyed No 14 for
tier second 2 under round
Coles b lrd trd three o f fo ur holes on the
Home Pro Strange
Closes On Hinkle
T h r r r was a bottleneck In th ird place at 134
betw een Don Cooley (68-66), Wayne G ra d y
(67-67). Paul Azlnger (67-671 and Danny Edwards
(70 64)
Three strokes off the pace, ut 135, w rre
Strange, fresh from his com e-from -bchlnd w in al
the C anadian Open. M ike Reid (07-68). S cott
S im pson (68-67) and Frank C onner (67-681,
S tia ng e , playing on h is hom e course, follow ed
h is firs t-ro u n d 70 w ith a sharp 65 Friday
" I chip pe d and p u lle d like a m a n ia c ," he said.
S trange, the lop m oney w in n e r on the PGA to u r
w ilh $520,081. stands a good chance o f breaking
Tom W atson's yearly ta m in g s record In th is
to u rn a m e n t, W ith an $85,000 payo ll from the
C anadian Open, he needs o n ly $10,000 to set a
new m a rk
T h r tournam ent concludes Sunday and pays
$ 90,000 to the w inner
T .G .I F.: Bob B a irs 227. G il
Benton 200/201. Eddie Key 2 16
In th e T u e s d a y M o r n in g
Sw ingers: Rose Fram ke rolled a
214/578. Fran Fowler tossed a
500 series.
In the U n p ro fe s s io n a l League,
A lan P rlm a ka 574. Roger W a r
r e n 2 0 9 - 2 1 I /5 H 0 . T o n y
Seiler
MAYFAIR
GOLF
W a tkin s along w ith the q ua rte t
o f Steve Patterson. Doug Bailey.
B ill C rlag and Jo h n W ellm an
each finished 3 -u n d e r fo r nine
holes.
Next week: The bucksw ing
UNPLUG THE ENERG Y HOG
IN Y O U R H O U S E
Stood INI SOI CONSUMPTION ISO A00 VAlUf TO TOUR HOIK
H E A T IN G I t
AIR-CONDITIONING
E X P E R IE N C E
BOWL
AMERICA
SAVE 25% TO 50%
Ih u ik ln s o ri 556. Ed Ryan :>2 t),
Rico J’c lcrso n 221/569. David
N o rm a n 2 0 3 /5 2 4 . A a ro n
K a u fm a n 5 3 6 . J im H o w e ll
2 1 2 /5 7 7 . D a n n y H a le 5 4 5 .
Harold S u n d v a ll 224/585
ON MONTHLY POWIR BILLS
mmtt 6 m Ur.
• WAITS NUT MCOVUVI ■ « « '« Mst
MsANMat. Um H I i twit ■•tad
• MtAT PUMPS! Hm I $ wst f*s bMM
• U U I POOL MATINS! kotUl
For 'th e S tur o f Sanford: Rod
C am pbell 210, Earl Close 204.
Ken Snyder 203, M ik r Vldetto
209. G il B e n to n 2 13. B e lla
Gam er 213
h i
m h
•Hlcksth!
AM Mwrtfct U is
• SOLAA NOT WATtl MATINS! lav* up to S0S if «»tac
•Mill AOS U l crWMI
a -u
T h r Youth League (13-17) was
led by Steve H athaw ay 233.
Dawn Stacy 203. C ind y Hogan
582. CHIT C lio rp e n ln g 200. Steve
Eil.m d 209
HEAT RECOVERY SYSTEMS, INC.
;CC/ A \ 070-D Sunshine Uns
'M M W Alumonte Sprinn. FL 32714
Phone H60 4*67
D e s ig n e d a n d e n g in e e r e d l o r a
cordo van
Now fo r the
g olf tip o f the week from the pros
co rn er A gain th is tip Is provided
by B ill "R e d " Addison, the golf
d irector.
On the take away at the start
o f the back swing, keep the left
a rm firm . The golf c lu b sta rts
stra ig h t back to the rig h t, keep
in g the c lu b head close to the
ground. T he body tu rn s to allow
the free do m o f the a rm s to
sw ing.
B o g e y s D o n 't
D e t e r W a lla c e
Roger
Quick
jet s t a r
S04
Ow Pile.
P165/I0013
P185/I0013
P19S/75B14
P20S/75B14
P215/75115
P235/75B15
25.95
27.95
30.95
32.95
34.95
38.95
TODAY'S TIP -
Rudy
4
35 YEARS
M ansfield rolled 210-216 and
229 fo r a nice 655 Iasi week to
set I he pace fo r Bowl Am erica
S anford's bowlers, O lh e r hig h
scores in th a t league were rolled
by L on Bernstein 205/524 and
Sandy Russell 536.
O ilie r scores were D rift In n : Ed
Borges 214. Ed S m ith 208, V rrn
B utcher 200
A m y A lc o li. w ho w on the U S Open in
1980. and Slu-rrI T u rn e r bad tbelr second
eonaecuttve even-par rou nd s to come tn at
144 along w ith Betsy K ing who tire d a
second-round 73
Danielle A m m .n cap.ine fired a 71 F rid a y
and is the leading a m a te u r w ith a 145 to ta l
W H IT E SULPHUR SPRINGS.
W Va. (U P I) — C h a rle s to n ’s
D a vid W a lla c e .Jr c o n s id e rs
h im s e lf fo rtu n a te . G oing In to
S a tu rd a y's th ird round o f the
J985 West V irg in ia A m a te u r.
W a ll.n r was one stroke abend o|
J im F a n k lio u s e r — d e s p ite
c h a lk in g u p four bogeys and a
2-ovcr par 72 in the se con d
round.
" I t co u ld have been a b e tte r
round and It could have been
worse, d epending on the h o le s ,"
W allace said Friday. "1 m ade
some good shots lo save a couple
of shots on some tun on o th e rs I
d id n 't take advantage of good
approach shots when I m issed
the p u tts .'
" I c a n 't be d is a p p o in te d ,
though
I'm s till lending a n il
ilm l's w bat m a ile rs
S a tu rd a y 's com petition m oved
back to the G reenbrier course
w h e re th e f ir s t r o u n d w an
played.
" I te ll l s tru c k the ball better
Fergus was pleased w ith second place hallw a y
loday tita n tn the llrs l ro u n d ,
th ro u g h th r to u rn a m e n t.
especially o il the ter. but 1 d id o' l
" A n y tim e I'm n ln e -u n d e r. I'm tic k le d to
p u ll as w e ll." Wallace said. " I
d e a th ." he said, " I 'v e got m yself In good position.
m ay have bad fewer p u tis today
Now let 's see w h a t I can do w ith It "
Ih uu In the first round b u t I
Seventy-four golfe rs made the c u t at 142 — d o n 't lltlu k ! made (he ones I
even par for tw o ro u n d s on the K ln g s m lll Course.
sh ou ld h a v e ."
Mansfield Rolls 655;
Hathaway Hits 233
In lhe Tuesday N ile M ixed,
Doreen Cuvaungh had a 200.
Don G o rm a n a 244/565. Dean
H a m ilto n a 2 1 1/547.
S ally L illie po ked u p iw o strokes w ith a
70 lo r the second rou nd and a 143 to ta l
three strokes back o f Lopez Janet A n
derson. who also shared the lead a lte r one
rou nd , blrdled Nos 17 and 18 to also fin is h
a i 143
H ollis Stacy, the d efe nd ing cham pion, had
a quadruple bogev 8 on No 2 and fin is h e d
the round at 6-over to fin is h .0 12-over 156
to m iss the r u t al 151
¥
"M a y b e I can play ih ls g olf course, " he said.
Im m e d ia te ly behind h im at 133 Is Keith Fergus,
w ho posted one of the to u m r y 's best rounds
F riday (64) over the 6,746 yard, par-71 course.
George M ansfield m ay bow l in
ltie C e n tra l F lorida R egional
H osp lln l League hut d o n 't send
h im a get-w ell card,
back nine and A lva re z b ird led three o f the
last five holes to share second place at 141.
K a th y Baker, tied to r the first-round lead
sunk a 50-fooi p u tt lo r a birdie on No. 2 en
ro u te to an even-par 72 In the second ro u n d
lo r a 142
Play Bettor Golf w i t h J A C K N IC K L A U S
W ILLIAM SBU RG . Va. (UPII - Lon H in k le 's
one stroke lead going In to S a tu rd a y 's th ird rou nd
of the *5 0 0 .0 0 0 K ln g s m lll G o lf C lassic Is
threatened by a lig h tly packed field Just behind
h im — In c lu d in g a hot home pro, C u rtis Strange.
H in k le 's 3-under-par 68 F rid a y, giving h im a
tw o -rou nd score of 10-under 132. wus four shots
higher ih a n his sizzling firs t rou n d , but be said he
was satisfied.
Young Plays In Florida Open
The big news th is week is th a t
th e head p ro fe s s io n a l. K im
Young. Is p la y in g In the Florida
G|>cn G olf T ou rnam ent being
played In In n lsb ro o k G olf C lub
near Tarpon Springs.
It's a fo ur-da y to urne y th a t
finishes on Sunday. J u ly 14. You
c a n be sure that we w ill udvlse
y o u o f the outcom e next week
Speaking o t c lu b pros. Grover
T od d played In the N orth Florida
PGA S e nio rs T o u rn a m e n t at
•Marion Oaks C o u n try C lub near
-Ocala. It was played on Tuesday
and Wednesday. J u ly 9 and 10.
:U n fo rtu n a te ly . G ro ve r d id n 't
-shoot th a t w ell b ut he did come
•in fo u rth In h is age group
| " I p u tte d te rrib le ." satd G rover
a b o u t tils I I . 3 -p utt greens.
• Now fo r the results of the
•weekly c lu b to urna m en t:
• The Tuesday. J u ly 9 D ogfight
'b a d th e fo llo w in g w in n in g
Hcurns Low Net 128) H arold
p a v ls and Jo h n W ellm an; Secjnnd Low Net |2 9 | R ichard Barnes
■and Bud R ichards T h ird Low
•Net (30) H a rry S m ith and Stan
P ric e
J The scram ble on T hursday.
fJ u ly 1 1 produced the fo llo w in g
W inners: T he team o f Ted Daum .
C huck Baragona. Joe Proudfoot
a n d R ichard Barnes posted 4u n d e r fo r f i r s t p la c e . T h e
foursom e o f B ill "R e d " Addison.
A l Greene. C arl TUIts and Jo h n
Sunday. July 14, l»CJ—IB
CORDOVAS
2 + 2 POLYESTER FIBERGLASS
BELTED
4 W H E E L B R A K E JO B
• machine pst rotor* . repack
• INSTALL NCW CRT GSIAtC *EAL»
frt scaring *
s m o o th r id e a n d l o n g m ile a g e
L iie s a v e r X L M
w h ite w a ll
( D IP G o o d r ic h
-uGoodrich
Sam
0(H PtK»
BFG
XLM
P165/S0R13
P18S/S0R13
P1W 7M 14
P205/7M14
P21S/7SR15
P235/7SR1S
42.M
47.es
S2.es
ss.e s
eo.es
es.es
mu
M LltD RADIAL
O IL C H A N G E $
• INSTALL P R E M IU M Q U ALITY PAD*
• NEW QUAKES IT A TE OIL F IL T E R
• 6LECD AND HI FILL IT ITEM
• LUBE CHA 1111
• CHECH BELT*, 140*( 1
• MACHINE SCAR DRUM* • INSTALL NCW SCAR iMOf 1
*79.95
• CHECK ALL PLUIO LEVEL*
*9.95
F R O N T O R R E A R O N L Y *40.95
— 4 HEAW
DiiT T T B P C r e ------INSTALLED
LIM ITED LIFETIM E W ARRANTY
M9.95
FRONT END ALIGNMENT
MOST CARS l LIGHT TRUCKS
FORD TWIN I
*14.95
A O K T IR E M A R T
MOM -M il. l- S llQ . BAT. I l l NOON
7S£
LU BE
• U N T O IQ T I PREMIUM QUALITY OIL
3 2 2 -7 4 8 0
741 JS FRENCH AYf
SANIOHD
MM
t
^ m *4r
BEAM $ 19 .9 5
�<0
E ven in g H » r*ld . Sanford. FI
Sunday, J u ly IS, IUS
Patriotism Flows As Graham G reets 13,000 Am ateurs
TAMPA (UPI) — Som ewhere In lh r
g ro u p o f 13.000 a m a te u r athletes
c o m p e tin g In th r 1985 S unshine Stale
C a m e * is Ihe next Howdy G aines
An enthusiastic crow d at the C urtin
lllx o n C onvention C c n trr, d isp laying
lla n a tio n a lis m o p e n ly and o fte n,
g r r r t r d Florida Gov. Bob G raham w ith
a sta n d in g ovation F rid ay n ig h t d u rin g
Ih c opening cerem onies o f the Games,
w h ic h encompass 28 s p o rt* and run
u n til J u ly 21. E n joyin g the loudest
cheers were a pair o f s w im m e r* w ho
w on three gold m edal* apiece at the
1984 S um m er Games In l-os Angeles,
G aines and Nancy Hogshead.
G raham has been In s tru m e n ta l In
c re a tin g a Florida version o f New
Y o rk ’s E m pire Stale Games, a sporting
event on the stale level patterned alter
the O lym pic Games. The Sunshine
Slate Games were held In G ainesville
lo r three years beginning In 1980
before a derision was made to shift ihe
gam es a ro u n d th e sta te . O rlando
served as Ihe second host c ity In J983
and 1984
" N e v e r have we had so m a n y
•ith trie s . more volunteers or more
e n th u s ia s tic c o m m u n ity s u p p o rt."
Clark's Goes Route,
Oviedo Rips Deltona
O viedo J u n io r League A ll-S lu r
m anager Tom Ferguson said he
needed a ro u te -g o in g p e rfo r
m ance F riday nig ht, so D w aync
< la rk gave tt to him ,
C la rk , whose previous p itch in g
e x p e rie n c e am ounted to one
In n in g th is year d u rin g the
re g u la r season, shin dow n De
lto na on four hits and s tru c k m il
nine as Oviedo came aw ay w llh
a 13-7 v icto ry at C harlie Paulus
Field In Deltona.
T he game, iirg in u tly scheduled
for O viedo, was moved to DeIlo n a because o f u n p la y a b le
c o n d it io n s . S a tu rd a y n ig h t.
O vie do takes on M aitla n d al
c ii h e r O viedo or Deltona.
“ D w ayne gave us a real good
p e rfo rm a n c e ." said Ferguson
" W r needed to get by to n ig h t try
u sin g one pitcher, lie pitched
real w ell u n til llie seventh hut
then Ills w ildness h u rt h im "
D e lto n a pushed across live
r u n * against C lark In the sev
e nth on an error and several
w u lk s b u t by th a t tim e Oviedo
hail h u llt a 13*2 Irarl and was In
no dan ge r o f le ltlo g lt get away.
O viedo scored In every In n in g
said G raham . "These games are an
o p p o r t u n i t y to p u r s u e a t h le t ic
excellence. To each athlete. I extend
m y c o n fid e n c e y o u w i ll h a v e a
v ic to rio u s experience here In T am pa ...
go for Ihc g o ld !"
Gaines, o f W ln le r Haven, was a
p a rtic ip a n t In Ihc 1980 S unshine State
Games He won O lym p ic gold medals
Iasi year fo r the lOO-metcr freestyle,
the 4 x1 0 0 free style relay and Ihe
1x100 m edley relay. W ith shouts o f
UTVtMf
T V /R A D IO
e«s V m III
M tM K l
- tie s * , U w v Ginn
T .K .im s i n i t - n e
T he w in n e r o l S a tu rd a y 's
M aitland-O viedo clash takes on
p o w e rfu l A lta m o n te M onday
Might al Oviedo al 7:30 Allain o tilr beat M aitland. 13-3. and
Oviedo. 25 0.
i wo games II they spill, a th ird
game Sunday w ill determ ine
tile representative lu the state
tournam ent.
The D ronros. managed by
Gene O liver, are In a s im ila r
p o s i t i o n . T h e y p la y a
d o it h ie - h e a d e r S a l u n l a y ,
w hich began at 1 1 a m ii a
th ird game Is needed, It w ill tie
p liiv rd Sunday afternoon
UNHl
M t iliU
I • * - Stoon l l Innww
iv s n fs
l- lM W - S M IU lW W lI
FOOTM il
• »• - *»Tlf I Utfl H*MlS 0*n»
6«n» Unman Vtni n Oh m
mi
H e * - # » r* • ir e * n m i uI
' w llW H W 'll
HTaiOHl.il
l* | »
WMV f W.-M
l-J-Mtnn' l-nn-l
OUWIKI
' i » » - - n rs -s* w
w—n-1 <»•**« UVi rt CM*
LM
otn-n
I * » ■ - I l l s 'St
Gnnn
Im W UV* n Own
l»p«
IIW M U - i w G m
Iw r a lir iM i
HIM It
I!)•
ISIS Ul SlCJw-MWW
lw».iaw nwimn ill
InWn
m
• >W*C»
14
OtllUt* R1»!»W4 Tl>ll»*HB
mm»-inc 44
b a n tu
* J» 114 4B
*
44 IB
TAU
- *V!lAM >4 ^arnT#4 Waa
UIIUU
»
l» w m lain I t m « n mm M -n • a
Vswhra.111
uuuu
fftrlA* D4t Wise—la
m i*
• mM a*
R*AHtoi Vrfifi
M f
(M ip tM t 'll
I Ml « - W ill s m i n i r-.i-.ni ,
t ' e i V i m in
H IM
• > * * - rfle I.
»
«to*t
IB «4 * »
tKwU
I4 ]4
iLrfl’ ut*
Ik
QI4IIHR R*M*W4. Tt|*«H44
VU. c Ml
iDOtM
’14 IB 14
14 >B
lUTOlrCiM
tn 9•
IM tU U
’ x »* -s ru s w r i S u H
f Ml*
except the (north. Sieve Coffle
s w u n g t h r h ot hat fo r (tie
J u n io rs w ith a single and a
d o u b le good fo r th re e ru n s
trailed tn. H ill Newton also added
a double w hile Josh Seward,
Clark and V ln re H ollis rh lpp e d
III singles.
Oviedo pushed across three In
Ihe first w ith o u t a till, th ru used
-m HBI double by N rw to n for one
o( tw o second-inning runs. In the
th ird . R usty Spencer walked,
stole second and scored on a
single by Coffle.
H ollis singled home one of
three lilib -tu n in g runs and In the
s ix ili. Coffle folicw ed three con
secutive w alks w ith a iw n-run
double to give ()vlcdo a com
m anding 9 2 lead
Werdel, Cioffi
Move To Final
I I I (>* - WUI tm I Ml M IO l
H«lA| « IN
•*•*<*<, TV.feta
Baseball
The crow d hushed as a to rch was
carried dow n the aisles by Hogshead,
w ho w on three golds a n il one silver
last year, and s p rin te r W alter McCoy,
w ho ra s u a lly walked across the stage
and III Ihe Sunshine Stale Games
to rch to the chants o f " U S A . . U S A , "
SCOREBOARD
UTMMT
Broncos, Mustangs Try Again
T h e Sem inole M ustangs and
[Ironeos w e ir I miII i rained out
F r i d a y n lg h l In D i s t r i c t
T o u rn a m e n t gam es al the
S e m ln n le I'o n y co m p le x at
F iv e P o l i l l s n e a r W in t e r
S prings.
T he M usiungs. m anaged by
T o m F r le s tir r . began p la y
against West Sem inole al 11
a .in . Saturday. They w ill play
Games
E a rlie r, an e ight-piece m a rc h in g
band from Busch G ardens provided
some festive m usic fo r the parade of
a thle tes across the a u d ito riu m . Larry
M y ric k s . a three tim e O ly m p ic high
lu m p e r, sang a restrained version of
the N atio na l Anthem w ith m a n y In the
audience w hispering th e words.
O n ly 3 .2 6 2 a m a te u r a t h le t e *
p a rtic ip a te d In Ihe firs t Games at
G a ine sville In August. 1980 T h e state
a p p ro p ria tio n for Ihe 1985 event was
$ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 . but Ihe S u n sh in e State
G am es F oundation and the G overnor s
S p o r t s C o u n c il r a is e d a n o t h e r
$450 000
Howdy, R ow dy." accom pa nyin g his
ascent to the stage. G aines stepped to
the p odium
" 1 was In the very firs t gam es and let
me say to you that we have gone from
w a lk in g to ru n n in g ." he said " I t was a
stepping stone to m y career tn m aking
i w o O ly m p ic team s."
•9k »Onri Rto*
(I
0f)inB4 R iinm * ft»tniM4
114 • v n
i 'n w C V S #
DOGS
ifWpf Ihmmu
Rrtfcy**•
nm
l*Mrr»0
>< )4 J4
I'vrNo*
■- >
JV'rsf* L»*arr
tK
QIMima FUlliMd TI4MHT4
w w ' i i o mu
14*- Ma»*#<!
isn Itf 1 C
4B IB
If nivNI ♦gar*
U9
QIMIX4 R(HMU4 fill# MM
H w t»i.D HU
• ttW rnlin
fill *4 14
|f*T»G*
14 ’ 4
i •# t Wr I
44
Q(M)B4 RII4114■ f <U4iMl»
m r#rt - 1 1
m
aa
r «fl 14 1*
t towf itinmm
J4 fie
ilfMwtbM
IB
0HIMI4 RII41II 4. Tlunu 4
14r*c»- bti D 114
14 74 14
]Wr tV w tr 1
44 IB
’ 0$*y »C/a-Nand
'4
0 Ml H4 RII 1M44i Tt*|N4l4
4r»»- I t l CM
ILJ4»*4Cto*
>14 IB 44
|IC Wornr*
114 « 4
IwtaMlrOt
.4
9(14)44 RfUlt44 flUUlSB
t«i r*te- t 14.C4 4
l*$~f to*
B4 14 IB
)Gk«l Tttmrs
14 14
«B
* (Ml 114B r illllM M
imritt- Vi l J*)*
•4 it
14 IB 14
Itofgwa*
14 44
lOJtototoEft
«b
0 (Ml 44 Rd ll 44 r I Ml Him
M I M H I I H R lM N m in it
tarrvmwIBU1
nn
»R*«*44
14 IB 14
MfrwnfLAiCf
174 44
Mw4»Uad
14
0111144 Rdf!414. TIII 1)HI N
!4fH4- I I I gd
.
*rw
t^ tr«»i
1* . « t WtMV
1m IB IB
K E Y B IS C A Y N E ( U P I) M arianne Werdel and H alle ClolTI
took sim ila r paths to the fin als of
th e $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 U n ite d S ta te s
T e n n is Avsnctatlon's W om en s
C hallenger Scries being played
at the Sheraton K oyal Hotel on
Key Blseayne.
Both won th e ir firs t set Friday,
played poorly and lost the sec
ond set. and rebounded to con
v in c in g ly w in the th ird and final
set,
C loflt. 15. of K n o x v ille . Tenn..
d e fe a te d fifth - s e e d e d S u san
R im es, of Fort Laude rd ale . 6-3.
3 - 6 . 0 -1 . W e r d e l. 1 7. o f
Bakers field. C alif., defeated No. 6
seed C heryl Jones. 6*2. 3-6. 6-3.
T he ch am pio nsh ip m atch Is
scheduled for 10a .m today.
Both agreed th a t th ey did not
p lay up to par In th e second set.
"S h e Just changed pace and I
d id not play well In the second
set a I a ll." ClofTl said " l played
b a d ."
" I Just started m o v in g and
m issin g too m u c h ." said W erdel.
w ho w ill e nroll at S ta n fo rd In Ihe
fa ll. “ I played ve ry w r ll tn Ihe
firs t and th ird sets." she said.
C lo ffl sta rted th e fir s t set
slo w ly, but then ra llie d from a
2-3 deficit to w in the n e x t four
games. She then lost the next set
a lte r leading 2 0 A fte r losin g the
second set. C loffl said she de
rid e d to stop try in g tn h it t he
lines and Just keep the ball In
play.
" I knew dia l 1 was Just m iss
in g ." s h r said. " I Just trie d to get
the ball more In play, rath er
th a n go for the lines a ll the
tim e ."
W erdel said she had to keep
her concentration tn ord er to
w in . and one in r lh m l of k r r p tn *
h e r m in d on the m a tc h Is to talk
to herself.
44 14
i4
0'441 *’ « R(4*1tin* TIM11414
Mt»M«ani4
«'K» V\y 4 4
iC llliM IN
44 44 «4
JIt# *t*wr
HI «4
IB
0 illiUM RI I I) 144. V(IM im a
I-1J4
DEALS
I 't o I W t Tf Mcfnai
:L44el Rum'hWwraibMB
Ch<4f* tA il — r»t-7saw4 av^wt** f>r$«
Ttm Raropi Wr
4
i . 'H R Arnffig«it liw i'a t [AAA,
r - 'w l
f m piHfta* j#'» &s»
Gwuwi
M ac
Grwr#
Hat: ir w m
i'iMig1 O u t Armfto i tut *** u 4 4 1 1
tot
4*4*1
>'lt-»xf 9r*o
CaMvga
I aar 'wroii S-#a - A U
istor Wup *W!
p
»$►#»-*
•*—4rnu Aranuu Wa4»i cm%
v4 W 4 4 S*«4 - Owarvuhwad
•4TVN»||H
|m
(•*•4
\-r*s furl C'awV# tar rd
'wet*lari %»* Z» vin>9*4lari Urtan
Ssgrwd mmr*ca**a»Cuf A44
% tmrm af >fW ctorccl rftbviWi
4 r#v*nyt* »to>*i *
t o *4U44t<ftv
C«H
Greyhounds Prep For Seminole Derby
The next big race al Sem inole G reyhound Park
Is 1 lit- $15.00(1 3/Hths Derby In tie held on
S aturday n lg tii. J u ly 20
I b r e hatnplonsblp field should consist ol the
fo llo w in g greyhounds The leading |>olnl getter at
th is
is Super Ktown w ho has made it to ihe
w in n e r’s circle 10 lim e s so fur th is season Potu
Genie lor the A ft T Southern Kennel w ill lie
another heavy fa vorite Miss Dream m aker. w ho al
one stage In the run o ff lor a sjMit lu Ihe Derby
had six straight w ins, lias lap e rrd n il a till, but
should make the lin a l eight.
Zoraldu » IXI U u g h n rrk ru n s hot and cold and
al prcsenl Is lu fo u rth place and should m ake the
lin a l rig h t. The o ilie r lou r greyhounds w ho make
u p th r lop rig id at present are Sandm an Petr,
W v ld r S e ba stia n. T o u r D r Force and H rd
V a rm in t,
There are sc vends greyhounds w ith an outside
i bailee B risto l Hooks I* close enough to make It It
the I look ru n w in or ru n second lu Ihe next tw o
races T h is also goes (or Super Queen and
M idland Euhle plus A n to nio 's M llu dv and tim e rk k T illy .
I he rest ul (he 32 sem ifinals m ay have to settle
lor secondary roles lawik (or J o rd a n . Strong and
A A T S outhern to tie the s tro n g k rn n e ls In the
Derby F ina l, w ith any lu ck the three of them
could each have tw o dogs lu the fin a l for the lop
price.
T h r g re y h o u n d * raced Friday again w ill go ul II
again H n lu rtla v n lg h l Turwrtnv th ey w ill have
one last chance to Improve th r t r lot — Hap Ison
The Odds are Stacked in Our Favor
Residential
White Pages
Business
White Pages
Yellow Pages
Discount
Coupons
Community
Reference and
Intormation
U you'n a IWlaw P a o « adrartuar,
ws'Tsmads thachoic* clear Whan
V
/ Tha Phona Book U dallrarad to youi
1 ;/
ciutomai s door, thay U know it's Uva ona
/
to Iraap Bacauia Cantral Florida will
/
hnally naT* ona book with all tha Inlonna/
tton th«r'U ■**> naad undar ona cotsi.
/
It's tha only phona book that ottan a slngta
sourea ol Information to araryona bom Sanford to
St Cloud And U * aaiy to um Th« While Papas int
raddants tn tha antlrabuaa county aiaa,
schadulas and itadtum saatlng All at your
cuctomat'i ttngai bpa Thay U bars a book that
tha whola tamlly will uw and your buxlnass will
ba in tha ipotllgnt
Put tt to work lor you Adrartlaa In Tha Phona Book
with tha good op YaUow Fogm It s a giaat tdaa
that’s long m r dua Which la why IIrutad
Taiephona and Dormallay Dlractory dacldad II
was tlma Cantral Florida had a slngta source ol
Intormation that stacks the odds. In your fcmu
Gat tha whola story Call Donnelley Dlractory. tha
ona hundred year old Yellow Pages company, at
629-2211. or write us. at 2699 Lee Boat Winter
DonnelleyOrctloty
The one to keep.
!T T’
a0
■I *- %' •**
as- • mm«.
�i
Legal Notice
L C O A L A O V E B T IS C M E N T
TH E BO AR D O F
C O U N TY CO M M ISSIO N ERS
TH E COUNTY OF S E M IN O L E
Sapor ato M i k d b -d t fo r ite m *
a t it» to d batow wW ba ' m n d
in IN# O f t * I of f N P u rc h a s in g
Ox-actor. S am tnok C ounty, u n i t
; 00 P M
Wednesday A u g u st f.
IMS I M eal tlm a ) B ids a n il ba
p u b lic ly opanad and ra ad a lo u d
lo t ttia abo«a appomtad d a ta
and t i m a l in Ilia O ttlc o a t
P u rc h a s in g Sami no la C o u n ty
S a rv K a t B uilding. 1101 E F i r t t
S t'a a t. Roam W 1U. S a n fo rd.
F L Thy O ttic a r e p o s * d u ty It I t
to opan subM ltsions o i l ! d a cid a
* nan tha ip a c illa d tim e t o t
a rriv e d and no w b m ittM n a r y
• I ta d th a ra a tta r a ll l ba c o m Id
n i d L a ta b>dt a lll ba ra tu rn o d
to ttia ta n d ar unopened
IF M A IL IN G OIOS. M A I L
TO P O BOX 111*. S anford F L
nrrt tut
IF D E L IV E R IN G B ID IN
P E R S O N . O E L IV E R T O :
C ounty S a rrlc a t B u ild in g 1101
E
F l r t t S tr a ti. P u r c h a t ln g
R acaption Room WJ)4. S a n fo rd
FL
B IO tta a - P R O VID E A N D
IN S T A L L CARPET - S T A T E
A T T O R N E Y B U IL D IN G
B ID
1110 - M E T A L
G U A R O R A IL S . WOOO POSTS
A N O ACCESSORIES
B ID t a l l P R O VID E A N D
IN S T A L L CARPET — C O U N T *
S E R V IC E S B U IL O IN G
B IO XF1 ~ PR O VID E M A T E
R IA L A N D IN S T A L L A T IO N OF
P A G IN G SYSTEM
B ID <ATI - P R IN T E O F O R M S
- C L E R K O F THE COURT
A ll w o r k t h a ll ba In a c
c o rd a n c a n lt h t p a c lllc a t la n t
a v a ila b le a l no charga In tha
O t f l c a o t lh a P u r c h a s i n g
□ ir a c to r
Tha C ounty ra ia ry a t lha r ig h t
•a r t i a c t any or all b id * n lt h o r
w it h o u t c a u l* , to n a l u *
♦ a c h n ic a b iia t. or to a ccap t tha
b id w h ic h In it* |u d g * m * n t b a it
t a r v a t th a I n t t r a t l o t th a
C ounty C ot I o t vu bm itte l o t t h . t
b id i t co ntid a ra d an o p a ra tio n a l
COtl o l lha biddar and th a ll not
ba p a tte d on to or born# b y lh a
C ounty
P a r to n t a r t a d n ta d th a t. IT
ih a y dacida lo appaal a ny da
c ltlo n m a d * al t h lt m a a l
m g ,h e a rin g . thay t r i l l n * * d a
'* < o r d o t tha proca a d in g t and
lo r tu c h p u rp o t* thay m a y naad
to m t u r * th a t a ra rb a llm re c o rd
o t th a p ro c a a d in g t I t m a d * ,
w h ic h re c o rd include* the t a t l i
m a n y and avidanca upon w h ic h
lh a app a a l It M b* bated
jo A n n C Blackmon. C P M
P u rc h a tln g Dirac tor
C ounty S arvlca t B u ild in g
MO I F F ir t f Straal
Second F loor. M a il W ing
S eniord F L UFFI
IK S I M l UlO E i t l i t
P u b llth Ju ly 14. INS
O EM ( t
IN THE C IR CU IT C O U RT
OF THE E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
C IV IL ACTION NO
U ItS A ’ l
F L O R E N C E H ROBERTS.
P la in t if f .
vt
MOW AM D A SHEPARO SON at
Ul .
D e fe n d a n t!
N O TIC E OF AC TIO N
T O
M O W A R D A
SMCPAROSON
R E S ID E N C E UNKN O W N
L a t t K now n M a ilin g A d d re tt
I I I W e k e tte td D rive
A lta m o n te Spring) F L M ID I
A N O TO
A ll p a rto n t cla im in g a n d In
ra re s t by. through, under o r
a g a m tl the a lo rtte ld p a rto n t
YO U
ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D THAT an a c tio n to
Ig r a c io t* a m ortgage on the
tp l'o w ln g deter-tec* p ro p * ty
toe .tie d m S e m in a l* C o u n ty .
F lo rid a
L o t It, B lo c k B . G L E N
A R O E N HEIG H TS, a c c o rd in g
Id the P la t thereof a t re co rd e d
•n P la t Book 14. page 44. P u b lic
R ac o rd k o l Sam inula C ou n ty.
F lor ida
h o t bean Ilia d against you. ond
you a r t c e g u x td to te r re a copy
o f yo u r w ritte n d tta n ta t If arty,
to th is action on Roger D B ear
o t A N D E R S O N A RUSH. A t
'o r n a y t lo r P l j l n t l f t
w hose
a d d re s s I* M l E a st C e n tra l
B o u le v a r d O rla n d o . F lo r id a
M M I and lila lha o rig in a l w ith
>ha C la rk at lha above t t y lad
C o u rt an or b ato r* lh a Ic th day
o l J u ly , IM S
a lh a r w ls o a
lu d g m a n t m a y b * e n te re d
a g a in s t you tor lha ro lie l da
m e nd e d In the C om plaint
W ITN E S S m y hand and lh a
ta e l o l said C ourt on th is l* t h
■Soy ot June l* U
IS E A L I
O A V IO N B E R R IE N
C N r k o M h * C If c u ll C ou rt
By J a o n B rllla n l
D ep u ty C lark
P u b lis h June 11 X J u ly 1. 14.
'M S
O E G IM
IN TH E C IR CU IT COURT
OF TH 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 LE C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
CASE NO IS N i l C A d A P
IN R l : THE M A R R IA G E OF
SH A R O N G P H IL L IP S a / h / o
SH A R O N G T E M P I IN ,
O A V ID L E E T E M P L IN
H usband
N O T IC E OF AC TIO N
TO O A V ID L E E T E M P L IN
A ddress unknown
YO U ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D the* an a ctio n to r
D is s o lu tio n o l M a rria g e h a s
been Ilia d a g a m tl you and yo u
a re re q u ire d M servo o copy o t
yo ur w r itte n d r terries i l any. So
it an D onald L M o rbfoslo n o.
E so
w i N t a lta r nay w hoso
o ddrass I* I l f W Church A v e .
Long wood F lo rid a MMB. on o r
b ale r a A ugust I L IMS and U N
•he a n g in a l w ith lha c le rk o f th is
c o u rt e ith e r before se rvice on
w i n • a tto rn e y ar im m e d ia te ly
ih o ro a tfo r othere*v# a d e fa u lt
w ill ba entered a ga in *! you N r
•h o r e lie f d em anded In lh a
P e titio n
O A T E D on July I I . MBS
(S E A LS
O A V ID N B E R R IE N
A s C N rS a t lha Court
B y Dterse K Baa nr m e It
As D eputy C le f*
P u b lis h J u ly IA I I . IB. A u g u s t
A IIBS
DEMO
CAU.TOU.niEE
l- M B - M U ll
E v e n in g H e ra ld . S e n to rd
legal N otice
NOTICE U N D E R
FIC TITIO U S N A M E L A W
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
th a t Ih * undersigned, d e s irin g to
•n g o g * In business und e r lha
fic titio u s nema Of IN A C O M P
F L O R ID A INC a t nsunbar 111
E A llo m o n e D riv e In th a C ity
o t Altam onte S prings. F lo rid a .
In la n d s to r e g is te r the s a id
nam e w ith tha C la rk o t lha
C i r c u i t C o u rt o t S e m in o le
C ounty. F toride
D eled at B irm in g h a m , th is I I
d a y of J i m IMS
i cc o f F l o r i d a , i n c
D avid Duke*. P re s id e n t
Ranald K Da b y . S e cre ta ry
P u b lish July 14. I I . JO, A ugust
4 IMS
P£h i
C IT Y OF SANFORO. F L O R ID A
IN V IT A T IO N TO B ID
Sealed bids w ill b a re c e iv e d in
'h e C ity M a na g e r's o ffic e . C ity
H a ll. San lord F lo rid a fo r
R ip e lr A R e p a in t F re n c h
Avenue Elevated Steal W a te r
Storage Tank
D e ta ile d s p e c ific a tio n * a r *
a vaila ble >* th * C ity M a na g e r »
o f l l c * . C ity H a l l . S a n fa r d .
F lo rid a
Th* sealed b id s w ill ba r *
caivad In the C ity M enage* s
o ffic e Room M l
C ity H a ll.
Sanford F lo rid a n o t la te r than
I 10 P M W ednesday. J u ly I I .
IMS Tha sealed b id s w ill be
p u b lic ly opened la te r th a t ta m e
date i t I K P M
In th a C lfy
Commission C ha m b e rs. Room
IIP . C ity H all S a n fo rd. F lo rid a
The City Ot S a n fo rd reserves
th a rig h t to accapt o r ra ia c t any
and a ll bids in th# b ast in te re s t
o f th a C lfy
F ra n k A Faison
C ity Manager
C IT Y OF S A N FO R D
OATE f / l t / I S
B id fSc IS I f
P u b lish July IA IM S
D E H *4
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N otice i f hereby g iv e n th a t I
am engaged m business a t 4too
S o u th H ig h w a y
I f *1 .
C asselberry. S a m in o t* C ounty.
F lo r id a under lh a f ic titio u s
nam # of CROSSROAO SPORTS
and th a t I inland N re g is te r said
nam e w ith CWrk o l lh a C irc u it
C ou rt. Semmoie C o u n ty. F lo rid a
in accordance w ith tha p ro
visions o l the F ic titio u s N am #
Statutes To W it S ection MS IN
F lor Ida Statutes
r s E o.n B S ta ffo rd
P ublish July 14. I I . I t . A ugust
4. IMS
DEH M
NOTICE OF
P U tL IC H I A R I N O
THE S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
B O A R D OF C O M M IS S IO N E R S
w ill hold 4 p u b lic h e a rin g In
Room W IN ol th a Sem inole
C ounty S arvicat B u ild in g San
lo rd . F lo rid a on J U L Y 11. IMS
A T f 10 P M . or as to o n th e re
a tta r as posvbla to co nsid e r tha
lot low ing
PU BLIC H E A R IN G
FO RCHANOEOF
1 0 N IN G R E G U L A T IO N S
I
STEPHEN GOOCH R E 1 0 H E FROM R 1 O N E A N D
TW O F A M I L Y O W E L L IN O
D IS T R IC T TO R P R E S IO E N
T IA L P R O F E S S IO N A L P I U S RSI f t - L o t I. B lock B
Got I View E stales Section o l
M e re d ith Manor P B 11 Pg »
I ogethef w ith
B e g in a t SW
(u rn e r ol te 'd L o t I. B lock B.
sa id point being on a c u rv e
N W ly luavmg a ra d iu s a t l i f t r l
te a t and a tangent b e a rin g at
S l l * U " » W. thence th ro u g h a
ce n tra l angle at 00*14 Sa” ru n
Sly l i e ' s th * a rc o t s a id C urve a
distance at * 14 tt to a p o in t o t
la n ia k ly i th a n e * ru n
t 11*00 M W a d itte n c e o t M N
t l N tha point o f c u rv a tu re o t a
Curve concave S E ly h a v in g a
r a d iu s a l 4 t l 10 I t . Ih e n c a
th ro u g h a c e n t r a l a n g le o l
00*11 M ’. run Sly a lo n g lha a rc
o< said curve a d is ta n c e o t 4 so
• t thane* ru n S 14*1111 E a
d ista n ce at ISO 4* I I . th a n e *
S I f * * * N W a d is ta n c e ol *0 f l
tt
thane* ru n S t**S 4 l l " E a
d istan ce ol 111 0* I t . I hence ru n
N o rm a distance o t to I I tt lo a
p o in t o l m ter section w ith an E ly
v ite n sio n at th * Sty b o u n d a ry of
s a id L o t I . t h a n c a r u n
N Sf*M X W along sa id Una. a
distance ot ISO 00 te a l to tha
P o in t o t B e g in n in g , in Sec
4 I I I t . S e m in o le C o u n ty
l F ur I her described as lass than
one acra located on th * E ast
u d * a l East L a k e B ra n tle y
Road on tha n o rth side o l the
M e r e d ith U t i l i t i e s W a te r
T reatm ent P lan t I ID IS I 111
1 W IL L IA M H A N D N E V A
M M E E K - R E IO N E F R O M
R IA A SINGLE F A M IL Y RES
IO E N T IA L TO R - IA A A
SIN G LE F A M IL Y R E S IO E N
T IA L - P l lk S RSI t l - L ots I
th ro u g h ). B lo c h G . S p rin g
V a llty Gardens S ectio n Two
P la t Book It . Page 40. In Section
14 I I IS (F u rth e r d e scrib e d a *
• h r * * lo t* located on Ih * aast
u d * o l L ira Oak L a n a I ( 01 St
til
1 FIRST O R L A N D O O E V
E L 0 P M IN T R E IO N E
F R O M A I A G R IC U L T U R E .
B C -I C O U N T R Y ■ S T A T U .
AN O R IA A A A S IN O L E F A M I
L T R E S ID E N T IA L TO R I A A A
S IN O L E F A M IL Y R E S IO E N
T I A L
D I S T R I C T
P 1 U S RSI t l - P a rc e ls I f B 1*
X B JOG ISA. ISC M O X H .
I I L . 10C. in Sac
IS I I 10
iF u rlh a r described a * lo ca te d a t
the NW corner o f T u tka w tU a
Road an G a b rie li* L a n a i (O lS T
• II
* CRM E N T E R P R IS E S S P E C IF IC A M E N D M E N T
F R O M P R E S E R V A T IO N TO
LOW D ENSITY R E S ID E N T IA L
A N O R E IO N E F R O M A I
A G R IC U L T U R E T O R I A A
S IN O L E F A M IL Y R E S IO E N
T IA L - P l U S t S I fs
P a rce l
IA an Tea Assessors M a p 1S1. In
Section M U M A ls o d e scrib e d
as tha South k. of th e W est 'y a t
lh a N E to o l s a id sac Ira n
S e m in a l* C ou n ty
(IS a c ra s
lo ca te d ait th * a a s t s u t* o l
T USAaw III* Raad. I M 0 ta e l north
o fS R A M M D IS T f l )
Those in a tt e ndance w |ll b *
h e a rd and w ritte n co m m e n ts
m a y ba Mad w ith th a L a n d
M tk lfta ik l M anager
H e a rin g * m a y be c o n tin u e d
tra m lim a to turn* as h u d
n o c ts s a r y
F u r t h e r d e t a ils
a . a.>wbi« by c a llin g I I I IIM .
E a t 441
P a rto n t a r* a d v tta d th a t if
thay deoda te a pp e a l a n y da
ciscan made a l these m e etin g s,
they w ill need a re c o rd o f th *
p r e c a a d m g t a n d f a r tu c h
p u rp o s e , th a y m a y n eed to
enssa* that a v e rb a tim re c o rd a l
th * proceeding * •* m a rts, w h ich
re co rd Include* th # ta sh m sn y
and evidence upon w h ic h th *
appeal i* I* be m ade
B o a rd s*
Caunty C om m issioners
S am ugiaC ounty. F ta rn s*
BY H erb H a rd in . D ire c to r
L and AAaiegsmant
P u b lish July IA IM S
O f M il
F l.
S u n d a y . J u ly
M . IH S -S B
71 — Help Wanted
CLASSIFIED ADS
Sem inole
7 1 - Help Wanted
O rlando - W in te r Park
322-2611
831-9993
67C i
SIC i
7 consecutiet times S2C t
10 consecutive tim et 46C t
Contract Rates Amiable
3 Lines Minimum
lint
lint
lint
lint
DEADLINES
N o o n T h e D ay B e fo re P u b lic a tio n
S u n d a y • N o o n F r id a y
M o n d a y * 1 1 : 0 0 A M . S a tu rd a y
17—Cemetery and
Crypts
55— Business
Opportunities
t lot a v a ila b le In S C LP OUT
Garden *« Da v a t Ion ta c tio n at
Oak law n Carrs* tr y Sacrifice.
U X Respond By m a rt to Ann
Stain H u g h **. US Floaumoor.
WauSagan, II earns__________
ENVIR0CRAFT WATERWEED
HARVESTER
21— Personals
•ABORTION*
F irs t T rim e s te r A b o rtio n 1 I ]
• tl
(1 (5
M e d ic a id U K
1114 w hs USO G yn sa rv k a s
US P re g n a n c y T a ti
F raa
C o u n s e lin g
P r o fe s s io n a l
C a r*
S u p p o r tiv e
At
m ospnav* C o n fid e n tia l
CENTRAL FIORDIA
WOMEN'S HEALTH
NEWLOCATION
ABORTION COUNSELING
F r*a p re g n a n c y to s t*. Individ
ual co un se lin g C a ll tor *p
^ d m t m a n t ^ U lls a S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
25—Special Notices
*40.100 Y r P o te n tia l Income
L im ite d A reas A v a ila b le !
E w a ira w tra f Products, lac..
PO O ra w a r E ...... Mi arses U F L
m u a r C a llM S 4*4 111)
E i c a l l a t t t F a r W a rn ** N a tl
C arp w ill tr a in 1 people In
yo u r a re a a * cosm etic con
Sultants M a n y ot Our beauty
a d v is o rs e a rn fro m Site to
1400 w k
p o r t tim e d o in g
c o tm o tic c lin ic s 1 color anal
y s i* C o m p le te tra in in g B top
b e n e fits F o r m o ro Into sand
phone no A b r ia l l pg letter
about y o u rs e lf to
Notional
C o o rd in a to r 110 Point p le a t
o n l P ie c e . A ite m o n to Springs.
f i n i B i _____________________
Wo o re lo o k in g tor o tow good
people to become p ert ot the
la r g e s t b u s in e s s e x p lo s io n
C e n tra l F lo rid a h ese va r saao
U n lim ite d e arn in gs In health
end n u tr itio n Industry To |otn
o u r t * e m C a ll
ITS K O I
G ilb e rts o n and Associates___
Httvy Cttk not* Bunnets!
M in im # ! m*#%tm#nt B rand
N « « A M M o t< C#M n $ * n I W
♦ REWARD *
71— Help Warted
(too
For In fo rm a tio n lea d ing to th*
a rre s t o t p a rs o n s ste a lin g
p la n ts fr o m th * R a d ia tio n
Canter C a ll M l loao ask tor
R ita
27— Nursery &
Child Care
In
my
Notts#
M o ld in g M achine O p e ra to r > d
s h ift, l i t
P o rt ot S a n fo rd
1114FS4_____________________
SALES PERSON E apariarscad
w :th used ca r ta la s E seal lent
com m ission Good o p p o rtu n ity
to ra d vsne o nm a n t M l USB
nvm iar roust*
N ta te d L P N a n d o r R N to r ] I I
th .lft. fu ll lim a good e m p lo y e *
b a n llts a n t t lm e t p h a r #
E O E apply al
D a B a ry Manor
40 N M wy IF *1. OaBary________
NOW M IR IN G '
Toy P a rty D e m o n stra to r*
F ie * K it F ra * T ra in in g
N O c o l tact mg NO D e liv e rin g
__ P* lori* m ItfO A M S
N U R S E S A ID E S : A ll th I H t
E ip a r ian<ad or c a rtllla d p r#
le v -o d Apply In parson of
L oko vie w N ursing C antor a t*
E Jnd St . Sentord_________ __
NURSE AIDES AND LIVE IN
P riv a te duty s ta ll d u ty
and
h o rn * c a r* positions a v a ila b le
E sc a lla n t pay
M E D IC A L
P E R S O N N E L POOL
x s tto s a ii
E O E M F /H /V _____________
P A N T R Y / D IN IN O ROOM
WORKER
F u ll T im * tor Samgr R a tira m a n t
C o m m u n ity
E ip#»lane# da
s ire d Pleasant
appear one#
end
par to n a lity re q u ire d
W ill constdor tra in in g w illin g
le a rn e r Good wages
A p p ly et
H O W E LL PLACE
WO A ir p o r t Bind
...
S e n to rd
B etw een 1 4 4 PM
M on F n
o r ca n _______________ j o n a g
PART FULL TIME
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
EXPLOSION
IFtaW C atam al D r ____ Orlanda
x f m e r it
________ i m e s t i sx s
6*t7yt<Mtng
M eiatarseac* P art tim e w o rk
a v a ila b le tor general re p a irs
In 4 c h ild c a r* cantors. C a ll
S alty TOE41S________________
A V O N f ARNINO S W O to ftlt
O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S N O M FItl
R#
tportibi# mofN#f N#f m#«lt
A A A E M P L O Y M E N T It now
o tte rin g a T E M P SERVICE
lo r y o u r f u l l e m p lo y m e n t
n a a d t to
San lo rd D r Iand
D a lto n * . D aB a ry A lla m e n t*
C a ll to r our frie n d ly ta rv lc a
SALLY
IllttS F
M A R Y ......................... to t F X t l l *
S1F« to S IX e week to tr a m I
C e ll 4FI o stlb e tw e a n
________ k A M 4 NOON_________
AC C O U N TS R E C E IV A B L E or
B o o k k e e p in g b a c k g ro u n d
Good o rg e m io tio n a i q u o litia t
T y p in g , filin g phon# skills
C a ll M a r y Jo
t>4 n i l
SALES
ROUTE SALES
O P E N IN O IN
•S AN FO R O A R E A
AAA EMPLOYMENT
323 5176
P4XOPERATO R
Sal your a w n h o u rs ' G ro a t tor
•sp aria n cad o p e ra to r Day or
m ghl L ots o l SSS to ba m ad*
haral
R E C E P T IO N IS T
Great boss w a n ts to tr a in com
p la ta lv
F a s t r a is e s and
b *n * lits g a to r* L ig h t ty p in g Is
* plus I
M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R
E arn and le a rn h are L a c e ' B o tt
needs e good re lia b le parson
as toon as p o s s ib le '
323-5176
Tire d at Jab K a n ttn g f
C a ll F u tu re s
th e y h a v e
hundreds a t lob ope n ing s tor
th o se w ho w e n t to w o r k
oFtaXO
CEM ENT WORKERS 4
H ELPE RS
E i c o l l o n t p ay
S ta rt rig h t away *FS a n
C R E 0 IT C H IC K C R
T h it i t q ro a T to r you* Good
p a rto n a iify and good com
m unkat»an %tslll% w ill land you
th It O pp o rtu nity Oun t rood on
m tto n # '
D E L IV E R Y H E L P E R S no e<
parlance n e c e tte ry F u llt im e
Good s ta rtin g pay 4to 4X0
STOCK PERSON
la r g # co m pa n y * a n t« to tra m
you C0m p l# t# ly
E a fO H o n f
tta rtin g ta la r y and b#n#flt%
lit
G E N E R A L
O F F I C E
T R A IN E E S
G re e t s ta rtin g
|ob to v a r tl ope n ing s Good
pay ITS 4X0
E L E C T R IC IA N H E L P E R S
G t##t ( # '# # r o p p o rtu n ity B a tx
kno#l#dQ# In fh tt tt#»d I t All
that I t n##d#d C om pany #111
trB in co m p i# t# ly L it
TOO MANY TOO LIST!
Ottcauwt F a * 1 W ks Salary
Law S) * * R a g 's !' a ltan F a *
TRUCK D R IV E R S L on g h au l
I m m e d ia **' Good d r iv in g r *
cord Over I t 4FI 4 X 0
323 5171
W O R D PROCESSOR
IS to I * p a r h ou r Im m a d la ta
opening*
P e rm a n a n * pen
tlon N eve r a Faa
a IB M D IS P L A Y W R IT E R
a L A N IE R a r a W A N O
L O C A L 0 R I V E R S - S tr a ig h t
tr u e s t Good p a y S ta rt rig h t
away *F | 4100
R E C E P T IO N IS T . O F F IC E
H E L P E R S . C L E R K S . CRT
O P E R A T O R S - I m m e d ia t e
openings Good p a y te a l* *
C all t Ft 4X30 H O W !
T IM r
33— Real Estate
Courses
it it it *
• TtunRiAR R ffe ttin f • •
• Rm I r stele ItC R U M t •
W# i H t r Free T eittee
w H tR M RMt T r # i« l» tl
CbII KMcii meVBelli He #•!«!!«
IM iM f m i M
t v « 77* IBM
K *r# « # 4 F B # r« * . Inc
H Ybbh ■in#rB#nc#l
47—Food Preparation
A L L TY P E S JOBS
S T A R T W O RK NOWl
rfh
Baas/tifully d e c o ra te d cakes in
m y h e m a l E a p a rla n c a d rat
C a ll
Legal Nolice
L A B O R 4 *-r\
•mi was
FO
flCE
w , n,
I NO
YP
M il
R e p o rt re a d y tor w o r t ot • AM
40F W lo t St
Sentord
W * naad * ra llo b l* bus m a ts
parso n who It e self s ta rte r
e n d n e e d s to e a r n
l i t ooo SX) 000 incom e
T h lt
person I t the type w ho * n | e y t
bein g th e ir own to s t e n d Is
h ig h ly m otivated to m a ne g e
th a n own b u s in e tt
S m a ll
in v e s tm e n t required We o tt
a E S T A B L IS H E D C US TO M E R S
a T R A IN IN G PR O O R AM
e iN S U R A N C tC O V E R A O E
O L E A S E O V E H IC LE A V A IL
ABLB
* 1 D A Y W O R K W EEK
e C O M P A N V P IN A N C B IN O
If
you re a lly w ent e s tro n g
business career, end w e n t to
m a k e r our sell e top notch
Incom e w he r* people r e a lly
i e r * about you please c e ll
Don P otter, weak days. 10
A M 1 P M e l I SO# sat east
O R T W A L L W ith o r w ith o u t
• ■ p a r la n c e
Im m a d la ta
openings Good p a y C a ll to
d ay Sto 4X0
W a n te d
I* D r iv e r * 4
Canveseert C e ll R an d y a tta r
i p m m s ix
W A N T E D , S a va ra l insu ra n ce
a n o ly tl F u ll F r a ln lr^ . SXK
and up For a p p o in tm e n t C all
M l SFJS
Ragsonobia Weakly Ratos
L X a n lc * k ltc h a n p rtv ik
s t a r * * n ou s* ra to ra n ca t N
W in te r P a rk D r * * * U l l
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
A V A I L A B L E NOW
F iv n it h a d ifu d h ) A p a rtm # n tt
On# B #d ro e m Apt«
T w o B edroom Apt«
SE N IO R C IT I1 E N S DISCOUNT
R A N C H S T T L E L IV IN G III
SANTOROCOURT ARTS.
3233301
Cendo Super condition, nicety
tu rn
P o o l, u r e a r e d porch,
gas g r ill. Ia n s m ic ro , cable
v ide o
p h o n * m a id Owner
'• • • i n s I b d rm
B bath as
o ffic e T e n n an t ow n b d rm 4
b ath 4 a lm o s t p riv a te use
e n tire u n it P re ta r single p ro
tvssio ne I no p a's
LFfO m o
ow n a r p a y s a ll 1)14100. or
U l 1S41
F u rn A p ts far Samar L illia n s
1 11 P a lm e tto Ava
J C o w a n No Phon# Calls
Laka M a r y I betrm furnished
apt
S in g le m a n na p a ll
R ea d y n o w C a ll W X X
lo v e ly F u r n 1 b d rm w ' a ir .
U s in g ro o m , k ltc h a n bath
tlra p la c a Q utal a r t *
UFO
m o r S1O0 ilap 1U Slto
L m a fy J l d < m H ugh Rooms
C o m p le te P riv a c y (100 per
w eak r U K s e c u rity deposit
C d ll M S U e t o r MS SAM
N ew ly d a c a r tls d I B d rm Com
p le ta p r iv a c y US waak w ith
S IX s e c u rity deposit Includes
u til C a ll 11) !>*♦ or 11) t o l l
•CO U NTRY SETTING•
L e rg a I 4 1 b d rm A partm ents
A d v lt Laka vra w F a m ity P a a lttd *
Auilablt Now 0p«n Wnktndi
S E C U R IT Y D E P O S IT ........U X
W IT H TH IS A D I
MASTERS COVE...... 323 7900
ANO E X P C M N C E N S IW M tt N A C M M
O PERATO RS
AScxlarn a ir c a n d lllo rs a d fa c ility m a k in g B o y s A c tiv e W ear
and U n ifo r m s P a id fto lld a r t. haafh p la n , p ta c a w o r k ra ta *
Steady w o r k
A p p ly In P a n a n O n ly B a tw a a n 9 a . m . I
AAA T E M P
3 p .m .
SAN BEL MANUFACTURING INC.
Taking Appircatfarse New
NOFEEI
C AII S A L L Y ___________111b
1211550
2 2 4 0 O te L a k t M s r y M .
I m t a r l, fU .
CONSULT OUR
W ith y o u r h e a lth t
W,th ,o u r w e ig h t t
W ith yo ur Incom e *
II you e ra n ot t e t t llw d l
c e ll C u ttin g end A tto d e ie s
e l 1F1 eaao
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
A va n B aovty Company
F u ll o r p a r t tim e C all im m edi
a to ly » x I t e r H I I t l t
B e b y s itta r W e *sda ys • 4 In m y
hom e
Sen lo r d i M a rk hem
Woods a rea References Re
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
qulred 117 000*
B u s b a y k 'W a ltia s o a s W allers
O ver I t
d a y 1 night shifts
a v a ila b le A pply H oliday Inn
Lake ‘ *
C A B IN E T M A K E R p o s itio n
open ta r ■ ■p a r w ncad ca b in *!
begirtar A p p ly In parson al
tB IA C o rn w a ll R oad Sent o r t
Additions 4L
R e m o d e lin g
CerpawSar and carpantar help
a r t N o c a ll a tta r • PM Own
trtn a p a rta tio rs C a ll 111 t o i l
REM00ELIRG SPECIALIST
C H IL D C A R E
F u ll and p a rt
tim e p o s itio n s availa ble Mo
tu r lty . c o m m o n sense, genuine
• o v a . a n d k n a w lo tg o o l
c h ild re n a m u tl Tra inin g ond
* sp ar la n e * p re fe rre d T# ar
r a n g * In te rv ie w c a ll Cindy
I P BOB.
B E. LIRR CONST.
322 7025
C ou p le a r m a tu r e a du lt tor
C h r I t H en hom e to r abused end
f r o u B lt t t o u t . Can iaa ttaa
DRIVER & CURI
Th# WhoN B a ll Ot Was
F mane mg A va ila b le
A ir Conditioning
& Heating
W a ll Pltrwsbiag B H ealing
’ 001 South Sentord Avanua
S entord F torid a n FFI
A p p ly C H A JM P IO N TV .
K M A R T Shopping Center in
E X E C U T IV E SEC R E TA R Y
W ith o r w ith o u t th o rth a n d l
A b to tt T e m p o ra ry S arvicat
____________n i n m ___________
Aligns Applanet Semct
M h r SarvWd Na E it r a C h a rg a 1
if Y r Cap
eeB taai. » F * g « u
■XBCUTIVI SECRETARY
F r o n t o ffic e , p h o n a l. Filing
t y p in g h e lp fu l
P o rm o n o n l
p o s itro n FSovor a Fa*
Bookkeeping
TEMP PltM_........ 774-1344
E X P E R IE N C E D Clasars
needed to m e s a (ftAM and up
s a ilin g th * best ca ssatt* ta rias
o n T a la M a r k e t in g S a la s
S k ills
D a y s o n ly . N s
wees e nd s O n SI John's River
in D a B a ry
Im m e d ia te pay
M u s i h a v e good work habits
a n d a t t i t u d e a n d be s e lf
m o t l v a f a d
C a l l
HOUSEKEEPERS
fo p o rl
onced o n ly A p p ly o t Leaeview
Nurswsg C a n to r, t i t I f r r t S I .
IN D U S T R IA L DRAFTSMAN
F lu dod to m a ke tlu m ln u m
p r o fit* a n d p la n t tra w tn g o
M a th S a c S p o w d a necessity
F u ll a r p a r t tim e C all ba
h a a tn t A M 4 4 P M m i X t
In v e n to ry C entral C lark/
U llp p la g 4 R acarvug
Electrical
Lendclearing
A n yth ing EW ctrrcal Since I t / f t
l ih m iin
i t H r. S a r v K t C att*
Tom '* E to rfrtc S a rv k a .. m l m
O E N IV A L A N DC L E A R I NO
lis tiL a n d ite a r in g
F ill d ir t
Tep*otl P o n d *
O re m ditches
tlto Preparation Call X* s e x
C O N T IM F O B A R V E L E C T R IC
Com plato C lo c lric a l Sar v tc a t
TV 4 Telephone*_______ M l SSF1
D A S Ito c trk
ID M X
New 4 rtm a d a lrn g a d d itio n *
ta n * ta c u rlty lig h t* . Iim a r *
plu s a ll alee ta m c a s Q u a lity
Soryica Licanead 4 Bonctad
F«nc«
IN S T A L L S E L L . B R E P A IR
C y p ra tf
Cham L in k
fe n ce U l 1FSI
Appliance Repair
fill
Faaadbookkaapmg
to r y our sm all b u ll n a s i»
n s reel
.........
J im
Home Improvement
C n itw C l E aiX tn g 4 Re
Ne Je4 Ted
I I I Barton Lea
Carpentry
A ll typ e s at ca rp e n try 4 to
m o d e lin g IF y r t a sp C e ll
R ic h a rd G rate U l MF1
Cleaning Servlet
Head C arpal Cfa e a to i Ltvtw g .
D o in g Kaam B Mali » X X
Sale B Chair, US U 1M BB
ACE L A W N S E R V IC E
M aintenance Sodding P runing
Cleaning T h a tc h in g F a r l il i ii r g
from E ttiw safas
M l >m
Sawing M a c hi na R a p a irt a ll
m akes X y ra a ip a ria n c a In
t w n s l R a tira d M l a n )
L aw n M a in te n a n c e
le r d tc e p in g B u *h H og M ow ing
_________ U * X * 1
Sprinklers/Irrigation
Lm r MeviRf....... Law Prices
Horn# Repairs
Sprtog Tore CSaaa up* ..OT-IWI
JUST G l N IIS
P ralakeianai ctoarung
Caff
U l eeal
W IL L IS ta O M E R E P A IR
H tm e 4 « lM | . A I W N M I
A
A ll T rpas R ep a ir* I
In su re d
No lut, lua tm a ll
U l F IX
B a se Ctoanmg lo tm d ry . « * >
dows cdBmaf*. Ill* , afe
Gwad W a r* Low R ato* m a f X
Interior Decorating
B u ild a B-ggar Bukm as*I
U x Th# H aroldC loakitiw da
C A LL TO O A y
U l M il
C us to m lig d h e m a d tm # a r t 4
d u a lity c o lo r c # a r d m j i a d
• u e i u r t i • • a ll a r d a h l a
p ric e * C om m o -cial 4 r a il dan
H o i Call M r* G ra v e r U l 1711
A u th o r 11 ad
ELECTROLUX
Lawn Service
L aw * Mow m g A Trlnsnsm g
Reasonable A R eN rances
>11 S*41
Mamtononca X Oil types
C arp e n try, p a in tin g p tu m b m g
a n d etoctnc U l * B X
__
Sewing Machines/
Vacuum Cleaners
S a la t and SarvKa
V a cu v m t and SAam psaart
C A LL
J B OREENC
THOMAS B TH O M A S
H am *
re p a ir, c l eaning, la w n t a r t .
C all U l M X .
Trt CauaTy TH* » H f F .
House P a in tin g a W e ll Bepelr
Ye# Buy m o to r lo ll
We s u p p ly labor Ta SAVE *11
111 ITS I
TR A C TO R W O RK
Bos ( le d *
Busft H og
Dik
M O M W E L D IN O
F r e o fll
M l )!* '
___________ n i F t x ___________
rem od e lin g Ne (ob toa sm a ll
C oll W 4B4S________________
H#e## Heggir # K #m #d#i
A ll type* re pa ir O td a t new
re m o d e lin g A ll fy p a t I lia
w ork, ca rp e n try 4 p a in tin g
A ll w a r* fu lly g u a ra n te e d
Painting
Landscaping
_______ m-aro________
ACCESSORY DESIGNER
E s p a rie n c a re q u ire d if* product
c e n t r a l. In v e n to r y c e n tra l,
s h ip p in g 4 re c e iv in g to r Sen
l o r d m a n u f a c t u r in g f i r m
J K ttfO
THORNE L A N DC L E A N IN G
F IL L D IR T a C L A V a
SHALE 4 H A U L IN G
U l U l)
xa -ro xia
A B O U T T IM E IR R IG A T IO N
New I n t la ila lt a n t
F rta C s l
E i p a r t R a p a irt X Complato
S p rln kto r S ysfam s
T im e r*
Pum ps
Etc_______ f t ! M U
Tile
UUVRS MOWED & TRIMMED
i
A t AFSerdabto P r k a * D l f f F l
A m T I ll
C e ra m ic III* .
and in s ta lla tio n bahts, flo o rt
)OF I JSih sf . Sentord
FFI FSC U l 1 X 4
John P a rser
Masonry
SaXMMRN TMa- Ceramic. Vinyl
Quality Liw r Cx
ixti ta t m m ____________
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Nu*ice is h ere b y g ive n th a t I
am engaged m b usm as* a t I X
H ap* ( I . L an g wood Seminole
County. F lo rid a U F F t under Ih *
fU fltla u s h a m * * f M A S T E R
A U T O M O T I V E A N O DC
T A IL IN G a n d m a t I Intend to
r agistor s a id n a m * w ith ma
C la rk *1 Its * C ir c u it C o u rt.
Sam ,net* C o u n ty . F lo r id a In
ac cordanca w ith the p re v is io n *
at toa F ic titto u * N a m * Stetotos.
Tow n
Section s a l 0 * F lo r id *
Statutoo l t d
/ * / W illia m lean F m neu
Publish Juno I L X t J u ly 1. I a
tm
OEG 114
T H E F L O R ID A H O TEL
SOODakAvunua
U l SXM
EXPERIENCED
SPREADER » » CUTTER
War k When W a n t
Ait you satisfied
N O T IC E
Th* St Johns R iv e r Water
M anagem ent D is tr ic t has re
caivad an a p p lic a tio n tor Man
agamant and S torage o l Surface
Water s fro m
NTS F L O R ID A D E V CO
P O BOX Ik * * LONG WOOD
F L J IF F * . A p p lic a t io n
i d I IF 001FA. on 4 /lf/R S Th*
protect is lo s e l ad m Sammot*
County. S ection 1) Tow nship M
South. R a n g * la f a s t
The
a pp licatio n Is For a 14 11 acre
A P A R T M E N T C O M P L E X lo b e
known as S A B A L P O IN T FA M
IL Y APTS The re c e iv in g water
b o d y Is L I T T L E
W E K IV A
R IV E R
A ction w ill be ta ke n an th*
above lis te d a p p lic a tio n w ithin
X days o l th * re c e ip t o f tha
app licatio n Should you bo inter
a s ta d In a n y a t th a lis te d
a p p lica tio n *, y o u should contact
the St Johns R iv e r W ater Man
agavnant D is t r ic t a l P O Bos
i f i t . P a ie t * * . F lo rid a 1 M FI
'tie . ar In p a rs o n a t its a ttic * an
S l a t * H i g h w a y ig o W a i l.
P a la is * F lo r id a
a o a lis iljl
W r i t t e n o b l e c t l o n t e th e
app licatio n m a y be m ade but
should be re c e iv e d no la te r men
la d a y i t r a m th e d e le e f
pub licatio n W ritte n a bieclions
should id e n tify th e o b le c to r by
name end a ddress end to lly
describe Ih * o b la c tio n to th *
a p p lic a tio n
F ilin g a w ritte n
obiaction does n o t a n litla you to
a Chapter n o F lo r id a Statute*.
A d m in is tra tiv e H e a rin g Only
I h o t* parsons wfsos* Substantial
•ntorasts e ra a ffe c te d by th#
a pplication end w he t i l * e peti
to n m e e tin g th # re q u ire m e n ts
• f (a c tio n X S M t F A C
m ay
ablaut an A d m in is tra tiv e Hear
m g A ll tim e ly tile d w ritte n
ob,actions w ill ba praaantad to
th# Board to r its consider*t>en
in It s d e l i b e r a t i o n o n th g
a pplication p r io r to tha Board
faking a c tio n on th g a p p lic a tio n
Denmso T K o m p D ire c to r
D ivision o f R ecords
SI Johns R iv e r W ater
AAenogamanl D is tr ic t
Publish J u ly IA n o t
DEH I*
LONG WOOD M a tu re tom e la to
s h ara 1 B d r m
la k a fro n t
homa C a ll l i e M a t
P A IN T E R S B P A IN T E R
H E L P E R S - I m m a d la l*
Openings good s ta r tin g p a y
C ell today 4FI 4 X 0
S entord C o m p le te ly Furnished
R eam w ith TV . and kltchan
liv in g ro o m p riv ile g e s plus
b>g y a r d w ith g r ill M i l E lm
St I H o rn # a tta r SI
PERM .................774-1344
♦1—A partm ents/
House to Share
W E L D E R S C a rtllla d E > c * ll* n l
pay K * > * t C a ll to d a y 4to
S A N FO R O F urn.shad room s by
th * w eek Reasonable 'e ta s
M a id ta r v lc a C oll H I *XF
I •F’ M SIS P a lm e tto A y*
FLEXIBLE LEASES
A S ItlT A N T M A N A G E «
1350
♦ T r a in <*#p#*<)abi#
p tr io n th a t « in 7 i a car##*
Gr#a* bo%% #111 fr# a t yvw M^ht
• ith ^ood ra«t#% No Sunday!*
No n » g M t' A n y m # ih a n »ca l or
m am lonanca b a c k g ro u n d I t a
p lu tl
U l 7M i. *n y tim #
A c r y lic A p p lic a to rs needed to
a pp ly p ro te c tiv e coaling on
c a rs boots and p la n e t U to
111 par hour Wo tra m For
w o rk In S anford area call
T a m p tlU E B tfin
A c to r s A c tr o is o s M a d o lt A ll
ta le n t to r m o vie s.T V 4 p rin t
w o rk
S e rio u s o n ly a pp ly
Parawsawwt C a r tin g aal SkSS.
A ID E S ca rtiF w d ond or oapari
o re a d D a y and evening shifts
G a u d a tm o s p h e re o n d
b a n a tlto
E O E A p p ly *1
D a B a ry AAanor. Ot N Mwy
IF t l O a B a ry ______________
B L a u n d ry p riv ile g e s 113 SS1F
CALL UNIT MONDAY
S U R V E Y CREW : E »p a r a h e a d
p arty chiefs 4 In s tru m e n t m an
wa. Id P e rm an e n t positio n s
w ith good p a r 4 aacaitw nt
banal,Is In O rla n d o a re a Sand
re tu rn * t t P E C . I he . F t* E.
Rabietaw SI . S u it* ISO*. O r
le n d * F L 1 IM I
I M M E D I A T E O P E N IN O S
G eneral C o n s tru c tio n lab o r
Good pay 4FS 4 X 0
POOL A T T E N D A N T
App JO t l h f | p0* ###M i l 17
p#f he 121 7111______________
P r o g ' R t l i v t C o m p a n y |»
e kpandm g
N o# 0C C #pting
i p p l l d l l o n i
f o r
D r lv # f / V #rdm #n C B#wtt#vr «
iK tfiM
rtq u tr# d C om p a n y
b o n o f i f t in c lu d e
v a c fio n .
p r o fit te a rin g . h o lK ia y t. m a
|o r m a tfic a l m»uran<# C a ll
Joan or A lv in at I23 0!IOO for
appo fn tm a n t_________________
Room tor Rtnt Ritchsn
TEMP PERM_____774-1344
TEMP PERM......... 774 13*4
ROOM FO R R ENT
E ld e rly
p ra fa rra d
F u ll h aw s*
p n v a ia g a t S K p a ' w a a k . l'l
u t ilit y S IM deposit OT IT sl
CAREER
FOR YOU
P a rt ttm # He e x p e rie n c e nacas
vary w ill tra m Sat app o int
m an ts fro m o u r L a n g w ood
ortico S tarting s a la ry fro m
Sa X to *F X p e r h o u r Im
m ediate pay ra is e s to r those
who try harder P o te n tia l *10
per hour w ith in 0 w aaks C a ll
j i m Coeh, n a m e __________
SUM M ER JOBS
Im m ediate ope n ing s
Day B evening h o u r* I
* C le rical
• W arehouse
Never a Fea I
F A C T O E V A S S E M B L Y end
PRODUCTION W O R K M ost
shifts opan Good p a y K a le s
Sto 4X0
C h ris tia n A pts 4 Hamas
TV. k ltc h a n la u n d ry , m aid I X
• i 4 up o n a n Via* U i t o '0
WE’VE
GOT
THE
PHONE MOM
'P L A N T C A R E " PERSON
A re Y ou F a m ilia r w ith P la n ts ,
t h e ir C a r o . 4 D is e a s e s '
E a c tlle n l o pp o rtu n ity!
P ar
m o ne n t position Hover 4 Fea
?3— Rooms for Rent
71—Help Wanted
REAL ESTATE
SALES PEOPLE
H igh
E a rn in g *
P o te n tia l'
M o rttm office In ascaH ant
location C om plete tra in in g
p ro g ra m New d iv lto n e f a id
established fir m
C a ll now
tor
details
on
p le a sa nt
w orking co nd itio ns end to
secure your Future
J im R o fta rty
p a ttii
TEMP PERM____ 774-1344
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
RATES
1 time
HOURS
3 consecutive times
1:30 A.M. • 5:30 P M.
MONDAY tkm FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9 • N**n
D A T A PROCESSING M O R
I y r t esparienca DAAAS. R P G
il
S ystem 14
P e rm a n e n t
p o s itio n Never a Fa*
A sbottoa. afe In tia lto d 4 ta
p a ire d E r p . ra f , I k F raa
e s tim a te s U ) 4 F il
i ANT TH IN O IN C O N C R E TE I
Paha O rfaa w a y S M a .a ik E lf
Frea EsIM satae G la d ly O ira w l
I I A U M O N D E Const Ca
Tree Service
•tWa Are Tka BoeT*........U l MX
BEALCaocrato 1 Man Qualify
O p a rx w n P a tio s D rtv g w a y s
D jy * l) m u _ E v o s U F IM I
Nursing Coro
C U B R A TE S A R C LO W E R
L aka * taw N ursiw g Cantor
EH I S r a X SI . Sentord
ttttn i
Painting
FlarXd Maid B Fditdaw
SddifdR cfI
U y r s la p
Fra# ESt
Bonded
Insured
W G T R IB B V
le t M U
# # # #
I Trap Ssfv. ♦ ..
a
pm
Pruning
CaN k n o t
IF) N X
EC H O LS T R E E SER VIC E
Frea E ■tin s * to t I Law P ricasl
Ik
In s S tu m p O r lading. Tm I
n a n w d o y a r aito
" L e t th e P r e lix t e ik e k X W .
JOOsNALL I MSLAWN 4 TREE
Daad trg a rg m o v X L k 4 b w
F re e a sl U l U X
Welding/Sheet Metel
S ecu rity B o r * . ............
M a n W ELD IN G
r r x t x ........ ..............
in m i
�IB - Eveni ng H e rald . Sanford. FI.
Aril
a a a IN D tL T O N A a a a
a a H O M E S FOR R E N T a a
a o 174 14)4 a a
S p a cld u , A p a rtm e n ts M n u te *
tra m H w y F4M le k e fro n t.
p ool, te n n is. adults. no p o tt.
la u n d ry S to rtin g at DOS o mo
C oll m 0 7 0 to »oo___________
M l Airport Bird
I M r* . I 111* (M* m«
lU rm . l l i t t UHiM
phokb
_____m **ti
Ig 1 Mrm . w'w carp#i dllh
• m u '. Cent heat A •», two
N o w ty d a ro ra ta d ) B d rm hovao
w ith now co rp o tln g L o o tin g
to r m a lic u lo u t tm o ll fa m ily
t t » w k a tw o ta c u r ity d e p o t
It C o ll a u w t r m t w
N lc o ) b d r m
. c a rp a l
th ro u g h o u t Stop b y 10)1 W
F ir s t M 0 ( p a r m o F l r t t . la t t.
t i t R atara n ca t TT) 1104
T lro d O t A p a rtm e n t U v in g t
E . p a rla n c e th e p riv a c y o t
yo u r ow n homo In o ' * ot our
lu r o r y tfu p le ie * Lg ) b drm .
I both, vouttod c o llin g , appl
h o o t u p s, p r iv o to screened
p o tio . yo ur own y o rd 'm o ln t
troo S to rtin g a t tWO Coll lo r
d e ta il* . SFM 7PM, » t )7S)
III M l 0711
RIDCEWOOO ARMS ARTS.
IN O lK Ig tM a d A r t
ienford. Fla
CALL 1)10470
WrrdAy thru Frldey
**o» JO
I and 7 M r m
A IM furnished
o ttlc la n c y fro m t M • * * » M M
d a p o tit No p o tt C oll 77) 4907
_ W P M 4 H P aim a tto _________
New 7 M r m
I b a th
W e s h e r/d ry e r, poo* M M per
m o o o o t m _________________
I B ed ro o m
I Bath
n o p a l*
1700o m o . 0)00 security
___________ m ta t* ___________
) M r m , I bath U » mo tWO
dtp N o p a ll R e ltra n c e *
lln iia d Oaiat A tta c . Inc PC
AC TO R S C all Haw 7)1 >4)1
Saturday From
10to 4
P in a c ro tt ) b d r m } b a m Cant
h e a t A w in d o w a i r u n l i t .
Fenced y a rd MOO ♦ to c u r tfy
SANFORD
) M rm
la nr ad y a rd M00 mo
7010 N G ra n d v ie w 7 B d rm
h eu te In R o m C ourt MS0 m o
C oll ow ner Orlando I t ) boot
) b d rm . I bam m i l o kay No
p a tt t t o wk . t)Sd d e p o t 11
1004 *V )r d S tra ti C o ll 72)
Energy E lbe lent I M r m , )
b oth P alm H om at nettled In
g u le t c o u n try ta ttin g , near
(h o p p in g A tc h o n lt Cles# la
Lobe M a ry 1/4 l i l t
McTAGGARi
4 5 0 S e m in a l* B le d .
m rm
L a k e M a r y . } b d rm .,
w a a h o r/d 'y o r hookups, o p p ll
i n t i t ,
q ul ot a r e a
S370 d is c o u n t In v e s to r* R eal
♦y lo m k o s - U t W H
C hild re n A P e lt Welcome
Senior C tllie n i Ch(count
699-6411
(A s k fa r M r
N o rth )
L A K E M A R Y A R E A ) B d rm , I
b a th d u p le t Im m o d io lo oc
cu p e n c y S)90 par m o nth , p lu t
SXW s e c u rity C oll H I 4041 or
Call New lo r M ara Inte rm a tla n
321-3827
*100 S ecurity
Deposit
Year Nggth!
Fufitrshtd or Unfirnhhgd.
107—Mobile
Homes / Rent
C arports
L J k . kAarv G re a t m vastm antl 7
M r m . I >, bath h a m . New
w a tt paper a p e ta l. Fenced
............ P riv e ts Pa h o t
Lush Landscaping Patt CMWren
I
B d rm , fu rn is h e d
M a tu r e
a d u ttta n iy No p o t t P o r t A vo
Mobile Part )T)?»il______
W A TE R R IO S A C C E P T E D !
Call..... 3211911
7 M rm
l h b o th , tc ra a n a d
p o tio . near tchool F l r t t B la s t
plus d a p o tit No p o l l 17) 1904
127—O f f i c e R e n ta ls
Offices te Rint
113— S to ra g e R e n ta ls
Just L is te d 7 M r m . I bath
v illa a rnenfhs new AM epph
a n te s
P ro fe s s io n a lly dace
ra te d
Shows Ilk a a medal
ts t.e ao
r & 2 Bedroom Apts. A vailable
A dults and Fam ilies Welcom e
Witt Strut Co...........321 5005
2714 Ridgewood A*e
Sanford
M in i N u th o u s e s
H O M E
O F
T H E
M O N TH
- H O M E
117—Commercial
Rentals
O F
T H E
M O N TH
MAKE YOUR DREAM A REALITY
The Value Won’t End At
Mid-Night
R a tp il A O tflc t Space MO up to
> 000 aq ft a lM s to ra g e a v a il
able 177 tap)_______ ___
1)7*7 Frontage W arehouse w ith
o ffic e specs WOO aq tt M R L
o n 'a e c 't lot A v a ila b le on I
f t , to
SAN FO R D R C A L T Y
................... n s n i t
Lt J l
realto r
121 —Condominium
Rentils
V
LOVELY 2 BEDROOM. 1 BATH, ENCLOSED
POOL, AWNINGS AND M O R E ____*38.900
N ew 7 M 'm Condo, fire p la c e ,
w a ih o r/d r y a r . a tc o r c lM ta c it
Ity w ith tennis A s w im m in g
N o pats SI7S m o C a ll 777 7T7S
NEAR PROVIDENCE PLA2A — 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.
10*10 P A T IO ................................... *53,500
C om plete Ren tal A n d Managem ent D e p a rtm en t
DELTONA CORPORATION
FROM *315
Rental Office
l 323*2920
•21Deltona’
R EA LTY C O M P A N Y
/S S f s
101 DELTONA BLVD., DELTONA, FL
RCQ A C M I9 T A T I BROKER
I
h
P 4270 S. ORLAJIOO DRIVE
( 3
0
5
)
5
7
4
- 6
6
5
6
P tA L lQ fl. ]
SAKE0R0
H O M E
o r
T H E
M O N TH
- H O M E
O F
BEST
INTEREST
RATE
1 0 .5 %
BEST
VALUE
L
3 2 3 -7 9 0 0
I A Up... .................77704**
SHENANDOAH
VILLAGE
APTS.
105— DuplexTriplex / Rant
C a s s e lb e r r y , F lo
Apartments
lust Terms to Frt
7 B d rm house lo r re n t MOO per
m o n th p lo t MOO depot 11 C o ll
d w e lt Ih # t4 l. a lu r a ii
o y r a ti F ra * R e lrlg e re le r
a M ic ra w a v a
0 O oraga
a A ttic Storage
a w * i b a r / Dr yar Cennectlant
a C M 'S ifM M jn . g a m .n l
THE
S IN G LE S T O R Y
L IV IN G
aVO)_________________
• -.•^UWhWiriVd^O
umi
SANFORD
7 b d r m . . o il
o pp lo ln co t. 1)11 p o r m o n th
Lwfeonbactl * t a l ly In c ..
R E A LT O R S
0711000
E X C IT IN G N E W T H IN G S
A R E H A P P E N IN G A T
141— Homes For Sale
R ta to n a b le a n d con van lent
701 N M opla. S a n fo rd
777 WW
) Story ) b d rm 1 both, ra ng e ,
re frig e ra to r, w ith e r , g arage
screened porch, lanced b ock
y a rd A .a lia b ia Aug I, Saco
por m e
I t r t t t t a c u r it y
R o la ro n c o t ro q u lro d 7)7 *740
NEW HOMES FOR RENT
Save your."
* home, equity
. and credit
t bom
TOW N H OM E ) M r m , ) both
In Cleon, q uiet neighbnrhood
Cant hea t A a ir. fu lly equ ip pe d
( lic h e n
W a th o rtd ry o r
hen* up. tto ro g o th o d Real
clean tlOO m o . Aug I, m
7714_________________________
7 M r m . I both no p o tt S7V1 par
m o nth t i l l ) te c u 'lty d a p o tit
C oll 44S t i l t ________________
L A K E M A R Y 7 b d rm 7 bath
la r g e c o r n e r , sh eded lo t
C entre! e lr/h e e t
WalfecB C f# « i M l f f t lM ,,
R o j l l p r . . . ............. - ---331 0177
WE CAN HELP
YOU. . .
SANFORD Spacious 7 b d rm . 7
bath Condo Pool n e a r shop
ping. U?S m o n th w ith only
I7S8 tec T tS A M Io r O fO ig p
LAND S TO C K BR O K E R S
>ot ) 7 i ) ......................... - A tty tS m o
H ID D E N L A K E
B e a u tifu lly
d « co r« t# d ) B d rm , ) both,
d p p lia n te s
r a i l i n g fe n * .
v#e 1 lc ftl b lin d *
porch,
(entred ym*6 H tS Call 171
I m _________________ ___
. . . Behind in •
your mortgage
payment?
San lo rd B a il A ro o l ] M r m
L u iu r y D u p lti tJ 7 t. A IM . )
b d rm noma S4W » l I I I )
E N T E R P R IS E ) M r m 7 bath s.
SI Jo hn * o c c e *t S IM m o
101—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
LOANS
121—Condominium
R en tils
SAN FO R D REALTY
R E A L T O R ...................... O T t l ) 4
t m S P E C IA L
I A ) b d rm fro m UIO L a id
A do F le a ib ta >o o m 777 *4)0
S m otl 1 M r m . . I b oth . o ir.
appliances c a rp e t Ideal tor *
couple 1)90 m o ♦ 1)00 dapo*
tt m m i. o r m tow ____
105— DuplexTriple* / Rent
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
t t — Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
* amtoo cove
Sunday, Ju ly U , 19*1
Uncompromising In our pursuit
of oicqlltnco, quality Is ih*
cornerstone upon which
tach o< our homos It
built. Coma tea tor
your salM
T H E
M O N TH
BEST ^
MODELS
I I Models to choose Irom . ,
Affordably priced 1, 1 A 4
bedroom homos with
luxury features
fro m the 10's
C urrtnt FHA 10 Yoar Fixed
Rata Being O lfa ra d
U p To 9J%
WITHIN REACH
F in a n c in g
D a lt o n p H o m o s g l u t s y o u s o m u c h m o r g t o r y o u r m o n t y .
I n t l d a a n d o u t s ld a l T o d d y , w i t h | u s t B la w t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s
d o w n , y o u c a n o w n y o u r v * r y o w n a a c t p lt o n d l h o m o , o n a
b e a u t if u lly w o o d e d a n d la n d tc a p o d h o m o s lta l
BUT IF YOU CAN GET
A BETTER VALUE, BUY IT!
WE’RESURE YOU’LL LIKE WHAT YOU SEE!!
2
T h e H ic k o r y
B e d ro o m s,
2 C ar Garage, 2 lltitliH
The R edw ood
- ,’i lif-flrttoiiin
2 I nr (tiinsgr, 2 Until
^
a
- . i S
a
T h e Ito s e w o o d -
.1 llt-flrooitin
2 Lur (aiirngr,
Huilm
r
• u.-9
lit! Hickory
Flour Plan
H it*
P I h ii
\tir=*Ww
I lit- IIitartsmill Fluor Plan
NtfW
*t 4 i »• r
n
T
i
, I ,_ _
7 i* 1
* *<ie *
P
t r
h
rL
It 4* iN -4*
J
1
$
5 0 ,9 0 0
J
— A --------
WK F A Y
II.IW IN G
$
LO U TS!
5 9 ,5 0 0
m trr m e r.L at
Utah Bflll aJ.ovi |M)Wh,
a iH .IL V I H O K l i . a t . E ,
* 4
1
0
8 ,3
h s - m iih THE 1-1 M Y
IM ilh S T C IIU N T
M4REI.I N STtlH ' 11 HA.
*
4
7
THE HOMES OF DELTONA, INC.
411 DELTONA BLVD.
DELTONA, FL 32725
9
5
8
« h FAY
w e: p a y
I
c l o s in g
HHM YEAR M. AT
V(*A mmi SB.47S IMIRV
B A T,IM A
hurts
; AC.K.
H4REEI RATE OF IIHH.
I’ lt lt M
costs
MMhl H (H PL 41
*4 9 0 73
NOMd
MOOCLS
O flN .
SOP
PHKt tIN S T H I C n O N
t I.IH15G
LOhTS!
t U ' t l l O N 4-1 l i t Y
IM I 1 N S i l l m i l M
« B in o ti
I
*6 0 ,9 0 0
..
*» h q m in i « 2 .v * t
ik ib n
.
B.ys..iyi HORTU4CE,
H l H J l U N 2-1 HI Y
HORN AT tt IlHt.hr
H 4 R E E 1 N 4TE I l f
|IS H .
MON. SAT. 10 A.M.4:00 F.M.
SUN. 12 NOON4:00 P.M.
3 % B R O K E R ’S CO-OP
llu n w H e t fto l t | i T » N ( |
* * m # I *4 i
.
^
M-
It!
1
J in
J
-rna-H
r T --® in
. H •"L)
‘
i ■■
rC
•h mAomm * L
- M M UM t
M tl **•«»'-#*
dWe*! t i
call
vs
i57 4 -4 2 8 5
w
o
n
�%
r
Evening Herald. Sanford. FI.
141— Homes For Sale
141 —Home* For Sal*
H <M«n L«k> i« * *4 a - m } O’
7 b d r m j bath dtx 5» ' * 9*
B « r t * i. t i M ) | l *1 , Super
C le a n 1 Akkum kbW MS OOO
BE A L T O S
M A B V IN K L A IL
*47 n s
..............
or 7*1 M*7
h r O W N ER > bO rr- 1 b a th
**«ol. Fira pia ca . ’ i a c re on
c a n a l to L a t a M a r k h a m
A ssum e 1*40 m o n th ly w ith
1* 000 daw n C all BUI R otte
t i l 1040 (d ays) o r 777 7*10
IN . t a i l _____________________
• r O w w r L a rk A rto r. S*«4o,K
4 B d rm . 7 hath. pool, ca ntra l
a l r / h a a t . c e m p io la ly ra
'♦’ OO ulml. O w n # , fin a n cin g
U 4 SOOO C all x u a i s i u i o r
O r B a r , I bdrm / t bam F la
ro o m , u t i li t y , a lr / h a a t.
c a r p o r t la rp * lo t i l l »*0
A fte r J PM 44* 4470
_____
*0* *11 0S7I____________
BY O W N E R JOS F o rra tl Or
L O C H AR B O R
VACANT J
B d r m . 1 N A o a r port acraun
F o r L a ir or Rr«’ W Os>f«>-> .
b d rm . I baits A ) b d rm
i 1
141—Homes For Sale
• V OWNER M t t«0 1 Bdrm
141—Homes For Sale
J
Beth, larpa k itc h e n , hea t a ir.
'•re p 'ftc t u t ilit y m o m 2 ca r
94K4Q4 OuWt c o rn *? , b tg otfcft
C all M l MOD, o r m o m
lA N F O R M ......... .................. U t . * o
7 or ) b d r m . E a « m * » ♦ ( * • "
€■(OIW444?•***0*g
T H t B IA L T Y STOR f
4711*11
SANFORO
1 b d rm i b « (*
132.100 or bo%« o tfo r
2171
Pr»nco4on A v *
JUST R IG H T FO R YOU
) B d rm I ' l b a th b ric k homo i f
'f a d y A'sd p n c o d f .
Sm ooo R e c e n tly redoc or a»ed
la r g e *ot C all to tee
CALL BART
R E A L E S TA T E
R E A LT O R
J ilt * * *
• ! 4 1 1 0 *4
bath. Sailors I ope 771 aSU
STEMPER
porch. MS 400 777 Ml*
Lorf t
4 bdrm
Homo
KISH REAL ESTATE
> M a ry T— - N»«s» ] b drm . Its
b a th . C e n tra l beat and a ir
K itc h e n aoetpoad Cam m am ty
p e a l! W a lk to tra c e ry i t a r r !
E a sy fm e n c m ti 1)4 000
AFFO RO ABLEI
1 Odrm n /
•ft
screened parch, fenced
y a rd FM A or V A tm ancm at
‘ 1* 000 C all e s a e rc k l
One b d r m hem e an m e t Sat w ith
le w . la w d aw n paym ent Plus
la w . la w mentis I y payments I
© re a l ta r th e s m a ll ta m ily t
1 IX
M ONTHS V O U N G i
S y a ia e s 4 be dream 7 b a th
E a t la k tlc h a n
tc ra e n e d
Pa Isa | cay t 4 ' * t * Close te
s h a p p rn t Matnrated S e lla r
47S 000
U N IQ U E I bedroom | i y b a th
hom e an 7 acres Cedar t i ir r .a
w ith weed decks, uetacned
ear ape werkraar s C a th e d ra l
c e illn ts . tsraplace s irs too
* * K * d R#dw<#d( 1 b d rm
l a r g o W N o v e l * 000
I
C ALL A N Y T IM E
R E ALTO R
171 4441
LIST W IT H US*
»U TOU NttO
TOENOW
IN M»l tsurt
O P E N 1 U N O A Y I I ta t PM
(305) 321 0041
471 W ))* * Street
S in lo r i FI 13771
323-5774
R E A LTO R
}« 0 lH W Y I f f )
STENSTROM
REALTY*REAlTOR
Sanlotd'i Sties Leader
A
WE L I1 T A N D S E L L
MORE HO M ES T H A N
ANYONE IN N O R T H
SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y
La n d sta r
Home
O n \o u r
Own
Lot!
403 LAKEVIEW DR.
SUNDAY 1 to 5
a
SAT A SUN I to I
♦Ok S A TS U M A OR . SANFCRO
Poo. hom e lo c ita d m R iv e n n a
P a rk n a a r L o c h A rb o r
)
b d rm
2 b a th . F l a
room
c o n tro l a<r. la rg o tencad yard
Only k * . SOO Com a On O ut and
Vre This B a rg a in Pool H om e ’
P al Goad Salak Assoc 771
satO U n i'a d Sales Akkoc Inc
R E A LT O R 771 7*77a n y tim e
151 — Investment
Property / Sale
147— Industrial
Property / Sale
|
Near I a t a l l *2 US0 Orange
B lv d Nea r P o rt o f Sen lo rd «
e c r o t S too kg n c B B u ild
mg
S74S 000 7 S \ d ow n
o w n e r h o id k b a la n c e t 0 \
C a ll W m j o r *44 *447
a tta in in g L o t*, lo t X IIS
Each In S anford c ity l lm l t i
Terms *04 *tS S04S
MR. ASH’S JULY SPECIALS
ON YOUR LOT HOMES
COMPLETE
FRAME A N D
C O N CR ETE BLOCK
E X E C U T IV E L O C H ARBOR
HOM E w ith b e a u tifu l view a l
U k t . p tn a ti a n d peel, lev
year re u n d e n fa y n ia n l Vary
tp e c te u t 4 b d rm
1<« bath
hem e M r ( t u t
aaclaaaV
v a r a n d e . t a u a r a d p a t te .
h eeled p oo l m a n y e i t r a t t
O w n e r ttn e n c le p
O n ly
1174.••* C e m t end rn )e y I
REALTOR....... .... 447-1211
C O M M E R C IA L S P E C IA LIS T
BOB M B A L L . JR P A
R E A L T O R ________ r . .7774110
7 b o .rn 3 b ath im m e d ia te oc
cupencr F H A Non Quality mg
n o rtg ag a L ow d ow n Owner
ho ds 2nd m o rtg a g e IS . *00
147 7441
OVER 50 PLANS
2,3,4 BEDROOMS
TO SELECT FROM
LOW PAYMENTS
AND
WELL. SEPTIC & LOT PAY OFF MAY Bf
INCLUDED IN YOU M ORTGAGE
PHONE
CALL
MR. ASH
TODAYI
-A
869-4444
IF YOU REQUIRE
THE O A K
THE B A H A M A 6
3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
LIVING AREA 1084 SQ. FT.
3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS
UNDER ROOF 1333 SQ. FT.
^
B E O IN H E R E I I b d rm I b ath
bam# w ith peddle fa n t. a a l In
k itc h a * . ( a n t r a l a l r / b a a l .
•e«Ktd re a r y a rd in tid o w ill!
tv 147#00
C O ZY I ) b drm 3 b a th hom e
w ith tp iit b d rm p la n , larg e
liv in g roam eeiVh fire p la c e
cathedral c o ilin g 114 400
C H IL O R E N W A N T E D !! 4
b d rm 2 bath ham # w ith p le n ty
al roam , b u itf in b re a k ta l b ar.
sp lit bdrm plan eat in h itc h
enh. den w ith b u ilt in b ar.
larg o la v n d ff rp o m 14**00
LOTS OP C H A R M t l I b d rm . >
bath liam a w ith e at in bttchon.
g r o a t ra a m . p a d d le la n t .
m athar in law q u a r t a n , larg e
p a n try 171444
F r o m th e $ 3 0 ’s
JUST FOR YOU*
1 bdm 3
bath heme w the c o u n try .
eal in hilchon. 1 oth e r le f t plu%
n o n a r y th a t m a y be le ld
separately 174 140
W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT ! YOUR
LOT OR O URS' E X C L U S IV E
A G E N T F O R W IN S O N G
D EV ( O R P . A C E N T R A L
F L O R ID A L E A O E R t M OR E
HOME FOR LESS M O N E Y I
C A LL TOOAYI
• G E N E V A O S C E O LA R O •
ZONED FOR M O B IL E S !
1 Acre Country tr a c t*
W ell treed on pave d Rd
74 % Down 10 Y n a t 1 7 \ t
From t t l. S d it
II you are looking H r a sue
c o ith r l career in R eal t i t a l o .
S tem tram R ealty i t lo o k in g
lo r you C all Leo A lb rig h t
today at 17)1414
Evenm gt
17) M i l
L i>ivc in a Landstar I Ionic. We'll
build it for you right on your own
lot. You'll yet the same Inindstar
quality and commitment to excel
lence, the same award-winning
features, and your choice of 15
different floorplans. So go ahead,
live a little...on your own lot.
Call Mr. Asa Edwards at:
weekdays —422-2252 (Orlando)
*26,676
COMPLETE
FRAME ONLY
ATTENTION
FAMILIES
E n jo y
COMPLETE
BLOCK
*29,294
THE W E LLIN G TO N
H IC K O R Y STILT
Country
ONLY
L iv in g
A g a in
DCIT0NA RENTAL
HONKS AVAILABLE
Spacious 3
bedroom , 2
bath, garage,
fa m ily room,
screened porch
and much more.
F ro m 5500/mo.
CUSTOMIZED 4 BEDROOM. 2 BATHS
1755 SQ. FT. LIVING AREA. A /C WITH
HEAT PUMP, FAMILY R O O M . GARAGE.
3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH INCL. CARPET,
FULL PLUMBING A ND ELECTRIC RANGE.
ALUM FACIA 8i SOFIT. 1284 SQ. FT.
Al
COMPLETE
$35,034
COMPLETE
ONLY
( o n C 'i f M a r r u m i r
D e lt o n a
BLOCK
C o rp .
R e a lty Co.
■ C O ItT IR ID
■ I AL I ft T A T I B t O K ia
ATM
CALL
MR. ASH
TODAYI
ORLANDO MODEL CENTER
3SI W att Highway 436
A lt*m o n ta Springy, Florida 32714
______ '
'
7
"
f « / i f l / >9jone/a
864*4444
$57,289
; D A Y S * To 7
5 M odels To Sec
ORLANDO M O DEL CIR.
351 W . H w y. 436
A ltam onte Springs
'/< M l. W . ol 1-4
Since 1955
CALL A N Y T IM E
322-2420
I Sal PARK A VE -------♦41 Lk M ir y B Iv tf
L k M a ry
846-0033 (Kissim m ee)
w eek ends - 298-3143 (O rlan d o)
Landstar
Homes8
☆
m
r
If^
2&1
WATERFRONT DELIGHT
DON SAUNDERS, INC
C ONDO C ansptttelr rtn e e a te d
in te rio r I b ed rtem . I>y b a th .
J s to ry F H A tin a n c in f a v a il
able 141.SO*
m.tta
i bam
OTHER H O M E S . LOTS.
AC REAG E. IN V E S T M E N T
PRO PERTY
7010 N G randview R o ta C ou rt
I B d rm J bath L a rg e lot
Shady New root A tk u m a b ie
VA loan w ith low dow n 1
o w n e r fin a n ce C a ll
O rlando 7*10404
t A C R E A S G 'e iv e d end fenced
on p a v e d r o a j A u u m a b ie
m o rtg a g e VS) 0P0
14*—Commercial
___Property / Sale
141—Homes For Sale
Loch A rb o r ) b d rm J b a m <*J0
»q ff under a ir. 7400 kg ft
to ta l w ith fire p la c e on w a ll
" e e d J v e t acre U * SOO w im
IS 000 down ond o w n e r ho.dk
k m » n jn d w ith a a tu m a b ia
m ortg ag e 104 V -w w o o d D r
777 MBS_____________________
Lie R eal E tt a t f tr e k e r
7440 la n ia rd A * *
F I R E C R A C K E R S P E C IA L !
S u m m it a ll o f t * r t on t h lt ]
b d rm
t Bam Fenced back
c a rp o rt
e t to b lla h o d
-a g h b o k h o o d Onna» Im anc
•ng lik e new A tk in g 1.1 S00
Calm
Bdrm
Homo pl us )
B d rm m e b tlo H om e
bO»h
lu rm th a d Good a r» a U 0 000
141—Homes For Sale
BATEMAN REALTY
321-075*. Eve 322-7443
*»»cKo« O B L c a r g e re g e
■ '3 * 10 r af r io» O W N E R
W I U M O LD M O R T G A G E
On 1)1 000
Suisday, Ju ly 14. IM S—7B
141— Homes For Sale
5 1 0 K lk s k o o d C o u rt • K i u l m m n , t l u i i i U .4274.1
ffiKlSfe
S U N O A T. I 4
41k R o k jlia D riv e
Slop by end tee th ik e d e re b ie 7
b d rm heme w ith den J a il
reduced! 144.140 H w y 44 W
to k i t an M aU anvIlla A va . la
le ft an ) . u i > .
Will you be next to win
a $3,500 down payment on a
new Babcock Home?
Mall Sl-nt Co......321 5005
T h o Babcock C om pa n y c o n tin u e s its c e le b ra tio n o f SO years o f q u u lity
hom e b u ild in g w ith a sp ectacular o ffe r to in tro d u c e th o ir th re e new est
c o m m u n itie s
O n J u ly 1, 1083 th o A lb e rt B la ck fa m ily o f S a n fo rd w on S3. 3 0 0 —
e n o u g h fo r a d o w n p a y m e n t on a b e a u tifu l now Babcock h o m u at
G ra n t S tatio n. M a y fa ir Meadows o r C ro no ’s R oost V illas
A n d y o u could be n e x t!
S im p ly come to th o p re v ie w center a t a n y one o f these u n iq u e Babcock
c o m m u n itie s and choose a key fro m o u r G olden A n n iv e rs a ry b ow l If
It's th o r ig h t ke y. y o u w in $ 3,3 00 T o use as a dow n p a y m e n t o n a
b e a u tifu l new Babcock hom e. O r a n y w a y y o u w unt.
B u t h u r r y ! Before th a t r lg h : key is gone.
N o p urch a se necessary. O ffe r good o n ly a t G ra n t S ta tio n . M a y fa ir
M eadow s and C rane's R oost V illas. E n tra n ts m u s t be 21 y e a rs o f age.
O n ly one w in n e r p e r fa m ily .
The Babcock Com pany
A Weyerhaeuser Company
oTVIayfairMeadows
An Irreslatable New England
Community of single-fam ily
homes from the 860s near S.R.
436 and Curry Ford Road.
Open 10 am.-6 p.m. Moa-SsL,
1 p.rn-6 p.m Sunday
282 0300
A
t « b ia « a A ^
• i * k #v r - ♦ • * • • • * • '
A secluded community of singlefam ily home* from the 8u0s
across from Mayfair Country
Club In the Lake Mary/Sanford
area
Open 10am.-6p.in. Mon.-SaL,
1 p m. 6 p.m. Sunday
321-4760
A great new lownhouae communlty
t b alk close to <
illy thatk
everything(but
I
so secluded It s hard to find
(behind the Altamonte M all)
with homes starting aa low aa
873.200.
Mon.-FrL 12 nocn toSp.m.
Sat 10 a m to 8 p.m
Sun. 1 pm.lo6p.rn.
�I B —E ven in g H t n ld , Sanford, FI
K IT ’N* CARLYLE
Sunday, July t«, l*»5
235— T ru c k s /
B uses/Vans
231-C ars
by Larry W right
1*1} VW B A B B IT 4 d o o r
4
tp * * d
C l* « n l n * i d * . r u n *
ir o d » rrp q M W Y | t onn
c *u i n i w t i i t f i p y
i n * B.owokAm BAfinAvtllA
4* 000 m i n . n o Saa
W H it s i Ca II 177
4’ 0»
am f m
a » U04
' * . * CAd'itAt ( Id w A d o B iA r r ilf
t l 000 m l
1 good condi
lio n I 14 WO PIw ia I I I 1711
MM O A ttu n
110 SL t l t l w B 4 g o n
11100 144 4111
'MO 100 S ( O A ltu ft t t p * * d A if
ttMPO tu n root SL p *g 447W
14**111
___
t l C h f ftl* ' N * * p o -i
m * c i>
good n * * d t p A in t * I iq I i I body
n o . t IM u tl W i l l A tk in a 1400
m mi
___
I Pinlo f„n* tjrriri loot l.ir
N * « l i f t * t*00 o* bAt< oTTa *
H I * H O * .* in’ * * * * * n d 1
1* B * i( t R *o *l 1 d f
p o « *f
to n d i
A M iF M . c u l t #
lio n ' U l 10 O t d n ' 171 1**0
I * f otd L TO t AndAo, 4 dr n * *
l i r * t A ir. c ru i* A . A M F M
A ltc
n in d o w *
41 000 m i
t l * * l 111 M i l __
______
201—Horses
151 — Investment
Property / Sale
C A 1S I L B E B R Y
1
C#M About our iummyr riding
/u « *T
f'M i utmwMtixtiwui
u c At. r o u
m m i
153—AcreageLols/Sale
O S T iE N
p ro g ra m
R oy i f
A c a d e m y . ! ) ! 7B7T
R id i n g
and g ro v e
T fM rm t
M o o iM
I I I MO
fr o m
C OUNTRY' W ID E R E A LT Y
Rog W F B roker
177 11)1
«/9 Mary 4 I | Q*»##n f It
215— Boatsand
Accessories
iy . i c o b i a
2(1 — Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
ittd a In Cartapar fo r abort ta d
P i « i Up itaops 4 R a fn g t 'i
•or *»o»a. dcKibia link Good
forwjn.on 11V0 J7J 7005
155— Condominiums
Co Op / Sale
N E W S M Y R N A BEACH
1 fjHifrm
< liiif f t fj# i t h u rl* (Of
tag# with r©mmai'f i«l fontfag
VltiM yo uf ow n t M i n t i i ©ear
tha or a an 44/ fgg
B a a c h ik fa A • A lly . REALTORS
»04 4 )M 1 IJ
iv 'n M m t '
S A N D A L W O O D V IL L A S
I
h d rm
I b if h
u p ita lf*
td r p a 'a
d r ip # *
4(>plltin<*%,
fror>l SM OOP C a ll if f SSS7
157—Mobile
Homes / Sale
so w
r id e r
n
217 —Garage Sales
H ig *»Ai*f %farad, fa n i a ir ttm
di t»on« ng uni ft frnh A aolt
wAtar fiihing agyip of All
fcirwfa, tools A m ilt 111 Tan
gueirtA D r f n A f*at t to 7
171 14/0
C 4R P O R T SALE Bnc a 6 * a <
twM<a#p!Ardt Sun only JBI»
M A g no liA A y# f JQ AM f ,
L A K E M A R Y OA/abo Sa I a Sal
July I Iff* tA M
5 PM
or.
D u b lin D r In R AtnfrtA VHIaqa
#f fh# C ro a iin g a M o w e r *
» o o lt c lo th in g and m A rty
(H H/whold d im 1
219—Wanted lo Buy
COUNTRY VILLAGE
H i by H*d 1
P la y p e n s
Slrallffi. ClothAi
Etc
P ip t r lt a c li
Ho«a» m a m in m 4
C0RVAIR
4a IV
7 d o o r , tor p « r l » ,
CaU H I S1B1_________________
N tw lC flh t. P lifp e tH , Baby
fu r n itu r e
cloth in g
G ood
»*rt(A« A tta r / MM
)H SM)
Adult Mobil* Home Park
I I Hoi* Coil Corns*
Undti Construction
PayingCASMtar
A tu m ln u m Cans (npf.i#rr
B r i l l Land N i w l p i p t r
G lO lft Gold I n war
k tih u n .ii f 4M.il 1 1 1 W I at
MODEL CENTER OPEN DAILY
H itn iu i
m in mi
1100 E G ravai
O ftn g tX H f
»%ooSai * t in noo
223—Miscellaneous
JUST O f f I 4
AT O R A N G E C IT Y EXIT •)«
Gregory
MOOILfrf^
A .r Conddion#* 14 Oi) H I U 770
#l#<
Ilia
P u if f IMSM» ( ill
aifaa SV) lor ah J7J *
^HOMElS
Pane a f o r ta t* tso ot * tl.n tn
llnh tarsi a w ith line poat A lo p
*a11 A locptApa * a 10
InrimnAls |l SO (tef It yuu
mil All or 1100
It tit
lih lim e
Lot Rents
A d u lt P a rk
1100 m o
In* I inf*’ t W n 'tr Gar fifty# Pit A up
Y ard M ninftnAm t
I im urdiaf* Ck ( up*m y
Gragai y Mobil# Mom# t 11) 170#
U#(W»
y T lldf ni
A ll
a p p lia n c e *
t All 111 Mil
1 IS 4 roil gate
Install
Wdl
matAll tn your Iari a UV3
111 B i ll
tO H SA LE
S sIf# par s o t a
UsungAV AfUt Lillies tw o UK I I
ruga w pods P flf* d to Sail
)H 7V)t a tta r • 00PM
Wl'l'fl ilr
l« 500
231-Cars
113— W a te rlr o n t
P ro p e rly / Sale
Bad Ciedit?
No Credit7
WE FINANCE
J t l u i 'i R iver P i l i l M N i(»
d ry
ulHflt#% flA rg A in 1 W ill
I r .„M. |t v k O ltf f U* 111 )
W * H iv # a L im ite d N u m b A f o f
Map # a tar i s L«w a t HO# D ow n I
W #nttd at >«AQ( on five* or
I AA t
C A1 h O f t i e l i r e
v ■( fta rty v i aav f I I I
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
1120S Sinlord .....321 407S
i l l —Appliances
/ Furniture
★ DAYTONA AUTO *
A p p lf in c •« f o r Sot* i l l in
• BCAllAnl ce nd itie n A fu lly
fu iit n lM
I I I 4)00
★ AUCTION *
Mwy f 1
Daytona Baae*
Maid* a A a a • •
PUBLIC AUIO AUCTION
WILSON MAIER IURNITURE
hi sr
in u ii
( » • • « W *a N il. <11 M PM
111 in 1
H ece n d iltsn a d A p p ltin ta t
t u r n IB) W A R R AN TY
• ARNETTS
C A S S IL R IR R Y
* Where Anybody *
* Can Buy or Sell) *
• H IN T TO O W N .
C illu r I V *
liit M i
n o ir it
dr y o n f t l i l g t i A lfp f r v t f t n ,
l u f ni I o r a #retail' f e»or del 1
S(hh 1a I l* t * t f r 1 tent IS 00
A l l* ! n a tiv e TV & Appf Renta!.
T i f t A t Ih e p p in g (in fe r
M l I to t
fo « OHM *dil it is
t *04 m a i n
lit fin
iwtin
D« t ! a t y Aula 4 M ai in# Va I as
A t ro ta H ia f tfa r . lap ui h ill
I f 4 Mw | 11 11 Da Bar y 44# »)4#
★ INSTANT CASH ★
■ . W l W ILL BUY • •
• bVO U HU M O C AN ■ •
• C ALL PH IL B t t m .
Used W * s h « it P A ftt A ta r vice
k»* A i n m r u i
>1) 444’
M O O N E Y A P P LIA N C E S
271H STREET FURNITURE
w inn si
in 1*11
C O U H IC L Y PONTIAC
im
U SED C A R S
183—Television /
Radio / Stereo
• • cocoa
t il
lilt
t i l ST IN T O W N
(v is io n .«
I r n t l h J | to la r i f t t v ii i o n Oeig
iriA l p r ( i f Over i#U0 H a lim e
(toe 1144 09 ( i t f i or I p # O vf'
p a y m e n t* 1 2% m onth SUM tn
w A* * A n » ,
NO M ON f Y
D O W N F »ee ham#
e#l. nc
o b lig a tio n C a ll H I SJti dA*
or m g ht
189—Otlice Supplies
/ Equipment
C H I 1)11 H ASSLES?
• rt* 1 .1,1 fintm t
•
•
D w o r P . i m v n h U0U And U p
Ti i i A I n i A ( ( * p l« l
m tw o uN T a u t o s a l e s
IS O ) f t . m i l A f t
liK tlliA
T yA#«*rif«r
tia o C an
177 74M a*b for
D a a n t n i r n i i l b u tt n e t 4
tkK»* t l
le t—Pets A Supplies
A M H t* K n n l i Clug i m d u g
C a w ili) A l m M f l w i K t t w n
* b 1•
M m n
r
I I I 1111
m
n it
l it
lim n
IY U PORCH* t i t
E i i l i l f n l lo id 'llo n M u tl m lo
191| \ I ' m A m
•
IM * Ca i o m * (Uu«
N n rO t *cwL M *tl OH*.
•11*011
__
C a II
1*11 o u t * C u ll A t* S liU on W*«OM
Hunt *oad i*d'o *dMl TO**
Ull UlOiat «f (It m i
QUALITY USED CARS!
a*. A A A ▲ A A Aa A A A A A A
e T f
YY Y Y V ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ Y
T
t
y
Y ▼▼ V
V
CHUMBLEY’S
1984 FORD BRONCO II t<l n*o TDM r u r sratr RN(U1
>1 1
TIRTTD CUSS. UW HUS
/ X X
1 l l L U
1984 DODGE DATT0NA
Alt. Mmsunc U'TH
t<
*
ritao itcn
1977 TOYOTA CELICA G.T.
» U ltB . A/L W .m CAiMTTl
MACS.
BOOT LITTU SHARP1
in 11*1
2(3—Junk Cars
ANY JU N K C A B S * TRUCKS
nought P ra m HO t i n A mara
Call ID 1474
17) 4117
"
’if
|| .
U
7888
trtA A r
>
/ U
U
K
H O M E O r D E 'i R O I T l l
!? M k ,: 1?.D'}Q M U w ik ^ A n a n
1983 FORD ESCORT G .L
BCP , L/C. AM/TH. J SPIED
P/|, IDO TORE PAMT, UK RfWI
1978 CADILLAC ELDORADO
L O W AS
$ g g O O
1HADED U MM OlKIRAl HlUS
} won
54888
58888
J
3488
ALL OUR CARS HAVE A 9 0 OAV 4 0 0 0 MILE
LIMITED DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY.
USED CARS
1981 Ford
Thunderbird tuuyioamb. . .
$2988
1982 Buick
S C Q ftft
Electra i*Bmo au tw m $ . . . O d W
1980 Toyota Celica
GT L in BACK AUTOMATIC. AC . .
1979 Chevy
C o r v e tt e ....................
1982 Honda
t P i o o
*4788
*8588
Civic ad. ............................... * D W o
1982 Olds Cutlass
$ £ '2 0 0
Supreme »mug«ar. ir« r * . . 0 * 5 0 0
QUALITY USED CARS & LOW PRICES
DEAL WITH A GOOD CHUM
JIM.CHUMBLEY
LONGWOOO, FI
* t* M m Norm el Hu* 4*4 en h „ , t f 1 1
Open Mae Fn I M A M * PM Bel « A M * PM
______________Bee. IM P**______________
wiMb. p*rt 42*4403 BeMen* 322-1835
EMI «A«f ltd
I l f 04
•YY 4)1
*5 » lo O
19S4 Ford Crown
SCQQfi
Victoria orai n*** wus. . . . 3 0 0 0
1979 Mercury
Capri i* oooMins...........
CMAYSLtn - PLYMOUTH — VOLKSWAGAN
339-1919
180 E. MWY. 434
m
CHEAPER
1983 BUICK LA SABRE
• No Monty Down
• N*w 4 U»*d
AA AA
a
Fimltt Truck Cimper 5500
• L*m * By Phon*
it
U tA d CAT*.true* 1 L bAAny
♦Ou‘p m *n 1 JJ1 5*»0
J DR, Ait. P it Pi# niT. OWE. i l l . SPI
WEILS. F BR LOOS SPIJT SUTS lUtfnfW!
• W* Buy Tiocte*
M f C ftP y tlir By Owner |1 t0 0
m n o t,
m W ell C r iit
14 * t r a llg r A
fu ll ( An yAt IIS HP f y in rtx le
m o to r
S; 100 1)1 S tT l or
)77 IRE)
E If m t )| f i l l
a. t
•W l SufulU
GS 750 5700 m i.
Q #r«g* Snpt h k f n#w B# l
haim anf r a m g##r UO0 Call
MSaaot a tta r 4 P M
CARS • TRUCKS • V A N S
C o m m i r i l i l o r H * t id * n . ie i
A u c lio n t 4 A p p r j i u l t C e ll
0*11 tA u d io n 111 1410
TOP Oo»Rr P*ld ton J u n * A
239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
IN C .
1 0 * ( STATE
Stanford
D it fr a a i S a ltH I
I
b u ild in g iota 1)4 000 cash
IBM
*1 T » r» to P ic * U p A 000 m i . I
tp * *d . c r u d e
l i l t * b i* l,
A M T M A ir 119*1 H 1 J 4 II
213—Auctions
D O N ’ T W A I T l iQ A c re * on
C o c h fd»r. Md , G * O i* i
IJ500
f t * ' a c re , I | \ down. 10X
■in f t r t t f O w n * r f Inone Ing!
St
A M P M C a t tc ti* C6
Tool C b « *t E i c t l l t n l condi
'■on 14W0 CPU H I M i l
I # tr a hylfdina le ft,
1 ‘ » sr ra hem# d i n
VYE P A Y TO P DOLLAR FOR
J U N K CARS A N D T R U C K S
CBS A U T O PARTS 1*1 410)
it*l 1 II ChAvrAMI Pic* Up
R a g ttfa ra d A ppatooti F .iiy
;
y r t cdd, very ganfi# M o v in g
fflJU LM U t i l l M l IW i
a v a ila b le
2(3—Junk Cars
8« ig *
O u a rfg r N o n a g a tin g n y r i
©*di IWO Jrvcluding lo c k Good
' " ' '
JJ 444)
high ar*d dry! U> %» Termf
A nd
4 F w o r l &L
LoAdAd
t4 W O o n n
S m A llM o P 4 .m A n l
C H IC O A T H E M A N
t* * ft* M
* l P ijn llA f T r A fl* A m
T u rb o
T Top
LoAOAd 1
1.4*1
C O U B T f 1Y P O N T IA C 111 l i l t
■M l D O D G E V A N
O'Abio C o n * * '» i« n » in * A "d >t»
b o . n nu tt tA * lo A p p f*ii4 »« l
1 000 And ' i t . o n ' pAfm*ntt
C a II H I 0011 A ttA f 1 PM
2(3— Junk Cars
'W W t i A C rM t D#«( It
�PEOPLE
E ven in g Herald, Sanford. F I.
Sunday. J u ly 14. 1 « J - 1 C
H ospital A u x ilia ry
W orth M illio n s In
V olunteer Service
For Past 30 Years
S i i i i l l i o f . L a k e . M u r Y w h o o p e r a l e s t h e h o s p it a l
tin m ajor fundraiser Ms S th llk e bemoans the
passing ol th r group s lollies d .iv s .m d said "W e
should have a geriatrics" follies We c o u ld n 't
Kit k as high, but
K velyn Epps ol Daytona Beach Shores and
lorm erlv of Sanlord the first president o f th r
P ink Ladies, said the follies were great fun and
ih r group had a lot ol talent to draw on It was a
wav to earn m om v to buy new equipm ent fo r
the hospital, she said
In die Seminole (T iu n iv operated Sem inole
M em orial Hospital the group earned fu nd s for
the hospital hut that has changed since m o v in g
to the pttv adv nwtied C F H II Now ih c a u x ilia ry 's
m onies go tow ard scholarships lo r h ospital
em ployees volunteers and ih r ir la m lllc s w ho
art sludv lug In I I l f healthcare Held
I hey also prnv ide little extras lor the patients,
lik e a one-day Inod supply to those going hom e
io an e m pty house w ho m ay not leel up lo a trip
to i he grocery store
I'he lollies davs m ay have passed, but Ih r
g ro u p docs have a new fu n d ra isin g p ro je rt. a
t o o k tx M .k o f favorite recipes It w ill lx- Issued
Is lin e Christmas U til Ms. Schllke. w ho conIcsxrd she hates In ro o k, w asn't asked lo s u b m it
her entry even though she claim s to have the
|M-rlecl r rc ljie for a week o f fine d in in g — a loa f
ol bread, a e o n iu ln rr o f cream cheese, a far of
|t llv and a quart of m ilk " M ix w ell.' she said
Despite w o rk in g In a hospital atm osphere t h r
d u iv is any th in g tint depressing die vo lu ntee rs
said Mrs Kpps. who was an a u x ilia ry vo lu ntee r
lo r li> years before her m ove Irnm Sanford, said
a dav on d u ty made her feel like she had liccn to
< h u rt'll
O llie r volunteers said die ix-r4nn.il rew ards of
th e ir hospital service are great w ith p atie nts
and th e ir fa m ilies expressing gratitude and " I t
m in u s an In d iv id u a l's tire d lo serve fellow m an
in some way . You say you jo in lo help others,
tin t when you go hom e, you've rrally helped
gift s h . >s a \
m il Urn .< u f l l „ .
volunteers c o u ld n 't lie bought u l m in im u m
wage.
The gift shop grosses about $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 a year
and has rep la crd bu/aars and a follies, form erly
A n y o n r over 21. w ith the tim e arid the
com passion needed can become a m em ber o f
d ie a u x ilia ry , m id c u rre n t president A u d re y
H o i i s I i of Osteen said th ere's a great va rie ty o f
B y S m a n Lod en
H e ra ld S ta ff W r it e r
They started m il .is bandage ro lle rs when
Stanford's h ospital was housed in a private
h n in r Three dec a d rs o f changes la ir r . Sanford's
llo s p lt.il A u x lllu rv is going stro n g h aving srru
ih r lr d u ly sh lfi from d ia l hom« to Seminole
M rn io rl.il H ospital and th ru lo C en tral Florida
Regional H ospital
In die tx-g ln n in g the t l " f ’ ln k I L illie s whose
organization p m eded the o pe ning o l Seminole
Memorial llo s p iia l hv one year had more
jx rson.rl contact w ith p a tlrn ts as w ell as w ith
d o cto rs a n d n urses. a c c o rd in g to ch arter
nietnlier Asen.it li Under ol D e lia n
They eared for newborns In d ie nursery and
answered I lie lx -ll in the em ergent y room Mis
Under said. T hey also did a lol ol sew ing as well
as liu id ra lstn g tor Ih r hospital lin t over the
years the P ink Ladles became Ihc llo s p iia l
a u x ilia ry as m en tx-gan to Join the v o lu n lre t
force — the (Irsi locally In 1965. and Itie lr |oh
descriptions changed to meet new needs
Volunteer S h irle y Schllke ol S at.ford said
Increased co ncerns over lia b ility h ro u g h l lim its
on a u xilia ry Involvem ent In patie nt ra re And
Jane M cK lbbln ol Sanlord said w ith the move to
CF'RII In IHH2 the sire of die h ospital stall, die
larger la e lllly . tin Increased m in d ic r ol volunleers as w ell as patients som ewhat eurlied Ih r
la m lly I f f lin g th a t existed In t h r old hospital
Ih ii ih r a u x ilia ry , w hich now- has abm ii 175
active m ru d ie rs. T t associate, hie and honored
m em bers and 15 teenage volunteers, th rive s in
Us modern e n viro n m e n t
And C F K II o llie ia ls are set lo sav th a n ks lo die
volunteers w ld i a d oth Annlversarv lie cream
snct.il Tuesday alternoon.
The group has served 600.000 h ou rs over the
do years a m i m endiers say at m in im u m wage
that adds ui> lo about $2 m illio n Hut Grace
f t v t r r * w ~ W 'K in o * s n t d
~
M uriol Brumbaugh assists pationt boing ad m itted to hospital.
d u ty lo r vo lu n te e rs to chixtse (tom
They're re q u ite d lo serve a m in im u m ol tk)
hour a year and m ig h t, depending «»n th e ir w ork
p irfc rc itc r. do a n y th in g front T lc rk tn t h r gift
shop, to co m fo rt patients In recovery or drive
visito rs In m id fro m th e ir ears In a tro lle y .
Even those w h o d o n 't like being around the
slek and liifu rc d can fin d a slot. Mrs K ousli said
G race Smith, le ft, and Elsie Q u e rry do vo lu n teer w ork in CFRH’s gift shop.
Hut .lane Saxon ol S a u lo n l who said she's a
fru s tra te d nurse, has fo un d hci place w o rk in g
w ith p atie n ts In ih c recovery rixan I w anted lo
go in to n u rs in g when I was vouug
she said.
H aving hail fxillo. I co u ld n i I o .d ly like the
area tlia t deals w llli ih r sh k |x-ople. T ire
recovery rixu n. t lu ll’s m y Irag."
See A U X IL IA R Y , 21'
Oossio do G an ah l holps m ovo pationt.
Pet Health
Cat Em ergencies A n d H o w To D e a l With Them
L ast l l n t r we lo u e h rrl on
categories of em ergencies seen
In dogs. Alm ost a ll of ih rsc
categories a pply lo every species
h ill each speed's does have
c e rta in types of emergencies
w h lrh are more com m on than
others Today wc w ill discuss
so m e e m e rg e n c y s itu a tio n s
w hich occur in y u u r ra t.
A L IM E N T A R Y T R A C T
fmoulh. s to m u rh . Intestines):
Cals by th r lr p la y fu l nature arc
more prone to ing estin g strings
a n d m a te r ia ls a tta c h e d to
strings. S tring foreign bodies are
a problem lu co n sid e r Itt a
'" in n in g cal w ho (days w ith
strin g |( a long enough piece of
s trin g ts swallow i d It can cause
• be a ffr rtr d pari o f th r intestinal
l
tra c t lo litip a i i u p o n Its c ll
W ith o u t help tile cal w ill d ir
C om plica tion s " I Hie problem
arises If the s irin g Is attached to
a needle o r b u llo u s O ccasionally
the needle w ill In* s till k III Ihc
tissue o f Ih r m ou th The best
w ay lo avoid Ib is p in b lrm is lo
lx* very cautious .d io iit p la ying
w ith string s w ith vo ur ca l If you
m u st, alw ays pm H irtn In a sale
p la ce a fte rw a rd s , a n d a vo id
leaving sewing litre .u l arcund
O th e r e m e rg e n c y g u s tr o ln le s iln a i problem s m ay Include
i lim itin g and diarrhea especially
w hen th ey are associated w ith
depression or l.u k ol appetite
O n e r In u while h a irb a lls in lire
stoma* li can cause serious signs.
TRAUM A
C a ls a r e a ls o
lo m in n n ly bn by cars. T h r
re s u ltin g damage Is o lle n m ore
serious th an Is v e n from the
outside so the cautious ow ner
should have the a nim a l sren.
v a ts are also com m only In ju re d
by dogs T h r canine teeth ra n
ru p tu re In lrr n a l organs w ith o u t
b reaking the skin because o f the
s k in s a b ility io s tre tc h . Re
m em ber th a t cuts arc also prone
lo tirin g in ju re d b y a u to cooling in o si tn i|x irla n i. a eat w ho co n
Ians.
tin u o u s ly gix*s lu till- Intel IxiX
H E A R T A N D L U N G PR O b ut produces no u rin e O ften the
BLEM S Cals lik e dogs arc also cal w ill r ry w hile he Is s tra in in g
to Urinate.
s u s c p ilb lr lo heart problem s
One of the sympinrns a s v ic u ilrd
ANEMIA Cals can lx- affected
w n il some fo rm s ul fir u r l disease w ith a blood parasite w h li h can
Is d lfllc u ll b re ath ing . Another cause anem ia. Young k itte n s are
problem also associated w ith v e ry susceptible in flea aueuilu
d if f ic u lt b r e a th in g Is tu m o r which ru n lx- lu lu l. In irs iin u l
form ation w h ic h re s u lts in p urusites such as h ookw orm s
excessive flu id p ro du ction In the ca n also cause u la lu l u n cm lu lu
chest. T his com presses the lungs k itte n s
and forces the ra t breathes w ith
REPRODUCTIVE PROBLEMS
h is m outh open
T h a n k gcxxlness that there are
URINARY SYSTEM Bladder few er problem s in th is area than
blockage Is a co m m on problem dogs but they do ix e c r . One o f
III male rats, u s u a lly In castrated the biggest causes ol d llllc u lt
males it can cause death if not b irth In dogs Is I h r breeding ol
treated. Sign o f blixk.igc- Include s p r r le s w h ic h a re p ro n e to
depression, loss of apjM -tlir and d ilfle o ltlr s In i a t* then- are
li wer breeds a lie n e d by Ifiese
same to n i pi leal loirs Never the
less cats g iv in g b irth should be
m o u ltn rrd closely
I O X IN'S C als ire more c a re fu l
In w hat U irv Ingest w tiru com *
|M ird lo dogs Inn they don tend
in i. i t m ore loa n p lains w h ic h
III.IV lx- kept III Ihc house. If
v o m it in g d ia r r h e a a m i d e
pression are a problem la* sure to
know if y o u r cat Is ra tin g y o u r
p la n ts a nd w h a t th r p la n ts
iiJiurs are.
Cats have also Ireen kn o w n to
in g e st u n t l f r r r / c w h ic h c a n
cause renal fullure Also, r a tin g
s n tiii l l / u r d s ■an r e s u lt in
neurologic signs
Sec CATS. SC
�JC— E ve n in g H tr s ld . Ssnford. FI
Sund.y, July 14, IMS
In And Around Loke'Mory
cnyuyt?f¥t*?nT&
Overstreet
Shull
M adeline and Ron M in n * have
re lu m e d fro m a five-day vacaHon to the C aym an isla n d *.
They w ent snorkellng for tw o
days, drove on the Island, and
look Hoble Cat lesson*
M adeline says she and Ron did
well w ith Ihe Hoble Cat u n til it
tipped o ver and they floated In
the Water fo r 20 m inutes try in g
to tu rn the boat over. A n othe r
vacationer sw am to aid them
A lte r they got back on ihe
H oble C a l. th e boom cam e
around and h it Ron on th r head.
W hile Ron was recuperating.
M adeline w ent sailing w ith an
Is la n d e r c h ic h she said she
enjoyed very m uch
Madeline and Ron have made
th e ir C aym an tr ip a yearly event
s ln r r th e ir m arriage three years
ago. She says they both enjoy
the Islands.
M l*, a n d M r * . W a y n e
O v e n ffriH , 013 Logan D riv e ,
L o n g w o o d , a n n o u n c e he
engagem ent o f their daugh*
ir r , l^orl Elizabeth, to Robert
II S liu ll J r., son of M r. and
M r*, R obert H. Shull Sr.. 207
F la m in g o D rive. Sanford.
H o rn h i T itu s v ille . ih e
bride-elect is th r m ate rna l
g ra n d d a u g h te r of M r* .
K a th e rin e Oswald. Mims. and
ihe late M r James O swald,
a n d th e p a te rn a l g r a n d
d a u g h te r o f M r*, i.e rh e e
O v e rs tre e t. T itu s v ille , a nd
the late M r,G len Overstreet.
M l* * O verslreei is a I9H4
g ra d u a te o f L ym a n H ig h
S c h o o l w h e re she w as a
m e m b e r o f PULA and IIE T A
C lu b s. She |* employed ns
secretary b y Honeywell Inc..
O rlando,
H er Du m e . born In Panama
C i t y . Is t h e m a t e r n a l
g randson of Ihe la ir Mr and
Mrs. E W. Stanley and the
p a te rn a l grandson of the late
M r. R .L. S h u ll and the (ate
Mrs, Ossie Langley.
Mr. S h u ll Is a 1982 g n id u qle o f Sem inole High School
w h e re he p a rtic ip a te d in
lo o tlia ll and baseball He Is
em ployed as an e le rlrlrla n by
It's The Fun Season With
Vacations In Full Swing
T rl-C Ity E le ctric. A llam o nie
Soring*.
The w edding
w ill lie an
event o f Aug. 17. at 2 p m . at
IMneerest B a ptist C h u rc h .
Sanford.
B o n n ie
O lv e r a
L a k e M a ry
C o rre s p o n d e n t
Boal Race and w a tch e d the
firew orks over ihe bay. They
went sightseeing, loo king at the
islands and spent ih e lr tim e on
Ihe beach relaxin g and e n jo y in g
the sun.
3 2 1 -2 2 0 9
B irth d a y s fo r J u ly In clu d e :
R ls h rll Vinson. BUI Stead. Paul
B lbby. Tom Rosser. J o h n Carand fa m ily o f New Orleans. La. roll. A roly n T ru e . Jo y Sebcrg.
were there to help h im celebrate. E la in e D ix o n , D iane B u rto n .
J u d y M ixon. V ic to r O lvera. Doug
Everyone enjoyed the day.
John and Barbara are leaving McComas. S h irle y S m ith . R onny
Aug 2 for a cruise to Nassau In Gregory. H eather Wise. Lesley
th e B a h a m a s . M is s y , t h e ir A n n D o n a ld s o n . M a ry B e il
L is a Fess. F re d
-laughter. Is spending her vaca S tre e tm a n
tion next week a t a condo In New Gaines. Bess H erm an. C harlie
L u t 2 . J u d y H ig g in s . S o n d ra
Smyrna Beach.
C a s tllle , Kay B a ilsm a n. M ike
SKA Kevin R F le lh rr s u r R ice. E r r o l G reene. F ra n c e s
p ris e d h is w ife S h e lly and P r a t t . H a rv e y K a n s o l. B ob
parents Pat and Iva Fletcher D o n a ld s o n . J u lla n n e U s h e r.
w ith a visit hom e Kevin drove In C huck W alters. B ill G la ti. and
S aturday m o rn in g from B iloxi. Rick Gregory.
John C a rro ll was honored a l a Miss, w here he Is going for
J u ly a n n iv e rs a rie s In c lu d e :
b irth d a y p a rty at his hom e J u ly t r a i n i n g In m 1c r o w a v r
•Hh given by his wife Barbara transm issions K evin Is stationed Greg and Tennessee Saunders.
a n d d a u g h t e r M is s y . A ls o at Kessler A ir Force Base and Dolores and J im Muse. Ron and
honored at the jia rty was Gary w ill be home A ug I for a m onth Madeline M inns. C laudette and
T rent.
liefore leaving on a year s lo u r lo G eiald Behrens. Bob and M arcia
Ltpptncott. V’lc and Mary O lvera.
A p p ro x im a te ly 225 peoplr a t M ount Nordeilo. Ita ly .
B u d d y a n d S a n d y P r o c to r .
tended and enjoyed Ihe pool and
an open fire bar-h-que. French
Laurie and C lin t W a lls spend Buddy and Fannie Proctor. Paul
chef Hon La B ounty of Lake Mary lo u r days al A n na Marla Islands and B etty Hoyer, B ill and Irene
cooked *>ver 100 pounds o f rib s near llro d ln g to n and Long Boat Stead, J o h n and M argaret U l
and 15 pounds ol iiotdogs for I lie Key. They stayed at Ihe Pelican m er. Roger and Elaine D ixon.
guests They had a live hand for In n W hile Ihere. they attended C hu ck and K illy Wise and Pat
e n le rtu lm n e n t. J o h n 's cousin Ihe 1UH5 G rand Prlx Off Shore and M ary Beth Donaldson
Shull-Ralston
Mr and Mrs Robert II
S h u ll S r.. 207 F la m in g o
D rive. Sanford, announce ihe
engagem ent ol th e ir d a u g h
ter. Rhonda L yn n , to K eith
Scan Ralston ol Fl. Carson.
C ol., son of Mr. and Mrs.
J o h n Ralston. Lake Reser
v o ir. Sanford.
Horn In Tam pa, ihe bride*
elcet Is ihe m aternal grand
d a u g h te r o f Ihe late Mr. Karl
W S tan le y amt Ihe lute M rs
Hazel If Stanl ey
H er
p a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts are
the Idle Mr Roller! L. S h u ll
and Ihe tale Mrs Ossie S h u ll
L o n g try .
Miss S h u ll Is a 1985 g ra d u
ate o f Sem inole High School
and Is em ployed by M a tth e w *
Ass* hdales
Her lla n re . born In Tam pa.
Is Ihe m aternal grandson o f
Mr
a n d M rs . W illia m
A b ra h a m . Spring H ill, and
I h r p a trrn a l grandson o f Mr
am t M is. Daniel D ull L u ll,
Mr
R a ls t o n a t t e n d e d
Sem inole High School and I*
se rving a lo u r ol d u ly w ith
Hu- U.S. A rm y.
Rhonda Lynn Shull, Keith $. Ralston
The w edding w ill be an
event ol Aug 30, u l 7 p m ., al
I'ln e e re s t B a p tist C h u rc h .
S anlord
HawkinsKramer
M r . a n d M rs , E l b e r t
lla w k ln * . 501 East L an e.
S a n l o r d . a n n o u n c e ih e
engagem ent ol their daugh
ter. D ctm ra li Lee H aw kins of
F re d ericksb u rg . Va . lu K tls ly
Hayes K ram er ol U uttn llcn .
Va.. sun of Mr and M r* T.C.
K ram er. Parkersburg. W. Va
H o r n a t N ew S m y r n a
Beach. Ihe bride elect Is I tic*
m a te rn a l granddaughter ol
Mrs Jam es C. Harvey. New
S m yrn a Beach, and the lute
Mt H arvey, am) ihe p u lrru u l
g ra n d d a u g h te r nl Mr am i
M r * . H u w a r d M a lo n e y .
D aytona Beach
M is* H a w kin s Is a IBM I
graduate ul Seminole H igh
School and ul tended ihe Univ e ra lty of F lorida She is
s ie v in g In the U.S. M arine
Corps, N tttlloned al U u a iillc u
H er Bailee Is also serving
w ith the U S M uttnrs. sta
tioned al O m u illco
D e b o ra h Lee Hawkins, K risty H. K ram er
First M ethodist C hurch,
r S m yrna Beach
The w edding w ill I n * an
* veil! ul J u ly 19. a l 7 p m .. al
Bookhard-Grady
Mr a n il M is E d w a rd U n n k liu rd . 1401
Valencia East. Sunfurd, a nn ou nce the engage
n ie lli u l th e ir daughter. H ybreim la Caroline
H ookhard of Orlando, m F ra n k A n th o n y G rady.
D rL uu d . son of Ainanda le m u n . Tallahassee,
and F ra n k G rad y. DcLand
lk>m ut Fort Jackson. S.C.. th e bride-elect l* a
I9MO graduate o f Seminole H ig h School, and I*
also a graduate ol Be I hone C o o kim in College.
t i t
Daytona Beach*
She Is employed by M a rtin
M arietta. Orlando
Her lla m e , b o rn in D cLand. Is a 1974
graduate ul D cLand H igh School, and attended
F ASM U niversity He is employed by Noe's
Mercedes. Porchc Salvage Shop
The wedding w ill In - a il event of J u ly 13. at 4
p m
HsrsM n*M w M n i NcoSSw
Rebecca S. Inge, Irom left, E lm e r Brooken
Jr., Lindia Stewart, D avid Robinson and
B arbara K irby, a rriv e e a rly for the (.rooms
High School Class of 1965 banquet.
O ver 100 A ttend Crooms
High 1965 Class Reunion
The 2 0 year reunion ol Ihe C root ns High Clus*
ol 19B5 ended Sunday after live days o f Joyous
and e x c itin g festivities. The reu nio n was a rc la im e d a g re a t s u c c e s s a fte r o v e r 100
classmates, sponsor* and Blends came Irom as
l.ci away a * C alifo rn ia I rx.es and New York
l ice lirru k la s t and lo u r o f G room * High lirg a n
iln re u n io n w ith o ld m rm o rtc * o f school day* and
campus llle The group gathered at L a k r Golden
in the u ltrrn n o n lor an old-fashioned picnic w ith
teachers and classmates
D uring th e day m any ce le bra nt* shared the
F ourth o l J u ly w ith Ih e lr fam ilies and al 0 p m
Ihe classm ates gathered lo r the gel acquainted
hour al Mr B s be E alonvtlle w here they had a
chance In catch u p o n " w h o ’* w ho lie Iter class of
1965."
A fter a sunny Friday al the bench. Ihe class
spent an enjoyable evening w ith Barbara Kelly
K irby as hostess
H ig h lig h tin g Ihe lestlvltle s was the banquet
S aturday e ven in g
roa stnitstre ss was L ln d tr
Stewart. 1905 class student co u n c il secretary.
The m usic was presented by S herulvn Jackson
Brinson w lih Earl E M ln oit at the console.
In v o c a tio n w a s g iv e n b y M a rth a D ebase
Mi Kinney and welcome to the classmates, by
F lank B row dy.
C ha irm an u( the reunion David Robinson gave
Ihe occasion ol happiness, togetherness and
rrm lnsce nce o f the class ol 19<i5.
A lte r the d in n e r was served. Bat tiara K rlly
Kirby presented the 1965 class president Elm er
llro okcu , J r w ho was the sjn-akcr o f the evening.
Ills m cH sa gr c o n c e rn e d Ih e a d v a n ta g e o f
pareni* teaching involvem ent In ihe developm ent
n fu c h lld from b irth th ro u g h a d u tllu x id
Brenda Shaw Ford made th r presentation to
Doris U u ln n W ilson for the m ost w o rk achieved
d u rin g Ihe reu nio n Other awards were Ihe moat
children and longest m arried couple. Rev. and
Mrs T e rry IM urthu) M cKinney; person w ho come
the greatest d ls B ltc . Dan B row n. San Diego. CA.:
classmate w ith Ihe most g rrv h a ir, F rn o a n
(Sweet Peal D ickey, th r most h a ir lost. Robert
M iliary: and the ihlu ne st. Alfonsor C hisolm and
Brenda Ford
Ih e closing rem arks were made by Rebecca
S ta llw o rth Inge and all Crooma a lu m n i sang the
C ronin* H igh School song. D cuedlcliou was g iv rn
by classm ate M ln ls trr Jerom e G ruliam .
The Huai eVent was Ihe w orship service when
ihe class d o se d Its reunion at St Paul M issionary
Baptist C h u rc h . T h r Rev. Robert H llle ry . pastor o f
V icto r T em ple o f G«x! C hurch. S anlord. delivered
tin message of ihe m ornin g from the theme:
Youth Is Ihe tim e for Ihe adventures o f the la xly.
M a rv a
H a w k in s
l iM t ls
lu ll age for the triu m p h s of ihe m ind.
Rebecca S ta llw o rth Inge was the conductress of
ihe service Music was under Ihe d ire c tio n o f
guest pianist Eleanor Mobley Solom on and Earl
K M ln o it ul the console am i the 1905 ch orus of
seven classm ate* consisted o f Sandra D a n lrld
M ontgom ery. Barbara K elly K irby. M artha DeBose M cKinney, L ln d lc l i Stew art. U iw tn a n
O liver. J D W illia m s and David Robinson T ills
s p iritu a l fellow ship dosed w ith the sing ing o f Ihe
alm a m ater. "D e ar Ole C rnom s A ca de m y."
T he B cihone C ookm un College C o n tin u in g
Education Program 's An In v ita tio n to Learn,
sponsored by the In tro d u c tio n to O ral C o m
m un ica tio n Class, w ill give you an o p |K irtu n lty to
come to know the h isto ry behind MCC and
Uroorns High School A d d itio n a lly , you w ill fin d
out how to com plete or augm ent yo ur education
on J u ly 18, at H p in In the C room s H igh School
m ulti-purpose room
The Elizabeth Baptist C hu rch Male C horus o f
A tla n ta w ill be in concert S unday. J u ly 14. a t 3
p m at First S h ilo h M issionary Baptist C h u rch .
1101 West 13th St The Usher Board No Three
w ill lie celebrating ih e lr First A nnive rsa ry
...Auxiliary
Continued From 1C
Mrs. S m ith stressed the group w elcom e* new
volunteers am i are In special n erd for n ig h t and
weekend workers.
A lth o u g h th e y 're no lon gci called " P in k
Ladles" ihe volunteers have carried on the
tra d itio n of ih e lr p in k unifo rm s. Mrs. Saxon said
she Is som etim es recognized a* " P in k y " by
l>ui irn ts . even w hen she Is In c iv ilia n dress
li's a good feeling and a good Id en tity. W hen
l l i r group was form ed. Mrs. B u tle r said It
adopted a creed "S ervice Is Ihe re n t you pay for
ihe space you occupy on th is e a rih ."
�• r
Evening M *r* ld
M a y o r Smith, Douglas Stenstrom , Stella and Joe O ritt "d edicate clock."
DRAPERIES
WALLPAPER J
The Good Word Is 'Tick-Tock'
w e ll w ls h rrw tu rn e d o u t
for th e ev en t to
M agnolia M all Sanford A tto rn e y Douglas
S te n stro m was the m aste r o f cerem onies
and S anford Mayor H ettye S m ith and c ity
com m issio ne rs were In attendance, as w r il
as the c ity m anager and c ity clerk.
" A m o n th ago I never th ou gh t It w ould
h a p p e n . " Jo e s a id . " I t Is b e a u tifu l.
E verybody w-as so happy and th a t makes us
feel g o o d ."
F o ilo w in g Ihe cerem onies at Magnolia
M all, the crow d m oved on to Holiday Inn.
Sanford M arllta. for lu n ch e o n Am ong those
a ll ending the tele w ere lo n g tim e friends o f
ih r O rttts, Lee and A n n Sam uel, from
Roll J e m lg a n , Mike W ater* and Tom
llo h b s land Mrs. Hobbs and b a b v l have
relum e d Im n i T o ro n to where tb e v .m ended
ilie K lw antx In te rn a tio n a l C o n ve n tio n A c
cording to Hon. H w ax an enjoyable event
PEOPLE
Editor . Georgia, form er S anford residents.
Restoring S anford's clock has lie rn q u ite a
dra w n -ou t project, fo r the O rttts. Joe says
he's glad it's over, and w ill now lis ik fo r
.m other w o rth w h ile project
In the meantime, J im* and Stella are taking
time out lor K nod H
Som ething new has been added lo Ihe
W om an's C lub o f S anlnrd — a chorus. A nd
the new ly-form ed c h o ru s m ade Its debut at
ibe above-m entioned "c lo c k rc d rd ic n tlo n "
T uesday.
Florence Kurgan, c h a irm a n o f Ihe c lu b 's
A r i* D epartm ent, organized Ihe chorus and
Is it* manager. Florence Is also a singer w llh
Ihe Sounds ol S u nsh ine Chapter of Sweet
A deline*.
She says (hat th e ch orus m em bers are
'th r ille d " w llh ih e lr new roles "M a n y .of
l hem have never su ng b efo re ," she a d d e d ."
Hoi the group Is obviously cn lh ustastlc.
A ccording lo Florence, th e singers w ill serve
the c o m m u n ity th ro u g h songs She says
th ey w ill w ear s h arp costum es and p e rfo rm
at e o m m u n lty fu n c tio n s .
The n rw ly -fo rm rd S anford W om an's C lu b
C horus Include*', along w ith Florence, S a n
fo rd M ayor H e tty S m ith , d ire c to r a nd
a ccom pa nist. M ary Uoone. Jean C able.
Hazel Cash. Gayle Cox. Viola Frank. Kay
H a ll. T in a Joseph. Delores Lash, E lols
Ledlngham . Alice Magro. Lesslr Pauline.
June Saxon. E m y Sokol, H eilv Steflens.
Frieda Tyre. B eth W e ir bob and M artha
Yancey.
A t the m le d le a llo n cerem ony, the g ro u p
sang God tiles* A m e rica and Sanford o n the
Lake, a song w ritte n by the late Mr. Hob
C arole. d im lo r o f the Sanford Male C horus.
D o n 't be surprised If ib is piece ol m u sic
Sem inole H ig h School Class ol l!l.r>0 w ill
hold Us 3 5 th class reunion on S aturday.
Aug 10. at Lake Golden, b e g in n in g at 5
P m.. w hen d in in g , dancing and re m ln ls e ln g
w ill I k * the o rd e r ol Ihe day
A ccording to T o m m y r M e ih v ln Johnson,
reservations a rc necessary lo r the catered
barbecue d in n e r . For in h u m a tio n ca ll
Torhm ye. 3 2 2 ^ 6 0 0 . or Joan D u m p ie r An
demon. 3 22 -3 37 4.
The cost Is 8.'to per couple. C heeks m ay I k *
m ailed lo I ’h v lll* Senkarlk. 10-1 Sunset
D rive, Sanford 32771
Anoiher S e m inole High School Class, the
i lass ol l!M>5. w ill hold th e 2 0 tll class
reunion on A ug. 2(S. 27 and 2H
According to a class s|Ktkcsman. about NO
percent of Ih e class m em ber* h ave not been
eonincted
For In fo rm a l ion. ca ll 321 3211. or w rlle
io 1’ O Ik iv 2 n 7 2 , Sanlnrd 32771
MAX FRANKEL,
CONGREGATION
EMANUEL. DENVER
DEAR MR. FRANKEL: I do
A nd here II Is:
marrying again?
LIFE IS SHORT
Jew ish lu lth p ro vid in g I become
a p ra ctic in g J e w She says If she
lakes the Je w is h fa ith she w ill
lollow ti. h u t she’s not going lo
I k* ihe o n ly Je w in the fa m ily.
T his m eans a tte n d in g services
every F rid a y n lg h l and o bserv
ing all the holidays.
What do you think?
DAVID
DEAR DAVID: I think she's
terrific. Grub her!
33. was raised in the Je w ish
la tlh and had Ihe bar m lt/v u n
w hen I was 13. However. I d o not
a lle n d s c rvlrcs except on Ihe
hig h h oly days once a year
Last year I fell In love w ith a
w on de rful gentile girl. C onnie Is
19 and an atheist I w a n t to
m a rry her. and out ol respect to
m y parents 1 w ant to m a rrie d In
o u r synagogue by Ihe ru b b l w ho
has been a fa m ily frie n d for
m any years The problem Is. Ihe
ra b b i c a n 't tn a rry us unless
C onnie converts to Ju da ism .
She Is w illin g , and even agrees
to raise o u r ch ild re n In the
DEAR A B B Y : I lo s t m y
beloved w ife three m onths ago to
ednerr. She was 65. and I am 66
We had been m arried for 45
years and loved each other very
m uch
D u r in g h e r Illn e s s I
became rc a rq u a ln te d w ith a g irl
I knew In h ig h school. (We
berame reacqualuted at Ihe hos
pital w h ile v is itin g our spouses.)
tie r husband died o f cancer five
days after m y w ife
O u r f r ie n d s h ip q u ic k ly
blossomed In to love, and we
want to m a rry . Mv question: Out
of respect lo o u r deceased mates,
how iong m ust w r w ail before
...Cats
and k itte n s Ik- n u rr to check Ihe
labels o f these p ro d u c t* carefully
lieforc a p p ly in g o n or around
A n o th e r p ro b lrm n in n y d o n 't
realtor in the u splrln and tylcrm l
are to x lr in ru in N rlth c r should
I k - u iv e il by ownern.
Som e Ilea and I k k p ro d u c t*
rn m m o n ly u xrd on dogs and III
the e n v iro n m e n t are to xic to cam
DEAR ABBY: I am pregnant
fur the first time, and I get very
tipsel when people start telling
DEAR ABBY) I am Je w ish .
Continued From 1C
DEAR LIFE: The llmr lo
show respect Is while your
spouse Is living, and If you have
done so. you need not Ik* con
cerned about how long you
should wall before remarrying
However, you would both Ik*
wise to give yourselves sullUIrnt
lim e lo work through your
respective grlrl Having Just
been through an emotionally
draining ex|icrleiu*e, It's easy to
confuse consolation, comfort,
understanding and even rellcl
with "love.” Give yourselves a
III lie more time before making a
legal comm Itmen i
m u r a l.
So w hen do you decide that
m edical care fu r vo ur cal ra n '!
w all? The best advice that can
be given lx th a t when you a rr In
dim hi a bo ut the seriousness of
the problem c a ll you vet or Ihe
a n im a l e m e rg e n c y c lln lr . In
m e
u b o
i i
t
m i s c a r r i a g e s ,
stillbirths and other horror
stories about grth death and any
number of tragedies Hull have
happened lo them mid other
people. It really bothers inr
because I realize something like
that could happen to me but
why remind me of It Just belorc I
have iny first hahy?
1 suppose they w a n t lo prepare
m e fo r these tra g e d lrs In case
th ey happen lo m e. b ut are we
ever prepared?
I hope this m akes y o u r co l
u m n You ra n t Im agine how
u p s e llin g II is for a w om an who
Mime cases the biggest mistake
Is w atting u n til vou are sure Ih r
a n im a l to very III. W hen it cornea
to the health of v o u r c a l the last
th in g an owner sh o u ld Ik * con
cerned about to b e in g p o trn lla tly
em barrexsrd by s e rk tn g h r Ip lor
a problem . The o w n e rs w ho look
foolish are those w ho walled
u n til there was t i l i l r that could
lx* done
, ■«;
FLOOR
COVERINGS
SH O P AT H O M E S ER V IC E!
T I I O R M I I M , 1 V T K K IO K S . ETC*
2927 S. Hwy. 17-92, Suite H-8
In Ih e Centet M a/f
Valerie W eld and M iriam W rig h t w ill
accom pany 10 ol the danerrx fo rm in g Hallel
tim id nl S anford Seminole to th e Dunce
Master* ol A m e rica National C on ven tion
In-inn held In A llam a J u ly 20 27 The
dancers w ill p a rticip a te In )x -rlo rin ln g a n *
c o m p e titio n w h e n s c h o la rs h ip * w ill be
awarded
The dancers are: Lisa C lo u t/. Nicole
Circen. I lea l her llo lln ia n . A lic ia U nw ell.
Erika M ills. Stacey M ortis MeltKly Sanders.
H oblnS eotl. D ina T aylo r and Shell W ilb u r.
Dancers' m o th e rs a tlrn d ln g Hie event w ill
I m- Jean C lo u t/. Donna llo lfm a n . Sharon
S ittlih and H ltn Gregory Also a llm d ln g w ill
be Eleanor Maresca. a charter memlM-t of
IMIS Hoard ol D lre clo rs
W om an To Her Jewish Fiance:
'Practice W hat You Preach'
DEAR ABBY: I teach u class
In basic J u d a ism , p rim a rily de
signed lor people w ho are co n
t e m p l a t i n g c o n v e r t i n g lo
Ju da ism .
I am also an ardent fan of
yo u rs and have fo u iu l m a n y
Ite m s In y o u r co lu m n h e lp fu l In
m y leaching. I am enclosin g a
le tte r I d ip p e d from y o u r co lu m n
in the Rocky M ountain News
abuul five years ago I th in k 11 Is
one of y o u r best
Some people may not liste n to
a rabbi or a teacher, but they
w ilt listen lo Dear Abby. I hope
you agree that th is le tte r Is
w o rth repeating.
Sunday. Ju ly 14. 1VSI —1C
Ii*
111
r •- v
ANn
AND
become* S a n fo rd 's o llin a l song in lim e to
rom e.
D oris
D ietrich
FI.
A fte r noarly 25 years absence, Sanford's clock comes hom o again.
In And Around Sanford
A t 12 o 'clo ck sharp Tuesday. J u ly 9. Ihe
good w o rd In d o w n to w n S a nford w as
" tic k - lo c k ."
T h is Is Ih r day w hen Joe and Stella O rltl
re tu rn e d to Sanlnrd the clock th a t became a
lis-al h is to ric m o n a m e n t — and laie r a
c o n tro ve rsia l Issue Som e skeptics asked.
"W h o needs the clock, a n y h o w ? " Whereas
o th e rs recall fond, nostalgic m em ories o f the
fa m o us old timepiece.
Today, the antiq ua te d la n d m a rk stands
p ro u d ly In M agnolia M a ll. The fram e,
rem oved fro m ih r Sanford Elks Club. Is the
same, b u t the Inner m ech an ism Is all new
G e llin g th e clin-k back In w o rkin g order
and a su ita b le location w a sn 't easy,
S tella's grandfather. Ihe late Mr A l l
Moses, donated the clock lo Sanford after he
purchased Ihe now S anlnrd A lla n tic Hank
b u ild in g In 1930 w here It stood attached
w ith four-w ay Ira lflc lig h ts at the Intersec
tio n o f Park Avenue and F irst Street. T he
clock was rem oved In 1961. and now. nearly
25 years later, ha* liecn re tu rn e d Just a little
m ore than a stone's th ro w fro m the original
setting.
T he O r llls w an te d.to m ake th is donation
lo S anford where Stella was brought up, but
lo c a tin g new- Insides fo r th e w orn-o ut
tim e p ie c e was not easy. H owever, the
co up le d u a lly find a source and. w e ll,
tie k-to ek.
Joe and Stella hosted a " c lo c k '' redcdlcatlo n cerem ony Tuesday w hen about 2 00
S /n fo rd
HOURS * 4 0 * t u i s
TWINS SAT 1 0 ' 10
at
D
A c ro a t rom /s\rr
32 1 -8 5 7 9
t«tl>4> (0 6 tO
SALE
C h ris tm a s T re e
SPO D E
20%
Good
O FF
T h ru
J u ly I t
"H a n
Hanford
Ph. 3 2 I 07BO
2 2 8 E. F irs t S t.
ECONOMY DENTURE
CLINIC
J U L Y S P E C IA L
ECONOMY DENTURES
DELUXE DENTURES..
M
a n
* 2 4 9 “*
i cn
Same Day Repairs And Relincs
545 HWY. 4 3 4, W IN T E R S P R IN G S
9 0 *7
1 060
NO APPOINTMENT
S l/ l l D l
NECESSARY
is pregnant w ith her llr s i r h ilil lo
hear these depressing slortes.
T h a n k s for being there. Abby.
I feel iK-ller |usl liv in g able to
w rite Ibis. Maybe som eone w ill
see Ib is and Ih ln k tw ic e I m*fore
slit* S|M*,lk*
totild W. Corum D.M.D.
H i c l i n r i l Y . I*«*iI m-I• 11 i i 11 >1.1).
ENOUGH TO WORRY ABOUT
I lipluimile Vliierieiill
Itomil of Interiiol Medicine
-ftp
Q?6
fcs TRADE IN SALE
Tito* U Ym i 014 W ild Cj t o iti— i
We Will Give
You Up To
*1 0 0 00
Dr. Felbelman announces the opening of his
practice of In tern al Medicine and
R espiratory Diseases.
JU LY 15th 1985
O ffic e Location • 1 4 0 3 M edical Plaza Dr.
S u ite 106, Sanford D irectly Behind C entral
Florida R egional H ospital
Tewsrdt A N*«
CuMgsa Wittr
CW
o nfSd Iituio
n si f■
V
v iv
HOI I I I
OFFICE HOURS
HEY CULLIGAN MAN!"
im
im o m
it nrrontiMtin chut
904 734-3784
( 305 )
321-8230
-
PARK AVENUE DIET CLINIC
2425 PARK AVE. SANFORD
* Personal Attention And
* Medically Supervised By A
Support
Seminole County Phyelclan
* Programs Tailored To
* No Drugs Of Pit Packaged
Your III# Stylo
Food
* Individual Food Choices
* FREE Maintenance Visits
* Doily Vitamin Supplements
* Complete Labralory Analysis
e Counseling And Behavior Modification
HOURS
C A LL TODAY FOR
MON. THRU FRI FREE NO OBLIGATION CONSULTATION
8 a.m.*l p.m. 2 p m-5 pm
323-8177
. _ 4
•e
% s>
•* •
�4C— E v e n in g H e ra ld . S a n fo rd , F I.
BLONDIE
x x rn e n o t V J ju st \
HAt/INO
< ( i_ «J U '0
Sunday, J u ly 14, I t l j
by Chic Young
T POC7TH*J,vrr*» .M9
Q A /ro v in g a A u S
HOROSCOPES
What The Day
Will Bring...
YOUR BIRTHDAY
JULY 14. 1085
by Mori Walker
BEETLE BAILEY
A mare In te re sting and e x c it
ing social life Is In store for you
In the year ahead. M any happy
experiences w ill tra n s p ire In new
places w ith new faces.
CANCER (June 2 1 -J u ly 22)
The secret to a cco m p lis h in g a
sig n ifica n t task today Is m erely
to begin. Once u n d e r way. the
aid or assistance you req uire w ill
become available.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22j Your
fin e r q u a litie s w ill be q u ite
e vident to others today. Your
com pany w ill be w elcom ed and
a p p r e c ia te d , e s p e c ia lly by
m em bers of ihe opposite gender.
VIROO (A ug 2 3-S e pt. 22|
U nique and unu sua l co nditions
are lieg ln nln g to s tir today that
co u ld signal the b e g in n in g of
new o pp o rtu n itie s fo r you to
Im prove your lifestyle
THE BORN LOSER
LIBRA
ARCHIE
by Bob Montana
E E K A MEEK
by Howie Schnolder
(Sept 2 3 -O c l. 23)
Make an effort to c u ltiv a te ihe
frie n d sh ip of anyone you meet
to d a y . T h e p o s s ib ilitie s fo r
e s t a b lis h in g a h a p p y re la
ito n s h lp look v rry p ro m is in g .
SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22l
Your financial aspects look great
to d a y . D o n 't u n d e r e s tim a te
pro|Misals brought to you Just
because they d lf lr r fro m your
usual m ethod o f earnin g
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec.
21) A buzz of co nversation w ill
m a k r Its rounds a m ong your
frie n d s today It's lik e ly the
b u lle tin s w ill he about w hat a
nice (arson everyone th in k s you
are.
CAPRICORN IDec. 22 Ja n
101 D on't be despondent today If
II looks like e v e ry th in g Is going
against you. There a rr pleasant
surprises In the o ffin g and negaliv e s itu a tio n s w ill tu rn o ut
positive.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb 1»|
Good th in g s can happen for you
YOUR BIRTHDAY
JULY 15, 10S5
by Hargreavea A Sellers
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
AKF
ttx J
Y
<70
W H E N I ( 3 E T H O T I CAN
*
l l P O W TJ T H E WlMPOW.'
CY1KI0 THAT J RR*o
s»
/V
Advancem ent In y o u r field Is a
stron g likelihood In the year
ahead. You w ill h r given greater
responsibilities, b u t you w ill also
be compensated p ro p o rtio n a te ly .
CANCER (June 2 1 J u ly 221 Ikca re ful today not to u n in te n
tio n a lly slight n e lo sr (Mend by
e x c lu d in g h im or her from an
a c tiv ity w ith a nother pal. T ry in g
In patch up u rom ance? The
M atchm aker set can help you
u nd ersta nd what 11 m ig h t take to
m ake the r e la tio n s h ip w ork.
Send $2 lo A stro-G raph. Dox
489. Radio C lly S ta tio n . New
York. NY IOOI9
LEO ( J u ly 2 3 - A u g
22)
Associates w ill feel put upon
today II you ask th e m lo do
th in g s for you that th e y le r l you
sh ou ld take care o f yourself. Iksell-reliant
VIROO (A ug 23-S ept 221
E a rly In the day. y o u r selfd is c ip lin e could be a I r l f l r lo ti lax
(or y o u r ow n good F ortu na te ly,
by la ir afternoon, y o u 'll be In
m ore control.
LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 231 To
day, yo ur alm s and a m b itio n s
can lie gratified w ith o u t resort
in g lo p ro c e d u re s th a t you
w o u ld n 't !>«■ proud to te ll others
you used M aintain y o u r high
sta n d a rd *
SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 221
1
7
13
14
15
16
City trim
Comply
Shipworm
Mend on hip
In a row
Radio
technique
(comp w d |
17 Recent (p ra f)
18
20
21
23
26
27
31
33
34
35
36
37
40
41
Answer to Previous P unt*
Skin problem
Fred A tU irs 's
ACRO SS
titte r
&*»»» songs
Security
Otraiel
proelamitron
9 Commend
Lews (Let)
Compete pomt
Cut out
Steed
Piggery
B rtv o t (Sp)
City m
Germany
School (Fr |
Broadway
musical
Move furtively
Government
agent (comp
wd |
New Zeeland
tree
Evil grin
Dancer Fred
10 french women
(ebbr.)
1 1 Nile bird
11 Mu lice t pitch
19 Underttend
21 Cheperon
22 Time
23 Remitning
24 Motlem p n e tt
25 Author Ferber
28 Vem
29 She Iff.)
30 Soothteyer
32 Empire Stete
(ebbr)
33 I f (Sp.)
37 Apologizes
1
1
1
39 Interval of an
octave
49 Instance (le t)
42 Move furtively
43 Songstress
Dells
44 Beliefs
ft
4
50 Court hearing
52 Spanish sunt
54 Thing (Let |
•
11 11
to
t
1’
11
"
n
44 "I like
47 Horso training
rope
4B Zodiac sign
51 Disabled person
(comp w d )
53 Non-conlocming
baliel
55 Leatherneck
56 Sleeping
Sickness fly
57 Creeps
58 Hawthorne
heroine
«
11
17
74
71
23
2ft
11
1*
1«
41
ftl
DOW N
1 Basebeller M lh
ca l
2 River in the
Congo
3 Spirit
45 OnentSl chief
48 Department of
Franca
48 Latvian
36 Sunflower State
(ebbr|
ftl
ftft
ftl
om
(C)ISSS L. s i*
to d a y If y o u get o u t a n d
circ u la te Rub shoulders w ith
the c ro w d and m ake It a p oint to
lie nice to everyone you meet.
PISCES IFeb 20 M arch 20)
IIJ v c fa ith In y o u r talents and
a b ilitie s today If you re a lly try .
you can do th in g s others m ay
label Im possible.
ARIES (M arch 21 A p ril 19»
Your w ords w ill com m and the
respect o f y o u r lls trn rrs today.
When you Issue directives or
suggestions they won't fa ll on
Someone fo r w hom you have
little regard m ay give you a good
Idea today, w hich you should
apply In total. However, you
m ig h t a lt r r It and lessen Its
p otential.
SAGITTARIUS [Nov 23-Dec.
21) A frie n d to w hom y o u ’ re
In d e b te d m ig h t re m in d y o u
about yo ur obliga tion today. I t 'a
lie-si th a t you d o n 't co un ter w ith
a b u n ch ot flim s y excuses.
CAPRICORN IDec 22 .l.m
19) Ik- ca re fu l today that y o u 're
not su spiciou s o f others w ith o u t
tine cause. D o n 't m is in te rp re t
the m o tive s of a pal who Is try in g
to Is- cooperative.
AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb. 191
It w ill prove unwise today for
you to gossip w llti co-w orkers
about secret com pany m a tte rs
the (miss to ld you In confidence
D on'l b e lt ay Ills or her tru st
deaf ears
TAURUS (A p ril 20 May 20|
Someone you rece ntly helped
m ay drag you In to the spotlight
today. Me o r she wtlJ w ant you to
take bows fo r th e part you
played In the endeavor
GEMINI (M ay 2 1-June 20)
Agreem ents y o u e nte r Into today
w ill have e x c e lle n t chances for
success because everyone In
volved w ill h a v e the proper
harm ony o f purpose.
PISCES (Feb. 20-M arch 20)
You're rrla ilv e ly safe w llh ta king
gambles on th in g s today that are
w ell th ou gh t o u t. hut If you
exceed a ca lcu late d risk. Lady
L u ck m lghl snap the string.
ARIES (M arc)i
P r o b le m s
2 1-A p ril
r e s u lt
c o u ld
y o u r s e lf .
w e ll
us
19|
fo r
o th e rs
In
volved. If you or anyone else
experts m ore fro m a collective
venture th a n w h a t each Is en
titled.
TAURUS (A p ril 20-May 20)
A d justm e nts can be made today
on an agreem ent you hastily
entered. If you novy have second
thoughts, try to renegotiate.
GEMINI (M ay 2 1 -June 20| In
a n y c o m m e rc ia l tra n s a c tio n s
today, be sure Ihe price can’t be
raised after the deal Is set Get It
in w ritin g
CELEBRITY CIPHER
r mated from $uaUhcMv« by l*»«u» i****** i **t wd p'wweol
imn PlkH u tt* 44>tw llAAdl tut *rv>»»s#* f Oujjf H M tV «qu«l [}
C4M»tM'ty (;***•#* 4/»i«i ijfkFi
Try C O m H *11 M R
"ARMRBN
LPW ,
RD
XIHXEK
KTX
APE
KTPK
AJIJGO
RD
NCRBN
CGOCB
OXAAXD.
OCJ
KC
CU
AJIJGO
BXMXQ
DKPIIW
RDB'K
VBCO
JE ."
OTXB
—
PREVIOUS SOLUTION
What used to bs a n m p is t v com m ercial station
tirp a * now sounds hkn a com pound tra c to r*
M onla Crane
WIN AT BRIDGE
By James Jacoby
Do you know the difference
between active and (Missive d rf e n s e ? W h e n y o u d e fe n d
a c tiv e ly , you try to q u ic k ly take
e n o u g h tric k s to d r fr a t the
c o n tr a c t. W h e n y o u d e fe n d
(tusslvrly. you take y o u r tric k s
a s th ey come to you, and then sit
thick safely and w a ll, hop in g (or
m ore tric k s
You c a n 't a lw a y s he sure
w h ich tyjie of defense w ill be
culled for u n til you have seen the
d u m m y . So It was w ith today's
deal.
S o m e
o t h e r
t i m e
th e
circum stances m ig h t tie rig h t for
Eusl to let declarer w in the club
k in g at tric k one. but not here.
Since It was possible th a l de
clarer had Ihe sing leto n king.
Easl won the ace. Note however,
th a t It is OK m consider w hether
n m ig h t h r rig h t to duck the ace
w llh l h r Eust hand
H avin g w on th r ace. East had
in ask him self. "W h a t next?**
W ith h is ow n poor h o ld in g In
diam onds, Eusl was co rrect In
a ssum in g that the suit w o u ld tie
an e xcellen t source of tric k s for
d e c la re r
A c c o rd in g ly , h e a rts
needed to be attacked.
T h is w as an a ctive h a n d .
Unless the defense could take
thtee q u ic k heart tricks, the
c o n t r a c t w o u ld be m a d e ,
ik-cause o f Ihe need fo r haste.
East tabled th r heart queen.
That set the contract
If Easl had carelessly p layed a
low h ea rt, declarer w ould have
ducked a nd West w ould have
won Ihe 10. U ul three heart
tric k s w o u ld no longer have been
there fo r the ta k in g
by T. K. Ryan
YOU'RE YEKY(pUlET.yOPTWHAVf
__Ol\J YOUR MlNP?
MY FUTURE:... I'M AT Ye t
/W lhW CIV&KOAPf lN
M' LIFE.. >
3TC -
* n c
*
p t
*
-
*z r t- I
• « •<
______JH
m y lu m c h i w
* ,
WEST
♦ 41
Y a j io t
♦yi
♦ q jio ti
EAST
♦ 74
vuns
♦ 8 74 1
♦
a
»
m
SOUTH
♦ K 9 10 88 1
» K IJ
♦ 44
♦ K7
Vulnerable Neither
Dealer North
North F a il
!♦
>>*u
l*att
:♦
r*»
i ‘*u
I’au
I*»m
Opening lead 4Q
W nl
South
!♦
«♦
by Leonard Starr
A NNIE
TUMBLEWEEDS
NORTH
itu t
♦ AJ1
Y I4 J
♦ A K J I0»
♦ l)
you
co e r f f la s e
TOO m uck , m ucky
YOU CANT
SPEAK WITH
EVEN A 0O O P
W T H c m ry
TNNG 6M0U.PNT
w
o v e w o N t.
OH THAT
s u e jF a c w L
�S u n d ay . J u ly 14, IM J - J C
E v tru n g H e r a ld , S an fo rd , F I.
TONIGHT'S TV
SATURDAY
.
2:00
®
O
M OV#
Joa Don t o o , , Tyno Defy A datac* • * to m e s ** a a aartM ar a c * t* a f
■*» « ataakng aom* of ton tanoaat
larm * i ■<** «mo become* *v
■nan Ma tnaa to Mara tna ttutn
about nat aon a'daffR M Vietnam
(D (M l U O V tt "V on R ya n i E»ptaaa ’ M M J ) Ftank Sinatra. Trator
Honard An American laada a pnecnara' r a w * agamat tna Nana taatnam to Auatna
(tOI M O V * L a * Of The la a r r
094 T| Lath U IV m . At fu a y St
Jofm An o u tia * gang a brought to
Malic* w*th tna ha*p of woman'!
8
OD ( II MOVIE The Ban to Of CabM
Hogu*' IH 7 0 ) Jaton RobwO*.
Stafia Stavana AbanOonad by ha
pannart. a wuanaO etd (roapector
tata oc a proacwoua aey atatton
andptotara
2:45
B MOVC ettuka | IM P) Rod
Teytor Email Borgnma A guv.
ngntar I warning* of an npawlng
mdian attack are tookafay ignored
300
(D O U J WOMEN S OREN GOLF
Third rguid. kya from Baltuwoi Ood
Ckib m Spr ngftod. N J
H Q
B (D r r s YOUR m o v e Norman
■ a n ti Man. Eaaan j m m and E l to
caiatrata a traditional Chrabnaa at
at a bowangaRay |R)
f f i |K>I ARTHUR C CLARKE'S
MYSTERIOUS WORt R
900
0
CD Q fU U t A BREAK Tha
cN efa atubbomaaa prom pt! Nad.
F a t* Juke and Samantha to Mara
thahouaa <«»
®
O
MOVIE
Second-Hand
Heana (tM 0> Robert B itta Bar
bara Hama A T n a a tw-waah at1 and am wataa te one moraang by
and that ha a married to a
nightclub ■ ■ tra c t w n irvaa lld t
(R|
OD (90| DISCOVER THE WORLD
OP SCCNCC P a t* Oravat hoata
tint acianca magarma Faalwad
NASA I aaarch tor a toece arcknaaa
cede giant tea tidTMa. ar a n g m w
mg daaign c ta u at M I T . hgh-tach
pokca wc-’k, leukarma rakatrch g
9:30
f f l ( toy TOkfY BROWN S JOURNAL
4:00
10:00
3 30
0 ( I MOV« Sara The Tlgar"
1 i*73i jack Lemmon Jack Oatord
A mdd>*agad drau manufacturer
a unatw to raconuk* tna hero-*or,
m o of na youtn «nn ma dagredal«na ha It forced lo aubnut Smart
Id m Ma butineat worm
B ® HUNTER H u n t* and McCaa
turn t r * tablet on a ngaanta cop
■dh tu t own ruthtaai t r y * of pimithktg crim inal* (R|
f f l 110) DOCTOR WHO
(E ( I) HAWK
W (M l CHIPS
B MOM c h a p a r r a l
O (I0 | ON T>« MONEY
(D (I)
HERO
GREATEST
10:30
4:30
5:00
a i O CBS SPORTS JOHN MAD
DEN SPECIAL CBS NFL Foolbal
anatytl John Madden wart* * t »
CMcago B a a it running back R a d *
Payton and Indiana b a lk at baa
coach Bobby Knight
I'D O W10€ WORLD OP SPORTS
Scheduled Trad Brjgt >i Edd*
Rch*daon m a haarywaighl bout
tcheduled tor t rounda. am from
Allantic City. N J . Fracraca*
400 Hock car race bom Daytona
il l (W) BJ 7 LOBO
ffi («) WASHINGTON WEEK M
REVIEWg
® |l| MOVIN’ ON
5:05
U FTSHW WITH ORLANOO WIL
SON
5:30
(J) O CBS SPORTS SPECIAL:
SPORTS INSiOC OUT A rloaa-up
look at aporta bom the panoactiva
of young pwpta
ffl (101 WALL STREET WEEK
Gueti Edward rwdaru chwf aconomiti and d»actor of haad mcoma
uch, Ebudanttai Oacna Sacwi-
535
« MOTORWtEK ILLU8TRATE0
EVENING
BOO
O ® ® 0 ( 7 ) 0 m ew s
(U (M l BLACK SHEEP SQUAD
RON
W (toy s u r v iv a l fd i
iaiaa a look si w*duN
prw rt Alan and Joan Root >
lo c u w t on tha d a n g * a of thaw pro»aa*on and thaw tb u g g * to praa *m th a a n m o n m a n t g
(B U I VEGAS
6. 0*
n WRESTLING
14) [J j O D O
1 ) NBC NEWS
J O CBS NEWS
(7 o ABC NEWS g
7:00
I t DANCE FEVER
i i i O MEE HAW faaturad Joa
Slamplay L o n * Morgan karth
Slagan Jad Alan i Ri
D O SOLID GOLD Hoata Lou
R t«'t C -y ti* Gayta Guaata Kim
C*naa Rea Spr mghaul Jean
Knight Pau Young C *tp Sanon
|inl*naw l. Wawd AI Yankowc.
Jamat Ingram and Patti Autlm
11 (M)BUCK ROGERS
Q) 1 101 UVtNQ WILD Tha ama of
tao goidan lacaw t obawmd by Dr
Paine* Uoananan tor m i than a
dacadi on tha S *a n g *i Ptam of
Tanran * g
0 ) (I) TALES FROM THE DARKSCE A dweonnected phone r. t >acant a p *tm a n l a p *a a l a * n an
tape mg acbaaa whan d aaama to
hare a Ma o f Ka own
7:30
Q (D FLORKLA S WATCHING
(B (I) NIGHT GALLERY
7:35
new s
I t (M | PUTTIN' ON THE HITS
Sarm hnWt Songt
Soma Hurt
Hark Ad The Luck.
B an* Be
Good To Ma," Good lo rk i."
Cool It No* ' (Feel For You and
Neutron Dance" Judge* Kim
1 **d i
Men aw Dat Barraa Sargio
CD (*) MONEYMOONERS
11:20
11 NIGHT TRACKS CHARTBUSTERS
® (I) MOVIE "T h * Fat Ol Th*
Mouaa Ol L fa n *
(IM J ) Mwtm
landau. R o b * t Haya
12:20
11 PROMT TRACKS
800
3
1:00
a I X FROM MAWA* WITH LOVE
O r * 30
a t* Of M -tt Mawaaan tropic M « nation* m tn * annual beauty
pageant haad on Oalkr Moan OUn
Campbad Audrey L and *! fmw
twnmant by Banana/amt
I t (M l M O W Jaaut ChnH Sup a rtl* 11*731 Tad Neeley ironn*
(laman
1:30
CD ( t | M O W
Tha Utne Shop Ol
Horrort liM t |
Jonathan Maya
Jack* Joaaph.
205
I I PROMT TRACKS
2:30
C ii O Ch i l d r e n s
CONTINUES
teletho n
(7 1O M O W 13 Hue Madeleine
|194di Jamaa Cagney Annabaia
I O UVE A C Ir m bom P h k a d *
pNa and London Dick c * r k hoata
tn» ak i t * concert lor Afcican fa
ta l taalunng pwtormancaa by Bob
Oytan. M e t J a g g *. Santana. Eric
Clapton Robert Plant. W tyton Jenrwiga. Paul McCartney. Huey Law*
1 tn * Nawa. Phd CoRna Rod Slawart and many more
H (M l MOVIE Th* Robe (IBSJl
fk c h * d Barton. Jean Smmona A
phyacaPy and amoatonady deioncitia d Roman uOana * v d * a d to
a ta c u la th re e c r im in a l* In
I ( tot propr .e s op n a tu r e
i III M O W spaadbap (t« 7 ll
a
(B(S)W V GRANT
3:00
11 (M l M O W
[tiabeth The
Ouaan 1 (tg jg i Berta O ar* trio!
fhmn
® (S| MOVIE Th* SacrM Of Saag
id Ialand ( t M I| J*am y Draft.
Nek y Plantern
305
11 NOMT TRACKS
405
U MOPET TRACKS
830
Q 'f l SUNDAY MASS
I® O CHILDREN S TELETHON
COPUTNUCS
( j. O ORAL ROBERTS
1 f (M l PORt(Y PIG
12 BUGS BUPWY AND FRKPkOS
(B (I) THUNOCRBfROS 1046
900
O ® WTRLD TOMORROW
®
O
FIRST PRESSYTtRULN
CHURCH OP ORLANOO
IT (U|TRANSFORMERS
03 (901 MAGIC OF PAINTING
KEEPSAKES
( I IS) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OP
THEUPKVERSE
O (Ti TAKING ADVANTAGE
7.) O IT IS WRITTEN
ij; (IS) M O W You it b a r* Too
Young 1 tt s s i Dean Maitin J*ry
Leant A thief conduct* h * oam
taarth whaa the poaca look lor a
tlokan gam
(C (101 MAGIC CP DECORATIVE
PAJNDNQ
£B {•) M O W "The Mcnwymoon
Mactuna 119*11 Stem McOuaan,
Jim Hutton Two lakort coma up
with an mgeraout comput* that wta
beat the numb«t at a gar-bang ca
Nno
10:05
(Q OOOO NEWS
O 4 MUPPETS
® a FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(C 110) ALOHA CHINA
10:35
B M O W Away A) Botit ( I9S6)
Jeff Chandwr Gacrga N ad* A
tranaport craw promt da worth
arNN und* atlack during World
W* H
11:00
0 4 WRESTLPfQ
CD (901 NEW TECH TME3
11:30
(J) O CHILDRENS TELETHON
CONTMUCS
(Ti O THIS WEEK WITH DAVTO
BRINKLEY
(C (IO| OOURMCT COOKPfQ
AFTERNOON
12:00
O (3) LORNB ORONTB M W
WILDERNESS
I I (M l M O W Fookn Around
J19*01 Gary B utty. Annette
3 Too* A name country boy Ida*
lo wm a aopfwticaiwd co«ag* toad
away bom h * mobb-ah kanca and
h * aguaay uppity tarmry
(D ( tot OOOO NEIGHBORS
a t (I) M O W Goodbye. Chart* '
(19B4| Tony CuOTt. Dabb* Rayncddi Shot by an aata Puaband a
playboy * lemcwneied at a gui
O l4 MEET THE PRESS
7 . O w all streft jo u r n a l
REPORT
© ( WIHtJlLTM MATTERS
100
0 4 LOVE BOAT
(T O wRCSTiata
(Q (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
Th* C itad* A h* Andrew r*~
cwrma a gin ol hr* pound* ha t* * a
im p a c te d troub* (Pad 3 of 101
(R |«
1:05
OF AMERICA
200
i ANYTHINO FOR MONEY
o t h is IS the USFl
(M l M O W AmwKtn OraNIU"
(197)1 Ron How*d. Caaty WMiam*
Four CaMorma laan-agwa gal a hn * nottakgic gamy,** ol innocent#
on maw lugyi tcho* graduation
night at 1*41
d (10) UNITED STATU NATION
AL BALLROOM GRAPfO CMAMPt.
O
s
205
O
530
MIRACLE
600
® a AOJNCULTURE U S A
1t (M l BIPACT
(B lS I FOCUS
6 30
Q 4 FLDRK1A B WATCMNO
7 O WWPOOTT ON NUTRITION
11 (M l W V QAANT
11 WORLD TOMORROW
a (Bl JACKSON FIVE
CHILDREN'S TELETHON
12:30
O (?' NSC NEWS
I O CBS NEWS
I® U ABC NEWS Q
7:00
i l (} i DIFTRENT STROKES Arneed heart Sam coaact protaat tatl * t whan Sam t ta,orrta TV Mow *
rapiacad by tut m oth* * aw o tx t
program (AK3
J O 40 MINUTES
(J) o RtPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR
PfOTl Tha buwra loutnay ol th*
athaa o( author DH Lawranca to
thaw ItnM rating piece, a drug that
may rtm krlem j* Maap th**<ng
tha lakgiout p-ig"maga of Khcenba
Mala (Ft) CD
I I (M l FAME Chr* accept* Trator
Han* a (Anthony Ptawtay) e ft* to
coach on* ot tut i i wima tor a >« *
wi a Broadway play
t r 110) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Jwry
La* lawn pwtormi Giaal Baht ot
Fee and W ho* lo ti* Shakm
Gom On and Dwtwt McC union
p * burnt Giving n up For Tour
Lorn and TtwJaakouaKUd
(X) III TALES FROM THE DARKSrOE An amateur warlock n con
•mead ha I an a 190 miiucn (ack
pci and M l* M*aa Itvanga on tn*
actual am n*
ii
O 4 FANTASY ISLANO
(7 O START OP SOMETHdeQ SK)
Hott Stem Allan lookt at how tuc
ewatkj paop* and popiA* thmg*
got Her tad Ttut weak Laura Bram.
gan (na ttirade Charlton Hatton
Dorn* Me*. Libwaca "Your Show
Of Show! Watt Pomt Mu* |**n t
11 (34) SEEINQ STARS Scneddad
nlwrwwl w th M * Gibaon ( Med
Mat Beyond Thunder dome ) and
Ron Howwd ( Cocoon ); a pro***
o4 E 1 liar l Henry Thomet Draw
Bwrymna and Hobail McNaughton
(7 o SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
IT ( M i s n v a l l e y
ED (*0) READbfQ RAPfSOW
d ) ( t) MY THREE SOPfS
fD (IO ) POWERHOUSE
a> H I NEW DCK VAN DYKE
6:00
SHOW
II 00
o a WHEEL OP FORTUNE
J ' O PFWC* « RtGMT
- T O jp« * ( R )
11:30
f f l (10) FLORCASTYLE
AFTERNOON
6:35
12 FUNTIME (FRI)
12:00
645
O J 4R0OAY
J O T ONEW S
(T O CVEWTTNESS DAYBREAK
QD | TO) A.M WEATHER
IT ( M l BEWiTCHEO
NATURE OF
ffl HO)
7 00
V) (M l FLINT STONES
0 (1 0 1 FARM DAY
( I It) SURE RFR!t NOB
7:15
12
7:30
900
01 (M l WOOOT WOOOPECKER
u ) (•> h e a t h c l if t
830
3:05
11 (M ) PINK PANTHER
CD (10) M«TER ROOERS (R)
O ld )F A T ALBERT
3 20
® O MOVIE Trapan |I9SB|
Burl l enctttw Tony Curtte
835
3:35
5:30
O ® PEOPLES COURT
Q u - a- i - h
T O NEWS
|Q ( 10) UNTAMED WORLD
11 FATHER KNOWS BEST (THU,
FRO
04 (I) MOW ANO MbfOY
535
31 FATHER KNOWS BEST (MOP4WED)
( ! ) o AS THE w o rld tu r n s
7:05
730
f ) >4 s ilv e r s p o o n s R u t,
crvMdat aganal th* anagad ute of
hortamaal n tha 1Chod ca'a'w a
(R)
(B (0 NIGHT QALLERY
600
a 4 KNIGHT RIDER Ai a Hallow
een parly Uchaaf and a Darth
V ad* aka c h **c t* engage m
what ap pa*t 10 be a mock Aral
Wtth Mur it tic tabw t |R) Q
(1 o MURDER. SHE WROTE Jaauca * d t prnkto ay* H *r> McGrtw
m hit anampta to term nva* bal
ling rraud* vrmaligaliona Guaatt
Jwry Orbach, A lt* Rocco Paul
Wnhaid |R|CJ
(2J O
USFl CHAMPIONSHIP
(LAME Befiunor* Siam or Bammghem Sladwr* at Mamprua Show
boat* or Oat land lm *d *a
7 ) ( It | BENNY KILL SHOW m thia
on* hour ipacial Parad'ta mend
M t< tl at vacation boat lo Barmy
who laI * It v t m tha gallery Monte
Carbone Show
f f l (141 WILD. WILD WORLD OP
(B (() MOVIE Pun* ' (1954) Wraham *-oldan Hen Herat Tha ama
of hm paepw * * deeply ahactad
whan a abeng* khowt up at th* tocef Labor Day pcnK
6 0S
12 WORLD AT WAR
900
f ) ( I i MOVIE Stmg’ ay (Piam1**1 lack Mancuao Robyn Doug
la* A myalwout (on* known only
by tut mntaga Corm tl* Stingray
cum** lo ih# ad of a deputy diatncf
atturnay who mutl proaacut* a
powarhe mdarwortd hgur* g
(J) O CRAZY U K i A FOX Bo
Smnton llw l at a tanagad* cop
who gait m th* way of Hwry a nmaligaiion of a carnpart* murder
WE’RE
MOVING...
fJ R oyd Th«atre» |
W 7507
PUUA TWIN 1
in ka w u i
IM
99
I I I UM « 1 I
U T I It
>»
STAl
STALLONE
II back ma.
RA M BO
F irs t Blood
Part II
f
i
k
IJ
A T«9 9144 1*4.IBM
PLATA TWIN It
Watch This
Ad For The Date
J77 7507
7 49 I 9 44 4AT SUN
) 70 4I4T WED
gg ^blowYou10don’t
Ka«a loba craiy lo
million dollar I in 30 d ay1
R IC H A R D P fftO R
THOUSANDS O F M OVIES
VHS & BETA
Rentals and Sales .
m
MILLIONS!
7 £ ic u * i t c i J
NO PASSES OR DISCOUNTS
MOYIf LAND 0/1
112.50
17/1116
VIDEO
REVIEW
L CLINT
EASTWOOD
PALE
RID ER
nd hell followed with hi
CtOhPy 0^ tl\& Qb(Ul&
- A cop on the edge...
I
91
9
17-92 & Lk. M ary Blvd. Sanford
:i2 i.i«oi
9 -9 1
(B (to MVSTERTl R*#y Ac# Of
Spma Ruawa a numttw of ihwmw
wgrawa lo dhrwca hit wd* Node
who it m tom with Rafty m a mutu
a l, beneAcief b *g *n tor hwnaaH
and RwPy iPadto l 131 (R )g
90S
12 w o rld at w ar
Ch k ORINS MIRACLE
1000
thunoerboat
(® O TRAPPER JOHN. M 0 Oru
thwiob lira** pula * young Chmwaa
* rd *ta a * *i th* hoaprt* w*th a
potannaky um c* caa* of cotba. a
lortuna cootw man age comtnca*
Gonaohaiaaiau (R)
O f (M l WOtPtNOENY NEWS
O l (90) UASTtRfhCCt THEATRE
Th* G la d * Andrew moma to an-
to t
and knda th * tome pnytfcton* * *
engaged « m athK* pracocaa
(Part 4 of t0)|R )g
a [») MTV SUMMER CONCERT!
(7! O TRUK S LEOCNOARY LA
GOON: A VOYAGE SACK WTO
TBME An undarwai* k>pm anon at
a Ma m tr * (feat Pacmc a n * a rum *oua Japan*** maawi k* a m
en un d* th* 0Cd*n a turtaca
Shame ' Modem Oat."
Tram.
For T o * fra * Only" end
o tn * Ma at th* Patoca Thaat* m
Lot Angwwt
3:30
U » WOMENS OPEN GOLF
J
j
a
l
i
a
i
f
i
a
e
M o n ey, Not S o u rce , C h a ritie s' C o n cern
w o u ld accept (h e m o n e y If II Is d o n a te d
anonytnouiily.
Itm the Kent C o u n ty H um ane Society and u
group of professionals who call them selves Ih e
“ CofTee tJunkers of A m r r lr u " said they w ould be
"tic k le d p in k " lo a rc e p l Ih e cash
H um ane Society D lrc c io r IJelsey Pullen said
tialan cliig (h r budget Is her m ain concern, not Ih e
source ol donations
" W e represent a n im a ls and anim als d on ’t m ake
m o ral Judgments." th e said.
A tto rn e y Jam es fio o ih H urr J r said Ih e
H u n kers would la k e Ih e proceeds from an A ug
1 1 show and pass (h e m along to ihree area
1 harltlca.
•9
v i
*• **' **
mm
J
f
e
r
Is Hack With A New Menu D oin g What We*ve Always Done
[lent, Serving The Highest Quality Seafood And Mouthwatering
Steahs And Prim e R ib At Very Reasonable Prices.
E A R L Y BIRDS
3 6 PM Mon.-Kri.
4366 PM Sat II 366 PM Sun
Prime Rib, Flounder,
Mahi Mnhi, Fried Scullops, Stuffed Flounder,
Fried Clams
OLD FLORIDA
CRACKER STYLE
Flounder
'/$
Lb...*4 .9 5
Broiled Hock
Shrimp V$ Lb ........*4 .9 5
$ 5 9
. — - -a- - 4 m
1
1:30
11 WRESTLING
Stripping For D o llars
G R A N D R A P ID S . M ir It (U PI) — A fter m uch ado
ilxmi .next lo nothing, monte m a le exm ic dancers
rill gel th etr chance lo lake most o f II off fot a
irrd v ra u m r
Nicholas " th e Kalian h rartlh ro b '" S rhw ander
ind fo u r fellow dancers h ave developed a
40 ttu n u lr b u rlrttq ur routine fra tu rln g comedy
ikltm and a striptease finale they -believe could
alrne up to $ 5 .(XX) for c h a rily . B u i ih e y 'v e had a
ol of trouble iln d in g any ta k rre
The head of fund-raising for Ih r local chapter of
h r A m erican Diabetes Association look the
lancers up on th e ir offei Iasi m o n th , but was
aler overruled by the chapter president.
Several o th er charities told the dancers they
5 05
12 BRADY BUNCH (MON-WEDl
1:05
0 1 4 DIVORCE COURT
Ij) O DONAHUE
(7; O SARNABT JONES
U SUNOAY MASS
n BRADY BUNCH (THU. FRI)
O ) (I) I DREAM OP JEANOTE
12 MOVC
900
4 00
ffl (tOI READkNQRAINBOW
ffl (101 FLORIDA HOME OFkOWN
(FRO
(S(t| MOVIE
12 BEWITCHED
11 WORLD AT LARGE
5 00
Q ( I l NEWLYWED GAME
11 ’ O THREE'S COMPANY
(710 LETS MAKE A DCJLL
I t (M ) DUKES OP HAZZARO
D (4 ) days of our lives
:T' o all MV children
BJ! (M )OlCK VANDYKE
f f l (10) MOVIE (MON, TUE, THU)
f f l | IOI DISCOVER THE WORLD
OP SCIENCE (WED)
12 I DREAM OP JfANNIE
I I O n SMART
4 :3 5
12 AOGAMS FAMILY (MOM WEDl
o n the p r a j-
1:00
805
11 CHILDRENS FUNO
HOUSE
f ) i 4 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
J O YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS
(^ U LOVOTQ
(34) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
11 f u n t s t o n E s
2:35
u ttle
1230
755
® O CBS -30
4:30
I f (M ) HE MAN ANO MASTERS
OP THE UMVERS*
12 ADOAM3 FAMILY (THU. FRO
ffl (4) VOLTRON. DEFENOCR OP
TH* laPVERS*
m
I I (M , TOM APffi JERRY
(D (10) EESAME STREET (R )0
(B (9) INSPECTOR GADGET
2:30
4:05
12 FUNTSTONES (MOP4-WEO)
1205
a> (H »A M WEATHER
MB
THINGS
(MON)
f f l (90) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
(TUE)
ffl(tO ) MYSTERY) (WED)
f f l (10) PfCVA(THUl
f f l (10) THE HEART OP THE DRA
OON (FRl)
d ) |l| MANHU
e 14 TODAY
J o CBS MORPfIPK) NEWS
;7 O OOOO MORNING AMERICA
12 LARRY JONES
4 00
O ( f i u n u HOUBE ON THE
PRAIA*
(X) o star TREJ* m e m o r n s
(MOM
t X O STAR TREK (TUE-FRO
7 U WERV ORfFTIN
)t (M)SCOOBYDOO
ffl (101 SESAME STREET (fl) Q
T I FUNTSTONES (THU. FRO
aMSISUFERPRICNOB
( SCRASSLI
(T l o ALL-STAR b l it z
OSIPOPEVE
12 FUNDME (MOaP-TNU)
1:30
330
ffl (TO) MISTER ROGERS (R)
ffl Ill INSPECTOR GADGET
O
I
ANO
305
11 BUGS SUNNY ANO FRICNOS
U (M ) EIGHT IS ENOUGH
(D 110) WERE COOKING NOW
QD ( I) FAMILY
6 :3 0
®W W 3
) ( } CBS EARLY MORPPMO
NEWS
® □ ABC NEWS TOTS MORNPfO
i O MORE REAL PEOPLE
U MOVIE Fait To Fight
|IM 7|C h ad (m r*tt MwWynOamn
300
O 4 SANTA BARBARA
iS OOUONQLIOHT
it ) O GENERAL HOSPITAL
I t ' (S I) BUGS BUNNY
IR C NOS
ffl (90) FLOfROASTYLE
Q ) (S) hea th c lc f
1030
O ® BAU OP the century
® O RYAN'S HOPE
O ® NBC NEWS AT SlNRISE
> a MORNbfa STRETCH
® O m w iTH E S S OATS PEAK
(U4 OOOO DAY)
NEWS
|4) JIM BARKER
!2 JIMMY b w a g g a r t
ff l (90) MAOC OP OCCOAATTVt
PAINTING (FIB)
12 MOVIE
a GE TOTS WEEK M COUNTRY
MUSK? (MONT
O ® r * COUNTRY (TVE-FW)
M BOBNEWHART
1:05
JEHKWSfTHU)
10:05
5 .30
1.00
S
10:00
5 .2 5
® O HOLLYWOOO ANO THE
STARS (MON, WED)
ff i (B) THE AVENGERS
O CAPITOL
((M l ORCAT SPACE COASTSR
f f l (101 CALLIGRAPHY w it h KEN
BROWN (TUE)
ff l (10) MAGC OP OR PAJNTbfO
(WEDl
ff l |S0) MAOC BRUSH OF GARY
t B ® SILVER SPOONS (R)
(2 O HOUR m a g a z in e
5 :2 0
12 WORLD AT LAROf (WED)
l
2:30
12 I LOVE LUCY (MOP*-THU)
11 WOMJUfW ATCH (FRI)
J
12:05
I I ROBERT SCHULLER
6.30
935
5 00
(M l
ALL )N THE FAMILY (MON.
TUE.F1*)
|W ) MAGC OP PAMTPK3
KEEPSAKES [FAR
11 (MI0UWCY
RACmo
I lite r Htgn-lde Regain bom San
Oiago
(B It) M O W Mayb* l« Coma
Horn* In Th* Spring (19701 SaPy
FwW Jack* Coop* J young gal
return* to hat parent! home a h *
nmmng away and * * • lo adiu* to
•<■■ world of daub* Mandwd*
(7. 0
(T □ AT THE MOVIES Scheduled
-anewt SiNwado" ikemn tana.
Ro*arm* Arguattai Back te th*
Futvta" (W-chew J Fot)
11,344 WILD KINGOOU Uutk oaan
end Parry caribou * * atudwd at
thaw n*-urai habitat - Canada i
M *n*a Aland |R(
c o n tin u es
NETWORK TELETHON
SD5
1200
( B ifio io a E T
I")
O BASEBA
Cli O
Q M O N T TRACKS
®
O
CHILDRENS
NETWORK TELETHON
5:30
O N EW S
11 (M l GRU2LT ADAMS
0 ) (10) NATURE OF THINGS F *
twr*d mam t ItvM t ia bfrdi jthI *rw
on t(X^ krzl*
(B it) VEGAS
ANOY ORIFFITH
O
O ® ENTERT AINMENT TOTS
W ill * intn/t# !o Dw*#y1«nfd t
101ft •»ww«rt*ry
d O MOV« T tr io o W
Soc#stlDffn
Cs&jrfi
/ O NEWS
IT (31) COTCO AHO TH* MAN
CD III MOVIE Do Not Fob) Spin
die 0* MuUete
(1971) Helen
Hemt M4dr*d Narwtca
5:05
a CIRCUS PARADE Pat St,act
ard Varma Whna boat (hit 77nd an
nual circut parada by* bom
Mawautaa n . t . featuring antique
wagemt bom the Crcua Mutaurcecut p *io rm *i and marching
6:00
935
&j
O l d O NEWS
11 (SSIFTSH
ED |I01 ADAM BurTWS MONEY
WORLD
® III HONCYMOONCRS
S QDLOVE CONNECTION
CD O HOLLYWOOD AND THE
STARS (WED)
0$) GORIER PYU
o ® ano ther w o r ld
0 O O W ( n TO LIVE
T t (M l ANDY ORWFTTH
f f l 110) ALOHA CHINA (WED)
f f li 10) ON THE MONEY (THU)
f f l 110) JOY OF PAINTING (FRO
930
4:55
11:00
8
2:00
905
12 h a z e l
m o r n in g
12 OAT OP DISCOVERY
EVEN!HQ
230
IT PEI NEWS
O (Bl the a v e n g e r s
( B (41 BARfTTA
930
O (Ti VIBRATIONS
(7J O MORAL ISSUES
11: (M ) PINK PANTHER
K1 (10) JOT OP PAINTING
CD |f | INSPECTOR GADGET
O
I® M O W
Th* l a t t Day"
| IB M ) R ch w d W idm wt Robert
Conrad Th* rdUewu* 0*non gang
* oppoead by a ra u td gunman
■ho taaat up *m a
500
10:35
11:30
® It01 Fir in g line tn # f*» Of
Saigon - And How H Might Ham
Swan Guaatt turner Dam) Bun*
C Tha Fad ol Saigon ) and » *" *» a ll Fot Butiubaid (The New Tort
Tenet) and Dam) Graanaty iBotlon Global
(3)
___ MONDAY
11 (34) BOB NfWtKART
5:00
at Atlanta Br a m t
SUNDAY
10:30
U JERRY FALWELL
SJ (SB) DANIEL BOOPfE
s
X tn -S V O U R B U S M C S S
11:05
O ® SPORUWORLD
(M l WALTONS
( Id SESAME STREET (R )0
(SI CAROL SURNCTT ANO
4:30
1005
a SPORTS PAGE
4:30
420
0 1a M O W For Maeran i Sake
(Its o i Caftan Webb Joan Barm*t
(W IM U3CINT1M E
(B in sw itch
O ® VOCE OP VICTORY
t j O BOB JONES
11 (M l WOOOV WOOOPECKER
O ) t tOI SESAME STREET (R| Q
12 ALVIN SHOW
(B II) SUPCRFRCNOS
U
PORTRAIT
RHOOEISLANO
nobf and Sam don I know h o * to
ratpond whan thaw bland karan
lio n Lai fun t h a t an epileptic
an
4:00
s i (M )H A R AI rrvE-0
12:30
105
11 PROMT TRACKS
OtPTRENT STROKES V -
MUura |R ig
I.D o AlAWOLF C *itm and Santn
* a tnandad ai the rmddN of a Cen
tral A m *ta n daaart wrlh a group of
i Mudanta i hi
0 ESSENCE0f< TELEVISION
(MICJ DANIELS
8
U SUNDAY FVNNIfS
12:30
®
O
MOVIE
'T wanly. TV aa
Rat a t t o B a h * Sheet |i»S »l Van
n. Vw a Meat
11 BASEBALL Ptuiadalphia Pnrtke*
at AnaHa lb amt
0
3D HARMONY ANOORACE
10:30
11:30
t l 3 ' SATUROAV NIOMT LIVE
Moat Ed A a n * Mut-cw guaata th*
k r k t | Do It Again
Word of
Mouth ) |R|
3) O
c h il d r e n s
m ir a c l e
NETWORK TELETHON
(7 O UEESTYLE3 OP THE RICH
AND FAMOUS Iniw vw w t w*th COT
R o t * t to n Lm dt Blwr. KarWy Roga rt actrata Lmda Dane, weo ■ lour
Of P a i l with V a tw * Pwrm*
I f ( M l MOVIE Tha Day Tima Endad ( IM 0 I Dorothy Maiona Jan
630
a
a
11:00
0
a
10:00
I t ( M l INDEPENDENT NEWS
ffl (10)HEALTH MATTERS
7:30
a
10:20
AMERICAN
( T i r S COMPANY
O PICTURE OP HEALTH
800
0
®
M AM AS FAMILY Mama
M rn a a pamtuf laaaon about human
natura whan aha attampta to taka
on a H a th uead-car daaiar |R)
ffl 1101PRESENT*
■
®
I t (M lS E N ha DEN
Q IT B WRITTEN
f t (I) JAMES ROBOON
P n v d r FM -
|1»T»| Carat Burnett. Nad Bear*,
Btaad an ip* m m d o ry of a
Final round, am bom Baftuarof Go*
Cktb m Sprmgkakd NJ
60 HOI CROSSROADS OP CUL
TURE: BALLET W EUROPE Th*
aarmy e« contemporary Waatara
European dance combmaa mtornewt with choreograph** and # •carpt* bom two partormancaa by
m * $tuttg*t Ban*
700
Scufood Flutter ..*6.95
ONLY
Includes: Fam ous Conch
Chowder. Hukcd Polulo and
French Fries or Rlcc, Fresh
Garden Suhid fir Cole Slaw,
Hot H rrad and Butter.
Above Served With
F re n c h F ries, C o le S lu w
m id H u h K P uppies
PAN HANDLE STYLE
STEAK, BAKE & SALAD
Tender I aiin
Chunkti.......................... *5 .9 5
Prime Rib und Danish
Imbster Tm ls .........*8 .9 5
Above Served W ith I hiked
Potato und Fresh Garden
S a la d . Y o u r C hoice Of
Dressing
From O u r Conch Chowder To O u r Key Lime Tart, You’ll
Savor And A pp reciate Everything About Bahama Joe’s
Including The Check!!
C H ILD R EN ’S D IN N E R S *2.95 to *3.95
SUNDAY THURSDAY 11.10 AM 10 PM. FRIDAY II 30 AM II PM. SATURDAY 4 TO11 PM
2508 FRENCH AVE. (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD
’W HT,
► ^*%%a
* '**'
’ ■** »• L• *
�*C —Evening H e ra ld , Sanford, FI.
Sunday, July 14, 1015
Y O U R DOUBLE C O U P O N S
SAVE Y O U M O R E AT W IN N - D IX IE !
fit MfJUOH C O U P O N UP TO AMT MCLUOtNO i l 00 UAtUf
Wl ACCfPT OC.APttH COUPONS
toy wusr puhcmam t»r tPtciric phoouct wiim iacm coupon you ntoutst
oouBtf a coupon pt a un* *o«
w h in v o u h y twoonuont or tmt s a u i it iu wt w
rut nnsT two in k it iu s a il o tm ip coupons or imat inn it iu will b i m o riuco ro n
TACT VALUf
COUPON VAiUf CANNOT I ACIf D IHf WAIUI or TmC h im
=l
JULY 14, 1985
this o fren valio in imc h h low ing counties
change m m in o ii 05C I04.A nncyAno volusia
| AX t i t HUS SUVITtn UANTON INDIAN HIVlH A St IUCII
MARKET FRESH (5 LBS. OR MORE)
W O BHANO USDA CHOIC
BEEF BLADE CUT
CHUCK
ROAST
' j s CHO KE ,
USDA CHOICE
WHOLE UNTHIMMED
BONELESS
TOP SIRLOIN
«
g
$079
W ^B S A N D
CHUCK
STEAK. . .
W D IRAND USDA CH
BONELESS
SIRLOIN STEAK
CoK»r* VrN
Minute
CHUCK ROAST
$029
ORANGE
JUICE . .
TURKEY
HAM....
OIXII-IICIOUS
W O BRANO USDA CHOICE BEEF
W M O tl BONELESS TEND t i l l OTN
U 1 CXOtci
SUPER
CHICKEN.
FRESH BAKI
HARVEST FRESH 'NEW CROP'
WHITE
POTATOES.
Q l
%9 ;
ITALIAN O
BREAD £
CHUNK LIOHT IN Ol
LISTERINE $ 0
MOUTHW
ASH iS £
WESSON
u I da'*CH<
STAR-KIST
t S tar Hf}'
TUNA ...
$O
IC IO IS !
P R IC E S GOOD JU L Y 1 4 -1 7 , 1985
REGULAR OR LIGHT
HARVEST FRESH (4 TO 5 LB. AVG.)
/iu miinuuivcc
SEER
•
•
t
6p a k |
•
CANS
1
Limit two 6-paks with SS.00 or moro purchase exd. dgs,
TROPICAL GRAPES, FRUIT PUNCH, ORANGE
or THRIST QUENCHER
Limit 1 with $3.00 o r m oro purchase oxcl. dgs
A L L VARIETIES
IS oi
SUE
min om i»iio
H
M,
K
torn M M ( iiiix tii
UN Ml Mil im
FRANKS
CHEESE FO O D
S H AM PO O
I7 u
TOc
WC
nt« OH (Alia tort! MM UillRAtl
*■
coot Ml Mil nu
C O LE SLAW. M AC ARO NI or POTATO
SALAD
us
S
OU OM IRUt torn MM 0 III Kill
toot Ml mT iw
CUP
29
«>• M UUI toPII M M U ttf Kill
com m i m ii
nn
�I
VIEWPOINT
The Seminole County SWAT Team
It's A Tough Job, But Somebody's Got To Do It
By S u s a n L o d e n
H e ra ld S t a f f W r ite r
If y o u 're a drug d e a le r o r other c rim in a l typ e
you m a y be rudely aw a ken ed one day w he n the
■ rrn ln o le County S W A T IS p rrla l Weapons and
p r t l e s ) tram kicks In th e door or crawls th ro u g h
lh< w indow s of your hom e to collect both y o u and
■ r ld r n r e of your crim e
■ O ne susprcled A lta m o n te Springs drug dealer
Was so shocked h r la ln tr d w h rn heavily a rm ed
S W A T officers drrssed In camoullage gear b u rst
‘n io h is home In a F c b ru ra ry p rr dawn raid
2 S W A T Com m ander L t. M a rti L allru sclan o. o f
th>- Sem inole C ounty S h e riff's Departm ent, said,
w he n forcefully se rvin g w arrants. "W e ’ve had
people w ho dldn l r v r n w ake up u n til we shook
lh< •m W e’ve had people that w rr r scared and
people w ho have resisted ve rb ally and people th a t
resisted physically
W e've had people w h o 'v e attempted to escape
I some have b ra n d ish e d weapons, a lth o u g h
1#<‘V never showed an o v e rt attempt lo use th e m
u ln ly because th ey w ere n ot suicidal "
H ut. h r said, as h is SW AT officers a c c rp i
reused duties they- are meeting greater re
d is ta n c e . Some suspects, h r said, are ( o r iliv in g
f th i ir hom es and b a rric a d in g themselves In
B lllu w e v c r. LaD rusciann said, ih r scene played
m u In May In P h ila d e lp h ia where a lte r a
a to li-m u lc d siege of a tenem ent hldenoi o f the
B it leal MOVE group, w h ic h had rrp o rtrd ly h e rn
J jfrro rlz ln g nriglilM irs w ith gunfire, was tx im tx -d
b_\ a SW AT tra in Is u n llk r y to r v r r o c c u r In
S e m in ole County
■ l hal big c ity n rlg h lx irh o o d lias no co u n te rp a rt
tn S em inole C ounty. L a llru s c la n o said, a nd ih r
co nse rva tive character o f th e county w ou ld have
lo change radically fo r such a situ a tio n to
develop, h r said
I " L a w enforcem ent, in th a t we don't h ave to
p o lle r as many people. w o u ld become aware ol a
p ro b le m such as M O VE more q u ic k ly . and
m .i\t>e. on a sm aller scale, w r would be able lo
r O t in ir r lt more q u ic k ly ." Lallru sclan o said
■ T h a t Philadelphia S W A T action triggered a lire
In w h ic h seven a d u lts a n d four children d lr d in
lh< barricaded MOVE headquarters. T he lire
I and also ilrs lro v e d 6 0 other homes.
[T M ol the Sem inole C o u n ty S W A T team m a k in g a
fO 'c c lu l move on suspects' homes Is a sce n a rio
B ia l's been played n ut m o re this year Ilia n In any
u l her d u rin g tin- I O-year hlxlorv ol ih r tr u in .
3 l year old Laliru sela no . w ho has headed the
te a m six years, said
U n iII recently. Ih r 15-m an tra m <>l 10 S e m in ole
f t C o u n ty sheriff's d e p u tie s and live Longw ood
r
(Mtllermcn primarily has tx-rn railed lo d u ty to
settlr rx trrm r dnm rsttr disturbances w h ere d
suspect m ay have b a rric a d e d h lm s rll In u hom e
•dong w ith hostages. L u llru s c la n o said
A lth o u g h headquartered al Ih r sh e riff's d e
p a rtm e n t. the SW AT te a m , purely v o lu n tu ry for
m e m b e rs , c u rre n tly In clu d e s live L on gw oo d
|Mi||er officers. Im l. a c c o rd in g lo L allru scla n o . no
o th e r d c p a rlin rn l In I h r ro u n ly has offered
v n lu n tr r r s for the team Longwood had Its o w n
S W A T tra m u n til I9H 3. w h e n It merged w ith ihe
s h rrlfT s d e p a rtm e n t team.
O ir r the years, w orking w ith a tra in e d sheriff's
negotiator th e SW AT team has detuned about IH
sut h cases. M em bers of ihe te am , w ho can be
culled on to assist any d iv is io n o f the sheriff's
departm ent, a n y local poller force and lo support
o ilie r S W A T team s In O range and Volusia
m un tles. have never fired a shot In a Seminole
( o u n iy o pe ra tio n . A record l.a i)ru * rlu n n Is proud
• >1
A p rim a ry goal In any S W A T operation Is to
prevent In ju ry to anyone. In rlu d in g Ihe suspect.
S W A T o ffic e r s or In n o c e n t p a r tie s w h ile
n e u tra liz in g " the suspect, h r said
My basic S W A T philosophy " Lid lru sclan o
said. "is . if we re going ih c rr fo r a search w arrant,
tlx re's not enough evidence In th a t house Ih u l's
w orth a n y b o d y 's life W r w ill tr v our best to
ic c o v rr the evidence, b ul o u r firs t, tm m rd tu tr
p rio rity is lo gel Inside and n e u tra liz e ih r person
Il m- can do th a t w ith an acceptable calculated
risk th rn w r w ill do that
" I w on 't ask m y peoplr lo use a kam ikaze e ntry
into Ih r house ju s t tor Ihe sake ol g e llin g a pound
ol cocaine o r w hatever. W r have other m ethods
lin . h i arsenal th a t rem ains se rn -i lo give the tcum
a tactical advantage) (hat w ou ld lx- advantageous
tielore we w o u ld try a blin d c h a rg e ." lie v ild
fftii S W A T team duties are Ix-com lng more
rtskv lor (he vo lu ntee r officers w h o are approved
ol and tra in e d by those already selected lo serve,
above and beyond ih r lr reg ula r duties. In Ihe
sjM*c ta lly -skilled u n it lh a l (u n rtlo n s as a team.
L allru sclan o said
This year Ihe demand for the Ir a n i's services
has b ro ug ht ca lls hr serve over 3 0 search and
arrest w a rra n ts (rom Ja nu ary th ro u g h Nl.iv
L a llru s c la n o expects a tr r m l to w a rd that type
ol w o rk In d e v e lo p lo r Ih e Ir a n i as law
enforcem ent upgrades Its w a r on drugs In the
county.
Four of th is year's more d ra m a )Ic raids, tw o
initia le d In ih e o u ts k irts of A lta m o n te Springs in
February a nd tw o In Sanford In M a rrh and A p ril,
w ith Ihe su pp ort or Ihe V o lusia SW AT leant.
Seminole s h c rffT s deputies, and In Sanlord of c ity
jx illc r. represent an rffo rl lo clean up hlalunt
Illegal d n ig d ea lin g and g a m b lin g m a rra s where
i lll/ r n s had com plained. LaO ruselanosuld.
Ih lo re e x e c u tin g Ih c ra id s In I h r black
ucighborhiM xls. he said, law m en th ou gh t utioul
IKissiblc c la im s that Ih r ra id s jv rre racially
m otivated. “ Il was an obvious e le m e n t." Lailrusclano said, " b u l wc looked al how we became
Involved. T h r Involvem ent was sparked by
< lilz rn co m p la in ts .
H «aU
G reg Fulch, left. Seminole County s h e riffs
deputy who is a m em ber of the SW AT team ,
checks watch just prior to raid on one of six
homes that day on Altam onte outskirts in
l i w * *" VOtn
search of drug suspects as Lt. M a rty
LaBrusciano. SWAT team com m ander, syn
chronizes his watch.
"T h a t’s som eth ing w r can't tngnorr whether
i t 's In a w h i l e n e ig h b o r h o o d , a b la c k
ncighlM irhood o r C hinatow n. W c a lso have lo look
ul the s p in -o ff type crim es o c c u rrin g — Ihc
sirnngarm rob b e ry. Ihc use o f fire a rm s , the purse
snatching and Jewelry snuiehlngs
"W r c a n 't Ignore II oul o f fear ol tx-lng accused
ol p icking on a ce rium race of p e o p lr. Itecause It's
the very same race of |M-o|>lr w ho arc dem anding
See S W A T , page GD
SW AT team m em bers search for evidence
during a raid at the Altam onte M en's Club
where 10 persons were arrested, most of
them on gam bling charges.
Ban Dog Ownership By People With Blue Eyes?
I had a call tin o ih n day from
m y frie n d . Priscilla P rlss. die
lea din g consumer a c tiv is t She
said she had a story lo r m e. S tir
sounded angry
O f course, P ris c illa a lw a ys
sounds angry, bul I w e n t tu see
her a n y w a y. I (om ul h e r p u rsu
in g nne o l her favorite hubbies,
s ta n d in g on a si reel c o rn e r and
s h a k in g her first ai a n y car
la rg e r th a n a baby s tro lle r
" L o o k at lh a l b lo a te d gas
g u z z le r!" she hissed as a new
s ia ilo n wagon went by. "H o w
c o u ld anyone I k - s o in e on std rra lt ? "
I asked Priscilla w lia l was so
te rrib le about d riv in g a station
w agon A lter all die fa m ily In
d ir c a r had four kids
" T lu t l mc*drl o n ly gets 21
m ile s in th e g a l l o n . " she
snap|ied "Those |»coplc are us-
in u re th a n their share of
gasoline — not m m ention b u y
ing m ore th an d ir lr share nl
kid s."
I have learned not to challenge
Priscilla o n her notion o f w h a i
c o n s titu te s a " fa ir s h a re " of
a n y th in g fo r o ilie r people. I
asked In s te a d w hy she hud
c a lle d . W r w ent up to h e r
rent c o n i ro lle d a p a rtm e n t to
discuss w tia l she said was the
m d ru g r o f the decade.
We m ade our way c a re fu lly
d ow n th e h o t d a rk , d in g y
h a llw a y t h a t le a d s to h e r
a p a rtm e n t. The carpet looked as
I I II had lx -rn used to protect (h r
p a ve m e n t o f the Sun D ie g o
Irrrw u y In Lais Angeles.
P riscilla cursed her la n d lo rd as
shr w rrs tle d w ith her s tu b b o rn ly
sticky door. I have also learned
not to suggest lo her that ren t
mil
Q u irk s
Stuffed To The Gills
By United P r t u
International
House re s ta u ra n t In Cape
May.
CAPE MAY. N.J. (UP1) T he l o b s t e r Is b e in g
A lo b a trr that su rvive d c iv il stuffed by a local taxider
a nd tw o world w a r* w ill be m ist. who says It w ill take
spared the (utr o f y o u n g e r four m o n th s to do the job
a nd lean tough crusta cea n correctly. It w ill be d is
relatives.
played on th e restaurant’s
T h e 3 7 -p o u n d lo b s te r, wall.
e stim a ted to be a b o u t 1H5
Jensen, w h o comes from
ye ars old. was c a u g h t by
a line o f fish e rm e n going
fis h e rm a n Arne Jensen and
back b e y o n d h is g re a t
th e crew of the C ourageous
grandfather. said a lobster
oft the Georges B a nk. 160
gains about 1 pound every
in ties from Cape Cod. Mass.
five years.
T h e Courageous re tu rn e d
W hrn asked if the elderly
to ila home port o f Cape
M ay w ith the gtant lo b ste r crustacean w a s edible after
all those ye a rs roam ing the
th is week.
" I t looked ju st lik e any ocean flo or. Jensen said.
o th e r lo b slrr. b ut a w ho le " It's d e fin ite ly edible. A lot
lo t b ig g e r.' Je n se n said ol people say the bigger
they are. th e tougher. Dut
W ednesday.
J e n s e n d o n a t e d th e as far os w e 're concerned, a
c re a tu re to T he L o b s te r loliste. Is a lo b ste r. *
Dollars
ft
(Non)Conts
T im o th y
^ ^ r e |s r t h s ^ ^
controls m ay have som ething to
do w ith her la n d lo rd ’s lack ol
enthusiasm fo r m a in ta in in g Un
building. W r w ent In
Despite the h ea l. Priscilla did
uol oiler me u glass o f water. She
is certain Ih c w a te r supplied by
the c liy is carcinogenic, and
regards b ottle d w a te r as a tip off.
She gave me instead a long,
angry glare.
" F u r l e c o n o m y sta n d a rd s."
she said after a lon g silence.
Fuel econom y standards?
Fuel econom y s ta n d a rd s ." in m e n tio n Ih c l a d ih c v 'r c In
she r rp ru tr d im h c lp lu llv " T h r i a lm o in w ith th e oil n m n o p n ly
g o v e r n m e n t s l a p p e d I tic I
D iscussing price e llrc ts w lih
e con om y sta nd ard s on ihtysc P riscilla Is a hopeless task. Inn I
r n h ltrr baron m d n m n h llr m akers pressed on I rem inded her I li.it
in 1073. in protect Am erican gasoline prices, relative lo other
c o nsu m e rs from low mileage prices have been (ailing for Ih r
ca rs The standards lo rre d De i.ist several years II Is not
tro it lo make ta rs th a t g d hein-r s u rp ris in g lh a l people are b u y
m ile a g e ."
ing larger ears |usl as they
I m id Priscilla th e standards sw itched lo sm aller ones when
are s illy W r have, after all. rrla tlv c gas prices were risin g
a lw a ys had the choice of high or
P riscilla glared b la n kly, paying
low mileage cars I wondered no a lte n tlo n
w h y th e g o v e rn m e n t sh ou ld
"F o rd and GM are pressuring
lim it lh a l choice
those spineless w orm s a l the
"Y o u and your Irre m arket D epartm ent o f T ra n sp o rta tio n lo
llcltlle-fuddle Those d evils from relax the standard n il l!!H (i curs
D e iru li can m ake a g u llib le tu an average ol 26 m ile s |>er
co nsu m e r buy any k in d of car. gallon instead of the 27 5 th a t's
In ihc law now We've got to
L o o k at (h r m onsters you see on
the road today A u to m akers m ake sure that sta n d . in f Isn't
m ake us buy them I m-c u u s t they changed W e’ve got to lo n e
m ake more profit on th em — not D etroit to give us 27.5.
I T im o t h y T r r u n r l h r n w r l m in e s ilic o fi/to rtu n ity to cv rre s/to iu l u ith ren d ers W rite h im a t
th e Evening H e ra ld I
by G arry Trudeau
DOONESBURY
S£H*XX, r - 1 HAX IV U *£ 10
tM A H lt€ CJBTtCAL AVKKIANU OF
u m n u + tM T O fa ic v c H iT )
M u m **
II we don't, she conllmicd
darkly, "people in llial Hilly Irre
iii.ttki-l ol your* will go oul and
buy gas and drive np prices lur
t i n- rest ol ns
I mid I’rlst Ilia dial il dial were
ilic p r o b le m , s h e s h o u ld
advocate m u ll more extensive
cnnlroln A limit nil Ihc size ol
lo ls c o u ld k e e p m in d le s s
hnuiehuyers Iroin d in in g up Ih c
prlce ol land A i|unta on con
sumption by t-arrol crunching
icgrturluns could keep carrot
|id ics at reasonable levels A
rule banning dog ownership by
IB'iinlc w ilh blue eyes could keep
dng^itodcheap A
^ D on't be s lllv ." she said.
Nos Isa Ir r r country."
UWfAu.
tM S H A
SUKMUUt
M/AAAAuS B U S ***,
uN O t n i w m a c u m
a v tv ttra w
u iiH A * .
a u r n s m W a n u cmubus
n iM u tne..
m me m e me o v e n * w m o o n
U n tA H T t S A X td V .V fS , l M ASLAMP, AT M l B tS j pY1*e VJAtCUH t
m t r * a i \ t H te c n A iw A * s m u x >n
ISA. KX M l COMPANY
u r M t & r m rs fT M & tr
CUV BUM A *5 M U C H
X A l f » € IAX/M UG
( W BUY you LUNCH'
n s UTHXJTA
P U U tT M fA t. I
just P o o re s t
IM CM ATTH6
+
�t t
Evening Herald
(USPS 4IMM)
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SAN FO RD . FLA. 32771
Arerf Code 305 322-2811 or 831 9993
Sunday, July M, 1985 — 2D
W«yn« 0 . D oyls. P u b ln h sr
Thom s* Olordsno, M anaging Editor
M alvln Adhlnt, A dvertising Director
Home Delivery Wrrh. 81 10, Month. 84 75. 3 Months.
814 25; H Months. >27 00. Year. 851 00. By Mall Week.
81 50 Month. 80.00; 3 Months. 818.00. fl Months, 832.50:
Year. 800 00
Coming
H o m e ...
t t i i t
*t ■
i i
DICK WEST
Zombie Potion: Make Mine A Double
W ASHINGTON IU PII — I don 't lo r a m om ent
question the d iagnosis o f m e d lra l science that
in ro d o to x ln . a ch em ica l used to create zombies
in H aiti, holds p rom ise in anesthesiology.
Stranger th in g s have happened, even In
H aitian voodoo c lrrle s and Am erican taverns. So
when the N atio na l Geographic S o ciety quotes a
Hrooklyn d o cto r to the effect that "W e 're looking
fo r s o m e th in g th a t can d ro p a p a tie n t's
tem perature and blood pressure d u rin g brain
surgery.” I go rig h t along w ith the search.
I have been anesthetized by zom bies w hen I
w asn't even a b ra in surgery patient. O r If I was I
ce rta in ly m issed a good o p p o rlu n ity fo r a
m alpractice suit
Where m y c re d ib ility gap was crossed was
when the G eographic news service quoted a
Harvard U n iv e rs ity botanist as saying, " It's
u tte rly w rong io view the phenom enon of
zombies In ih r c o n te xt o f H ollyw ood p ic tu re s ."
U n d rrm ln d a person s faith in " I Was a
Teenage Z o m b ie ." w ill they?
I mean. If zom bies aren't pari of ibe "liv in g
dead." then a lo t nt us voters were b a d ly fooled
A lth o u g h It Is p re m a tu re to predict a
nationw ide political realig n m en t, prelim inary
signs point to substantial party shifts that
bode tvrll for Republicans and III for Dem o
crats.
Such shifts are especially significant In the
South, w h e rr the Dem ocrats have generally
held sway since the C ivil W ar. Southern
conservatives are crossing over to the Re
DON GRAFF
publican Parly In record numtKTB because
the G O P Is more attuned to their political
philosophy.
Florida Is a case In p oint. Annual gains for
the G O P of 50 percent or m ore have been
com m on throughout th is slate since 1980.
Even in northern Florida, once a Democratic
stronghold, the GOP Is m a k in g spectacular
advances — 62 percent In Jacksonville, 54
percent In Si. Augustine, 51 |>errcnt In
Tallahassee, and a w hopping 132 jicrccnt In
I ’hlllpp lne President Ferdinand E.
ru ral D ixie county. In S em inole County, the
Marcos has m ade a p oint over the
Republicans numbered 3 0 .5 6 8 In 1981. and
years of being h is ow n man. anby J u n e 3 0 this year, that figure Jumped to
sw erublr to no one but him self for
4 4 .6 0 3 . W hile Ih r GOP experienced that gain,
the way he d ors tils Jot*
A few years b ack, fo r rxam plc,
the Dem ocrats grew from 3 9 .1 0 8 to 4 3 .5 7 7 .
when Congress wus b a lkin g at the
lo becom e Ih r m inority party In this county
$900 m illio n price tag h r put on
(or the first tim e rv rr. M oreover, from 1981 to
renew ing the lease on U S, bases In
1984 Republicans u n re g is te re d Democrats
Ih r Philippines, be was q uick to (ell
am ong new Florida voters by more than 2 to
I he U.S. g overnm ent w hat It could
1. A lthough Democrats still outnum ber Re
do If It d id n ’t lik e h is term s. Gel out.
publicans In Florida rolls, ih r GOP has m ade
Com m on fron t against the world
such strides among younger voters that ll
com m unist th re a t o r not. he needed
could become the m ajority p arly In Ih r slate
us less than we needed hint.
in the not-loo-distant future.
He has also co n s is te n tly belittled
the s tre n g th o f th e c o m m u n is t
T h e GOP (III, In fuct. Is all through the
In s u r g e n c y w h ic h h a s been
S o u th , w here p ro m in en t Dem ocratic d e
spreading
th ro u g h bis country of
fectors are m aking It m ore respectable for
7.000 Islands. S im ulta ne ou sly. In
voters lo change th e ir registrations. In
w hat Is an o b vio u s co ntrad iction to
Sem inole County, lor ex a m p le , for the first
alm ost everyone b u t him self, he has
lim e since the county was founded In 1913,
p o rtra y e d h im s e lf us the o n ly
Ih r G O P holds Ih r sujjervlsor of elections
alternative to a c o m m u n ist take
office. Sandru Goard. elections supervisor
over.
who was elected us a D em ocrat In 1984. has
I t Is r s p r c l u l i y In te r e s tin g ,
since changed her p arty designation. O ther
therefore, to note the different line
Marcos has been ta lk in g of late He
p rom inent Democrats w ho have switched to
Is now suggesting it m ay tie neces
I lie G O P In Seminole C o u n ty Include Tro y
sary to call on utiles for m ilita ry
Pllam l of W in te r Springs, form er chairm an of
substance tn b e a tin g buck the rebel
lhe local Dem ocratic purty: Gerald K orm an,
tliM .il To date, no a lly has been
fo rm er Dem ocratic county commission can
named, but th ere Is no question as
didate, now lam gwtxxl city attorney; and
lo who he has In m in d .
V io la K a stn cr and S h irle y Schllke. tw o
So gel ready. A m ericans. Preoc
long-tim e Democratic powerhouses. And a c
cupied us you already are w ith
cording to Mrs. Goard, Ih r GOP is gathering
C entral Am erica and the M ldrasl. It
looks very m u c h lik e (mother one
strength In Ih r south end of the county us
could lie com ing ul you.
well as In the Sanford area w ith more and
The Slate D e |iu rlm e rit and Pen
m o re y o u n g vo ters r e g is te r in g as Retagon
make n o secret ol th eir alarm .
publicans.
For good reason. J u s t alMiul every
T hese crossovers. In tu rn , have Improved
th in g that c o u ld tie w rong In the
th e O O P 's chances In s la te and lo cal
way u co u n try Is ru n In very w rong
elections. No longer w ill Southern races be
In the Philippines
decided In the Dem ocratic prim ary; strong
The econom y Is a basket case,
Republican candidates are m aking a horse
largely as a consequence o f Ih r
race ol the November elections.
c o iru p tlo tl that hits been standard
o|H-ratlng procedure under Marcos
T h e Republican P arly has also established
T he spoils go to h is relatives and
some Impressive beachheads In several states
cronies,
above the Mason-Dixon line.
T h r system Is too m uch even for
C h ief am ong them Is Massachusetts. T h ere,
the editorial c o lu m n s of the W ull
lorm er Gov. Kdwurd K ing, who presided over
Street Jo u rn a l, whose w rltrrs rarely
a strong economic recovery, was unsealed by
in e e l a n u n 11 - c o m in u ti I s t
liberals In th r D em ocratic prim ary. T h e
unihorH arlan lender they do not
c o n s e rv a tiv e D em o crat sw itch ed p arties
like B u i u recent c ritiq u e o f u
earlier this month and plans to run ugulnst
c o m m it cartel rigged In favor o f a
M ichael Dukakis, the m an who defeated him
longtim e M urcos associate warned
d ia l such p olicies are producing
In 1 0 8 2 .
recruits for the rebels among sm ail
D em ocratic National C h airm an Paul K irk
funner*.
dismisses such defectors as "political op
The united forces are a problem In
p ortunists" and predicts they will return to
another respect
Abuses ugulnst
the fold once Ronald Reagan Is out of the
local c ivilia n |M>puludotis by poorly
W h ite House and lib e ra lts m Is back In
d is c ip lin e d p a r a m ilita r y u n its ,
fashion. Yet his smug assessment Ignores the
w hich account for
large (tart of
fact that detecting Dem ocrats Insist they have
some 200.000 m en under arms, are
crossed over becuuse the parly deserted
b u ild in g g u e rrlllu p op ularity.
T h r m ain g u e rrilla force Is th r
th em .
Maoist oriented New People’s A rm y ,
Jam es Siinilqiilsl of the Brookings In s titu
w hich Is now o p rru th ig In all 73
tio n , believes th a t th e G O P gains a re
Philippine pro vin ce s and. according
s ig n ific a n t. W ritin g In Ih r W inter 1 9 8 5
to W rs trrn a na lysis, m ay control us
Hr ookl nx a Review, he concluded: " T h e
p in c h us 2 0 p e r c e n t o f t h r
Reugati Revolution d o rs not m atch th r
countryside.
Roosevelt Revolution In Us Im p art on th r
jx irty system, but It has brought about the
JACK A N D E R S O N
greatest realignment In five decades — and
the realigning forces are still at w ork."
T h e Reagan Revolution, It seems, continues
npuce.
In the last congressional election.
Not to m en tion a lot o f ta vern patrons who
have ordered d rin k s by that nam e
A n anesthetist says te tro d o m x ln . w hich Is
e xtracted In powder form fro m dried puffer fish,
can p u t p atients In a state o f 'suspended
a n im a tio n " and "open the w ay for Incredible
new su rg ica l techn iqu es."
Very good, so far. I long have felt that brain
surgery and sorcery had a lot In com m on.
It Is the assertion th a t zom bies don t "rise
trom the grave to torm ent the liv in g " that I can't
sw allow .
If we ca n't believe In the s u pe m a tu ra lism o f
z o m b ie s , w h a t r a n w e b e lie v e In ? N ot
anesthesiology, botany and the National Geo
g raphic Society re rta ln ly .
O f course, scaring the life o u t of the liv in g may
not be every body's Idea o f to rm e n t, but that
seems to be the H ollyw ood concept.
W h ile I d o n 't know the p rlc r o f puffer flab
powder as compared w ith e the r and othet
anesthetics, li sh ouldn't cost m u ch to put you
under A little dab w ill do.
A c c o rd in g to W ade D avis o f H a rv a rd 's
botanical m useum , te trod oto xln Is 275 tim es
deadlier than cyanide. J u s t a m illig ra m , about
the am ount that co u ld be p u l on the head o f a
p in . w ill do In most people.
T hat Is high potency Indeed. It u sua lly takes
several zombies o f the type bartenders w h ip up
to render a person hors de co m b at.
" I n non fatal doses." the Geographic says.
’ te trod oto xln can low er the m etabolism so
m u ch th a l a person seems more dead th an
u llv r . "
Davis says zom bies sulTcr the same fate, and
so. 1 m ig ht add. do some tavern custom ers.
D avis te lls us zo m b ie s are g ive n s m a ll
a m o un ts of te tro d o x in and then, a fte r being
b u rle d alive, are resuscitated by voodoo sorcer
ers. The revival p otion m ay be a strong dose
extracted from a p la nt know n as a "zombie
c u c u m b e r."
1 know not w hat b ra in surgeons use. b ut even
ll th a t cucum ber does Induce h a llu cin a tio n s and
psychosis it a p p a re n tly beats aspirin as a cure of
hangovers.
SCIENCE WORLD
Salt
Impact
Studied
Preview
Of Our
Next Crisis
,
RUSTY BROWN
Public Intimacies
We arc In the m id st of abstract
in t im a c y . I t 's th e u n o u y n iu u s
p e rso n a s k in g u k n o w led ge ab le
r x p e r r th e most in tim a te questions
A n d the expert s h a rin g an e xplicit
a nsw er w ith m illio n s o f others.
T here's Toni G ra n t, fo r example,
on a syndicated ra d io ca ll-in show,
a d v is in g a le le p h o n e r h o w to
evaluate her re la tio n s h ip w ith a
m a rrie d lover. Dr. G ra n t's opinions
e n te rta in thousands w ho rou tine ly
n in e her in w hile d riv in g home from
w ork
O r there's G e rin un -tio rn Dr Hut li
W rs th e lm rr. answ ering a question
a bo ut sexual pleasure on a cable TV
show called, a p p ro p ria te ly , "G ood
S e x ." ll Is tieanied lo u d evolrd
n atio na l audience that anxiously
u w a lts the response In Dr. R uth's
c h a tty m anner, u m anner th a t's
b e n t likened to the m a tro n ly In
nocence of "e v e ry m a n 's grandma
p o u rin g cham om ile te a ."
O r. for a more ( fin ic a l m id scientif
ic approach, p ick up one o f 100
m ajor newspapers and read how Dr.
J u n e R eln iscb . d ire c to r o l T he
Kinsey In stitu te for Reseurch In Sex.
Gender and R eproduction, answers
. questions from readers In a weekly
c o lu m n called The Kinsey Report.
W ind's behind th is cu rre n t media
phenomena ta k in g the place of a
trusted lu m lly m em ber, no longer
a v a ila b le : " W e d o n 'l liv e In
extended lam tlles w here people had
an a un t muybe th a t th ey could talk
lo W r live very Isolated lives "
D r R rlnlsch feels the success of
her colum n Is related lo the taboo o l
sex. s till present In o u r society. “ I
c a n 't tell you how m an y letters I get
that begin w ith the phrase. There's
nobody I can ta lk to about th is ."'
she said In u telephone Interview
fro m the Kinsey In s titu te at Indiana
U n iv e r s ity . " I ’e o p lc s o m e tim e s
w o rk u p the courage to ta lk to th e ir
d octo r. hut ntten h e '* an em b ar
rassed as they ure."
Ur R rlnlsch Is a psychohlologtst
w h o was on th r fa c ilitie s o f C ol
u m b ia and R utgers u n iv e rs itie s
u n t i l 1982. w h e n she becam e
d lr r c lo r of the In s titu te , fam ous for
it s p io n e e r s tu d ie s o n s e x u a l
behavior.
I a skrd her ll ll's c o in cid e n ta l that
a ll o f th r m rd lu 's p ro m in e n t sex
th e ra p is ts a rr wom en. She th in k s
not
"S e x u a l In fo rm a tio n seems
cleaner corning from a w om an. The
same answer from u m ap m ight
seem aggressive."
J u d g in g Ironi letters she receives,
h e r im pression Is that m en are more
tilin g up utxiul sex "W o m e n are
less plagued w ith perform ance unxle ly . whereas m en are o fte n overly
c o n c e rn e d u bo ut s e x u a l In a d e
quacies. T hroughout lift*, women
have to deal more w ith th e ir bodies
and ure more like ly lu share confldenrea w ith other w om en. T his
m akes them less retice nt to ask
q u e s tio n s ."
In Ih r 18 m on ths she's been
w ritin g The Kinsey R eport, she's
observed that w om en seem most
co nce rn ed utxiui t fe r tility , m eno
pause and breast size T h r No. I
question from men: lin p o trn c y .
Even though she lim its her a n
sw ers to m ainstream problem s, her
s u b je c ts are h a tte r th a n some
readers ra n lake. One publisher
canceled Ih r co lu m n tie r a use. he
said. It rm barrassed tits wife.
H ut D r Rrlnlsc h says T he Kinsey
Report Is more than Just advice and
o p in io n , that It Is a p u b lic service,
bused on hard facts d ra w n from
studies and rrseareti
B y U n ite d P re s s
In te rn a tio n a l
Salt consum ption was labeled as
the g re at v illa in In h ig h blood
pressure a few years back, b ul
scien tists know some people w ith
h ypertension have low salt Intake
and o the rs addicted to s a lty food
never develop the disease.
T o p in dow n Ih c re la tio n s h ip
between hypertension and salt In
take. researchers at N orthw estern
U n iv e rs ity M edical S chool have
Joined w ith Ih r London School o f
H ygiene and T ropical M edicine In a
s tu d y o f 10.000 p e o p le In 50
d iffe re n t im putations w orldw ide .
The groups to be studied repre
sent a broad range o f so dium Intake
levels, from B razilian X in g h u In d i
ans. on Ibe low end o f the scale, to a
group o f Chinese whose sodium
co n s u m p tio n Is high.
S o diu m , present In salt a n d o th e r
foods and seasonings. Is c ru c ia l to
re g u la tio n o f blood pressure, but
scie n tists aren't sure w ha t goes
w rong w ith the sodium m etabolism
In h ypertension and w hat role other
su bstance* such ss ca lciu m m sy
play
Researchers ul N orth w estern said
a ll previous studies o f the Issue
were based on past reports already
p ub lish ed Instead o f d ire ct c o m p a ri
son o f p opulations
T h e s tu d y Is e xpe cted to be
com pleted by the end o f n ext year.
It s a co m m on ly accepted n otio n
th a t fem ale a nim a ls choose the
lit lest o f potential m utes, but a
U n iv e rs ity o f Chicago researcher
says ib is m ay not be so
C h r is t in e B o u k e , a re s e a rc h
a ssociate In the d e p a rtm e n t o f
biology, said her s tu d y o f flo u r
beetles showed the females showed
no p a rtic u la r pattern w hen choosing
m ates.
She studied flo u r beetles because
she needed an a n im a l whose sexual
co m m u n ic a tio n was so sim ple It
c o u ld be repealed m a n y tim e s
e xa ctly In Ihc laboratory. The type
o f lieetle she used com m unicates
w it h a s in g le c h e m ic a l, o r
pherom one
If the females could choose the
best m ates, they should co nsiste ntly
choose the same type w hen re
peatedly exposed lo pherom ones of
va riou s males, she reasoned But
th e fe m a le s ' response w as u n
predictable.
She said her w ork was Intended
us a "c a u tio n a ry tale fo r people
doing studies on a n im a l b e h a v io r."
T he m oral o f the tale: Make no
assum ptions, for the Issue has not
been adequately studied.
Good Samaritan Gets Catch-22 Slap
BERRY'S WORLD
By Jack Anderson
and Joseph Spear
WASHINGTON - A t 5 leet and
110 pounds. L a rry S m ith Is a
com pact p ro file In courage. He
saved a bedridden hospital patie nt
from fiery death and deserved a
m edal What be got Instead was the
boot — w ith "C a tc h -2 2 " stam ped
across the heel.
S m ith 's b u rru u c ra tlc horror s to ry
wus dug out o f governm ent (lies by
our associate In dy Hudhwur. H e rr's
what happened:
In January 1981. S m ith was at
w ork as a s u p p ly technician on the
second floor o f the Veterans Adin I n I a t r a t f u n h o s p i t a l 1 n
W ashington. D.C. A co-w orker ran
up and told h im th a t a bed on the
fo urth floor had caught fire.
Sm ith raced to the scene and saw
a patient, unable to m ove, ly in g on a
bed that wus enveloped tn sm oke
and flam es. W ith o u t h e s ita tio n .
S m ith seized the patie nt, who out-
weighed h im by 6 0 pounds, lifted
h im o ff the b u rn in g tied and earned
h im to safety.
S m ith re m e m b e re d fe e lin g a
sharp stab o f pain In the rig h t side
o f h is back d u h n g the rescue. He
w ent to the em ergency room, and
was later a d m itte d to W ashington
A d ven tist H ospltul. w here hla con
d itio n was diagnosed aa "lo w back
s tr a in ." For several m o n th s h r
u nd erw en t p h y s ic a l therapy and
to ok strong p a in k ille r* (hat made
h im drowsy but d id n 't help h is back
condition.
A year later, a VA doctor de
te rm ine d that S m ith had suffered
perm anent damage, specifically an
u n n a tu r a l s tr a ig h te n in g o f the
n o r m a l s p in a l c u rv e . T h e VA
doctors decided th a t S m ith was no
longer fit to do t h r heavy liftin g
required o f m edical supply te c h n i
cians. One d o c to r recom m ended
h in t for d is a b ility retirem en t.
B u t S m ith , w is h in g to earn his
pay. applied lor a jo o at the VA
h o s p ita l that w o u ld nut require
lilt in g or hundtlng m ore than 25
pounds. The h o sp ita l auth orities
to ld h im there were no such Jobs
available.
W i l l i n o a lt e r n a t iv e . S m ith
a pp lie d for d is a b ility retirem en t.
T he Office of Personnel Manage
m ent rejected hla claim .
The OPM derision acknowledged
th a t "m e dical evidence subm itted
d ia g n o s e d a c h ro n ic , m id -b a c k
m u s c le s t r a i n . " b u t s a id th e
"clinica l reports (showed) little (to)
w a rra n t a fin ding o f to ta l dlsablll»>’
Three m onths later. S m ith got a
le t t e r fr o m th e V e te r a n s A d
m in is tra tio n . In fo rm in g h im that he
was being fired " o n th e basts of
m e d ic a l d is a b ility ." because he
c o u ld " n o longer p erfo rm the full
d u tie s o f hla position aa a medical
s u p p ly technician e ffic ie n tly and
safely because o f m edical reasons."
N eith er the VA nor the OPM.
a pp a re n tly, took in to account the
u nu sua l on-the-job s itu a tio n — and
S m ith 's heroic response to It —
w h ic h had caused h is m e d ic a l
problem In the first place. Good
S am aritans apparently have no o f
fic ia l s ta n d in g w ith th e federal
bureaucracy.
S m ith has now hired a la w ye r to
appeal the OPM decision (h a t found
h im not q u a lifie d fo r d is a b ility
b e n e fits
T he law yer. Jo hn K a rr, su m m a
rized hla clie n t's pre dica m e nt th is
w ay: "S m ith And* h tm aelf tn the
paradoxical position o f h a v in g been
tired because the V A fo un d h im
unable to perform the d u tie s o f his
position, w hile e xactly the same set
o f facta and circum stances led OPM
to conclude that S m ith was never
theless not e ntitle d to d is a b ility
re tire m e n t."
Yossarlan w ould have understood
com pletely. •
J
• • • 8
\
I
�OPINION
Evening H e ra ld , Sanford, FI.
Sunday. July l«, 1 W 3 -J D
Congress Has Its Own Role To Play
E d ito r's note: Speaker O 'N e ill re licet .*
on some o f the change* In Congress,
and proposes a re tu rn to the o rig in a l
halant'e between the Congress and the
executive.
If w e can ...
re s to re in th e
p u b lic m ind t h *
• q u a lit y th a t
w a s in te n d e d
b e tw e e n the
C o n g ress and
th e p re s id e n t,
w e w ill h ave
acco m p lish ed
s o m e th in g tru ly
s ig n ific a n t
a n d h istoric.
By T h o m a s P. " T i p " O 'N e ill. J r .
As we approach Ihe tilre n ir n n ta l of
fnc C on stitu tion , it \% appropriate* to
consider how ihe legislative branch ol
our federal govcrnm cnl has developed
d u r in g it s n e a r ly 2 0 0 y e a r * of
existence.
Take the developm ent of p olitical
parties, for exam ple. Even d u rin g m y
th ir ty some years In Congress, the
p a rty system has changed a lot, and
some o f ihese changes have hurt Ihe
a b ility o f Conges* to act effectively.
W hen I first entered the House in 1953,
m ost o f the m em bers had w o rk rd their
w ay u p through the ra n ks to get to the
House u f Representatives. They had
w orked lor th r ir p arty on the local or
slate level and had served In some kind
o f local office, or perhaps they had
served In the state legislature, as I did
T he y knew what It m ea nt to follow the
leadership and learn the art o f leglslaHon. They had some u nd ersta nd in g of
governm ent and how li w orks
T he party system is m uch d llle rcn t
today, and I believe It w orks to out
d e trim e n t ns a Congress. Men and
w o m e n are e le cte d to th e House
w ith o u t having pre vio u sly held elective
Office. Some o f them do not care about
w ind p a rly they belong to. and they feel
as If they owe the p a rty n oth in g when
th ey lake office. The result has tx-rn a
breakdow n of p a rty d iscip lin e and a
fle x ib ility tn lo the process o f com m ittee
c h a ir s e le c tio n . T h e D e m o c ra tic
caucus, whose rules c o n tro l the House
as lon g as the D em ocrats have a
m a jo rity , adopted a series o f reform s In
1974. These changes req u ire a secret
b allot election for c o m m itte e chairm en
at the beg in nin g o f each Congress and
lim it a m em ber to one subcom m ittee
c h a irm a n s h ip S e n lo rllv is s till quite
Im p o rta n t In d eciding w h o w ill chair a
House com m ittee, b u t it is no longer
the o n ly consideration.
Thornes
•Tip' O'Neill
re fu s a l lo follow1 paM v leadership,
w h ich leads In tu rn In congressional
paralysis and an In a b ility lo act coher
e n tly as a leg islative body
O th e r fu n d a m e n ta l changes have
occurred In Congress over the past 200
years, Congressional tenures, for In
stance. have become m u c h longer.
Most ol the men w ho served in the first
years of the Republic slaved for o n ly a
te rm o r tw o As we |>assed Into the
tw e n tie th r e n iu r y , e le c tiv e o ffic e
becam e m ore o f a eareer th a n a
te m p ora ry public sender
W ith the longer te nu re In office,
s e n io rity began to a c q u ire greater
slgn lllca nce In leadership assignm ents
in ihe Congress. The House, however,
has recently In lro d u c rd an elem ent of
If I could a ccom plish one th in g as
S p e a k e r o f th e H o u s e o f R e p re
sentatives. it w ou ld be lo leach the
A m e rican public th a t ih e Congress Is a
coequal branch of Ihe federal govern
m e n t. w ith Its ow n set o f powers and
responsibilities. It is not the d u ty of the
House or the Senate s im p ly to accede to
Ih e w is h e s o f th e president. T he
Congress and the president were In te n
tio n a lly set at cross purpose by the men
w ho drafted the C o n s titu tio n . Some
tim e s o f pow erful president has been
able to dom inate the Congress som e'
tim e s the Congress has ru n over a
president The locus ol power In the
g overnm ent sw ings back and forth
betw een ihese lw o branches.
In m y own life tim e , the w ho was
m ost responsible fo r c o n c e n tra tin g
jx iw e r in the presidency was F ra n klin
D. Roosevelt A lte r h im o th e r p rrs l
dents, regardless o f p a rty , w rre able to
b u ild on R oosevelt'* lag ary and In
crease ihe power o f the presidency.
The g ro w lh of personal am i c o m m it
tee s ta ffs has c e rta in ly g iven the
Congress a h e lle r chance lo nice! Ihe
p rrs ld e n i on an equal Iwisls Hut Ih r
hlggesi advantage a m o d e m president
has Is ihe six o ’clock new s. Presidents
can tie on the n rw s every n ig h t If they
w a n t to- and u s u a lly th e y w an t to. Anri
It ts precisely fo r th is reason that ih r
Congress has a d u ty and a responsihllliv to act to counterbalance th is power
T h e Congress Is com posed of the
collective w isdom o f 435 m em bers o f
ihe House and 100 m em bers of the
Senate, men and w om en w ho together
represent the richness and diversity of
o u r c o u n try . W ho is to say that th is
gro up , th is Congress, sh ou ld bow to the
w ishes o f any one In d iv id u a l, no m atter
w ho th a t In d iv id u a l m a y be? No. ihe
Congress has Its o w n role to play, and tl
has a lw ays been a dllTlcuh one
II we can use th is B icentennial to
restore In the p u b lic m in d ihe equality
th a t was Intended between the C on
gress and the pre sid e nt, then we w ill
have accom plished so m e thin g tru ly
sig n ific a n t and h is to ric . In so doing we
o ile r the greatest possible trib u te to
those m en w ho a lm ost 200 years ago
s a t t h r o u g h a h o t s u m m e r In
P hiladelphia and d ra lte d the greatest
C o n s titu tio n the w o rld bus ever know n,
and we w ill have accom plished some
th in g that w ill have a lastin g effect on
o u r great nation long n f lr r we and th is
H lecn tcnn lal arc o n ly d istant m em o
ries.
Thom as T " T ip " O 'N e ill, Is Sfieakrr o l
the House o f R epresentatives H r rrp re
w ills the Nth D is tric t o f Massachusetts
R eprinted by p erm ission from National
F oru m The Phi Kapa Phi Jo urna l. Vol
L X IV . No 4 IF a ll IH84). C opyright I d
The H onor S o clciv o f Phi Kappa I ’hl.
I !W4
OUR READERS WRITE
Will Gettysburg Address Be Banned Next?
In your e d ito ria l "T ra d itio n Ikm s
School P ra ye r" (Jun e 2 I | you say.
“ strong am i steady support for the
t ra d ii tonal A m e rican d o ctrin e ol srpa
ra tio n ol ch u rch and s la te was given
by the Suprem e C ou rt in an Alabama
school prayer case
The C o n stitu tio n says "Congress
sh all m ake no law respecting Ihe
establishm ent of religion or p ro h ib it
log the tree exercise th e re o f."
D ifferent suprem e co u rt judges have
Interpreted those few w ords In dllIc-reoi ways.
I went lo srlionl In Alnlxitna and
taught 14 years in Tennessee and 30
in Florida. In Aluharna we had lilh lr
reading and p ra yer In the public
schools. In Tennessee li was a tra d i
tio n — we read Ihe l ilh lr and said a
prayer u sua lly I h r la ird s Prayer. We
luu gh t Ihe Ten C om m andm ents.
I d o n 't th in k II Is fa ir lo lea rh
doctrines. It Irrita te s me when m em
tiers of a certa in d en om ina tion I hat
asked me lo pul I h e ir ch ild re n outside
w hen we saluted the llag. come to m y
door and waste m y lim e try in g to
lo rc r t h r ir co n victio n s on m r
Hut |ust to recog nine a C reator w ith
sto o d .m is — and s u re ly no sane
|M-rson w ith good eyes and cars ra n
doubt tli.il l l i r r r Is One w ho made the
p a tte rn s on seashells and e a rlo n
blossoms
I have read the prayers o f C atholics.
Jew s, and C h ris tia n s and can find
lim b in g objectionable In a ny o f them .
A n d I >w can any law a b id in g person
object In I he 1'cu C om m andm ents!
L ite ra tu re and o u r h is to ry are fu ll of
references to a God. I d o n 't th in k He
cure* w lutt you c a ll h im — God.
Jehovah. A llah , o r C reator.
I o b jr r l to C h ris tm a s carols, those
beau III id old s p iritu a ls , a rt and great
l i t e r a t u r e t i r in g d e n ie d to o u r
ch ild re n Sunday. I heard Gregory
Perk recite the G e tty s b u rg Address,
Mv high school E n glish teacher had
us m e m o rize li. It's h is to ry and
lite ra tu re . W ill li lx- h u im rd In school*
h*r m ill Haled) because II says. "Ih a l
th is nation under God shall have a
new b irth o l free do m "?
L u d le C am pbell
Sanford
Please Write
T he H e ra ld w e lc o m e s le t t e r s to
th e e d ito r. T h e y m u s t be signed
w i t h m a ilin g a d d re s s a n d . I f
p o s s ib le , p h o n e n u m b e r. We re
s e rv e th e r ig h t to e d it.
Let's Get Behind Our Zoo And Not Let Them Take It Away
I Just heard a news report concern
ing. once again. Ihe m o vin g o f the zoo
I get so angry w henever I hear that,
and also hear a ll ih r com m ents about
Ihe standing w a trr. If th ey are p la n n
ing on spending so m u c h m oney to
move the zoo. w h y ra n i th ey take that
m oney and fill In ihe lan d around It? If
Ih r land around Kissim m ee could be
fille d In and developed lo make such a
great park In clu d in g the rn tra n re area,
th en w hy do they in sist it ca n ’t be
done? A n y th in g can tie done. If you
w o rk at It. or w ant It trad enough.
In m y opinion there are a few people
— w ho do not live In Sanford — who
Just w ant to lake It aw ay from us.
T h ry w ant to see tl m oved because
th ey them selves d o n 't ra re m u ch for
Sanford and are prejudiced tow ards
Orlando.
W ith o u t Sanford, t h r r r w ould never
have been a zoo to sta rt w ith "T h e y "
w ant to add lo O rlan do and forget
a tx iu t Sanford
W h y c a n 't th ry b u ild up,the zcx> and
Ihe p icn ic area and look for someone lo
even p ul In a sm all o vernight cam ping
ground? W hy not b u ild li up all around
and develop nil a ro u n d that area Into a
greater a ttra c tio n fo r Sanford?
Come on Sanford, la ri's get behind
o u r zoo and not let th em take It away
from us!! T hey've a lrra d y taken the
n a m r away.
Believer In Sanford
and our zoo
What's To Move?
The C rn lra l F lorida /.tm has been
m a k in g noises lo r ih r past several
vears a lxm i m o v in g in Orlando. The
c o s t o f s u c h a m o v e has h e rn
■s tlm n lrd variously al 9 irVtXXl.QOO lo
$2.r).(XXl.<KXI t
1
The question that in c u rs lo lire Is
W hal Is Ix-lng m oved? I guess (here
are $75.tXK) lo $ 1 2 5 .(MX) w orth ol
anim a ls, ihe nam e, and Mr Rozon
and sta ll The grounds, r ages and
b u ild in g * Ix-long lo ihe C ou nty under
ih e ir lease agreement
W hy not b uy th e a n im a ls and let
Mr Horizon and crew go lo Orlando
la? ihe C ity o f S anford and Seminole
C ou nty cooperate lo r once, stall the
/o n and fund II as Is ihe case In
alm ost every o the r z i x i
A It Peterson. Jr.
Sanlord
j|
Taking
Care
C h e ry l
Jensen
When An Adult
Child Dies
T here's not m u ch th a t we lake for
granted atxiut death and d yin g — b ut
we do expect that the o ld er generation
w ill die before Ihe yo un ge r generation.
W hen that doesn't happen. " It's a
tra u m a that s trike s at the r o r r of our
tx-llef In the n a tu ra l ord er o f Ihe life
cycle.' *avs Anne Rosbcrger. executive
d ire cto r of the Bereavem ent and Los*
Center o f New Y ork.
" T h r death o f one's c h ild Is so
h o rrify in g that one fin d s II d iffic u lt,
alm ost Im possible, to a b s o rb ," s h r
says. " I t d o e s n 't seem to m a tte r
w h e th e r the c h ild is 5. 10, 20, 40 or GO
— IPs an a ffron t to o u r sense of
orderliness. Justice and (air p la y ."
A nd Ih r death o f an a d u lt ch ild can
lx- p a rtic u la rly d e va sta tin g to an older
parent
One reason, says Ms Roslx*rger. Is
th a t, as people nge, life Ix'glns lo he a
succession o f losses w ilh lim ite d gains
— and th is Is a n o th e r loss
" W ith that c h ild 's death, there's a
break In th eir lin k lo Ihe fu tu re ." she
says "T h e ir c h ild re n 's careers and all
th e ir struggles and successes are no
longer a part of ih c ir life T h r need for
lh e ir counsel, th e ir expertise, Is no
longer required- W ith the death o f a
c h ild , they no longer have that kin d of
In pu t Into th eir life ."
There Is also Ihe loss ol one's Id e n tity
a* a parent, especially tl ih r death w as
th a t o f an only c h ild
The loss of a c h ild also touches off
o th e r reelings. " O u r o f m y c lie n ts ."
says Ms R o s lx rg rr. "Is a widow In her
7CN whose ndddle-aged daughter is
dyin g.
"O f co urse." she says, "one of the
m ajor em otions she's feeling is anger
She’s angry at her d au g h te r's doctors
lo r m isdiagnosing her illness earlier,
and angry al God.
L ik e m ost o ld e r peo ple In th is
s itu a tio n , says Ms Kosberger. th is
w om an sim u lta n e o u s ly w ants In live.
V rl feels Ih a l s h r has no rig ht lo live
She feels g u lll for not h a v in g saved her
ch ild — as If h r r lack of vigilance were
ca u sin g her daughter to die
"T h e re Is Ib is sense o f re sp on sibility
(or one s ch ild re n, says Ms. Hoshergcr
"N o m atter w hui age. th e y are there to
he protected by u s ."
In u ririllln n . the w om an Is ashamed
d ia l, at h r r advanced age. "she can s till
laugh, walk. ta lk, go lo w o rk and p la n
fo r Hie future Her d a u g h te r cannot do
a ny ol these things.
"O n lop of e v e ry th in g rise, she is
tre m e n d o u s ly fe a rfu l. S h r's fr u r fu l
about h rr Im m ediate fu tu re w itho ut her
daughter, who w ou ld have had some
percentage o f re s p o n s ib ility tow ard her
ra re as she grew o ld e r.”
O ld r r p a re n ts a ls o fe ur d ia l a
w idowed d uu gh le r- or son-in-law w ill
rem arry, ta k r Ihe g ra iu lrh lld r rn Into a
new fam ily and not allo w llie m any
contact w ith (h e ir gr am i parents. Unfurtu n a tr ly . th is lear o lie n becomes re a lity
"O u r counsel Is lo open lines of
c o m m un icatio n and p re v rn l this u n fo r
tu na te c irc u m s ta n c e ."
F a m ily and fr ie n d s ra n h e lp a
lie rra v rd older parent by recognizing
Ih.ff a loss has occurred.
"U nderstand d un g rie f Is natural and
h ealthy reaction to such a loss." says
Ms Roahergrr. "a n d d uff lo th w urt Ihe
expression of g rie f Is unh ea lthy. Listen,
hut don 't try to offer advice
" I flm l lha t jieopte ra re ly have the
o p im rlu n ffy to share thetr pain and
b e w ild e rm e n t." she says, "because
o thers rarely lis te n ."
What Newspapers Across The Nation Are Saying
$350,000 Medicare Fete Won't Help Needy
B y U n ite d P re ss In te r n a tio n a l
T h e (B u rlin g to n . Io w a ) H a w k Eye
The Medicare and M edicaid folks oughi to kn ow
enough by now to tx- suspicious w hen the Rragan
A d m in is tra tio n w ants lo toss a p a rty for d ie m
The tw o program s ... tu rn 20 th is year, and
R ragan and h is people are p la n n in g a $35 0,0 0 0
b irth d a y ce le b ra tio n fo r the v e ry p ro g ra m s
th ey've a tia c k rd w ith b ud ge t-cuttin g scissors.
One o f the first fe stivitie s was a recent n a tio n a l
co nfe re n ce on th e fu tu re o f M rd le a re and
M edicaid. U n fo rlu n a trly . v irtu a lly none o f those
w ho rely on the program s fo r t h r ir health c a rr
could attend.
T h ry co u ld n 't a ffo rd the $600 reg istra tion fee.
w h ic h d ld n ’i Include lodging at Ihe posh Los
A n g e lrs hotel where Ihe conference was held.
O th e r b irth d a y ce le bra tion s plans c a ll for
p n x tu c ln g an a nn ive rsary film , at a cost of
$125,000. m a kin g a $90,000 15 m in u te m ovie
e xp la in in g the program s and spending $ 15,000
to prepare presa kits.
Im agine Rragan w an ts to spend federal fu nd s
lh a t could buy health care for the poor and aged
to explain w h y they should be happy about hla
in te n t to give them less help.
B o s to n H e ra ld
The Statue o f L ib e rty w e're pleased to te ll you
is w e ll o n the w ay lo c o m p le tio n o f the
rrfu rb is h in g w h ich w ill, at a cost ol $230 m illio n ,
m ake her as good a* new in tim e fo r her 100th
b irth d a y next year.
The Job bus been both an extensive and
expensive one. T h r m oney fo r th is, and for Ih r
restoration o( ih r im m ig ra tio n s la iio n at nearby
E llis Island. Is being donated by school ch ild re n,
adults, co rp oratio ns am i p riva te foundations Up
lo now. m ore th a n $155 m illio n has been given —
w hich m eans Ih a l $75 m illio n s till needs lo lxralsed to meet the costs o f 1he project
G iv in g the n a tio n u g ilt on Its 2 09 th b irth d a y . In
Ih r form o f a c o n trib u tio n to these tw o great
restoration projects, sounds llk r a perfectly fine
way to celebrate and give th a n k s for the good
lortu ne o f b rin g a citizen of u tru e lib e rty -lo v in g
laud
T he M ilw a u k e e J o u r n a l
Tim e was. a scientist could go In to a laboratory,
set up an e xpe rim en t w ith a couple o f trs t lubes,
a Hunsen b u rn e r and a few r h rm lc a U from the
closet and — w ith persistence. Im ag ina tion and a
little lu c k — perhaps discover som ething new and
Im po rtan t.
Hut science has changed d ra s tic a lly In the late
2t)th c e n tu ry , especially a stro no m y and ce rta in
branches o f p h y s ic s ....
No u n iv e rs ity Is rich enough to shell out $6
b illio n fo r a particle-beam accelerator or a n y th in g
rise. As a result, the federal governm ent and
(m o re re c e n tly ) b!g b u s in e ss have becom e
part tiers In the fin an cin g o f science.
It's a w orrisom e alliance — In part because
|H iin ird h im secretary o l labor in March In recent
weeks he has managed lo repudiate adm lnlstralion |x tl|r y and a itra g u n J u s tic e Departm ent
nom inee — and did m i In a w ay Ih a l proved very
e m b a rra ssin g lo die p resident Perhaps not
sal Wiled w ith d ia l, h r o lle n d rd a group d ia l often
backs u d n ffn ls tra tio n labor policy.
One o( ih« weaknesses o f d ils a d m in is tra tio n is
lhat n ha* fa tlrd lo give enough support to loyu l
aides s u ffe rin g a barrage o f c ritic is m fro m
business and g ove rn m e nt lend lo c o n c c n lru lr on
In v e s tm e n t lh a t p ro m ise s to advance t h r ir
interests
research w ith a m ilita ry a p p lica tio n
Is m ore lik e ly to get more fu n d in g th a n Is
research that has no Im iu rd la tr payoff b ut may
advance hum an know ledge In Ih r broadest sc nsc
N ew Y o rk D a lly N ew s
F unny th in g about te nn is Its p o p u la rity keeps
soaring
Hut the game has hern g e ttin g Into a
ru t. w ith no one able to break out o f Ih r p a rk to
challenge the Big Four. Jo h n . J im m y . Ivan and
M ats. D tllo for the w om en — o n ly there It's Just
the (tig Two. M a rtin a and Chris.
W im bledon and u 17-year-old West G e n tia n
p hrn o rn nam ed Boris Becker have changed all
th a t. Finally, a new face (and a likeable one at
lh a t|! F inally, som ebody to shake u p t h r O ld (by
te nn is standards) L io ns
One ch am pio nsh ip ... does not a career m ake ...
But (or Ihe lim e b rin g . Becker baa given fans
som ething to th in k and speculate and argue
d h o iil. and th a t's h a lf the fun of sports. S uddenly,
the rest o f I n r s u m m e r doesn't look q u ite so d u ll.
Thanks, big guy!
R ic h m o n d (Va.) T im e s -D is p a tc h
Asked to select the W a shingtonian w h o has
m ost "g ro w n us a p erson " th is year, we w ou ld
sa> w ith o u t h e s ita tio n th a t new cabinet m em ber
W lllla in Brock has earned the title . ... C onsider
die progress" fo rm e r U.S. Trade R epresentative
Brock has m ade since President R ragan ap-
liberals.
The (Naahvtlle) Tennessean
C ongress's In a b lllly lo agree on a fiscal 19HG
budget resolution bus resulted in a bac klog ol
unpassed a u th o riz a tio n and a pp ro priatio ns b ills
Mouse and Senate negotiators on the budget
disbanded a lte r the tw o sides ro u ld not ugree over
w h e th e r Social S ecurity re c ip ie n ts should get a
cost o f-liv ln g Increase n ext year as the House
insists
B u i a fte r breaking off n egotiations, ihe c o n fe r
ees reconvened briefly and received a new
proposal fro m a m a jo rity o f th e Sen.nr learn ...
The plan calls for e lim in a tio n o f the Social
S e c u rlly Increase w ith a c a ll (or $59 b illio n In
unspecified new ta x e s ...
W h e the r there could be an override o f u
pre sid e ntia l veto Is d o u b tfu l. A n d rle a rly m a n y
m em bers o f t h r Congress w ou ld see the prospect
o f a la x hike as Ib r death kn e lt o f R ragan’s tu x
m o n o p a c k a g e ...
I V
• * - • «
* * * * *
* * * * * *
wmm
�.
4 D — E v e n in g H e r a l d , l a n i a r d , F I .
* • •
*» '
Methodist
The
C h u rc h ...
w « i* r W n «
» W tm
I I 00 am
I d le
Assembly Of God
r * i i i i u b m i o r to o
t « w 2 7 * a th k
'
o
n e a r n u m i o r coo
( w w H C M f | C M o**4
Oast* U " "
r
o
o
c
r
o
m
..
7h I«
00
00 p ai
OaOmSti
I I 00
ST PSI t OS I PISCo r U CHU0C1
1*4* Narp I lata a*la, a Sckaal
taka Harp. Ha
lav I t S t a 4 * 4 * rt* *
Vka,
Sasaaa SrhaaJ * aara.ag
w • , vhr. Sanaa*
OOO am
NonDenominational
71411 1401117 CMU*CN
■ 4 4 **4 * *00 0 1
1400 « .< * > ,- Waa4t Maa4
Ia 4 i Hat). PtanOa
Or 4akart Oa* I r r i r r
Pal tar
M ia 11*4,
041 a a
*a n %
1041 am
la a t* C M ,
1 00 p a
Chart h IrHatag
4 00 p a
Warship
7 00 p a l
Wtkmsgap laraataa
0, atar 4 PhW Ila 4 t
7 00 p a
44a4t Chart
1 00 p a
w a n * lo o n ie s c o a a u H iir
IV 4K 11IC 4L COHCmC47NM41
2 1 ) Wmft Sbaal
laa Oak*,! Oaanaa
Paata,
Saa*4,p Itk a a l
10 04 am
"« > M
10 0 0 a m
6 ) 4 a 0 I0 U CHUOCN
a,a M a ) 7ham* .
Pasta,
7444 Sa Santa,* a ,*
111 0404
1aa4*p Sckaal
0 45 am.
Sa* Wacamg Waitaap
I t 00 am
Saaa taaamg Warship
7.20 p m.
W ^ Ptspa, S ara**
7 M pm
Catholic
f 10 p *
W ilw id a r lartica
7:Ml p m
OIK Vrvtfci fa* a *«» Dap
l AM VII W lAPTlVI CNUNCH
170 UfctvlAV. lata Harr 171 0710
te t M Mil
Patlaa
tmKap I t M
f | | a m.
N a t ik if laifM a
I I 00 a *
I> a M *l WenArp
7 00 p *
W*4*««aer B.fcte tl» dr
0 10 p *
N a riiff f r a ilM l
f 1011 1AFTHI CMU0CM
Of lOUCWOOO
I 0 » Waal af I? t l a a N«p. 414
llaattaral
*«» la* a t Wf Hsnmwh;fc„ D M s F a * I*
i f f t k i Cfcaffb Hm h I** af I I
ftv tt
Rat Praalaa C im i M twilar i l
***** —4 A<H»Mw*
S lO a m
lu w iiy le t * * !
Mw’MMg W»f ItAlp
I 0 SS i s
C M N iH 'i ClMirci
1444 km .
1 vtMsig Wer tfctip
7 00 p m
K * i 1 tewing
Ft iyer W f iif t
1 00 p m
F A im n o A v io u t
BAFIIIV CNOOCM
7070 FetatefW Aaa
■ a* l i| '» a n l Craclat
Fatlaa
V*M*aa» U h —t
t I I a m.
* • * * * • g WarU»*f
11 00 a *
I i h i i I i Ik fo rm s *
0 00 p «
W al Ftapaa A t+*e HWp M t p a
o u e u o r or i m u k i i
C4IH0UC CHUOCN
1)10 ■aalm*aa I t , D atta..
Palhar *iWaaa Htlhan
Opal*,
CataOap Maiaai I. 10 a m I I la t a
latw O a, Vig4 N a ita tl p m I t * 0 i 4 |
7 JO p a llpmMahl
*aa44at Man
I 00 a a I m Orl
Caataattaai
lalaiOap a*4 I ra t * ,
Nall 0 * t l
I 0 0 1 4 1 pm
Lutheran
24 34 39
Tuesday
Jeiomiah
Christian
2 8 1 2 -1 4
71*11 CN411II4M CHUOCN
[M w iplat 01 C hrltll
1047 I laalatO 4aa
1 lOaatO Mraaa*
Oatiar
laaOat lahaal
041 a a
■aramg Watthap
I I 00 am
Oataarp 4awlahla
T a il* Maaliagt l i t 4*4 1,4
la a la t t
O.M p a .
* *4aaa4at Oratar
4*4 l(« 4 i
7 00 p a
Wednesday
I Kings
M i n l i - m tn . n t i . i H t i i n i i i i M i i i r r c n a i n R l y l u * l . l i e i l t t v * m i l i i m l t 'r « 1 u i i i l w h o l i e l> ,
u l n lifa - in n * I l i * . w h e r e l ie I * u n i n i t o r w lu i t l o d o u Im i o I n l r p o l l u l i t m . m b D n i* N ,
19 1 1 -1 6
iit iiN e , h iw l e * * l i e * * m i ll i h e f o c i h e ( i i n n i i t « le e |i n l n iR h l. l i e i * t i i t i h t n n l l v s u r r i i i n i t l e d
I n i i t i i i h i n e N , n l l i i r i n s f n i l * . N e d n c l lv c m t i v i e * filia l i l e p r e « * i n i { h e a d l in e *
Acts
1*17 «
Friday
Acts
laWara*
4*a tma Cap
Hanks*
18 2 4 - 2 8
h i * t r e i l l o r a n d t l i a l t h e r e la o n l y o n e w a y i n r e * l n r e I h e l i m k e n r v l o l l o n * h i p . I l i * i n
Saturday
Eiekiol
l h r i » i a n d I I I * i. I i i i r e h l l m i m a n f i n d * h i * w a v i n ( h id .
2 3 -7
f ••»1«pr bFlfiiiulfft* fftpn
'»»' - • *■* •* O
to o l
bA J3V0I
*4JU»w
[Jfcfy fk# A i-fc ar
Spanish
Congregational
Christian Science
Church Of God
o r ooo or r o o o w c i
CHUOCN o r 600
2400 4 Ilm 4ta
001 or 27*4 11.ta t
l Um r
Paatar
4 t t U 4 lhararpaan
Paatar
* 4 1 am
1 ** 4 * t P M
1 45am
1100
am
Manthag W art tup
10.50 a m
IraagaOaHt
700 pm
tiaagahatK l a n k a
4 00 p m
Im O laraka 7:10 p m
(am tlt Im k h m a a l
l a n k * W t4iaat4at
7 00 p.a.
I4 U 4 I4 C011114N4
C O H C nU TH M H
CNOtHUN CHU4CN
7401 t Om* 4ta
1724104
■aa 0 * t 4 4. tla lta a
Hrarala
la a fa t k k a i
4 )0 * ■
lr* a a th r*
1 0 1 O II * a
Hararag H a rth l,
11 * 0 a a
W*4 Oratar Ikattag
4 M l * 1ta4t
11 00 a a
Pat tar. Oahfa t aaaa, a
U l 1707
1771 0 rt**4 * Or.
UaTarH. Ha
laamfa Oammlnl
Sarakm I a*ag**atk*
V S TWrsAap
4 SO p m.
Narsara Pran 4a4 fa r 44 ta n k a s
C0HHUWT7 UNHID
■ f TNOOtST CHUOCN
Hop 17 02 as P**p I 4 | t »4
Cat aaHarr t
Ota N Wigkl AtrtSap
Paatar
Chprch Srhaal
S SO a m
SartNas milk class** tar *4 a|*S
laHamskip Caltna batman* a arrktt
lir t n
S 00 p m.
UHT7
4 00 P A
I anaaag Harskap
7 00 p a .
Wag ftakw St»4t
7 00 g m
IH H IIT UHIHU HCINOOIST CHUOCN
524 Saalara 4 ,a 0 S.its Si
I t r Trap 0at4 III
Pastar
lam s* Nall
Owactat *1 N . „ t
Hrfham H an
Charts Srhaa, Drrart^
Chmrtk Srhaat
0 1 0 am
Hararag Warshrp
I t 00 a m
W*4 M ia Stag,
7.00 pm
Nazarene
H fftT CNUtCN
o r TM K A lA tIM
2S i I U f t r V A rt
M m I Hmt—
iHMHlai | cI m *(
H I **
M*mooi| War vlMp
10 45 * ■
Vforth H*4if
I 00 p iL
( i M | i A i t U f» M
4 00 p.a.
AM n h I S frvK * ;WfK )
I ’00| A
Wa i i f f Frt»*KtK f«t * i Wf»n*»
Presbyterian
DOST PHI SOTTI0140 CNUtCN
0*4 4*4 4 V 4 St,art
Ca P a,ta rt
Hta Or VtrgN L Orpml
■aa 6 Ok ha,4 0*m*wa
122 2442
MdfWHig w«f lAap
I N S-AL
CWfcB 5c iM l
h w b
MernoAg W irH u f
I I 00 i s
» T i> ry
W*4 P rttar Haatrag 4 OiSW
SStart? l a l t n h p haft
7 00 pm
riHST PHI SIT I I 41AN CNUtCN
o r 14*1 H 4IT
M m A r* , La** Harp
Hat 4 f St**##*
HaWst*
Chart* Or apt* H **t< *|
O il* a
Chart* Sckaal
0.4S a ■
1101
18 6 -1 1
M n ile in m a rl w i l l t o n l i m i e I n h e l t t * l i i n l j l lie i * c l e a r th n l h e i * " n i i l n l f - j i i i n l " w it h
.vi-ypNjN '
IU 7 M )4 H CHUOCN or
m H M 1H I
"7 k * laSkanp Ham" **4
TV "T k k Is Tk* U fa"
2121 Oak 4a*
I n IW a t 4 Ml*a S ir
Paatar
Sam4*p k M
* 1 1 a.m
War aha* Sarrua
IIN s a
Thursday
H i l l I h e t l i l e m m i i n l in u n i * t h n l h e t a n n n t i i t n l h i t n * e l l l i e i n u * l i i i i i l e r * l i i i i d t h a t
t h e l i i r m n l l I n I h e w i n Id a m i h i * p r r M t n n l p r n b l r m * u r e m o r a l o n e * t u is e il o n i h e t r u t h
l h . i t la n d r x i * l * m id m a n h a * r e s n l l e d i i | i i i i n * l la n d
14*7040 CNIItS 1I4M CHUOCN
117 * 4apart Or.4
Pharra 1)2 0000
la * tahnaaa
■aalitar
Sara4at lahaal
0 ) 0 * a.
W.rUup larrK a
1 0 )0 am
I raaaag Varaaa
I 00 p m
Oratat Haaltag Wa4
7 00 p a
F IR tl CMU4CH o r CM I71I
1CIINTIST, tONCWOOO
0 7 ) Marhham K a a 4 l * 4
Car war 01 1 1 William aaa 04
I m l a t Chart* la ta k a
* *4 I m Irh a a l
1 000 am
w *4a*«4*p
7:20 p.m.
Nat t a r , laaUahl* 41 4 0 l a n k a*
0a*4mg laam 0 7 1 0 4 . l a l 1 4 .
7 1 *7 7 0 *
ta p ro o t) n o u s ! o r o«4 rsi
111 Mapl* Ota
VaalarN 111 l i s t
* M r W HcOanant, k
P „t.r
Saamlap Hararag S a n k * 10 SO i m
Sam4ap (aaahag S a n k *
7 00 p m
1***4*p Hararag Paspa,
10 10 am
t Iraarag Prana
4*4 Warship
4 )0 pm
M l * St*4t
7 )0 pm
rn4ap I raaaag Oakla SlaWp 7 10 p m
Monday
Mallhow
■mamg W arsM 0 ) 0 4 I I 00 »m
SaMap Sckaal
* 4 5 am
Taatk rnsa.sfcap
5 00 p m
Hamaa a In a r a , HaaWg
1st M ia S it
Cal fan 71m*
■ ra t Prapm Oraaktast
1st Tharsaat
4 SO am
I KMI *.m.
■ 00 a a
1000 am
1000 a a
1m
1 10p.a.
lllp *
7 M pm
i
4s>r I* Paslar
HOC? CH011
401 Part 4 at
Ik * Oat l* r # t I Sana,
4 t i i o u i i c i la o i tc CNuecN
»f Wwsk
042 o a 4aa , la a fa r, tla
t i l AM 7 *that I pi* Oaiaa
OOwaaittala,
10 I I am 1*1 Vigil Mata
1 00 p at
1 00 p a
4*a M a il
0 00. 1010. 12 00
I 10 f m
CaafatUa*. ta l. 4 p .a I * 4 M pm.
I •taiNg I amt*
am
0 M a■
Maaataag l a t t k t
Irta la g la r t h i
r t e i i M r r i i t chuocn
H O P m .......... t*a1*>4
Oat fatal I H arp*,. h
Paata,
I t . Oaaat Hntstar at 14atalta*
1000
E p is c o p a l
o i* *o u o i c u v t t r
M i l 110040* 0407117 CHUOCN
n i l *a « i t i n i t
(aa Caatga W Warraa
c u u m e n io f i i r m i cnm icm
Caaatrp C M 0**4, (a lp Harp
* w » N laag
Pasta,
M >4#f k M
0 4 1 p ai
rt» a M * g ) w . , ,*•*>.( | 0 4 | a a>
f U * lta4p
4 10 p m.
Sharing t P r*rla i*ta |
7, M p aa
W<4 P it,* , H **t
7:10 p a .
Hmrsarp Pr«r,4.4
410 Park Aaa
122-4)71
Caarga 4 Oma HI
Jaaaas 4 Thamas Okadm *1 M
■ a rt* Clark*. M a rta * at
N *4 tttt2 < / JtM a O a ts 7 10 p m
O p n N p S a n a a fa,
Ik * Oaaf
11 00 a a .
4 00 p m
U f T i t r cnurcn
274) Cmaatrt C M «a*4
0* Oaga, w Hatka
Paata,
W *4a, Sthaaf
041 u .
Maratag W a,shf
11 00 a at
Charrh FrataMg
4 00 p at.
I aamag Waathf*
7 00 p at
Wae 7 ta t« l a n k *
7 00 p.a.
M at k M
CH
>4 Or
Pi
041
*
,
CHUOCN o r CNOtST
1512 P a rt Ir e n a ,
fr * 4 ta 4 a ,
lia a g a lla l
M W IIW t
1 00 0 a a
I W r r ir i H e t h t p
11 00 am
leaatag l a n a a
4 0 0 pm
l>4aaa Sibfa Class
Baptist
U I I I U OAFTItl CHUOCM
1)11 o m l m s .a t. r f
111 T i l l
I t *44** la s t*
lu la
Sa*4*p i t * , , '
f it • a
Hatamg iVatUttp
11 00 a m
Chart* Trtfatmg
I 00 f m.
I r a m i Warship
FO Opai
<0*4 Ptaptr k r i k l
7 00 p a
KJKOAN B A ffllT CNUtCN
170 Ua**4a 94
l* iw NsrssAj
F a il**
I w lif
10 00 a *
IKtrmag fo rm a
11 00 a *
m
Church Of Christ
w ts t v k w
Baptist
iM b ltf U k * * l
l« f k « | tu ilH f
h f M | tterUsrp
W*4 f l « | k I f i l K i
u
OUR NATION!
I M pm,
Prppa*
4 M *«
■aratfi Pm U s4 fa r
r a iie o M i i u m i o r coo
I I I ! w in i t
■ » L frtmtaa
Fh I «
M
0 *1 a a
O a e e M iu
I I 00 a i
ln w « e » M
040 o a.
Wtkaartap I m , h g k t
7 00 p ■
i
ho st uni n o
n w c K ti u m n
I I I * Ik M IM . M H
1211727
I " T « la n k * i a s .
• a t M m t+ m tr lt H U IlIm U
**4 I M
H I la
I M u i
7»i p .
m m
la k t Harp
m o o ts
1
m
020 a m
laaspap BakW S M p
1 0*0 I
H»rs*rp pn i t l l f l* r a* ta n tta t
fM to r
• N ib
H I »m
t f l »a
4 « p *n
Taa
i 122 1122
U rta , Sr hH
h r ilr tn
H ath* Sarrms
1***** Imaaa
Ul iM
Ik M W M
604C1 UNTTT 0
THF HflPF
m tm a n to a ?
o o n i m t r cnuhcm
af 7t* a dm
D ir t f kahaaat.
•* .
. * ,
#"*#■ * f * V— ■ ■
S u n d a y , J u l y 14, IM S
Adventist
P,*T*f 4p*M#
’ • *
* / * * * ,»*
\ * i - * • <rm* - * ■
0 , IT-01
la Im ia kal
Paatar
l» 0 0 am
11 IU H I‘1 lU T M IA N CHUOCM
I I 474 1 Hat Omg 04
O r-*** lSlant I
14aaa | * * * * * *
Paslar
Saaks a Srhaal
0 41am
HtrsMa Straw as 4 1 0 4 1100 am
Wt mamtma a C hm lta* Srhaal
Smaar gartaa Ikrsagh tig h t* Cta4a
HOC! COOSS IV T N IIA N CHUOCM
o r 1411 H44T
la * * Harp 0h 4
Paatar
Patti Hapar
Sa* Warska* Smaka
* 0 0 am
S m fa t Sckaal 0
44.11 M W Class
10 0 0 am
to o wroOHATSOH CAU 171 2 5U
a-a
to o p a
7 SO p a
COVIN4H7 PHtSAVTttiaa
CHUOCN
1775 S OrSaaga Hwp 4*4
la *# M , „ lt.4
*« t Sak* lacktam
P itta ,
kaagap Sckaal
1 10 a m
M a rt*,*
10 M a m
Narsart Oran * *4
JOIN THESE SPONSORS
AND HELP KEEP
THIS DIRECTORY
A V A IL A B L E
S4.50 P ER WEEK
CALL 322 24U
iThe Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possiblei
SUN BANK and S ta ff
200 W. First SI.
3000 S. Orlando Dr.
A T L A N T IC N A T IO N A L BANK
S an fo rd , Flo.
Howard H. Hodges end Stall
C O LO N IA L ROOM
R E STA U R A N T
Downtown Sanford
115 East First St.
Bill A Dot Painter
J C P o n n o y
Sanford Plata
QREQ O RYLUM BER
TR U E VALUE HARDW ARE
500 Maple Ave., Sanford
K N IQ H T 'S SHOE STORE
Downtown Sanford
Don Knight and Staff
HARRELL A BEVERLY
T R A N S M IS S IO N
David Beverly and Staff
L.D. P LA N TE , IN C .
Oviedo, Florida
P A N TR Y PRIDE
D IS C O U N T FOODS
and Employees
T H E M oK IB B IN A Q EN C V
Inauranca
M EL'a
QULF SER VIC E
Mai Dekle and Employee*
P U B L IX M A R K ETS
and Em ployaai
S E N K A R IK GLASS
A P A IN T C O ., INC.
Jerry A Ed Ssnkarlk
and Em ploye*!
O SB O R N 'S BOOK
AND BIBLE STORE
2599 Sanlord Ave
STBNSTROM REALTY
Herb Stanstrom and Stall
W IL S O N E IC H E L B E R Q E R
M O R TU A R Y
Eunice W ilto n and Stall
W ILS O N MAIBR F U R N ITU R E CO.
Mr. and Mra. Fred Wilson
W IN N -D IX IE STORES
and Employees
‘SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY
asst M i l or aaa
t * * i l i i t m s v i m 77w 4 laa
sw a t 1 1 I t« l m Sap Imam
l.aakam *atam*H W Sa* ISIS H M l * .
I ItW a tm 110 L
4 a*4 a m a S t. .
Hart 71 S ilk *
1 SraSram la . CaaaaHanp
M l*
U htmaa M im a trp laplm l CWmtk. M 14 SIS. Otlaa*
t l Im . Hmimaar, Oapktl Ckmi* at Camatm CM, We
II Pam laptml Chmtfc I I I pw* km
M
U 71IS I
m l Chmrah. Crptrar laha 4 V I laa* Hart
lapmm cam,* r t * I i ma m P m
laptml Chmkt. 1111 k * Ira
I a,l I
(Omsk. S t* Park 4aa
Chma* m Skarnamt tpempi *1 I N
cams* m 7mast Ca,
tmpC* *1 Oaaaat
l** « *i. IJW 4 Cake
• Hsttmmmp Oapmal CWmak, 020 Ctptaaa Si
art kaputt Ckmtk. Hark 4 Hkham SI trt
7m* Nma krptht Charts 71) gtaaga 4t*
I47H0UC
l l t a l l i*rm «i
l w t * at lta r H w m
Cheat* rn Imtgmaa* M l laat U CM
Chmt* rn ■**•*•
HI
HI
H O I h lis a ts
Cher*a m am katmtlp La*a ■ * ,
aa Smalt Ctm .a t [ w , , 710 am 4 **. SaaWrS
Oat lamp Oa*** a, Paata Cat***. Chamk U l t
Its . Samar*
It 4aa t Ci thak , Charts Oagmaa* Irak
SI 4a
r krttaa 14 t a n r t t rr,
It He
I A tf , ANambaA# I
*ar l* 4 l •< W* la*a t C .tk t*. Ckmtk. I D *
c a m iu u i
ta il CStmltaa C h a rt 1*47 S W a r * le t
. |U ■ kkpmt Wrt
at** ktaaa Op . I
l * * * * * * CStmltaa Ckmak. •**< tr ta * 4 . N
ctmtSHU U H H O
pan Chmt* af Ckrml S ta rt a I t f l HmkSu
all
laaW n OMkaPat Ckmak. I I kka Chrpsaasam Chapa* ■ 1 Opp I I U . fare Part
ca m aagunoakt
c * a * r * * j« ...i CStmtwa Charts 1*41 4 Park 4a*. kaafatl
IH 0 C0P44
lawaapm Uhmth m * a h ta C a a m L a l l I m t ia r t i Oh
1*a Ckmak m Ha Oaa* I S .itl I. H iH ta il. 1)1 lag* l a
4a Salat, laWtapH Ckmtk. I kaOmp l a . laimprtta
CSriit tam .tpat Ckmak iaagmaag
**•? Ctaat lamm, l Part kta m Sat 14. I m t a l
VI ahharg l Ckmtk. S i ll Lak* lama* 0* . SRatm Part
SI Patms Igmaapm mtapag m las* ■ an II
44 1 h h
PHI u n t i l 4 *
utrwua
itaaaar
4aa4 1........ 4 IM * 4 LaHmah » I 7 4 OiWs.t Ot
I af Pu ts..........
I at Wa ■ tk ttm t. I M H 2Stk P k a
I Lrtbatm Ckmak. S iN a Maps Or 4 Hap I I *1. Ct t it H t r r i
H Irta a I r t i m Ckmak PL 420. I h t h
Si l» m « f tartar aa CSmrt 4M part Waal m 44. Ia .p a .rt
CNUHCN Ot CSHISI
th m rt m Canal. I I I ! 4 P trt I t *
Chart m Chrtal r t la k * I k m 1 4 I t 42. a C attakm t,
Sartk t tma alt Ckmtk af Cknrt M i l taka kaaa* (4
lm at* af Chrmt 104 Orta l* ia p t Ot , 4Nam.il* tpgs
Cmat* m Chmt iaaaaa
Omsk m CSrml laagm*a4
Csmrt m Chrmt B I7W I I
harthaW. Ck m tk m Cheat 71a Hataa Ot . HaKlaak
Ckmak i f 0*4 M l W 77*4 M
Chart *1 Oak Cvtaka
Chart af 0*4 k rtm
Chart at 4*4 Waam
Chart af Oak 1402 ■ ISSk St
Chart af ka4 m cams. Onaka
C hart al 4*4 W P t . r t n t 1400 1 Ika kta
th m rt af Ca4 H Pi ag h .l l 1701 4 I
• m m C hart W 4*4. 1700 H I M I f lartma
Ira* C hart i f Oak >700 I
I 4 I I U 0 OOTHOOOI
I m h t HP t i n Osmok. 14 kaatga. I
l • -t*r* k t h r t . i C h a rt M Stataa s 4 4 4 4 . 410 1
U 14 M IH
PVsl Ckmak rn Bar kuaraaa 2W I Saakatk k t*
LOaaanma. S I *4. 4aaat.
• a asi ttmm, 1711 Crtrial u a * i t * . t r t , a w ,
■artkarn HaaPa Ckmtk m Ha kataraac Ul a* IS Ham W U l l m a t l
laagaaa* Ckmak m ma Hatmaaa. Prrmaa a W a a km .
rtimmsil O m a I M m
S4VIHTH 041 I M I T H I
farm* Ir ta S m ar t 0 *, 44tmHsl Ckmtk. kpp 4)4, fm a tt c m
11 **. l i m a n Sags
, Trt 4 I r t
' I f h H Sw iP rt k r t l lt t a p n CSmrt. S4 4 m s * 04
4a*. Ularprm*
Mrs IP 42. rtmprtapt 14, C
«tm* VUh4l
h am Chart 4 H I C h a rt D m kt
O rtrta t* I
i Ol 40 W al Psah
aa 4 4 4 . Mk at Ctgrrat
• H 4 C hart ol Cammaa Cm.
7 1 4 M I C h a rt U M 411
•H 4 4 4 0 4
I C h a rt 4 M a t
. 10 *44 a r t S4. taapmip*
I Ca, at Ca, tartar 4 k h 1*1 i t
I a* t r t m Chart ID S I
a r t af Om tm k ham Chart I
llm p h a C i
.1 4 4 4 4 Saafmt kta
�RELIGION
E vening Her»ld. S anford. F I.
Sunday, J u ly 14, 1»tS—JD
HEP For Harried College Presidents
Briefly
Temple Israel Schedules
N ew com ers Get-Togethers
Tem ple Israel of 4917 Ell Si.. O rlando, w ill hold a series of
open houses, brunches and get-togethers for p o te n tia l new
members d u rin g J u ly and A ugust. Newcomers to the O rlando
Jew ish C o m m u n ity and c u rre n t area residents w ho are
Interested In Joining Temple Israel, are Invited to a tte nd any or
a ll o f the m rrtln g s . They w ill focus on the T em p le Israel
e d u c a tio n a l a n d y o u th p ro g ra m s , the S is te rh o o d and
Brotherhood a c tiv itie s o f th e congregation, th e religious
services a nd d a lly co m m u n ity tn in y a n held at the synagogue.
A b ru nch Tor prospective m em bers Is scheduled th is Sunday
at 10 30 a m at the home o f P h y llis and Ed E ngla nd er In
W in te r Park. A get together and kosher dessert w ill be offered
Wednesday. J u ly 24 at 7:30 p m . at the home o f Ellen and
Peter to llm a n In W eklva developm ent near Longwood More
functions are planned later. The new member d riv e w ill
cu lm in a te Just p rio r to High H oly Day services b eg in nin g w ith
Hosh H ashanuh. the evening of Sept. 15 For m ore ca ll the
temple office at 647-3055.
Volunteers N e e d ed
C hristian Service Center for C e n tra l Florida Is lo o kin g for
volunteers lo d eliver Meals on W heels lunches to e ld erly and
disabled s h u t-in s In Seminole C ou nty during th e ir annual
sum m er crisis. About 150-200 volunteers go n o rth In the
sum m er. V o lun te ers who ra n donate about DA h ou rs from 11
a m to 12:30 p in Monday th ro u g h Friday to d e liv e r 8-14
meals to s h u t-in s or uboul tw o hpus in the m o rn in g or
a llrrn o o n to h elp preparr the m eals, c a ll 8 3 1-1631.
C hristian Service Center has o th e r programs If people ran
o nly vo lu ntee r o th e r tim es o f th e day. evenings or weekends,
such as the F rie n d ly V isitor p ro gram for volunteers to visit
lonely s h u t-in s and the V o lun te er Respite program s ta rtrd to
provide b rie f relief for fa m ily m em bers who are c a rin g for
disabled persons. Volunteers m ay ca ll C athy at 425-7873.
S p e c ia l to th e H e ra ld
P residents of small, p riv a te church-related
colleges and u niversities are caught In a
s tre n u o u s c irc le o f te a c h in g C h ris tia n
e thics, fig h tin g econom ic co m petition and
co p in g w ith m iddle m anagem ent problems,
says a fo rm e r president o f such an In s titu
tio n.
D r J o h n J. W lttic h . fa rm e r president of
M acM urray College. J a c k s o n v ille . I l l . felt so
s tro n g ly that these pre sid e nts needed a
su pp ort group that a fte r h is retirem ent he
set u p a program to help
U '/tric b is director o f the H igher Education
V'tujcci tH EP l. located at Stetson U niversity
In D cLand. HEP held Its presidents' confer
ence th is week at J u p lt r r Beach w ith
p a r t i c ip a n t s fro m M a s s a c h u s e tts to
C a lifo rn ia HEP was fo rm e d th re r years ago
w ith a grant from the Dr S ch oll Foundation
o f C hicago The basic goal Is to "stud y Ihe
p re s e n t am t fu tu re ro le s o f A m erican
c h u rch-re lated colleges and help their presi
d en ts be more e ffective." W lttic h said
A c c o rd in g lo W lttic h . th ere are 17.(XX)
such schools across the c o u n try "These
schools and their pre sid e nts have special
challenges that a rr u n iq u e ." W lttic h said
One ol Ihe p ro b le m s al the root and
purpose of the sch oo l— purposeful teaching
o f e thical and m o ra l values. "There Is a
c o n tin u in g ch a lle n g e fo r ch u rc h -re la te d
I n s t it u t io n s lo h o n o r th e ir fo u n d in g
C h ris tia n purposes at a tim e when m oral
standards are c h a n g in g and when new
a ttitu d e s and practices relating to maleIrtn a lc relationships, m arriage and d ivorce
are developing."
Some of the colleges. W lttic h said, m ain
ta in that the re s p o n s ib ility to uphold and to
teach C hristian purpose transcends ro u tin e
classroom lea rn ing " These In s titu tio n s de
fine ihe C hristian bcUavlot expected b y the
c o lle g e a nd th e c o m m u n it y In th e
classroom s, on the cam pus. In the d o rm ltn
t les and on the p la y in g fie ld s ." W lttic h said
Teaching (x rs o n a l m oral standards often
op|H>scs varying co nceptions of C h ris tia n
hig he r education, or the Intellectual p rin c i
ples and academ ic tra d itio n s of Am erican
h ig h education as a w h o lr
Where docs lilts leave the college presl
d e n i? According lo W lttic h In a love-hate
relatio n ship w ith h is school colleagues and
fa c u lty . This Is w here the second problem
arises." he said
Because of the d ra m a tic grow th of A m e ri
can public u n iv e rs itie s In the 1950s and
60s and that o l the co m m u n ity colleges In
the '60s and '70s. parents have made
substantial In v e s tm e n ts In p u b lic in s ttu lio n s before th e ir ch ild re n arc ready for
college. "E ven th o u g h the students a tte n d
ing private colleges receive both federal and
slate grants. Ih e subsidy Is less th a n w o u ld
be provided It th e y attended a statesupported in s titu tio n ." W tittch M id
"T h e president becomes a Jack ol a ll
trades Ix-causc there Is no one else to
support h im He is the prim ary fu n d ra is e r,
adm issions o tlcer. fa cu lty a d m in is tra to r and
p u b licity officer He becomes In volve d In
d illc rc n t aspects ot the sm aller p ic tu re
instead of fo cu sin g on the larger p ic tu re ."
W lttic h said
The Higher E d uca tio n Project seeks to
enlist 15 college presidents to s tu d y th e ir
in d ivid u a l p ro b le m s They are each asked to
w rite and present a paper on one of the
three problem a tc .is — ecnomtes. e th ic s am i
m angem ent— or any related sub-ateu In
th is way. each |>urtlclpant Is lx>th a stu de nt
and a teacher
Carnival
For Christ
V o l u n t e e r w o r k e r s Carl
Cogar of W infield, Kans., and
Linda Sayer of Lincoln, Neb.,
in photo on left, discuss Bible
lesson wlfh children at the
C arnival for Christ held by
Holy Cross Lutheran Church,
in Lake M a ry . They were
here for the week under fhe
sponsorship of the On Going
Ambassadors for Christ, a
Lutheran Church, Missouri
Synod, group Four year olds
in photo below, from left,
B r a n d o n
K e a r n y ,
Casselberry, Ben Hoyer and
M ichael Cline, both of Lake
M a ry were am ong the 60
children attending the daily
sessions In a tent behind
Dr i f t wo o d V i l l a g e , w hich
concluded F rid a y .
Youth Bible School Set
The F irst B aptist C hurch of O viedo w ill hold a Y o uth Bible
School M onday through S a tu rd ay. 6 30-9 p m
The topic Is
Looking H I L ife. Special events such as an Ice cream social and
ski (rip a r r planned for those w ho attend and are open to all
youth. The c h u rc h Is located In the center of O viedo al the
Intersection o f Stale Roads 434 and 426.
Vacation Church School Opens
The them e o f th is year's V o catio n C hurch School at First
United M ethodist C hurch. 419 Park Ave.. Sanford. Is God Calls
t'% In L ive In Peace The school begins Monday and continues
through F rid a y from 9:30 to I I 3 0 a m The schedule Includes
a rts and c ru fts , m usic, r r c r e a llo n . Bible classes, and
refreshm ents. There Is no charge and the school Is o|>en to boys
and g irls fro m 2*A years th ro u g h rising s ix th graders.
Co-directors are K athy Moore and Nancy G rantham
Fireside Discussion
The B a lia 'Is o f Orlando w ill h old u llreslde discussion on the
New W o rld O rd e r on T u e s d a y at 7 :3 0 p .m
a t 1327
Rosecomare. O rlando. The p ro gram Is open lo the p u b lic . For
m ore in fo rm a tio n cull huh 9432 o r l hoo 5U2 2424.
PH*** ky
V tm «nl
The B lix id m o b lle w ill be sta tion ed ul St. Stephen L uth eru n
Church. 2 1 4 0 Stale Road 434. Longw ood. on Sunday. J u ly 21
from 10 a m . to I p.m. Donors w ho are m em bers o f another
o rg u n l/u tlo n 's Blood Bank m ay request that th e ir blood t>e
deposlled In th o i account rather th a n In that o f St Stephen
Revival Services
Evangelist J O McLeod ol Ponte Vedra Beach w ill he
preaching at special revlvol services at. Pralrte loike Baptist
C hurch. 415 Ridge Road. Fern Purk. al Ihe 11 a m and 7 p in.
Sunday D anny Wolfe o f A labam a w ill lie leading the revival
choir and special m usic.
Baptists Plan Camp
Prairie larke Baptist C h u rrh . 415 Ridge Road. Fern Park,
w ill hold a C h ild re n 's Camp fo r those Just co m p le tin g first
through s ix th grade w ill be held J u ly 29 lo A ugust I. A
Youth Retreat for those co m p le tin g seventh grade th ro u g h
college and career w ill be held A ugust 18 through August
Bullock Fills In For Rector
Baha'is A tte n d Conference
•
More th a n 50 Baha'is from C entral Florida a tte nd ed (he
B a h a i In te rn a tio n a l Youth C onference-1985 at O hio Slate
U niversity rece ntly. The conference was held In observance of
In te rn atio na l Y o uth Year as designated by Ihe U nite d Nations
Most of those a tte nd in g from th is area left by caravan on
Tuesday. J u ly 2 and spent the n ig h t cam ping In the Sm okey
M ountains and re tu rn in g on J u ly 9
Brush A rb o r M usical
The F irst Assem bly of God. 304 W. 27th SI.. S anford, w ill
hold a B rush A rb or Musical Gospel Sing at 5 p.m. th is Sunday.
It 1s free to the public.
In Concert
Faye Yates, soloist from
San A ntonio, T e x a s , w ill
present a concert ot musical
praise on Sunday, July 21 at 7
p .m . at C om m unity United
Methodist Church, one fourth
m ile north of State Road 434
In Casselberry. W ife, mother
and recording a rtis t, she has
appeared on nationw ide tele
vision Including broadcasts
of Focus on th e F a m ily
hosted by D r. Jam es Dobson.
Church of G od
To Hear Baize
H ill H ui/c. w ill lx- m liilN lrrln g
III i i t u i l r and p le a c h in g th is
S unday at the 10 50 a.m . and 6
p mi services al S a n liu d C hu rch
ol God. 801 W 2 2 m lS t.
An o rd a ln rd m in is te r. Ila lz r.
lia s sung on stage, appeared III
m o v ie s a n il on te e n rd s and
te levision program s such as PTI,
r In ti and 100 H un tley S treet, as
w ell as churches
lie has s|M-nt tils Ills- "s in g in g
lo r tlie L o rd " since he was
p la ic il on a i hall al an e arly age
and later sang w ith q u a rte ts. He
was w tlli the S lum ps ( ju u r tr t
w ho look Ihe gos|H-| lo ihe w orld
th ru g h th e ir *|x>r w llh Ihe tale
E lv is Presley.
Presley said ol Ita lic , " l i e lias
one of Ihe most splendid voices
in ihe w o r ld " It was al the
h e ig h th of his professional earre r
s in g in g w llh tin S tam ps that
l l a l / c w a s c a lle d I n t o th e
m in is try and resigned from ihe
q u a rte t.
Bloodm obile A t St. Stephen
The R rv C layto n L. B ullock w ill conduct services at Holy
Cross Episcopal C hurch. S anford, on the Iasi two weeks o f J u ly
w hile the recto r, the Rev. Leroy D. Soper is on vacation A
graduate o f the U niversity o f K e n tu cky, he has a ce rtifica te In
Theology fro m O xford U n ive rsity. He hus been on the sta ff of
Good Shepherd Episcopal C h u rch . Maitland, and served as
priest In charge at St. Stephen's. S ilve r Springs
There w ill be no weekday services at the ch urch d u rin g the
rector's absence.
H i l l B a iz e
World's End Prophets Misled Many
We m ay say. at the end o f the
G eneral T hanksgiving. "W o rld
w ith o u t end. A m e n ." B ut we
tiuve never b c llrv rtl It.
R eligious people and scientists
have alw ays known the w o rld Is
headed for e xtin ctio n T he o nly
questions have been how and
w hen The poet* have had a go
at II:
“ Some say the w orld w ill end
In fire. Some say In Ic e ..."
Frost waflled. T S. E lio t was
surer:
" T h is Is the way th e w orld
ends. Not w ith a bang but a
w h im p e r."
Je sus said It w ill end In te rro r
for everybody: "F o r th en sh all be
great trib u la tio n , such as was
not since the beginning o f Ihe
w o rld "
A n d. o f course, as Ihe co m ing
w in te r approaches, th e re are
those w ho w ill say the w o rld w ill
r n d w ith H alley's co m e t. They
d id In 1910 and they w ill again.
T here were m any. In fact, w ho
were sure Judgm ent Day was
Just uro un d the co rn er in the
s p rin g o f 1910. A G erm an scien
tis t announced that the fie ry ta ll
o f H a lle y's comet w o u ld brush
across the face of the e a rth on
the n ig h t o f May 18. leaving
d e a th and d e s tru c tio n In Its
wake.
T h e n a n a s tro n o m e r p r o
cla im e d th a t the com et’s ta ll was
f ille d w llh c y a n o g e n , a
poisonous gas that was d eadly if
Saints And
Sinners
George Plagenz
Inhaled and flu m m u h lr to boot.
T heir declara tion s rocked Ihe
world. Professors, scrubwom en,
tycoons, statesm en, farm ers and
laborers m ade frantic prepara
lio n s f o r th e w o r ld 's e n d
Clergymen begged their flocks to
reconcile w ith Oral A ll scores
had lo be settled before the
deadly gas devastated Ihe w hole
world
Even the president of one o f
jhe n a tio n 's biggest steel c o m
panies g ra vely summ oned h is
associates, frie n d s and relatives
lo his lu x u rio u s home. "This ts
no tim e to hang on lo y o u r
In v e s tm e n ts ." he to ld th e m .
"L iq u id a te at once and get ready
for J u d g m e n t D a y."
T h e re w as d r in k in g a n d
ru ro u s ln g . People w anted to
have u good tim e In thetr fin a l
h ou rs. S o m e F re n c h a u th o r
d id n't help m atters when he
announced th a t, in addition lo
fire, the fum es th a t would sweep
th e e a r th w o u ld be o f th e
laughing-gas variety. "T h e end
w ill not be p a in fu l." he said. " A l l
of us w ill be choked w ith m e rri
m ent. laughing h y s te rica lly as
tim e runs out and dtxim rushes
in on all of u s ."
T hen May 18 cam e Work
stopped In th ou san d s of stores,
la c t o r lr s a nd fa rm s . People
thronged the streets, gazing Into
tin- sky. N othing happened d u r
ing ihe day. "A h . but Just wait
u n til to n ig h t." people said By
e v e n in g , c h u r c h e s a n d
nig htclu bs were Jammed.
Then Ihe ru m o r swept Nrw
York thut the com et w o u ld do no
harm to those w ho sltxxl on
bridges over w a te r at the lim e of
Ihe cornel's (Missing Before long
every bridge was fille d w llh u
sh oving , s c re a m in g crow d of
hum an livings
A ll through the n ig h t m illion s
w a lrh e d . hushed and frightened.
N o th in g h appened. V ery few
even saw the fa in t tru ll of the
com et. Sheepishly the people
trudged home.
T he w orld hadn’t ended laxikm g buck It seems s ilty to th in k
|M-oplr w ou ld react the way they
d id But lfir- rum ors o f w hut the
cud was going to lx- lik e — and
Ihe panic accom panying them —
seemed lo fll Jesus' d e scrip tio n
of ihe last days T ills caused
m a n y Bible believers to feel the
p re d ic tio n s m ight lx- true.
A c tu a lly , according to Mat
lh e w 24. Ihe end Is g o in g lo be
m o re like ihe H alley's cornel
ilu o rn -s u y e r s s u ld th a n th e
h a p p y a ffu li a n tic ip a te d by
W illia m M ille r's sky w a tch e rs on
the h ou setop s In New Y o rk state
in 1944. Drrssed In w h ite bap
tis m a l robes, they a w aited the
la ird 's re tu rn on the clou ds of
heaven.
B ut no m a ltr r w h ic h end-ofthe w o rld scenario y o u 're b u y
ing . one th in g Is ce rta in: T he rn d
Is g e ttin g closer
^Cttend. . .
CELEBRATION OF W ORSHIP IN
THE SPIRIT AND THE WORD.
SUNDAY S C H O O L .................................................. 9:45 A M .
MORNING W O R S H IP ........................................... 10:50 A.M.
EVENING W O R S H IP ............................................. 6 00 P.M.
William Thompson, Pastor
Sanford Church of God
SOI West 22nd Slrssl
322 3942
�9 1 9
»D—Evening Hcrsld. Sanford. F I.
*
.
Sunday, Ju ly 14, IH J
...SWAT
C o n tin u e d fr o m page ID
we com e In and do our jo b s . Do you Ignore those
people o ut o f fear o f b e in g accused o f being
b ig o ts ? " LaBrusclano asked
T h e m ajor raids all w ere ca rried o ul under the
ro v e r o f darkness and th e firs t sim ultaneous h its
on s i* A lta m o n tr S pringy area homes netted s ix
suspected Illegal drug s u p p lie rs A subsequent
raid on the Altam onte M en's C lu b sent 18 to Jail,
m ost on g am bling charges.
T he n In Sanford, on M arch 26. SW AT officers
and sheriff*s deputies su pp orte d police In raids on
11 suspected drug su p p lie rs' homes, followed by
an A p ril 5 h it on Ih rre hom es w h ich sent a to ta l o f
14 Sanford residents to Jail.
O n ly one m in o r knee In ju r y to a sheriff*s d ep uty
was reported In the firs t Sanford raid. A n d .
U iH ru scla n o said la w m e n were thanked by
r e s i d e n t s o f th e p r e d o m i n a n t l y b la c k
neighborhoods w he rr the arrests were made
Such operations. LaBrusclano said, call for
careful p la n n in g and choreography In c lu d in g the
placement o f re g u la r s h e riffs d ep u tie s o r police
as backup forces to provide a d d itio n a l se cu rity at
the scene and tran spo rtatio n for th e team and
arrestees.
For Sanford In M arch. LaBrusc lano coordinated
the assignm ents o f about 100 officers, led by
SW AT team m e m b e rs In thE sim u ltan e ou s.
11-home hits.
SW AT team s trik e s are shrouded In such
secrecy, he said, th a t the non-SW AT law m en are
(old nothing a bo ut the operation In advance.
They're told to be at a certain place a t a certain
tim e and are to ld w ha l to b rin g
LaBrusclano
said.
That p recaution Is to prevent suspects from
learning In advance o f Ihe planned h it. If the
Inform ation leaked. LaBrusclano said, evidence
m ight be destroyed or the SW AT officers m ight
fare ambush w h e n they make w hat sh ou ld be a
surprise e ntry In to a home.
'.../ Suppose They Pronounce
W i t h A l l D is r e s p e c t, by C a lv in
T r illin . (T lc k n o r A r - - ' 4 i
l" F -,p .
r
>
" I a m o ften m is ta k e n for th e sort of
p erson w h o docs nol o w n a tu x e d o Once
o r tw ic e . I regret to say. Ih e m is ta k e has
tx-en m a d e even th ou gh I h ap p e n e d to be
w e a rin g u tu x e d o at ih e tim e ."
" W ith A ll D ls rrs p e c t" reveals why
T r illin Is am ong Ihe [tu n lh ro n of A m e ri
can hum orists. It's a re g re tfu lly small
g ro up w ith m any pretenders c lam oring to
gel in T h is IxMik shows w h y T rillin w ill
never lx- asked to leave.
Missoura...
Best Sellers
S I 4 9 5 |.
W hen the world begins ta k in g Itsell a
till too seriously and la u g h in g aloud Is a
forced labor, count on C a lv in T rillin to
ball us out from the d o ld ru m s. T rillin has
cornered Ihe market on trenchant w it.
am i th a n k fu lly Iris us share In th r spoils
“ W ith A ll D isre sp ec t*' is his second
co lle ction of colum ns w ritte n for The
N ation, w hich T rillin says u n til recently
paid h im a "h ig h tw o fig u re s ” for each
piece.
T r illin fo r th r most part skim p s on a
(Kiint o f view at a m agazine th a t b rig h tly
b u rn s the libe ra l torch. T h is, despite the
best e fforts of T rillin 's frien ds, such as
H arold th r C o m m lllrd . w h o wonders w hy
T r illin agonizes over a costum e for a
Hallow een parade, w h e n H arold goes
every year as an unem ployed coal m iner.
Instead. T rillin la k rs o n the guise of the
bem used observer, try in g to m a k r some
sense o f everythin g fro m p o litie s to Ihe
P ublishers <’ learlug House giveaway
W h ich Is noi to say th a t T r illin does not
ta ckle Ihe m ore serious Issues o f our day.
A n a tiv e o f Kansas C ity , h r lakes
um brage ai those w ho m ispronounce
M issouri
“ If a M issourian who luip|>ens to lie In
th e East p ronounces h is o w n slate
c o rre c tly , you can co u n t on somebody
saying. Oh. I suppose folks o u l Ih e rr
pronounce II Missoura — heh. h ell.' I t ’s
th a t ‘ h e h . h eh ' th a t te m p ts us to
v io le n c e ."
W hat m akes Ibis book all the more a
d e lig h t Is that T rillin [Mikes and Jabs his
w ay th ro u g h the w orld w ith o u t the need
for sarcasm and ridicule More often than
n o l. he is on the receiving end o f his w ll
A lth o u g h LaBrusclano w a n ts to catch suspects
by su rp rise , he w ants no surprise for his m en .
T h a t m eans in pre-raid h o u rs over a two to th re e
day period the suspect's hom e w ill be w atched
and photographed from the ground and the a ir.
T h e ir garbage m ay be sifte d , a ll occupants o f th e
hom e w ill be Identified and th e ir p otential fo r
violence evaluated.
L a w m e n w ill. L aB rusclano said, know w ho
su pp lie s u tilitie s to the hom e and how th ey can
be s h u t o ff If need be.
" I t 's to o u r advantage to keep certain s u r
p ris e s ." he said. "The best advantage you have In
any b a ttle Is Intelligence. T he more Intelligence
we have the better and the m ore Intelligence we
g ive th e o pposition Ih e m ore we h a n d ic a p
o u rs e lv e s ."
He also welcomes press coverage of S W A T
o p e ra tio n s as long as rep orte rs on the scene d o n 't
c o m p lic a te the team 's d u tie s by tip ping suspects
to a p en ding action or g e ttin g themselves In a
s itu a tio n where they have to be rescued, o r com e
betw een a suspect and th e efforts of an o ffic ia l
n e g o tia to r.
By United Press International
Plctlon
1. Skeleton Crew — S tephen King
2. The H unt for Red October — T om
C la n cy
3. Lonesome Dove — L a rry M cM urtry
4. The Fourth D eadly S in — Lawrence
Sanders
5. The Cider House Rules — John
Irv in g
0. Footfall — L a rry N iven and J e rry
P oum elle
7. Hold the Dream — Barbara T a ylo r
B ra dfo rd
0. The G lory Game — J a n e t Dailey
9. J u b a l Sacked — L o u is L* A m our
10. A C a ls k lll Eagle - R obert Parker
Non-fiction
1. D r Berger's Im m u n e Power Diet —
S tu a rt Berger
2. lacocca. An A u to b io g ra p h y — Lee
lacocca
3. Yaeger: An A u to b io g ra p h y —- Gen.
C h u c k Yaeger and Leo J a n o s
4. Bob Hope: C onfession o f a Hooker —
Bob Hope
- S te v e n G o s s c t
S n ow W h ite a n d R o te Red. by Ed
M cBaln. (Holt. Ittu r h u r t and W inston.
248 pp .$ 14 95)
A ttorn ey M ullhew Hope returns In Ed
M cD aln's latest fa iry tale title , this tim e
concerned w ith Ihe p lig h t of a young
w om an who contends she Is being held
against her w ill In a Florida m ental
hospital
H om icide detectives In Calusa. Fla.,
m ea nw h ile , are In v e s tig a tin g the m urder
o f another young w om an w ho was shot In
the th ro a l and whose longue was then
re m o v e d by her k ille r . It's q u ic k ly
apparent there's a c o nn ectio n between
th e tw o women, a n d a q u ick-w itte d
reader w ill soon fig u re It o ut — m uch
fa s trr than Hope In th is case.
5. A Passion for Excellence — Tom
Peters and Nancy Austin
6. Fit for Life — Harvey Diamond
7. Mountbatten — Philip Ziegler
8. The Frugal Gourmet — Jeff Smith
9. Smart Women. Foolish Choices —
Dr. Connell Cowan
10. Hammer of the Gods — Stephen
Davis
Mass Paperbacks
1. The Passion of Molly T. — Lawrence
Sanders
2. Silver Wings. Santiago Blue — Janet
Dailey
3. The Kennedys: An American Drama
— Peter Collier
4. The Miracle — Irving Wallace
5. Witches of Eastwlck — John Updike
6. Cocoons — David Saperateln
7. Tough Guys Don't Dance — Norman
Mailer
H "... And Ladles of the Club" — Helen
llooven Santmeyer
9. Full Circle — Danielle Steel
10. White Indian No. I I : Choctaw —
Donald Clayton Porter
T h a i aside (I'm n ol one of those readers
w ho like lo be s m a rte r th an Ihe n ove l's
hero). "Snow W h ile and Rose R ed " Is
e n te rta in in g and com es complete w ith s
th rillin g , suspenseful c lim a x
As In the e a rlie r Hope novels, the s to ry
Is told In Ihe firs t person Hope seems to
be a norm al guy w ho often finds h im s e lf
In th e co m p a n y o f k ille rs or o th e r
low -lifes, m uch to the chagrin o f h is
p artne r, who prefers to make his m oney
th ro u g h the p ractice o f w hite-collar law .
T he earlier novels dealt m uch m ore
w ith Hope's personal life — his ex-w lfe
and daughter have o n ly cameo roles In
th is story, a lth o u g h the daughter fin d s
herself drawn In to the k ille r's design.
T he story Is w ell-paced, as events m ove
a h e a d to a p re d e s tin e d c o n c lu s io n
w ith o u t any needless diversion.
—JoeClallnl
A u th o r M a k e s You F e e l Like Y ou're There
E a s y In th e I s la n d s , by Bob
Shacochls. (Crown. 224 pp . $13 95)
If y o u 're short on cash and lack the
lim e for a m ini-vacation In Ihe Carlbbeana. Boh Shacochls' d e b u t collection o f
sh ort stories Is Ihe next !>ch | th in g
S h a co ch ls Is able to do the near
Im possible by m aking the Islands come
a live w ith his vivid [x irtra y a l of charac
ters and places In his Ix x ik , "E asy In Ihe
Islands "
The stories lake on cruzy and savvy
sort ol tw ists that m u n y tim e s end w ith u
m o ra l edge m uch lik e Aesop's fables.
T w o separate stories In the book — "Dead
R ecko nin g" and " T h e H eart's A dvan
ta ge ” show different approaches to s a il
in g and possibly to life.
In the first, u spontaneous decision lo
Join a new friend In c a llin g the Bahamas
becomes a liberation a nd enlightenm ent
on an otherwise terse existence. The
second story shows how a lifetim e o f
p la n n in g Ihe very sam e adventure m ay
result In an a n n u lm e n t o f one's m arriage
w ith life 's pleasures
In " L o r d S h o r t S h o e W a n l T h e
M o n k e y ." Shacochls w rite s o f the vic io u s
sexual revenge o f a calypso bar singer by
u sin g prose o f co m ic relief. Such c o lo rfu l
w ritin g . In clud in g p ow erful narratives
w ritte n In the slang o f the Islands, allo w s
the reader lo grasp an unforced view o f
the C aribbean*
Beth McCorklc
East Bloc Won't Let In Peace Marchers
By B ill L o h m a n n
U n ite d Press I n te r n a tio n a l
E ight A m e rican peace m a rch e rs w ho have
walked ucross tw o co n tin e n ts are holed up
In an abandoned West G erm an m ill, uwaltlug p erm ission to cross ihe tx ir d r r Into East
G erm any and conclude th e ir 9 .0 0 0 m ile
p ilg rim mage lo Moscow
But there Is no guarantee th a t |x-rinlsslon
w ill ever come
The m archers, seeking w o rld peace and
ta n g in g from an Alabamu social w orker who
|s legally b lin d to a 60 v ra r o ld grandm other
from A tla n ta , started th e ir w a lk March I.
1984. In C alifo rn ia
A fter tru d g in g lor 13 m o n th s through
10 0 degree heal In Texas a nd snowstorm s
In n o rth e rn Europe, the m a rc h e rs arrived ai
Ihe West G erm an border to w n o f Hof on
Ju ne 12. b ut were greeted by three Vanloads
Of arm ed East German guards und denied
entrance to the country.
" A fte r co m in g 7.000 m ile s on foot w lih
letters und prayers (or peucc. they are just
s tu c k ." said Pamela H locke y-O 'H rtrn . a
lon g tim e peace activist w ho Is co ordinating
Ih e m a rc h fro m A tla n ta . " I fin d th is
u pp ullln g . I thought they (Eastern Bloc
nations) w o u ld al least let th em through
B ui they h ave n ’t, and th e y 'v e given us no
e x p la n a tio n s ."
Blockcy O B rim said ih e m archers were
never assured they w ould be allowed to
trave l the fin a l 2.000 m ile s o f th e ir w alk
th ro u g h East Germ any. Poland and the
Soviet U nion, b ut those n a tio n s ' embassies
had "In d ic a te d everything w o u ld be lin e ."
A n East German spokesm an In Bonn
declined com m ent on the w alkers.
B lo c k e y -O B rle n c a lle d the m arch an
"a ll- e n c o m p a s s in g p e a ce w a lk . " T h e
m arche rs are seeking Im m ediate disarm a
m e n t o f all weapons by all nations. In
a d d itio n In calling u lte n tlo n to hum an
rig h ts , religious to leran ce and e n v iro n
m e n ta l Issues T heir p la n n e d method was
spreading th r word face-lo-fuce w ith citizens
o f th e various countries, she said
PERSPECTIVE
"We w a n trd to show everyone that people
re a lly do desire peace.” she said.
T he marchers, s ta rtin g fro m Point C on
ce ptio n. Calif., about 15 m ile s from Presi
dent Reagan's ranch, w alke d across the
so uth ern half of the U nited States and
'h ro u g h W ashington, w he re they met w ith
o ffic ia ls In the Reagan a d m in is tra tio n
T h e y flew to Ireland a nd continued ihe
w a lk th ro ug h Europe. T h e y have met w ith
m ore th an a dozen F re n ch mayors. NATO
o fllc lu ls in Belgium a nd representatives o f
B ritis h Prime M inister M argaret T hatcher
and French President F ra n cois M itterrand.
T h e m archers are c a rry in g letters o f
peace, gifts and c h ild re n 's draw ings they
have received along th e ir rou te and plan to
present the artifacts to Eastern Bloc leaders.
B lo ckey-O B rlen said.
"W e have letters o f s u p p o rt from gover
n o rs . c o n g re s s m e n , a n d h u n d re d s a>f
ch urche s and peace o rg a n iz a tio n s ." she
•wild. "T h is Is not a p o litic a l thing. T h is Is a
people-lo people th in g . W e're exten din g the
hand o f frie n d s h ip ."
T w o o f Ihe w alkers — Adele Kushner. 60.
a grandm other fro m A tlanta, and Dale
Jam es Outhouse. 27. a h o rtic u ltu ra l!*! fro m
C anandaigua N V
- have w alked the
r u t Ire distance so far.
Those s itu a tio n s haven't come u p In Seminole
C ounty. L a B ru scla no said.
” 1 th in k th a t h a v in g news m edia there. I hate to
say tt. le g itim iz e s It. We're there w ith a law ful
court order to execute a search w a rra n t, but It
shows we w elco m e the s c ru tin y . E verybody I
guess needs a w atchdog. In c lu d in g law enforce
m ent and In c lu d in g the news m e d ia ." LaBrus
clano said
” We have e n o ug h fa ith In the w a y we operate.
In our standard o p e ra tin g procedure th a t we don't
fear the coverage, we welcome It. because It lets
more people k n o w w ha t we are d o in g and that we
are doing s o m e th in g about the flo w o f narcotics
in to neighborhoods
"A n y news person I've run In to th a t I respect. I
felt they feel th e y have an o b lig a tio n not o nly to
th e ir em ployer, b u t to the p u b lic . If they're a
conscientious rep o rte r. So. I th in k w e're both out
there for the same th in g . We're b o th o ut there for
ihe public a nd as long as we can keep that
approach a nd accom modate one another, we
have no p roblem ” he said.
NOW: Course
Of Women's
Movement
Is At Stake
B y J u d l H asson
W ASHINGTON (UPI| - J u d y
G oldsm ith a nd Eleanor Sm ^ui.
iw o p ro m in e n t fem inists, arc
vyin g for the presidency of the.
N a t io n a l O r g a n iz a t io n f o r
Women In an e le ction that could
scl Ihe tone ol the w om en's
m ovem ent fo r years to come.
The o utco m e could signal a
change In s tra te g ie s for the
quarter m illio n m em ber o rg a n i
zation th a t has lieen at the
forefront o f w om en s issurs since
1966
T h r d ecision by Smcal. w ho
served as NOW president for five
years, to challenge G oldsm ith,
her successor, has raised the
issue o f N O W 's ta c tlrs for the
future and q ue stion s about how
to achieve Its goals.
Smcal w a n ts lo raise NOW's
v is ib ility , h o ld in g big rallies to
dram atize Issues and m aking
g re a te r u s e o f Ih e m e d ia
G o ld sm ith w a n ts to continue
NOW's c o m m u n ity efforts and
em phasis on m u lti-is s u e *.
The v o te Is ex p e c te d lo fie
close when 2 .8 0 0 delegates meet
In N rw O rleans J u ly 19 to 21 to
decide w h e th e r to adopt Smeal's
more aggressive plan or give
G o ld s m ith a m a n d a te for a
second te rm
differences In th t-lr leadership
styles.
G oldsm ith p ro u d ly points lo
NOW # role In c o n v in c in g W aller
M ondale lo p ul a w om an on the
D em ocratic p re s id e n tia l ilc k r i
lo r ihe first tim e last year and
p o in ts to a re c o rd 1 h. 1 t has
In c u s e d on m a n y w o m e n 's
Issurs.
"W h e n we firs t called lor a
w om an on the tic k e t It was met
w lih tre m e n d o u s s k e p tic is m .
B u i as we went a lo ng pressing
lo r t In*l |x )sslh llliy . th ere was no
p o s s ib le n e g a tiv e a n s w e r to
W hy nol a w o m a n ." G oldsm ith
said
G oldsm ith. 46. a form er col
lege professor s u p p o rte d by
S m ra l when she w on ihe oftlcc 2
years ago. sa ys her pre
d e c e s s o r fo c u s e d h e r te rm
a lm o s t exclusively on the Equal
R ig h ts A m e n d m e n t a nd lost
g ro u n d In other areas.
"W e must m ove to w ard Issues
ol g rra lc s l concern lo w om en us
• hey affecl w o m e n ." G oldsm ith
sa id
'We c a n n o t again pul
a lx irtlo n ami re p ro d u c tiv e rights
on Ih e back b u rn e r a n d a llo w the
o pposition to g a th e r s tru m and
m o m e n tu m ."
G oldsm ith said II Is Im portant
B o th w o m e n h a v e b e e n
A N A LY S IS
a ctively c a m p a ig n in g for the
$r)1.0()0 a y e a r Job. c r is s
crossing ihe c o u n try to talk w ith lo focus NOW on m u lti Issurs"
rank and file m em bers. The o r lor w om en. " I th in k w e've had a
ganization hus an annual budget focus on that d u rin g (his ad
of $6 5 m illio n
m in is tra tio n th a i w a sn 't Ih c tr
b e fo rr." she said
S m ral said she decided lo ru n
S m r a l
d i s a g r e e s
w i t h
lor the office she held for five
years u n til 1982 In response to a G o ld s m ith ’* c r itic is m , n o tin g
draft from NOW a c tiv is ts seeking Ih a t she sprnl a grant deal o f her
te rm w orking on a b o rtio n rights
an alternative
and raising Ihe v is ib ility o f such
"We (she a n d G u ld s m llh l Issues as sex d is c rim in a tio n In
agree on Ihe u ltim a te goals, b ut Six-lal Security, ih e gender gap
Ihe Issue Is how you gel th ere." und pay equity.
said Sm cal, 45. w ho heuded
W ith Ihe r ig h t w in g now
NOW d u rin g Us unsuccessful
g
ro
w in g stronger. S m ra l said,
cam paign to pass th r Equal
"w e feel ut this stage o l ihe game
Rights A m e nd m e nt
Ih a t we must have ta c tic s that
W h ile m u n y p r o m i n e n t
are very very large and very
w om en . In c lu d in g a s tro n a u t
visible ... W r feel In te rn a l lobby
Sally Ride, w ill lx- unending, a in g doesn't w o rk .”
num ber o f o th e rs w III be m issing
S m ra l envisions a m ore ugfrom Ihe c o n v e n tio n ihat w ill
lake up a host o f w om en's Issurs g rrs s lv e organization thut w ill
Including a b o rtio n , pay equity, m o b ilize lls support In big public
rallie s, m akr b etter use of ihe
• h r ERA and w om en In politics
m
edia and re-establish NOW's
Fem inist G lo ria S trln c in w ill
n o l be th e re , b u l she said Independent p o lillr a l voice
through a spokesw om an (hut the
" I leel Irun kly th a t w hen your
election represents a "w in o r o pp osition , and I'm speaking of
w in " situ a tio n
the rig h t wing In the United
B e lly F rledan. another p ro S la te *, is so h ig h ly visib le and
m inent fe m in is t w ho w ill be su ch a clear danger, lh a l II
absent, told a new spaper before o u g h t lo I k - yo ur people lh a l you
S m ral announced her candidacy are ra lly in g ." S m ra l said
Ibat she deplores the "wastage
o f energy In unnecessary power
b a tllrs ."
' This Is s im p ly Ihe w rong race
at this tim e In o u r history when
wom en's rig h ts are under attack
by Ihe Reagan a d m in is tra tio n ."
she said
The others — A n d y Rector. 35. a teacher
fro m Mobile. Ala . w ho Is legally b lin d : M ary
H offm an. 30. a co un selor from New Y o rk
C ity : Fred Stevens. 35. a psychologist from
W hile S m ra l and G oldsm ith
A tla n ta : Debbl Reed. 37. a nursery school
differ on style and lactic*. Ihe
teacher from F reeport. III.: Kevin Shay. 26. a
race w ill b o ll d o w n lo Ihe
freelance Journalist fro m Dallas: and D ennis
question o f how lo obtain the
Thom as. 30. an eng in ee r from San Jose.
goals they b o th agree on. Both
C alif. — Joined Ihe w a lk at various loca tion s
w ill run on the records they
in Ihe United Slates.
achieved as NOW officers and
A Wesl G erm an. W erner Biekert. 33.
w hal they see as NOW 's future.
Joined the m arche rs In Europe, and " Is
s ta y in g w ith th e m a t the old m ill In
W hile n e ith e r candidate d ire ct
Regm izlosen. W est G erm any, a bo ut 20
ly attacks the o the r, each em
m ile s from Hof
phasizes th e re are Im po rtan t
Blockey-O B rlen said the m archers are
p rrp a re d to stay near the border for tw o
m o n th s or more In hopes the East G e rm a n
governm ent w ill change its m ind
"T h e y w rite letters, c o ll supporters and
ask them to w rite le tte rs to these (Eastern
bloc) governm ents and lio ld vigils at the
b o r d e r n e a r ly e v e r y d a y .* * s a id
By United Pres#
B lockey-O B rlen. “ T h e y 're obviously d is
International
appointed. and th e y 're desperately h o p in g
Sen. Alan C ranston. D-CaJlf.
these governm ents w ill let them through.
com m enting on opposition by
" B u t their s p irits are high. They do feel Sen. Jesse H elm s. R ^f.C .. lo U.S.
th ey've touched a lo t o f people."
sanctions against S outh Africa:
S h t said NOW has fulled to be
a visible critic ui tim e s w hen ihe
a d m in is tra tio n has ta ke n steps
Ih u l were blows 1 0 w om en's
Interests
For instance. S m ca l noted Ihat
NOW was not h ig h ly visible In
c ritic iz in g Reagan's o ve rh a u l of
(he tax rales th a t w o u ld e lim i
nate a la x break for couples who
b o th w ork and reduce the child
cure credit.
" I w ould have been o u l there
im m e d ia te ly e x p la in in g Its Im
pact on women. It was n ol made
a b ig enough issue (by NOW) In
in y o p in io n ." S m ra l said. "B u t
H * n o l loo late We m ig h t. In
fact, save some o f those (current
ta x) p ro visio ns."
Quote Of The Day
" I t the senator fro m N orth
C a ro lin a had been In Ihe Senate
122 y e a r* ago. he p ro b a b ly
w o u ld have opposed e m ancipa
tio n because It w o u ld th ro w 4
m illio n slaves o ul o f w o rk "
I
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1985
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, July 14, 1985
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 14, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 14, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6fb9391fc8a15bc94735d12b0711856d.pdf
65c0f3c7cf45b93dc661a83e568b4a79
PDF Text
Text
*
A p p lications C lo se Today
55 Seek Sanford Police Chief's Job
By Rick Brunson
Herald Staff W riter
Sanford's national search for a
police chief, to end today at 4:30
p rn . has brought to 55 the
number of applications as of
noon today.
The vacancy follows the re
tirement of Ben Butler who
served as chief for 16 years.
Assistant City Manager Steve
llariielt Is serving as acting
chief.
The five members of the city's
Civil Service Board will spend
next week studying the applica
tions and then will meet .June 6
to recommend a list of can
didates for the city commission
to choose from. A final selection
Is expected to be made some
time next month.
The board decided last month
to search nationally, statewide
and locally for applicants, saying
the city should have a good
selection of the most qualified
applicants to choose from. At that the process was being
that lime the board only had two rushed. They cited a published
qualified, eligible applicants — memo from then city manager
Sgt William Hasson, of the Warren Knowles recommending
Sanford Police Department, and to the commission that Harnett
be made acting chief and then be
Harriett.
Prior to the decision to begin a made permanent chief after the
national search, a citizens group Civil Service Board submitted Its
protested to the city commission list of applicants.
Man Found
Fatally Shot
In Sanford
Brantley Sure Bill Will Pass
No Taxing Power
For Roads Panel
By Donna Eatea
Herald Staff W riter
legislation creating a transportation
authority for Central Florida, anil for
any other area of the stale that wants
one. will pass both houses of the slate
Legislature before the May 31 ad
journment. state Hep Bobby Brantley.
K - L o n g w o o d . p r e d Ic le d fro m
Tallahassee today.
But the panels can no longer »>e
called super agencies. Brantley said
"The authorities will not have taxing
powers and will not Include mass
transit us part of their responsibilities.
"It will be up to the people to decide
In referendum If they want the
authorities and whether they want
their Individual counties to have the
|M>wer to levy" up to 4 cents tier gallon
In gasoline taxes and $1 per $1.CXX)
assessed evaluation In property taxes to
flnunce the authorities, he said
Brantley said those rrferendums may
Ire held as soon us early IIIHH
The proposed legislation would
|>crmlt the new taxes to be levied for up
to 40 years for bonding purposes to pay
Ih « r iM ia o f b u ild in g o r I m p r o v in g s ta le
gives transportation authorities the
|m iw er to condemn property.
Brantley said the 40-year taxing
provision had to lie Included to give the
authority the power of floating bonds
for Improvements. "But the Intent of
the Legislature Is that the taxes be
levied for only five years." hr said.
Details of the bill are changing from
day to day. Brantley said
I
he latest amendments would permit
expressway authorities to Join the
transportation authority and would
permit counties like Orange to create
lheir own authority If neighboring
counties, such as Seminole and Os
ceola. refused to Join. By Ihe same
token. Semtnolr could create Its own
authority If voters In Orange and
Osceola turned down the Idea.
The major goal. Brantley said. Is to
iM S o ta kr Sat
r
get legislation through giving the peo
ple the right to tax themselves, via the
referendum process. If a majority feels
the traffic problems In their areas are so
great thut they arr willing to pay for a Seven Y e a r old Som m er Christie of Sanford takes a stroll In Fort Mellon
solution.
Park late Thursday afternoon with a few doll friends. But her friends got
Brantley said hr doesn't fuvor to ride.
roads nnd some rounty mails It also
Since then, advertisements for
the Job have drawn applicants
from as far away as Nebraska
The applicants Include chiefs of
police from other Flortda cities, a
former sheriff of the Orange
County, officers with the New
York City, Chicago and Miami
See CHIEF, page 14 A
A 27-year-old Sorrento man was
found shot to death In Sanford early
today and police are Investigating the
Incident to determine whether he was
killed or committed suicide.
The victim was found In a home at
108 Bent Oak Court In Hidden l-ake
and probably died from a severe
gunshot wound to the head Suicide Is
suspected.
Emergency medical technicians were
called to the scene at 6:33 a.m. The
victim was dead on their arrival An
exit wound was observable but no
entrance wound.
Acting Sanford Police Chief Steve
Harriett said officers were on the scene
and were Investigating the case as a
murder.
Pollre restricted access to the scene
to preserve evidence should the death
proved to be the result of murder.
Harriett said.
-D e a n e Jordan
Sommer Stroll
See ROADS, page I4A
L ib r a r ie s To C lo s e
Seminole County's Casselberry and
Sanford Branch Libraries will lx- closed
lor Memorial Day. Monday, according
lo Jean Kheln. librarian
The Bookmobile will not be In
o|M-ratlou on the holiday rlther. It was
announced.
Code Board O rd e rs Farm er To C lo se Produce C enter
Box Social, Dance
poten tial hazard If em ergency county withdrew cliurgrs of violating
A Sanford farmer has been ordered circuit court.
la-fffer had argued his client "had veh icles should need lo com e the county's nulsunce ordinance by
stop operating a "produce dlsTo Raise Money For Ibutlon center” on his agrlcultur- bent over backwards” lo remove Ihe through
accumulating Junk vehicles tending
Because of Lelfler's and Burk's by “ existence und accumulation to
fy.zoned proj>erty at Hulsey Road business from his property, near the
Disabled Workers
lit Orange Boulevard by Aug 1 or Port of Sanford, to the Sanford arguments concerning a prospective rndunger the health, safety, lives and
Farmer's Market and Is being held up move to ihe farmer's market, the
Tired of MTV. with Ihe same Iropard-sktnnrd
wallers writhing on Ihe same log shrouded
stage? Or Is C Span getting to In- a real snooze?
ICirion how many more gniy-llanneled. horn
rimmed mynah birds can you lake?! Then gel
ready for some old-fashioned klck-up-yourheels entertainment
Wll-Wtn Inc. is sponsoring a box social and
Muy Queen Dance lu begin at 6 p in Saturday
al the Sanford Civic Center. All tbr proceeds
will go to help Wll-Wln help disabled folks
learn Job skills.
What's a box social, you ask? A corrugated
congregation of stuffed shirts, you suy? Not ut
all A box social, according In Elaine Wilson.
Wll-Wln projects director. Is where a woman
brings u tasty dinner for two. tidied up In a
drcorsled box. The box Is then auctioned oft lo
the highest bidder — one of the famished men
folk — with the money going to Wll-Wln. The
buyrr and the chef then rat Ihe dinner
together. Bolt llallawuy will Ik* guest auc
tioneer for Ihe evening
On top of that, the women who make dinners
will be eligible for un all expense* paid
three-day cruise for two to the Bahamas,
supplied by Klasscn Travel of Sanlord.
After the box social, a May Qurrn Dance will
start ul 8 p m. with Jerry Jlrard and the
AxCents jbovldlng Ihe tunes. Tlckris for Ihe
dance ure $3 In advance or S3 50 ul the door.
All who buy tickets will also be eligible for the
drawing for the cruise The winner will be
announced at the end of thr evening Tickets
are a va ila b le at W ll-W ln Thrift Store
Workshop. 414 S Hanford Ave.. Sanford.
Tickets muy be ordered In advance by calling
321 7056
ce a $100 per day fine. Ills attorney
ts said
he would upj>ral the
junty Code Enforcement lk>urd drslon to circuit court.
In a case that hu* dragged on for
ie past eight months, the four
lembers of thr board who have
eard testimony since SeptcnrtK-r —
ara Jacobson. Stephan Kuhl. Hugh
:arllng and M argaret Crozter/Imberly — voted unanimously to
ltd Lyle Burk Is ojK-rallng a business
ol allowed under the county's zontg ordinance. Three other board
irmbcrs were not present for all
inner testimony so they were not
Mowed to vote by board rules.
Kohl's attorney, William Leffler.
aid an ajijieal would tie Bird In
while a cooling unit for vegetables Is hoard agreed to give Burk until Aug
liclng built there Leffler also asked
I to cruse thr operation. If It
the tMiard to send the Issue to the continues after that date, a fine of
county commission to decide what $ 100 per day will Ik- levied.
can be done In u truck farming ■ Completion of the rose dragged on
operation.
over eight months not .only with
He contended the board doe* not delays from Lefflrr and Burk, but also
l>ecause Ihe board could not get a
understand truck farming
Leffler and Burk said tile operation quorum for two months.
at the Burk property Include* the
Only the four members who had
delivery and processing for packing heard testimony In the case from the
and shipment elsewhere crojis grown Iteginnlng could make a final dcon lands other than the Halsey < is io n .
Road-Orange tkiulevard tract.
In other cases when the other
In earlier hearings on thr Issue, board members. Joseph I’avelrhak.
adjacent property owners testified J It "H at" Huttuway and Joy An
that trucks delivering vegetables derson. could participate, thr board:
block thr roadways, creating a
• Dismissed a case after the
Father-Son Spy Team Part Of 'Bigger Picture'
WASHINGTON (UPI| - The FBI.
•illemptlng to break an elalxirate spy
ring, will arrest mure people they
Itcllevi- are linked to the father-son
team already charged with passing
secrets lo Ihe Soviet Union, officials
tay.
The spying network llrsl became
public Monday with the earlymorning arrest ol retired Navy officer
John Walker for dropping u package
of seerrt documents Intended for a
Soviet agent and Is rapidly develop
ing Into a major espionage drama,
one FBI official said
Officials Thursday were trying to
avsess the breadth of the operation
and how seriously national security
was compromised CBS News reIHirted that a Soviet official who may
have Item Involved was recalled to
Moscow
When Ihe elder Walker was ar
rested Ihe FBI said a Soviet national
attached to the Soviet Embassy In
Washington was seen In Ihe area.
Although It was not clear whether thr
official rrcalled lo the Soviet Union
was Involved In the case, an FBI
s|Mikesman said the package Walker
drop|>ed contained "a treasure chest
of Information for us on Soviet
Instructions on how agents pass
informal Ion.
The Soviet Embassv and the Stale
Reagan Accepts MX Deployment Cap
WASHINGTON lUI’ll — Senate DcmiK'rats have
forced President Rtagan to accept a major
setback to his defense buildup — a limit on MX
missile deployment In vulnerable silo* at hall the
level he wanted.
The measure capping silo deployment at 50 of
the lO warhead missiles — Instead of the lOO
Reagan asked for — soon heads for Ihe House
where missile opponents are certain to try to
whittle the number down even more.
"It turned from a disaster lo a major loss lor the
president." Common Cause President Fred
Wertheimer said of the compromise Thursday
between Reagan and Sen. Sam Nunn. D-Ga.. who
backed Rcagun into a corner with the cap on the
Increasingly unpopular missile.
"W e didn't gel everything we wanted but we
got a lot” and will seek more In Ihe House, said
Wertheimer, an MX opponent.
Since 1983. Reagan * massive defense buildup
welfare of adjacent residential jirojierty owners by harboring rodents,
snakes and other vermin" against
George and Irene Duncan. 2039
Williams Ave.. Sanford.
The county withdrew the churgrs
uftrr Duncan showed he had cleaned
up his properly and attempted to
shield from jnibllc view his "vintage
era" — two 1948 Chevrolet* — by
building a three-sided fence around
them. The fence opens al the Duncan
home.
Miss Jacobson, chairman, said It
wa* obvious Duncan had attempted
to comply with county law and had
cleaned up the property of debris.
And Herb Harden of Ihe county's
» « • BOARD, page 14 A
lias Included a cull for 100 missiles depioyrd In
hardened silos In Western state*. Nunn. In his
amendment offered as |>art of the $302 billion
fiscal 1986 defense authorization plan, proposed
limiting deployment to 40.
The White House and Nunn, after days of
negotiations, settled on 50. provided that no more
could be deployed unless a new trasing mode
were proposed by the administration and
approved by Congress.
The deal, approved 78-20 by Ih e Senate, also
contains money for 12 inlsslie s p a re s in fiscal
1986 and up lo 2 1 In fiscal 1987.
Reagan sent the Senate a letter endorsing the
deal.
White House officials tried to cast Ihe best light
on whal was a major blow to a program that
started with plans for 200 missile* when Reagan
look office.
See MX. pag« 14 A
« a/
Department would not comment late
Thursday.
d u el FBI spokesman Bill Baker
said the bureau "anticipates more
arrest* in the rase Involving Walker.
47. and his sou. Michael Lunce
W alker. 22. a seaman on the
nuclear-powered aircraft carrier
Nimltz. who Is accused of passing
Navy secrets from thr ship to his
father.
Ilakrr said evidence Indicated the
Walkers had help in tunneling Ihe
classified material to ihe Soviets und
another FBI official Indicated the spy
ring went far beyond the Walkers
The espionage con spiracy Is
"larger Ilian Just those two." he said.
Offlciul* said earlier thr eldrr
Walker may have hern providing
Information to the Soviets for a* long
as 15 lo 18 year*, long before he
retired In 1976 as a chlefant officer
with a lop-secret clearance.
An FBI official said the bureau wa*
trying to assess damage to U.S
national srcurlly und that will "In
clude going as far buck In history us
we have to."
Hr also said thr new Is would not
necessarily be connected to the
Nimltz ojM-rallons. "There Is a bigger
picture." he said without elaborating
Baker, however, said the FBI
lielleved the ring was not extensive.
Kids Picket Ice Cream Man
NORTH ADAMS. Mass (UPtl
— Angry children have launched
a b o y c o t t a g a i n s t Ih e
neighborhood Ice cream man lo
protest rising prices.
"I can't afford this." said Katie
K Melllo, 5. "Do they think
we'rr made out ol money?"
Mrllto was one of ubout a
dozen youngsters who began the
boycott Wednesday aflrr staging
a picket when ihe Ice cream
truck arrived for llsilaily visit.
Carrying homemade signs that
said. "Lower your prices." the
children surrounded the truck al
thr corner Notch Road and
I'rrshlng Avenue In the early
evening
a -. 4
A crowd of ubout 20 other
voungstrrs and several jrarents
rh e e re d Ihem on a* th ey
marched around thr truck for 10
minutes chanting. "Lower your
jrrlces!"
D riv er Robert M aher, of
Stamford. Vt., admitted his
prters had gone up as much as
10 cents on some Items since
last year, but he said he had no
control over the prices.
"I'm always watching the
news with my dad and I see
strikes all Ih e time." said Tracy
L Rougcau. 9. one of three
young organlxers. "I thought It
might Ik- a wav lo help lower
prices."
TODAY
Action Reports. ...........3A
Bridge................
Calendar............
Classifieds........
Comics................
Crossword........
Dear Abby.........
Deaths ............
Dr G o tl............
Editorial.............
Horoscope..........
Hospital..............
Nation......... ........
People................
Sports.................
Television......... Leisure
Weather............
World.................
�>A- t v n » « H H t fiM , S srd fd , PL_____
F r u it y . M» y 2«, m »
NATION
IN BRIEF
Aerospace Spy Apologizes,
Gets Life In Prison Anyway
LOS ANGELES (UPl) — A former aerospace engineer
apologized for betraying his country by trying to sell
secret* of the radar avoiding "stealth" bomber, but the
Judge said hr had committed "grievous crimes" and
sentenced him lollfe In prison.
U.S. District Judge Matthew Byrne sentenced Thomas
Patrick Cavanagh to the maximum penalty Thursday —
two concurrent 99-year sentences — for his guilty pleas In
March to I wo counts of espionage.
"In the realm of one's responsibility lo others and to
one's country, this Is one of the most grievous crimes one
can commit." Bymr said before Imposing sentence on
Cavanagh. who smuggled documents on the secret
technology out of the Advanced Systems Division of
Northrop Corp. In suburban Pico Klvrra
Cavanagh was accused of offering documents to
undercover Fill agents posing as Soviet spies for a payment
of §25,000. He later tried to negotiate monthly payment* of
up lo §30.000 for further deliveries
Where is Von Bulow's Ex-Lover?
P R O V I D E N C E . I L L (UPl) Prosecutors In Claus von
flulow'* attempted murder retrial are scrambling lo find
his ex-mlstress. believed to tie hiding In Europe, following a
judge's ruling that a transcript ol her damaging 1982
lesllmony cannot tie used as evidence.
"She Is a very good Judge." a smiling von Hulow said
Thursday after Superior Court Judge Corlnnr Grande dealt
a serious blow lo the state's case.
Grande said case law requires prosecutors to make a
"diligent" search for a missing witness la-fore they can
present a transcript lo a new Jury and take away the
defendant's right fu confront nn accuser.
In this case, she said the prosecution tram made an
"Imaginative anil prrslslrnl" effort to find Alexandra Isles
hut left many avenues unexplored.
Von Billow, 5H. a Danish socialite-financier. Is accused of
twice trying In kill his wife, mulllmllllonalrr Martha
"Sunnv" von Hulow, with Insulin so hr could marry Isles
and Inherit §1-1 million. Ills 1982 conviction was
overturned.
May The Best... ‘
Win
NEW LONDON. Conn. (UPl) — The head of an American
Legion (lost doesn't think the organization Is ready for a
transsexual commander, even If the man-turned-woman Is
a Korean war hero.
Brldgette Pol. a transsexual seeking election lo the post,
predicted Thursday she'll defeat her malr opponent with
"the luu king of tlie people."
The Incumbent. Cindr. Joseph Ottavlano. said he
decided to seek re-election because the post "Is not ready
yrl to absorb a transsexual as Its commander ”
Pol called the statement shocking and said her opponent
"Is going to drive a lot of (irople toward me rather than
awuy.”
Pot. a 50-year-old Air Force veteran who won several
medals In the Korean War. Is seeking lo become the
commander of American Legion Post No. 9 In a July
election.
Currently vice commander. Pol said shr did nol Initially
rx|>ecl tier sex change o|>eratlon 12 years ago lo become a
major Issue In the campaign.
The Peanut Still Critical
OHANGK. Calif. 1111*1) — Sam Fruslacl gingerly touched
the smallest and most critically III ol Ills "lllllc Dock ' ol nix
surviving ncptuplrtn — tin- I |xnmd Imiv nicknamed The
Peanut — and told him lie would make ii and “ don't lei
uuvtxidv tell you any different."
As the three inonlh premature babies neared the end of
Ihc 72 mnsl crucial hours ol lltelr historic lives this
morning, doctors said hair ol Ili<- tnlanls had Improved and
l wo hail remained the same. Including The Peanut.
Firm Drops Request
To Store, Transfer
Hazardous Wastes
A Cassellierry company ac
cused ol storing hazardous
waste while Its occupational
license authorized II lo conduct
only leclurrs ami seminars has
withdrawn Us ici|ursl to he
allowed lo lem|Hirailly store and
Iransler dangerous materials
Hazardous Wastes Consul
tants Inc . id 23INI Hell Avc . did
lint have a representative pres
cut Wednesday night when the
city's Planning and Zoning
Commission was prepared to
discuss I lie Issue, according lo
Casselberry M ayor Charles
Glascock.
Ilte Issue w as th erefore
ilrop|ied hum the agenda.
Glascock said Ihc city Wed
nesday ulternoon received u
handdelivered unsigned "(tress
release*' from the company
saying It was not going lo puisuc
(he mutter. The release, on a
Company letterhead, said II was
pol (hupping the case because of
jegat ipirstlnna but because ol
public outcry unit concern
; Company Vice President Pal
Vlndeti would nol say ll she
would resubmit the request She
said I lie hazardous wastes have
I teen moved from the llrm's
Cassellierry office and are at an
"approved" slie She would not
say who approved the site or
where Ihc materials arc located
Al a previous HA/, meeting
it-prt-srillative* ol the company
said Ihey did nol ililnk the city
had Ihc authority lo prevent
them Iroin the short-term stor
lo g ol h azard ou s w a stes.
Glascock said.
According lo Glascock, Ilte
company bad an occupational
license lo conduct seminars and
Icclurcs presumably alxml haz
ardous material Ii was not
authorized lo more or ad as a
liansfer station lor hazardous
wastes.
The company uperuted lor
several monihs — It's occupa
tional license was Issued Jan. 29
— trclorc Ihe city learned haz
ardous wastes — much of ll
tlammuhle — were being stored
al llle sltr.
City olllcluls today were not
sure how Ihe unauthorized use
came lo ihe city's attention
Al a May 8 I’AZ mccllng.
representatives of ihe school
Ixtard Ihrealrned lo llle suit
against lire company because It
was near Winter Springs Ele
mentary School
—Damns Jordan
HOSPITAL NOTES
l
CwUitl 9ia*Ma ■•*(•*•! Msi#a«i
TWMa
JWlZ K
ADMIttlON*
Unlwl
(Mill Lata Manraa
DltCMASOI*
WilliamM S*tlho#n
Otiiat Galto-xt?
JmMW MtCo?
Jama? P?ko
Joann* U tsi
WilliamA IW MtfvlxA H«*i-i l Si* Mamas
Anne M Paxnt* txd bat? be?.M *M
Schools Undertake
Massive Portable
Construction Job
It'll be close, but Melvin Pic
quel said the Seminole County
School Board's §1 million plan
lo build 50 portable classrooms
at the hoard's headquarters on
Mellonvllle Avenue In Sanford
should be completed In lime for
the opening of school next year.
P l r q e t Is c o n s t r u c t io n
supervisor on Ihe project whic h
has 17 men each working 50
hours a week.
Work tregan May 10 and Pi
quel said, "we're shooting for
Ihe I5 lh o f August In he
finished We'll have them ready
15 minutes before the hril
rings.'*
Assistant Supervisor for Facili
ties and Transportation Benny
Arnold said that after the
(Mtrtahles are assembled they
will tie transported lo school*
throughout lhe county via a
large double wide truck similar
(nones used for moving houses.
' ll Is Ihe most rosl efficient
w a y i o b u ild th is m a n y
portable*.'* Arnold said, lie
explained thal If the materials
had been delivered lo each
v Ivxil and carh one built on site
It would have cost much more,
hut he could not say exactly how
much more
Arnold said even (hough Ihe
IxKtrd has not attempted such a
project before, he see* no reason
why It should not be successful.
lie said that portables are the
solution to a two-pronged pro
blem a rapidly expanding stu
dent body and Insufficient funds
to bnlld regular school* Arnold
said the portable* will be used
until some uns|ierlfled future
dale when more traditional ad
dltlons lo existing schools can be
built
Arnold said a four-year growth
projection (mints up the need for
$117.8 million worth of new
schools In the county or addllions lo existing ones With $-14
million budgeted, Ihe school
Imard Is faced wllh a §73 million
<h In ii
To finance the shortfall. Ihe
This is the first of 50 portable clasroom s to be built at school
board headquarters. A fter the classrooms are built they will
be transported to schools throughout the county.
board's Capital Outlay and
Housing Committee has sug
gested an Increase In the existmg lax rate of §1 50 per §1.000
of assessed property valuation or
a bond referendum
Either method would have lo
be approved bv Ihe voters.
Arnold said.
The school board has not
Indicated when, or If. II will
consider Ihe committee's rec
ommendation
Plcquel said that his men are
waiting for doors, windows and
rlecirlral fillings but are busy
building floors and walls and
doing all they can to see that the
Job on the portables ts flnshcd on
time.
Once completed. Ihe portables
w i l l g o to B e a r L a k e .
Casselberry. Geneva. Lake Mary.
Lawton. Pine .Crest. Sabal Point.
Spring Lake. Woodlands and
Keeth elementary’ schools: Lake
Brantley. Lake Howell. Lyman.
Oviedo, and Seminole high
schools.
Two will serve as extras lo be
installed as needed
— Richard Truett
At Cost Of $5,600
Longwood To Clean Up Its Lakes
By Jane Casselberry
llersld Staff Writer
The Longwood City C om
mission has voted unanimously
lo give Tile Lake Doctor. Inc., of
lamgwood a 4-month contract to
clam op and maintain some of
Ihe city's lakes ami ponds.
The contract will run fur the
remainder of Ihe fiscal year,
wblc h ends Scpl. 30. and al that
lltne commissioners said they
would put the Job up for bids II
Ihey (boose to continue the
program.
The contract will Include work
nn eight nl Ihc problem lakes ut
approximately $4.8<X) plus §800
for taking and analyzing water
samples for bartrrla count In
lakes used lor swimming
Lakes given priority In a study
done by Jim Williams of The
laikc Doctor were laike Wtrisor,
Tlta-ron Pond, pelican latkr. a
lake at Shadow lltll. a hike at
Coventry. Gull Lake. Oak Lake,
and Lake Kulh.
These lakes have problems
with algae and various aquatic
weeds, such as hydrlllu Ih e
f i rm has a s e p a ra te
§1.343-a-ycnr contract wllh the
cliv In ( lean up ami maliilaln a
(M in d al Columbus llartxiur
In ulher artlnn. with the
assurance nl its consulting
engineer lhal a |M-rtnll Is nol
needed from the stale Depart
ment ol Environmental Krgula
lion. Ihe commission approved a
sewer agreem enl wllh J.E.
Klrtley. owner of the laingwood
Krtlrrment Village.
K lrlley received a sewer
|M-rinlt a year ago. but has been
walling rver since lo Ire con
nected In Ihe sewer system
because Ihe Skylark sewage
treatment planl was over com
mit led and had lo Ire Improved
to meet DER requirements be
fore allowing further hookups.
Wednesday's action will allow
Klrlley lo open Ihe 07-bed addi
tion to Ills retirement center.
In a work session that lollowcd
the special meeting. City Admlulstrntor Don Terry presented
Ills proposals (or a §3 7 million
live year capital improvement
pi ngratn and changes In the
organizational structure ol the
( tty government
Included In the §2 4 million
rupltul Improvements proposed
lor 1985-86 were a new police
((implex al an estimated cost of
§800.000.
In la st y e a r 's eIec11on
Longwood voters voted down a
two-year tax ol 50 cents per
$1 (XMl assessed property valua
tion lo finance construction ol a
new |Millrr station and a similar
tax to Irtilld a community build
ing
Icrry also prn|xcw-d buying six
new |xillcc vehb les at §60.000.
anil a satellite receiver lor the
|Millce department. §3.400. fire
department — new hose al
§14.000. two vehicles. §22.000:.
a Utility training van. §15.000: a
cardiac monitor. §7.500: an HLR
resuscitation unit at §3.300. und
a mrd com radio system al
§18.500: street department — a
motor grader. §90.000: an 18yard dump truck. §50.000;
drainage projects. $100,000.
street recapping and paving
p r o je c t s , § 4 4 8 .0 0 0 : land
purchase. §60.000 storage and
repair buildings on new prolie r l y . § 2 0 . 0 0 0 ; w a t e r
department— upgrade water
lines. §77.000; sewer depart
ment — enlarge Skylark sewer
treatm ent plant. §400.000;
seven auxiliary generators.
$70,000; renovation of Col
umbus Harbour W astw aler
T r e a t m e n t P l a n l . §9H.000; build
ing department — one vehicle,
at 1.500; parks and rrcrratlon —
equipment. §20.000; resurface
lentils court lit Small World
I’ark. §5.000. administration —
one vehicle. §9.500. a new air
conditioner. §5.000. and copier.
•5.000
Included In Ihe prnposed
1987*88 ca p ita l budget Is
$300,(XX) (or a new community
building. In Ihe 1986*87 year.
$50.(XX) Is set aside for rennvutlng Ihe old |>ollcc station as
a city ball annex
Under his organizational chart
Terry proposed eight depart
ments under his supervision —
flnanre (personnel, data pro
cessing and purchasing would
also lie part of thal department):
a city rnglnrer/publlc works
director, who would also lx- over
Ihr water, sewer, streets and
grounds, building, planning. (Ire:
(K)llre; parks and rcrrratlon: und
administrative support, which
would pul Ihe city clerk In
charge of the water department
billing, occupational llernses.
code enforcement secretary, receptlonlat/swltchboard operator.
Commissioner Larry Goldberg
o|)|M>s4'd Terry's plan, saying he
would prefer only four depart
ment beads rc|x>rl!ng lo the city
■HIV
administrator. He wants to name
Holler Chief Greg Manning
puhllr safely director over
|K>llre. fire and code enfoi
ment. The other deparlmrnt*
w o u l d lx- rtiKiiM-rrtns 11netlid Mg
public works, (rarks and recre
ation. building and planning):
I I n a n c e a n d
pcrsonnel/admlntstratlve.
T e r r y has recom m en d ed
against naming a public safety
director as Ihe police and 111®
d ep artm en ts are op era tin g
snuxithly now without one.
Terry's proposals must be
approved by Ihe commission. No
dale was set lor commissioners
to discuss ihe recommendations
Millions To Be Dropped From Tax Rolls
W A S H IN G T O N |UHI| — H rcsldrui
Reagan's lux reform plan, which he is
rr.idylng lor >i formal unveiling after Memo
rial Duy. will eliminate several million
low-income |x-oplc front tltc nation's lax
mils, an official says.
Reagan has signed oil on "jnsl alxml
every Rent" in the plan hut ihe Treasury
Department will nol have a complete
analysis imishrd mini Saturday. Ihr nflli-l.il
said Thursday.
One of the last decisions the president
made was lo retain somr s|M-elal tax
preferences lor Ihr oil and gas Industry, said
Ihr official, who asked nol lolre lib nulled
He also predicted Congress would pass I hr
plan bv bill nr early winter and said Ihr
cllrellvr date wiiuld be July I. 1080.
Reagan Is schrilulrd to unveil his pro
|xi*M'd lax code In a nationally televised
speech Tuesday evening The ofllrlal said
Ihe prrsldrnl will prn|xisr new tax rates —
15 percent, 25 percent and 35 percent —
and added tlt.it under Ihe plan a worker ran
get a raise without moving into u higher lax
bracket.
In Ills speech. Reagan will stress lhal Ihr
plan strives Ixith lo make the tax code fairer
and lo promote economic growth
The official said Rragun's plan may not
please some corporations who thought the
Treasury Department's lax code revision.
released In December, was "anathema."
But. "The plan literally Is to try to lake a
lot of Ihe unfairness oul of Ihe code." the
official said
The blueprint Is aimed al eliminating any
federal lax for persons al Ihc lower end of
end of Ihe povrrty line, he said
"W r will eliminate several million (irople
from Ihe lax roles at thr lower end of Ihe
scale." he said. "W e re trying lo gel more
growth, more Job*, und we'rr trying lo pul
some Incentives In Ihe lax code."
He said Ihe original plan, called "Treasury
I"
hud severe restrictions on Ihr lax
deductibility of oil und gas bul Reagan's
plan allows some deductibility.
Satellite Troubles Prompt Shuttle Launch Delay
CARE CANAVERAL tllRII
week In orbit nrxl month to
Modification* lo correct |x>trnital launch three satellites and
trouble with a pair ol shuttle conduct a variety of studies.
satrllllrs will delay Discovery's Including the lirst space-based
launch nrxl monlb al Irasi three
Star Wars" experiment to test a
days and |x>*slhly longer, of- new laser trucking system In
lb ials say
Hawaii.
Meanwhile. Ihe space agency
Discovery had Ix-en sc heduled
I'luirsdav continued work on Ihr to lake oil on the IHth shuttle
Dual details ol a formal an mission around Jimr 14 — two
nouncement alxml an rx|>ecleil days later than planned earlier
(shirttic* mission In August lo this year — but the problem with
rescue another commercially a (M ir of satrllllrs set to be
built satellite slrauiled In useless (.lined .lit>11 l)\ lire shuttle Will
-a Ini
delay llllull until at least June
D iscovery's seven-member 17. NASA officials said Thurs
crew Is scheduled lo s|M-nd a day.
Engineers ut Hughes Aircraft preparations.
Co. of El Srgundo. C a lif. discov
A final decision on whethi
ered the satellite trouble during Discovery will carry a satellll
routine testing.
owned by the Arab Satellll
T h e p r o b le m I n v o l v e s Communications Organlzallo
electronics units that will control has nol been made The fir
the aiming of antennas on thr Arabsut satellite launched carlb
Mexican Morelos satellite and on Ibis year by a Frenrh Arlan
a similar relay station owned by r o c k e t h as e x p e r i e n c e
American Telephone A Tele stabilization problems In orbit.
graph Co.
Chester Lee, rhlef of customt
A spokesman for Hughes said services for Ihe shuttle progran
to be on the safe side, engineers said Ihr Arab agency has uni
rlectrd lo replace Ihe devices on Saturday to make a decision a
both satellites. Discovery now Is whether Ihe second Arahsat wl
scheduled lo be rolled out to the fly aboard Discovery or If It wl
launch pad on June 3 for final lie removed
Kicking The Habit Cuts Heart Attack Risk
NEW YORK llll’ll — Smoking dramatically
Uxisis the risk of heart attack In women under
50. bul kicking Ihe habit makes Ihe danger
vanish In one year, reseurc hersaav
A study by s r le n lls is In lloslon und
I'hlladrlphlu shows women under age 50.
especially those using birth control (nils or with
high cholrstetol. have a substantially greater
chance of sulfrrlng heart attacks ll they smoke
cigarettes. Lynn Rosenberg and her colleagues
re|x>rtrd Thursday In the Jo u rna l ol ih r A inert• .in Medical Association
"For women In this age group, smoking Is Ihe
strongest risk fuclor." Rosenberg said. "I think
It s fairly obvious lhal If these women wrrr nol lo
smoke, then Ihe people who were gelling heart
altaeks would nol gel them "
Smoking about two parks a day Increased the
risk for heart attack seven fold, while smoking up
to 15 cigarettes a day only sllgbily Increased the
risk said Rosenberg, of Boston University School
of Medicine.
In women with high blood pressure, diabetes,
high level* of cholesterol In their blood, a family
history ol heart attacks, a Type A personality, or
heart problems — conditions also linked lo
Increased rtsk for heart disease — smoking
increased the risk even more.
Also reported in the study:
—Women who smoke arc ut least three times
more likely than non-smokers to lake more than a
veur to get pregnant, researchers from the
National Instltulr of Environmental Health
Sciences. Research Triangle Park. N.C.. reported.
E v e n i n g Ilc iu k J
(U»P* Ml 1MI
Friday. May 24. IM5
Vol. 77. No 23J
Pwblithad Dill? ana t a il?, tacts
ItlwrSa? h? TS* MntsrS HtrtU
IK MS N. Frtxc* A?s . itnSfl
pit. nni.
*«<ax4 Clan Ptilaf* Pa>4al UMarS.
FtartOa urn
_________ ______ SI ||j Maxi
*4.7*1 > M arts?. IM11. * Marti
121 M. Yaar. Ul a* •? Mail; w»
tl.Mi Maxlh. *4 Mi I Maatl
•ll Mi • MaxtSt. 1 ) 1 1 1 , Yai
i mu m
m i.
<
�0 »
Fru ity . May 14. IW S -J*
Evening H tnM , Sanford. El
Man Charged In Lewd A ssault
A 31 v e a r-o ld M ic h ig a n
Ironworker was being held today
In lieu of $8,000 bond charged
with committing a lewd and
lascivious act upon a lO-ycar-old
Forest City girl.
The girl told Seminole County
s h e riff's deputies the man
l' &=; u r ®
*
assaulted her earlier lhis month
: :;:;5 •
gK =p
by putlng her on top of Ids bodv
where s h e lay on Ids chest while
he londed her.
She also said the man had
touched her In a similar way
previously In Seminole County.
In Michigan and In Orlando,
s h eriff's In vestIgalor Terry
Huffman reported
According to the girl, both she
and the man were partially
clothed when the fondlings oc
curred. except on one occasion
when he pushed Iter panties
aside. Huffman said
Cary Edwin Ferguson. 31. of
West branch. Mich., was ar
rested following questioning at
the Seminole County Sheriff's
D e p a rtm en t at 4 15 p m
SHS cheerleaders Sharon Gaines, lelt, and Suii Nye stand in Thursday.
SLUGGED INTO JAIL
a dunking booth in use at the Kidney Karnival. Bottom, lett
Two flstflghters nabbed by a
to right, are Scarlet H arwell, Lyman; Susan Jackson and
Florida Highway Patrol trooper
M ary Sabol, Lake Brantley; and Lari Becker, Lym an.
and charged with affray have
hern released on $ 100 bond
each.
The pair were slugging It out
when the trooper broke up the
fight on Frrnwood Boulevard,
sou
th o f state Hoad 436.
Thirty-eight Seminole High aided by Greg Fox from YUXi Casselberry, on Wednesday, an
radio
station.
School cheerleader* raised $358
Each member ol the squad arrest report said
for the Central Florida chapter n!
David Ian Rice. 19. and Craig
that
raises the most mor.ey will
the Nation.it Kidney Foundation
Bryan Woods. 26. both of 120
receive
a
trophy
The
school
will
during ihr first weekend of the
Etowah Circle. Casselberry, were
Dunk Tank twiilr at the second also receive a trophy.
jailed at 11:29 p.m. The reason
A
total
of
$1,560
was
raised
annual Kidney Karnival
the lirsi weekend of the Kidney lor the fight was not reported
The battle eontlnurs Saturday Karnival. Resides the Dunk Both are scheduled to appear In
and Sunday and .June 1. 2 at Tank, the karnival Includes a court May 31.
Flea World on U.S. Highway dart throw, shooting gallery,
BURGLARIES A THEFTS
17-92 In Saulord with the ring loss and a "Go lor the Gold"
Sem inole County sheriff's
cheerleaders from
Brantley
gr.tli bag which Includes a deputies have the name of a
High attempting this weekend to chance to win a gold coin.
suspect who may have taken
top the amount of money SHS
All proceeds front the Kidney $200 from a rash box in a desk
fia* Mg Red. dls< Jockey front
Kartilv.il go to the Central at Duda and Sons. Inc., stair
K92 radio station, will help Lake Florida chapter ol the National Road 426, Oviedo, around 5:15
Hrantley by serving as a danker
Kidney Foundation to continue p.m. Tuesday
from noon to 1 pm on Sunday
Darrell Duda told deputies a
its programs of public and pro
The Lyman High cheerleaders fessional education, research secretary realized she had left
will continue the watery battle anti direct aid lo more than 400 her office without securing the
cash box. She returned within
the last weekend ol the karnival. local kidney disease patients.
K iX iJ
| || |i n I
.
A ctio n R ep o rts
the home of Gary Donlrl LaTotir.
24. of 154 5th St.. Chuluota.
betw-een Monday and Wednes
day.
★ F ir e s
★
C o u rfs
* Police
15 m in u tes , saw a n o th e r
employee at her desk, checked
the cash box ami found the
money missing, a shertfTs report
said No arrest has been made
Paul D. Mlgnano. 20. of 626
C a 11e n t e W a y. A lta m o n te
Springs, reported to deputies a
1977 Honda motorcycle worth
$200 was stolen from bis home
on Monday.
Two hundred keys worth *300
were stolen from the leasing
office of an apartment complex
ai 3000 Fox Hill Circle. Apopka,
on Monday or Tuesday. The thief
pried open a rear window to
enter, according to a report filed
by manager David Odcgaard.
A $300 antique chair and a
television were among the Hems
stolen from the home of Arllnc
Hutchison of 130 Jewell Drive.
Forest City, between May 16 and
Tuesday, a sheriff's report said
Kidney D un k Battle Continues
A thief took a $90 chainsaw
and a *400 paint sprayer from
(he garage ol Robert W Morgan.
39. of 270 Clemone Drive. Roll
ing Hills, near Longwood. be
tween May I and Tuesday,
deputies reported
Jeffrey Ray Fore. 23. of 1003
Tropical Ave . Chuluota. re
ported to deputies a *550 rifle
was stolen from hts home be
tween May 16 and Wednesday.
FIGHTER NABBED
A Seminole County sheriff*
deputy who spotted a man
beating another and chasing
him charged the alleged brawler
with battery.
The arrest was made on Dike
Road south of Tuskawtlla Road
In southeast Seminole County at
2:53 p.m. Wednesday. The dep
uty reported seeing the suspect
hit Carl Meadows twice In the
head Meadows ran around a ear
to rscape and ran Into the
roadway as the deputy pulled
up. a sheriff s report said
The suspect started to walk
away, but stopped when the
deputy called to him. thr report
said.
Meadows said hr had a lump
on his head and the deputy
noted he had a cut under hts
rye. thr report said
David William Orel ringer, 18.
ol 1619 Clematis Lane. Winter
Park, has hern charged In the
rase. Hr has t*erii release*! on
*500 bond and Is scheduled to
appear In court June 5
A $500 sport* coat bus been
missing since May 27. when
owner Joseph K. Clcamons. Jr .
66. of H04 Sweetwater Club.
Longwood. dined at Freddie's
S te a k H o u s e . 6 0 0 0 U .S
Highwwuy 17-92. Fern Park A
shertITs report said the Jacket
was either lost or stolen at the
restaurant
FIRE CALLS
Thr Sanford Fire Department
responded to thr following calls
Tuesday
—9:10 am .. 400 Fulton Ave..
rescue. A 29-year-old man fell
from scaffolding 12 feet to the
ground Isaac Valdy. of 600 S
Two antique muzzle loaders
worth *1.000 each were stolen
along with a SUM) gold ring and
a $150, ,22 caliber revolver from
Don't Get Caught
Cold...
With t w i I m u c i *>••»
©
TRANE
Wsslhsitron
Host PumplAIr Conditioner
-WW
u— (—« |M.,,, Im
H I J* I • PUinfcU* A
■W A L L Mtatlag, Im ,
U>0 ? S Senlord Ave
Cost Of Telephone Service Going Up
Local, Long D istan ce D irecto ry A s sista n c e A nd Pay P hones
Southern M il will Implement
three new pricing plans on July
I.
Customers will hi- allowed
three free calls js-r month for
local directory assistance. For
each call lo 4-1-1 alter the Initial
three, customers will be charged
25 cent*. The charge had been
15 rrtits per cull over six calls
monthly. For each 4-1-1 call,
customers will still Ik- able lo
obtain two listings
“ The rale ol 15 cents set In
I97H never really covered the
cost o f a lo c a l d ir e c to r y
assistance call, “ said Lurry
S t r l r k l e r . S o u th e r n B e ll
xpokrsnuui "A ll Florida tele
phone c o m p a n ie s arc tin
plementlng this new local direc
tory assistance charging plan,
“ We also will iK-gln charging
lor each call lor long dislancr
directory assistance within
Florida." Strlrkler said
A T A T already charges 50
cents for each call to long
distance directory assistance
oulslde ol Florida All trlrphone
companies In Florida will charge
25 cents per call for In state long
dislancr directory assistance.
"If you cull I ♦ (305, 813 or
9041 ♦ 555-1212. you will he
charged 25 cents for each call
under the new pricing plan. We
simply can no longer provide
‘ free' long dlslunrc directory
assistance." Strlrkler said.
“ There's no subsidy to help
pay for these services any
longer. Eighty-five |K-rcrnt of the
calls to directory assistance arcmade by 15 percent ol our
customers. Those customers
who generate the tails should
l«iy fur them."
Southern Bell also will In
crease ihr colli telephone charge
Iroin |0 rents to 25 cents for
four specified locations (low*
Income housing, public schools,
nursing homes and non profit
hospllals). This change Is a move
to a uniform statewide charge ol
25 rents lor local coin call*.
Strlrkler said.
"These changes are In ih r Ik -si
Inlerest of most Southern Hell
customers since the new rates
CALENDAR
FRIDAY. MAY 24
Weklva AA (no smoking). 8
p.m . W ek lv a P res b yte ria n
Church, SR 434. at Weklva
Springs Road Closed
Longwood AA. 8 p m . Rolling
Hills Moravian Church. SR 434,
Longwood. AIanon, same time
and place,
Tanglewood AA. 8 pm., St.
Richard's Episcopal Church,
Luke Howell Road Alarum, same
time and place.
Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201
W First SI.. Sanford
SATURDAY. MAY 25
Fun Fair. 10 a.rn. to dark.
Missing Children's Center, 750
W. state Road 434, Winter
Springs. C oun try-HI uegras*
music, games, contests, kiddle
rides, food, and garage sale.
Fingerprinting and video taping
of children.
Kidney Karnival. 10 a m. to 4
p m.. Flea World. U.S. Highway
17-92. Sanford.
East-West Klwanis Club. 8
a m., Airport Rrstaurant. San
ford
Sanford Womens' AA. 1201
W. First St.. 2 p.m.. clowed.
Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m..
Ascension Lutheran Church.
Overbrook Drive.
Re bo* and Live Oak AA. noon.
Rebos Club. 130 Normandy
Road. Casselberry (closed),
Clean Air AA for non smokers,
first floor, same room, same
place and time.
SUNDAY. MAY 20
Fun Fair, noon to 6 p.m..
Missing Children's Center. 750
W. state Road 434. Winter
Springs. Country-Bluegrass
affect only those who call dlrcclory assistance or use public
phone* In certain locutions. Use
o f these services is optional. The
directory assistance ralt-s should
encourage customers to use
their telephone directory more
often and to note new listings
o b t a in e d fro m d i r e c t o r y
assistance." he said
"These changes will Incrrusc
nur revenues lo help offset the
toss ol 826 million Irom the
expiration ol the surcharge
hilled In A I AT during 1984. In
luct, less iturn 50 percent of the
$26 million reduction Is Is-ing
made up In these rale changes,
We still fare three serious pro
blems In Florida — rale re
structuring. Increased deprecia
tion and Inadequate earnings
These problems need to he
a d d re s s e d d u rin g 198 5 ,“
Strlrkler said,
Y o u 'v e B e e n
music, games, conlcst*. kiddle
rides, food, and garage sale.
Auction. 4 p.m. Fingerprinting
and video taping of children.
Kidney Karnival, 10 a.m. to 4
p.m.. Flea World. U S. Highway
17-92. Sanford.
Children's Health and Safety
Fair. 12:30 lo 5:30 p.m.. Alta
monte Mall. Sponsored by
Florida Hospital Altamonte's Pe
diatrics Unit usslstrd by Alta
monte Springs Fire and Police
departments.
Sanford Big Hook AA. 7 p in.,
open discussion. Florida Power
and Light building. N. Myrtle
Avenue. Sanford
Alanon meeting. 8 p.m . 1201
W. Flrsl SL, Sanford,
MONDAY, MAY 27
Central Florida Blood Bank
Seminole County Branch. 1302
E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 am. to
5 p .m .; F lo rid a H o sp ita lAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Alta
monte Ave., 9 a m. to 5 p.m.
(fowling league for mentally
handicapped. 4-5:45 p.m.. Alta
monte Lanes. 280 Douglas Ave.
Call 862-2500 for Information.
Memorial Day observance.
Glen Haven Memorial Park.
2300 Temple Drive. Winter
Park. Major General Joseph
Fant. deputy commander. 2nd
U.S. Army, keynote speaker.
Open to the public.
Rebow Club AA. noon and 5:30
p m., dosed. 8 p.m.. step, 130
Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebow at noon, closed.
Apopka Alcoholics Anony
mous. 8 p.m.. closed, Apopka
E p is c o p a l C h u r c h . 615
Highland
- F r i. M ay 3 1 , 1 9 8 5
6 AM - 2 PM
6
7
8
9
AM
AM
AM
AM
-
7A M ..........................3 5 % O f f
8 A M ..........................2 5 % O f f
9 A M .......................... 1 5 % O f f
2 l»M......................... 5 % O f f
Storewide • Except Antiques
uonsMTsiw sum
IMS iw w w a a i
1305)
Bob’s Antiques &
Used Furniture
MR COHmiUM MMRATM
IN tTOOl
You Won't Wolk Away Empty
Handed. If You Don't Like
Our Price We Will Negotiate.
3 2 3 - 2 1 SO
Mrt MS 106
Sun. 10 6
Hertford. FU.
H »,
17-93 So.
LAKE MARY PUB
119 C R Y S T A L L A K E DR., L A K E M A R Y
OYSTER BAR—
1 LB. SNOW CRABS*5.95
MON. FR I. 5 P .M .-6:00 P.M.
SUNDAY SPECIAL
2 DOZ. OYSTERS
*3.75
Bloody Mary 75c
1P.M . TO 5 P.M.
& LIUE
FRI. & SAT.
E n T E R T B in m EIlT
N,TE
W a itin g
Too!
SALE
Ssnloid
Park Ave. *1. Sanford, suffered
cuts on his head, hack pain and
a possibly broken hand, accord
ing to a rescue report He was
taken to the hospital. .
—4 24 p m.. Loch Lowe Drive.
Ore A muck fire was put out. No
buildings were damaged and
there were no Injuries.
— 10:23 p.m.. 111 Maple Ave..
rescue. A 28 year-old woman
w h o h a d a r e a c t i o n to
medication refused treatment
— 10:38 pm ,. I l l Maple Ave..
rescue Rescue workers returned
to the scene at the request of the
w om an's husband but the
woman again refused treatment
Wednesday
- 4 58 a m . 1101 E. First St.,
lalse alarm.
—9:35 a m . Ninth Street, fire.
Firefighters put out a fire In a
trash can.
— I 08 p.m.. 1201 Airport Blvd.,
rescue. A 40-year-old man who
cut hts hand was taken to the
hospital
—3:44 p.m.. U.S Highway 17-92
and Seminole Boulevard, fire. A
grass fire was put out. There
were no damages or Injuries.
- 6 45 p.m.. 1709 B Ridgewood
Lane, fire A stove fire was put
out There were no Injuries or
damages.
—8 47 pm.. 540 Pecan Ave..
lire A fire in a dumpster was put
out. There were no damages or
Injuries,
Thursday
— |:09 a m , 1300 French Ave..
tesettr. A 24-year-old man re
ceived a cut over hts eye during
a light He was treated at the
scene
- 7 33 a m . 1205 W. 15th St.,
rescue. A 65 year old man who
had difficulty breathing was
taken to the hospital,
mmmm
| wte |
ftfeWtolledback PRICES
on \Vhirli>ool Refrigerators!
Ho7.0*1 >n< U *1
tv • Mt C o m ? emeereio<e
Centrum* Max S«n • t-uMuWtr
Controlled Vedetetee O t t e r
• Te n ure s Steer Doon
iiflSKiiuity
A lH K U A W K S a & n
a tc h le y f - Q '/ v W
*1249
fOt N. HWY. 17 *2
^Longwood 121)101
t o w n * (Ir M ia i f l w k l i
tHtf 3* Irdfi
*'U%|VI
321-5157
►*4 «ri
I
�E v e n in g H e r a ld
( U S P S 4( 1-210)
300 N. FRENCH AVE . SANFORD. FLA 32771
Arm Code 305-322-2611 or 8319993
Friday. May 24. 198S-4A
W # y n * D. Doyle, Pu blish e r
T h o m a l Giordano M a n a g in g Editor
M o tv ln A d kint, A d vertltin g O irrctor
Hom e D e live ry
W re k
S I lO: Month
M 75
M onth*
•14.25 6 Montha sz7<*> Year 851.00 By Mall Week
S I 5 0 . M onth SO (JO 3 M onth*. S IH 0 0 .6 Month* S.12 50
Year Shu on
D o in g
W ith
A w a y
D e d u c tio n s
Jo<* Taxpayer Imiks at the high filers on
expense accounts and wonders if they can
deduct the cost o f thrlr Sti[>cr Howl tickets
and parties from their tax bills. The answer Is
yes, almost without restriction, under present
law.
That's why It would help restore some faith
In the tax system If the Treasury Depart
ment's proposals on business meals and
entertainment are retained hy the Reagan
administration when It submits Its tax reform
plan to Congress soon.
The ordinary taxpayer despairs of seeing
any fairness In a tax system that allows
business executives to spend exorbitant
nmounts for sky boxes and trips In private
Jets for the pleasure o f thrlr friends and
themselves, and then deduct the cost as a
business expense.
Let businessmen have 8100 meals for
themselves and their clients In gourmet
restaurants, hut put a realistic and reasonable
ceiling on the mount they can charge off
against their tux returns.
The cost o f admission to blg-league sports
and to Hroadway plays would be much less If
a high percentage of the seats were not
bought by businesses. Businesses would still
spend money for entertainment If they could
not write It off, hut they wouldn't spend so
much. The sum has been skyrocketing In the
last 20 years. Business meals and enter
tainment now cost the Treasury Department
more than $ 1.5 billion a year.
Treasury proposed capping meal deduc
tions and elim inating entertainment deduc
tions entirely. The tax code says entertain
ment m ust not Ire "lavish or extravagant."
hut In pructlvc the sky's the limit.
If we are going to reform the Income tax
surely this is the place to start. And we
cannot think of a better way to spread the
sacrifice ol cutting the federal budget deficit
— all the wtiy front Social Security to sky
INixes.
C o r r e c t D e c is io n
R eco gn izin g that d om esticity does not
supersede mobility, the U.S. Suprem e Court
recently granted (M iller the (Kiwrr to search
motor homes without warrants.
We concur with the Justices. The case
originated In San Diego In 197!) when a man
named G erald Carney was convicted ol
possessing marijuana for sale after lawenforcement officials saw the drug Inside his
motor home and stepped Inside to seize It.
Further searches uncovered more marijuana
In the vehicle.
In 1983 the California Supreme Court
overturned Mr. Carney's conviction on the
grounds that motor homes were exempt from
the 00-year-old "autom obile exception " to the
Fourth Am endm ent. This rule allows for the
Immediate search ol vehicles that might leave
the scene of a suspected Illegal activity. The
California Court believed that motor homes,
notwithstanding their mobility, were "g en er
ally...used as residences "
That dubious conclusion was overturned
when the U S. Justices ruled 0 to 3 that motor
homes do fall under the "autom obile excep
tion." The court affirmed that m otor homes
are Indeed, mobile, and furthermore, deserve
"a reduced expectation of privacy stemming
Itout (their) use as a licensed motor vehicle.”
C orrectly, the Justices steered clear of
applying the ruling to homes placed on
blocks, or on foundations, or connected to
utilities. Known as "m ob lleh om es." these
dwellings, (Niradoxically. cannot be moved
easily.
In c h a m p io n in g the m otorh om e case,
California authorities called m otor homes
"m ob ile crim inal operational centers." While
litis language is hyperbolic, there Is sub
stance to (he claim that motor homes are
useful In som e Illegal activities, including the
transportation ol illegal aliens and narcotics.
BERRY'S WORLD
"/ know It's irritating to hoar the sam e question
every day, but — la Bitty Martin managing the
Ya n kees?"
1eN It
i
DONALD LAMBRO
Playing Expensive Politics With Health
AASHINGTON — A bill to 'm a le two new
research Insilttite* within the National Institutes
of Health ts speeding through Congress at full
throttle, despite strong opposition from the
government's top medical experl s.
Legislation to rreale the Institute of Arthritis
and the Institute of Nursing Is the latest
example of how Congress Is playing expensive
politics with merhr.il research at NIH. against
NIH doctors’ advice
In die Iasi two decades, mrmtjers of Congress
have |iro|K>sed i rratlng dozens of dubious new
Institutes within NIH — surh as the Population
Institute and the Communications Institute —
arguing that certain diseases or medleal pro
blems need special attention. The rationale: A
separate institute will accelerate research
Hut most of the proposals, like the present
one. are simply krirejerk responses to the
pointf ul pressures of eonslltuents affected by
the disease, without regard to good research
policy or efficient administration
The House Energy and Commerce Committee
started the ball roiling on May 15 by approving
the Health Research Extension Art ol 1985.
which would establish separate arthritis and
nursing research bureaucracies.
The panel acted despite strong opposition by
NIH administrators to any further additions to
their agency's 11 research Institutes. NIH
e xperts say It will simply add another unneces
sary layer to NIH's huge bureaucracy and will
divert scarce funding away from purr research
To organize an Increasing number of In
stitutes by disease name Is not necessarily the
way that science will function most effectively."
says Dr. James Wyngaarden. N’lH's director.
Nevertheless, despite NIH's protests. It Is
being pushed through the House by Reps
Henry Waxman of California, chairman of the
Health subcommittee, and Ed Madlgan of
Illinois. Its ranking Republlean.
Significantly, arthritis research Is already
Ixing funded to the tune of 896 million a year
through the Institute for Arthritis. Diabetes.
Digestive and Kidney Diseases one of NIH's
most rapidly expanding program*
More than 810 million a year Is already being
spent on nursing research through the De
partment of Health and Human Servlres.
That's why. last year. President Reagan
vetoed legislation that would have set up the
two Institutes, calling them "unnecessary and
costly," Administrative stan-up costs alone
would be 84 million lo 85 million for each
Institute.
Ironically, the strongest push In the Senate for
a separate Arthritis Institute comes from
conservative Republican senators who complain
loudest about the hudgrt deficit: Orrln Hatch of
Utah. Barry Goldwatcr of Arizona and Steve
Symms of Idaho.
They argue that creating a separate Institute
will focus attention on a crippling Illness that
affects up to 40 million Americans. But even
their top aides admit that the move in elevate
the research status of arthritis at NIH ts heavily
laden with polities, a bow lo the growing
numbers of older Americans who suffer most
from the disease
Personal considerations may be another
lactor. Gold water's wife. Margaret, ts a longtime
sufferer of arthritis as Is Symms' wife.
Considering the number of uncurrd diseases.
there Is virtually no end to the possibilities for
creation of additional categorical Institutes.'*
warns Or. Edward Brandt. IIHS's former
assistant secretary of health — and Ihrre ts no
end lo the political constituencies to be appealed
In.
WASHINGTON WORLD
FARMING WORLD
T a x Plan
Far Less
O ffe n sive
By Denis G. Gullno
WASHINGTON |l!PI» - Treasury
Secretary James linker reassured
businessmen that they will like the
revised tax reform plan to be
announced by President Reagan
next week a lot better than the
original version
While reserving the n|m*cII|<s for
R eagan ’ s nationally broadcast
speech Tuesday night. Baker con
firmed the latest plan will shift less
of thr .ax burden to business and
away from Individuals, contains a
minimum lax and that li Is already
s c h e d u le d for c o n g r e s s io n a l
hearings In time for a vote this year
Answering art objection from one
businessman tli.it the original lax
reform plan would raise business
laxes by 25 permit to ;K) percent in
order to lower Individual taxes by
H.5 percent, Baker said the new
plan, dubbed "Treasury 2." lias
been i luillged
"W h ile the original Trnisury
pni|>oHal did do what you suggrstrd
lo a substantial degree. I think
.you'll see III.it 'Treasury 2’ Is far
less offensive In (hat regard," Baker
said "There are going tn be a
number of specifies In Ihc tax
relorni proposal w lm li I think
corporations generally will receive
with great enthusiasm
Baker did suggest, however. Ihat
en rp o i n I Ion s m ust p r e p a r e
themselves io shoulder a logger tax
Idle " I might |m i i i i I out that the
peri eiilagr of the total lax harden
which corporations have borne
sItire I960 has been steadily dri lining
(*nr|mrallons last year accounted
lor only slightly more than 6
pci m il ol .ill government revenues
and under the original plan would
grow hark In uboul a 25 (lerrent
share by Ihc tM-glmiing ol thr next
tier ad*"There are going lo 1m- a oomlicr
ol specifics In ihe lax reform
proposal which I think corporal Ions
generally will receive with great
rmhuslaniH." Baker said
Among liiese are the tax deihictlblllty of corporate dividends,
something also in ihr llrsi plan lie
Indicated
»J
J
VIEWPOINT
A cq u ain tan ce Rape
scenario for acquaintance ra|x- Is
By Iris Krssnow
that a woman goes out on the dale,
UPI Feature W riter
has a tiler evening, and then she
You trusted him He was so
handsome, so nice. When hr pulled goes bark to hi* apartment for a
the i ar over on a remote country drink
"Suddenly, there's this dramatic
road alter Ihr movie, shill oil thr
change and he becomes forceful and
citgine and grabbed you. you
phystrully overpowers her The
laughed.
lie wasn't joking Five minutes victim ts unable lo successfully
later you had become the victim ol resist and she is raped. A lot ol
iicquslninner rape, sexual In women have txn-o victims o( lorcrd
tercourse forced upon an unwilling sex. sometimes In the context of
vlolener, hill never i bought n was
( M i l n e r by a steady boyfriend or
ra(M- because II was someone they
casual dale
knew "
" People have this vision ol it only
Last year, a survey of 408 underhappening to a sexy, nubile
16 vear old In lint (Hints, bill It's graduates ai ihe University of South
Dakota revealed Ihat 20 percent ol
more likely lo Im- ,i g o o d <lulil mil on
Ihe women said they had been
a dale with someone she knows and
physically forced lo have sexual
her lam llv know s." says Pam
Intcrrmirsr while dating.
Mi Donnell, eo-dlreclor of New- York
According lo Aharhanel, whose
(iiv 's Safely and Fitness Exchange
ISAI'El which specializes in c rime center has ireated O.CXXi victims In
its IO-year history. 40 lo 50 percent
prevention and self-defense
Law rnfnrremcnl officials and id all rapes occur lielween acquain
counselors say this kind ol rapt* tances Trur statistics are likely to
Im- higher since only an estimated
an mints lor op lo 60 |M-rernt of all
10 percent of all ra(M-s are ever
ie|Mirleil ra(K-s. The mu|nrlty of the
reported
victims are 15 24
"Acquaintance ra|>c Is Ihe most
It happrnrd lo me Itie very flrsl
lime I had « ,x." recalls a New York underreported ol all rapes because
women feel a lot of shame af
m a rk etin g con su ltan t In her
early-30s "I was 17 and started terward." adds Alsirtiauel "They
seeing (his man I met thmugh work It-rl that lheir Judgment failed them
wlm was aInmI twice my age We Ik cause they trusted this |K-nvon
hail dinner a couple ol limes. He who betrayed them. Many experi
wus Irom out of town, so lie said he ence a lot of dltlleullv In forming
needed lo cheek Into a hotel and litiure relationships."
One fuelor contributing lo thr
•iski-il If I would tome with him
"So we cheeked In. you know, luerraslng attention given lo date
and started necking and lK-fore I tape Is ihr women’s movement.
knew II. It had hern forced wav cx(K-rts claim.
"I think the problem has always
tM-yniul lti.it and I didn't want It lo
Then. II was over, and I klnda laid been there but wasn't brunt about
ilicrr. The whnlr thing took a due m our reluctance to speak
couple
of minutes The only (mtsoii I openly about female sexuality,"
"I ililnk you will see we are very
says sisial psychologist Jacquellnr
told was a girlfriend "
conscious ol the capital (urination
She didn't realize It at the time, Goodchllds. an astwxialc professor
problem, ol ihe desire lo continue lo
at UCLA
stimulate entrepreneurship. In lint tills was rape
II
someone uses force or threat to "Now people are talking about
vestment." lie s a id
Bilker said he had been meeting coerce you Into sex. then It Is rajM-." this, as well as murH.il rape Women
says Gall Abarbanrl. director of the are coming lowurd anil that's due to
wnh many of tlie executives lo hear
R.ijm- Treatment Center In Saniu the notion n( equal (Kiwrr anil
their complaints during ihr last
Monica t'alil "T h r most common egalitarianism."
three months
Opposing
Farm
Subsidies
By Sonja Hlllgren
UPI Farm Editor
W A S H IN G T O N |UPI| - An
Australian official says subsidizing
U S farm exports across the board
rather than largrttng them as
planned hy thr administration
would bit llrst at Australians and
Canadians who do not subsidize
larm exports.
"W ere opposed." said Frances
Cassidy, agricultural counsellor of
the Australian Embassy
The administration rlfort. an
nounced last week, would use
government-owned commodities as
rom pel! ton* who subsidize exports,
particularly thr European Economic
Community. The administration
also plans tn use nubsldlrs to secure
new export business
However, several key farm groups
— representing com. wheal, soy
bean. rice and cotton producers —
m v that ts not rnouah and moved
this week to try to convince
senators In rnucl Into law an
across-the-board U S farm export
subsidy program
American farm gruu|»x want to
use subsidies to bring ihr EEC to
ihe negotiating table. Critics are
doubt)ul Ihat strategy would be
effective.
Cassidy salt! Australians have a
wall and see attitude to see how Ihe
.idmintstrallon will carry out the
ta r g e te d e x p o r t hu b s Id Ie s
Agriculture Secretary John Block
promised Iasi week. Block promised
lo announce the first Initiative by
•June 1
But Cassidy is adamant against
an across-1lie-board U S subsidy
program. She said II would reduce
world commodity prices, hltllng
first al efficient grain prtMhirrrs like
Australia and Canada, key competi
tors of the Bulled Stairs that do not
subsidize exports
"It's going to lower prices fur
everybody." Cassidy said. "W e
can't compete with those sort of
subsidies."
She said such a U.S. program
would tw- "Just another extension of
Ihe EEC's policies,"
At ihr same time, subsidizing
rx|Mirts while retaining currrnt U.S.
price supports would encourage
American larmrrs to produce more
ih.in markets will brar
"Your own producers aren't get
ting that signal of lower prices,"
Cassidy said, expressing fear that
an across the board (dan would
reduce pressure fur reform of U.S.
farm programs
JACK ANDERSON
U.S. Says Nuclear W orkers Broke The Law
By Jack Anderson
•nd Dale Van A tta
WASHINGTON — Several mouth*
ago, 38 American not Icur-rcaclor
icchnU Ians p.o ketl up l heir turnllle*
amt went to work In South Africa,
only tn discover that tlu-y had
broken the law by falling to get U.S
permission til make the move.
Two have rr|Kirtedly returned to
this country and the rest are stuck
in a llntho ol Irustration and de*|Mlr Icgallv unable to work at their
new, high paying Jobs.
The nuclear experts were re
cruited by the South African Elec
tricity Supply Commission to work
at (tower stations In South Africa's
expanding nuclear-energy program
All the American* insist that the
South African recruiters never told
I hr in they would nerd specific
authorization from Ihc U S Energy
Department to take the jobs,
because South Alrtcu I* one the
iiuintrtrs that have refused to sign
ihe nuclear non-pmlllrruMon treaty.
In a closed meeting with Energy
Department officials, ihe South Al-
}
rtcans mid somewhat conflicting
stories They said the Americans
had Indeed been told that they
needed permission to accept thr
|nh* Uul they also said the job* the
Americans were doing were outside
the law requiring authorization, so
none was needed.
In March, the South Africans
informed the Energy Department
thai Ihe Auxin.m * hail slopped
working alter U.S officials notified
them (hey were working Illegally.
As a result, the South Africans said,
the Am rrlcuiis were given " a
deadline lo either start back to work
or quit and leave." according to thr
minutes of the Energy Department
inerting obtained by our ussoclatr
Vicki Warren.
The Americans had two possible
ways out of their predicament. One
was to work at less sensitive Jobs
that do not require Energy De(lartiiirut permission Bui the South
Africans mid U.S. otllclals that "w e
can t absotb all the Americans" Into
such |ohs.
The other option was to get
Energy Department approval alter
ihe fact, and this Is what thr
Americans have tried tn do with
help from some members of Con
gress But there is as much opposl
lion as assistance on Capitol Bill
In fact, it was an Investigation by
Rep Edward Markry. D Mass .
which discovered that the men were
working In South Africa Illegally.
M.irkry has asked that the FBI find
out who Is lying: thr Americans or
tlirtr South African recruiters Until
ihat determination Is made. Markry
doesn't want Ihe work permits
Issued
An Energy Department "factfinding" team recently returned
from South Alrtea. but Energy
Secretary John HerTlngton hasn't
decided yet whether to grant the
American technicians permission to
work there. He did tell Markry
privately that he dors not Intend to
bring thr FBI Into the case
Meanwhile, the American lamllles
are growing more desperate as the
months go bv- In a letter to the
While House, one technician** wife
mid how- she and her husband hud
agonized over the Job offer, and
linally dliided to make Ihe move
lmu i iheir com Ion able farm home
In Tennessee They did so. she said,
because ol die financial rewards and
because they thought living tn a
lorrlgn country would Im- a valuable
experience for thrlr three young
children.
One month ago tK)E notified my
husband and other Americans they
were possibly working Illegally,"
she w rote. "This came as a surprise
to us. and we were quite disturbed
that we had not been previously
notified of thr law "
That, at least. Is bring belatedly
remedied The Nuclear Regulatory
Commission recently sent power
companies Instructions to tell their
employees thui when recruiters
come around from South Africa or
seven other countries Ihat haven't
signed the mm proliferation treaty,
recruits will nerd thr government's
(lermlsslon lo sign up
%
�SPORTS
Evening HeraM. Santord, FI.
Shownda Looks For Push
Sam
Cook
HERALD
SPORTS EDITOR
By Chris Flster
Herald Sports W riter
WINTER PARK - For Seminole
County's track athletes Saturday's
Golden South Classic means one
more chance al lhat elusive school
record, or maybe another shot at a
rival (>erformrr. the jH>ssibillty for
some of being pushed for the first
lime and u chance for seniors to
perform lor college coaches for the
last time.
Over 400 competitors from 15
stairs and republics have deccnded
on Saturday's Golden South Classic
The ninth annual meet will be held
at Showalter Field in Winter Park
and will start with field events
preliminaries at noun Running pre
lims start at 3 pm with running
finals scheduled to start at 6:20
p m.
Seminole High s girls team, fourth
in the slate. Is entering four athleles
In Individual cveuis and two relays.
Freshman Shownda Martin will
rim her specialty, the 880 run.
Martin won the event In the 4A
State meet In record time with a
2 10 2. One runner w ho could have
pushed Martin In the 880 Is
Savannah. Georgia's Julie Johnson
Oviedo's Ironsides
Has Golden Touch
Mickey Norton will never be mistaken for
Ironsides. He’ s much loo active to be
committed to Just one television show a day.
He doesn't look much llkr Raymond Burr
either,
Norton, however, shares the same condi
tion as (he TV detective He was stricken with
polio as a youngster and later suffered a
broken hip which left him dependent upon a
wheelchair to get around
Those wheels are always burning rubber,
though, as the popular Ovtedoan keeps
himself very active with the county's youth
Norton. 50. Is an organizer. Innovator and
hustler. Baseball, basketball, softball or
football. You name It. he can coarh it. While
others spend days, months and years on the
drawing board. Norton gets things done.
When he was dissatisfied with a certain
county basketball league, hr started his own.
The Inter-County Basketball Association
(ICBAI has grown by leaps and bounds the
past few years It has turned Into a very
successful league
One of Norton's fortes Is the awards
banquet. The transplanted New Yorker has
an excellent gift of gab which can make a
young eager's Most Improved trophy turn
Inlo the NBA Rrxiklr of Ihe Year award right
before his eyes.
The 1CBA honored Its awards winners after
this past basket ball season and Norton added
a special touch which could have moistened
the eyes of the Wlrkrd Witch of the West
Each yrar Norton prrsents the Harry Waller
Award. It Is named In memory of one of his
old cronies from Northport. N.S*. "Harry gave
almost HO years lor kids." said Norton. "H r
was a man among men both off and on Ihe
court."
Norton's son. Eddie, presented this year s
Waller Award to Danny Rubin, an eighth
grader at South Seminole Middle School.
Norton said the 13-year-old standout was one
of the mainstays on the South Seminole cage
team and epitomized the Waller Award.
The brat, though, was yet to come and It
was pure Norton. A telephone hookup was
arranged so that Rubin could talk with
Waller's widow. Margaret, and her son. Harry
.lr.
"It was really something." said Norton
"All three of them got a big kick of It."
Not to mention the guy with the Iron sides.
One other award presented at the banquet
was to Tub-Master. Inc. Norton said South
Seminole fifth graders Rhys Daunlc. Kenny
Kroog and Chuckle Atkins presented Jane
Dane a plaque which thanked Tub Masters
for Its financial support during the past cage
season.
Awards wrre ulso given out at Lake
Brantley. Gary Smith, who resigned as
hasebali coach after the banqurt. named Brad
Dunn as his MVP. Dunn. 9-2 on the mound,
also won ihe Golden Ann award. Junior Mark
Coffey won the Golden Hut and Junior Mike
Davis won Ihe Golden Glove. Senior Kevin
Bass and sophomore Andy Dunn were most
Improved.
The Lake Branlley American Legion team,
which at first wanted $200 from each player
for this summer's play, has trimmed the
amound to $50. according to Steve Plnckes.
father of third baseman Mike. He Mid the rest
of Ihe money hus been raised by donation.
Plnckes, who said he doesn't own stock In
Big League Baseball anymore, said Murk
Snell, who scouts for the Baltimore Orioles,
will manage Ihe team He will be assisted by
Crulg Corbett. Snell helps John Hart with his
offseason camps Hart, who had two state
titles at Boone. Is currently coaching Ihe AA
Charlotte Orioles
Sam M om ary. another form er Lake
Branlley baseball roach, reminds everyone
that (hr Lake Brantley Boosters Club will
hold a chicken barbecue dinner before the
Friday. May 31 spring football Jamboree al
Brantley. Dinner starts al 6; 15 p m. For $3.50
you can gel a full dinner and drink Lyman
plays Wildwood at 7 p m and Brantley takes
on Lake Mary at H p.m. Each plays a half.
Tickets are $3 for adults and $ I for students.
Jerry Posey, Seminole athletic director,
said he will probably go the Branlley
Jamboree and maybe even eat some chicken
but he doesn't see how It will be better than a
hamburger at Seminole’s Jamboree Thurs
day, May 30,
Posey always maintained lhal head chef
Bob Cushing was the best burger Dipper with
the biggest hamburgers around. Posey said
the hamburgers will be ready at 7 p.m. for the
7:30 p. m. Jamboree.
Seminole and Lake Howell meet In the first
quarter while DeLand and Oviedo meet In the
second. The loser meet In third and the
winners In the fourth. Tickets are $1.50 In
advance at any of the schools and $2 at the
gate
Super Seminole Greyhound Park, which la
off to a faster start than Wylde Show Biz.
needs a name. Publicist Hap Ison said the
track is looking to name Its mechanical
rabbit Ison said the only names not available
are Swtfly and Rusty.
Ison urges the public to submit os many
names as possible. The contest closes Friday.
May 31. The winner will get a $50 dinner at
Ihe clubhouse.
How about — Dugs
Friday. May « . 1MS-SA
Track/Field
but she will run ihe open quarter
Instead.
"I heard there Is a girl (rent
Jamaica that's run a 211," Blake
said. " T h a i w ill be good Tor
Shownda There's no pressure for
her. she'll go out and run her race
regardless. She has excelled without
being pushed but II would be gtx»d
in gel som eone to push her.
Anytime she goes beyond what's
site's already done ts a record for
her.”
Martin has broken school records
tills season In the 440 dash. 880.
mile and two mile and also has
scored a school record number ol
points In the hcpaihlon The lal
enlcd freshman has also broken a
record (school or meet I In every
meet she's competed In this season.
Also running Individual events for
the Lady Semlnolcs will lie seniors
Glenda Bass, Trlna Walker and
Charlta Mcdlock Buss and Walker
will run the open qtiartrr with
Medlock entered in the 110 high
hurdles and long Jump.
"This meet ts important to the
seniors.'* Blake said. “ It gives the
college coaches their last look
Auburn Is going to look at Ixilh
Glriula and Trtua and William Penn
wants them to sign Trina has Ix-cn
real consistent this year in every
thing she’s run and she's a 3 3
student
Medlock missed half of the 1985
season hut came on strong tu the
second half, Improving In every
meet. "From what I vr seen tn
college. Jumpers should Im- a lop
priority." Blake said
Seminole will also enter Its 440
and mile relay teams The 440 team
consists ol sophomore Slu-il.i
Crawford, freshman Dorchcllr
Webster Walker and Medlock
The mile relay team, which won
the stale in record lime, includes
Di h Martin. Webster and Walker.
"Rallies IJacksoiivillrl Is sup
posed to he coming back In ihe mile
relay." Blake Mid “ They're tlieonly one from the area that has
been close to us If ihev cotnr back
ready to run. lhat may push us a
tittle Iw ticr"
Lake Mary High senior Fran
"Flash" Gordon will go alter her
own school record In the 100 yard
dash Gordon has run an 11 2 "She
wants one more shot at going 11 1)
or under." Ram coarh Mike Gibson
said.
After the heptathlon competition
whero she set a school record in
high |ump (5- II. Gordon holds every
school record except the shot pin
discus, mile and two mile.
A l s o entered In Individual events
lor the Lady Hams arc sophomore
Tonya Lawson In the long Jump
Irishman Oneyke Berry In the long
jump and 110 hurdles ami senior
.llll Buddenhagcn ill the two mile
Lakr Mary will also compete m
the 440 and mile relays The 440
relay will consist of Fran Gordon.
Berry, senior Sonja Walker ami
luntnr Tanya Gordon. The mile
relay team, which Gibson sold Is
going .liter the school record, con
sists o| Berry. Walker. Lawson and
Fran Gordon.
Among ihe top competitors from
oilier Seminole County schools are
Oviedo hurdler Kelly Price. Lake
H o w e ll hurdler Rochelle Spearman
and Lake Howell distance runners
t.isa Samocki and Amy Ertrl
Golden South
G ive s Barnett
Another Shot
|
Michael Timpson takes a breather. He battles Frank Barnett again Saturday.
Coaches Check Progress Tonight
By Sam Cook
Herald Sports Editor
After 23 days ol slugging II out
wllh each other, guess what four
Seminole County football teams
get lo do tonight?
Make It 24
Seminole (7 p.m I, Lake Mary
(7 30 p.m.). Oviedo (7 p m l and
Lake Branlley (7 p.m I will all
lake their spring football ag
gressions on each oilier one
more time tonight Lyman’ s
Blue and While game and larke
Howell’s Sliver and Blue game
Thu rsday nlghl were both
rained out. Lyman rescheduled
IIs game for 2 p m today. Lake
H o w ell's has not been re
scheduled yet.
Next week, the players gel to
lee oil against each oilier are Iwo
lamhorees are scheduled —
Thursday at Seminole and Fri
day at Lakr Brantley. Oviedo,
D eLand. Lak e H ow ell and
Seminole battle Thursday In
Football
Sanford. Lake Mary. Lyman,
Wildwood and Lake Brantley
square oil Friday In Altamonte
Springs.
Here's a look at tonight’s
lineup:
Al S a n fo rd , c oa ch Dave
M o n u r r said his Semlnoles will
play a controlled scrimmage.
The defense will dress out In
Orange and Ihe offense In Black
A first down Is worth one |x>tnl
and stoppage of a first down tu
four plays Is worth iwo |ioints. A
tumble recovery or an Intercep
tion Is worth three points.
Touchdown and extra (joints are
the same,
"We're as ready as we're going
to be for this." said Mosure.
"W e’ve come a helluva long way
In lour wreks hut we still need tu
go u long way."
Mosurr said defense will get
inosi ol his stall's attention In
■tic llrsl and offense In the
second Following Ihr 70 80 play
session, the Tribe will work on
three Iwo-nilnulr drills and three
ovcrtlme tiebreakers
"It's like pulling an engine m
a car." said Mosurr alxiut to
night's workmil
Wr have 70
pen cut of our defense In and 60
prrrrnl of our offense but wi
st til have to connect the wires "
At Lake Mary, conch Harry
Nelson's Rams will have ihelr
Red and Gray gator Nrlson Mid
frrslimun running liaek John
Curry has looked good
Al Oviedo, coach -lack Blanton
unviels sophomore quarterback
John Morrow and Junior running
hack Andrew Smith. Blanton
said he experts ImiBi lo carry the
Lions offensively till* full
Al Altatnontr Springs, coarh
Fred Almon gels his first look at
his Patriots |ser rrlatrd story|,
By Bam Cook
Herald Sports Editor
WINTER PARK — Ken B(Human M id Salur
day's Golden South Classic will t>r a run for fun
for his state champions hut you can bn there
won't I k - any smllrs on the faces of Frank Barnett
and Michael Timpson
Harnett. Seminole's No 2 nationally ranked
hurdler, and Timpson. Miami Hialeah Lakes' No
I nationally ranked hurdler, will step oil against
each other In a rematch of Ihelr 120 hurdle duel
In the stale inert.
Timpson and Barnett werr both timed In 13 5
but Timpson was a one step winner over his
Sanford rival ll was Jusl one of four (long Jump.
330 hurdles and 220 dash) Individual Miles won
by the Penn State-bound Timpson
"I expect It to tn- same kind ol race that It was
al the slate meet," said Btiium.ro about the
confrontation. "But Ihrrr's hurdler from Alatiamu
that Is Just ms good us boih of them."
The Barnett-Tlmpsmi showdown Saturday
won't be the last match ruce Iretween the two
thoroughbreds Both will compete In the IPI Meet
June 15 ut Elmhurst York High School neur
Chicago Llkr the Golden South, the IPI druws Ihe
lop slurs nationwide.
Saturday's held events begin ut 2 p.m. and Ihe
running preliminaries start at 3 p m . The
age group portion ol the inert begins at 8.30 a m.
The running finals are sel for 6:20 p in
The Semlnoles. who outdistanced the state field
by 17 points Iwo weeks ago. will send three relays
along with toiler Billy I'enlek and Jum|iers Leo
Peirrsun and Alvin Jones
Hruuman said lie experts the triple Jump to hr
one of the highlights of the meet. Palatka's
Shawn Sharon (50-111, Hollis Conway {50 5) of
Slurvrport, La and Danny Manderson (50 21 of
SI IVie Admiral Furragut are the top three triple
lumpers tn Ihr nation.
Jones went 49-5V* to win Ihe stair inert while
Peterson was second. Peterson s best Is 48 9,
Hruuman M i d Ixith could go over 50 If they are
right.
Peulck. Ihe Trllx-'s oilier Junior state chump.
Will go head-to-heud with -James Flack of Decatur
IGa I Gordon High Flack has a mile time of Jusl a
tilt belter than Penlck's 4 18.
Seminole's 440 team will lie Pat Davis. Units
Brown. Deron Thompson and Frank Burnett It's
best lime Is 42 0. the third or fourth tiesl time
entered.
S em in o le's 880 leant w ill he Barnett,
Thompson, Brown and Earle Martin The
Semlnoles won at Ihe Florida Relays In 1:27 7
wllh CIHf Campbell 111 place of Brown. Campbell
Is still favoring his left ankle and will nol run
Saturday.
In the mile relay. Ken Temple Joins Thompson
Martin and Brown
A lm o n Q u ick e n s P a ce , A w a its La k e M a ry
By Chris Flster
Herald Sports W riter
Fred Almon has found
(trace and solitude In Ids new
ironic In Ihe country near
Kustis But. whenever he
starts thinking about his
encounter with Lake Mary In
the spring jam boree, he
starts getting goosebumps
and pacing Ihe Door.
Almon will make Is debut
as head coach of Lake
Brantley's Patriots next Fri
day (May 311 against one of
his old schools. Lakr Mary.
The Lake Branlley Jamboree
will kick off al 7 p m. with
Lyman, another of Almon's
old schools, going up against
Wildwood. Lake Brantley
tangles with Lakr Mary Iri
Ihe second half, scheduled to
start ut H.
"I'm anxious to see what
Lake Mary will be like."
Almon said. "I know It's Jusl
a jamboree but I want lo win
It It will mean a lot to the
kids and the program "
Lakr Brantley will hold Its
Blue and While game tonight
beginning ul 7 at Lake
Branlley High. Thr Junior
varsity will sturt off at 7
followed by the varsity.
Through spring drills thus
(ar. Almon's main asset Is the
skilled positions, running
back, quarterback and re
ceivers. The offensive line
and the defense are the
biggest question marks Thr
defensive unit lost almost all
of its starters from a year ago.
The Patriots have two tal
ented quarterbacks returning
front last year's tram and
another young QH who lias
Impressed Almon. David DeIflacco. a first-team AllCounty choice, was the
number one quarterback
much of last season where he
was one of Ihr top rushing
QHs In the area. Brantley
Football
called on John Gowan moslly
In (tasslng situations and hr
came through on numerous
occasion s. Making
quarterback one of the most
solid (Kisltlurts an Ihe squad
is sophomore Andy Dunn.
Brantley's main ollrnslve
weapon In the upcoming
season could be tailback
Cornelius Friendly. As a
Junior. Friendly, who runs
the 100 yard dash In 9 9,
showed promise In the Patri
ots backfleld and Alinon has
been Impressed with him Ihls
spring.
"H r'll be our key If he slays
healthy,” Alm on said of
Friendly. "Lake Brantley has
never had that kind of speed
before.
"W e 'v e got some good
sklllrd kids," added Almon
linebacker Mark Wllsoi
' l l u l w e d o n 't h a v e Gowail will also be (ilaytr
linemen.”
on the defensive unit Ihls lal
The tup returning oltenslve
file main thing we've g
lineman Inr the Patriots in going lor rot now is altitude
tackle Mark Bousquet who said Alm on
"I've her
Almon M id Is u true collrgr around football long ennui
prospect. "He's got gcxxl size lo know that attitude has
and speed."
lot to do wllh the outcome
"Defense la our main con a hallgamr."
cern right now," Almon said
Almon Is connected In ot
"W e're little and slow and way or another wllh all foi
not very experienced It's of thr trams dial will Ire
going In be trying for us
next week's Jamboree. I
W e've had four defensive was an assistant coach
tackles gel hurt tills spring, Lakr Brantley for four yea
that's where we're In really la-fore moving lo Dunnr Ik
bad shajie.'*
(which Is one of Wllwood
Almon said one of the lew most Intense rlvuls) for litre
experience defensive players then Luke Mary ami
returning Is Bobby Hodoh
Lyman List year
Hr started on defense
"I'm glad we re playii
towards the end of thr year," Lake M ary." Almon sal
AI mons said. "He's not real "Wildwood ts supposed to I
big but a good player."
rrully tough Tlir kids a
Another defensive player exi lied ubnut playing lail
who Almon said has looked Mary and 1 definitely hi
good In spring d rills Is too "
rt *•*•**■«
I
�<A—Evening Harald. Sanford. FI.
Friday, May 24. INS
BASEBALL ROUNDUP
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eail
W L Pd GS
Tlfonlg
n u mi NATIONAL LEAGUE
B
altim
oog
n i* >r* I ’t
Elit
71 It wr ]
w L Pet GB 0*tf*<t
Ng« Ygrk
N*« York
If It >1* s
71 I) 4lt
C-Stcggo
Sofgn
ll 71 MI 7
77 14 411 1
IS 71 air • l
Mxiiritl
77 17 U4 11% Wtl**uA*a
Ci«*«ian<t
IS 74 M) to
II Lsutt
It It *00 1
Wad
PSSMHtpOiig
11 71 7f1 t
C
a'iloont*
7
7 1* HO —
PlttMurgS
17 71 774 t»W
71
AA<«ra*a**
)M 7
WMt
CE,c*go
It 17 Ul 7')
'-**! Oi*go
77 14 411 •
Kantat C)l1
70 « u« J'j
Cincinnati
71 11 1)0 J'Y Oa* l*nd
If 70 MT 4
Metnisn
71 M SM
Sadila
11 r MI 1
Lo* Angglrt
If II 4/1 1
Taiat
17 77 XM M
Allant*
U 77 471 7
Thuridayi ftfftuttt
Van FranclKo
Oaklanda. B*llimo*» )
11 71 m 1
tosorto* CIssoland 1
T”u,Kl*, l 0*m»t
Toso* I. Bolton*
Ns ggmg* tchgduiad
Ssaltls * Now York 4
F rid ay'* O a m• *
IAll Tims* EOT)
F r i d* g -* Q* m* *
Tosonlo (Alosondss HI al Ciscslasid
(All Tints* EDTI
Hou*Ion (Ryan 111 #• Chicago lit ohIs I II. 1 )>pm
iOvthoan 11|, 4 0*p m
Bolton IBoyd 4]) at Toast IMough I II,
Son EronciMo lla«»*r I 41 al Montreal * Upsn
Chicago
iB u s n t 1 )1 a l K a n ts * C ity
(H**k»th 4}|, / Upm
M Loui* (Tudor 1*1 at Ondnnatl i J a c t io n ) I I , ■ 1 1 p m
Minnaiota ISmithion a )i at Milwautso
IVito* II. I lip m
Pill*l>urgn (Winn 001 al Atlanta Buts,* I 41.1 )lp tn
Balllmoss (Oavit I I) at California
itWdrMlan I II. I sop m
Lo* Angola* IH*'*>tit*' 101 at Now (Slaton4II. 10 )0p m
Dstsoit IW.Icoa l || al Ssattls IMoors
Tot* llyrith I 1.1 01pm
San Oi*go (Dtasstir >01 •* Phils a41,10 lip m
Nsw Vos* |Cowl*a I ]| al Oakland
lislphi* (Osnns 141, *0) ptn
(todisoli 111. IS )5 p m
Solusdor* Gams*
Islvt day'* Gsmst
Chicsgoal Kaniat C'tf
Lot Angslo* St Now Vos*
Tosontosl CIsupland
SonEroncltcoat Montssol
Bsltimocs at Califosnia
Houttonat Chicago
N
awVos* al Oakland
SonUlogoat Philadelphia, night
MinnoiolaalMHwaukso. mghl
SI l oultd Cincinnati, night
Flo*lot, at Tsaat. mghl
Pilltburghat Atlanta, ntghl
Ostrsil *l Soattis mghl
S T A N D IN G S
RESU LTS
TkwlAMt Mnn LttfM
It v*”** run
to--*, -Kota** w anas « 'w « w*
Lc* ***** tut***- tkami w
.amw *t and'saw MXlaammaPa*a
•* r 1
V 1 » D DT
Jt'fi TTD *•
J**11 □ U im
■ IB 0 4 U)
|#"OKM (as Aagww as CaMk*
14 V V m
1C. last Sat norms <4an *0*1
E l B ■ at
sum Cass”a au1a*<*MMM 3rp m 0 D at
•w II Tsa*g I ' PM*am'uuw md
vm
D * 14
"uta »mta * wt t**d am S-ud has*
a s a a I*
r)hra|ai*4kw lU*t/*aa
p m M*1 a
Mrsw tea -An* pnt tan Oorts
tmrnttmlufn
•triadi sno'w mar mdChr’o s« ct
• *• t i *T
ms JanChat*** wrla* i**ra non
W'«3 31 ¥ Ut
assTagMr* CramstaskIt* near, tear 0»rt 3m
PU P «s 04
iotas Tk*Camocackasa «m la its a
*****
0*
urn V * ID
('Si* Tkt lia r staid *dr Cssga Cm** •0 h 1Mm
talk
•'«#*! Wl
PU n » m
41 frtua Cdl,t n Ms 1C** An* 'mm Cm,
» <1 i a »%
Ii 'N n w V
lafsna D*r* Wr-sr crtriad a ***”0*
■0 M
mw aadt *li mgs md Tadt fr«Aa* •#** u*
Her
N*71 X D tu
Mkdaat*NATmda**BAsdl *cass
M«
DU) n w ■t
a111irwmsw* kps* Tang
itRalM
tn* war «mtmanaiwgada asMid
iMfut • a W M a a m wwg a tear* «■»
A* n.
C
a
n
VII
M
rtn* LAmdSr*r Cat f
•wag rw a t'tma lias * cmakai >*
• -nu» hr**
1* P**rt ‘*4a" I
»wrt4” .asp* - Vwsa *11 am
*» it* I'tn •« am* I m l<n md
Co-am* w. W*T ITU l,*n CVwr it,* Osa ’I PnrSi Maw II,
*•” *, Wa 1 ***** *o, lagnar Osa
tut r**«l| log *
Im bYii
ASM« f*v r«*4 * <E9 **AA w*
SX4K*' LM*u* IA***, At* k
•at*# if*m*m* ¥ TOB— )¥* Carl. In. 0 In * c*>1’ Srf VI P
D-9‘194Mi iNf9*r^l
mM* AM* •mo, I0«g*w Fvr
Eftftf trtN
t(M rtirt
A**,**” l”«gu* - Cbt 0m H
tv*Cm*9<*<++¥
I'^rW’ * v
M*-ng,
T* ft mmja»ih f«M«t m* mm p •• **••” 1*■ H. g*,<r », S m 8
T*»
(AM*Im *
Orp#«4* wP %*mNI liMlMiai mhm
S' n, IMgu* . Im w Vl n
SGn K ’*
1
> m4
>ad*T. 11a vm ar *|
t*w<» laagw - Pt**t Ca a
LEAD ERS
Canaacat it Cons T* t) lua> Csu
aad Wmlf Tat I)
■aia* lai|ia laaSan
P111k|• I
I* Ua«*t* P*t*l la*an*a*saal
WAnst
I a It I a |
■aranai laagw - now”* 10 H
Ilaw* M11X*Baa*t*rawn■m
w » ** II *nduiT 1*1 tl V T
an* taaw » ai a' aa*dI
astl laacntl
B” 14L
4|***P C”
C**t Hfe
»,m Esi
«S*rr A,i
AGk K
,*• Vr*t Jil
£**<** 10
ton PL
c‘—t*. to
* * « a itagw - Saw* Dr *1
AMSetr It* *1 **a Mawa) *w
stmt •**••* I *r*rst
liraad «.* latrtfa
law* as I man* I waaar T pan tael
■wwksasaaadl
IT ana ,aa*a - >*4aa 1* IA
.as* wa i» 141 Coast” av a*
**»*<• l» r law* 0*1(1
»”*<» laapw *n Is Ik
Mr*! Dr Id ran (C IP Vsa V
1 I) I . mi C* | la
W ise W ard
O u tsm a rts
B o sto n , 7-6
United Press International
Gary Ward provided every-'
rin< a* -ill
thing
from the spectacular to the
■ dilit-ill
subtle Thursday night.
Gain low’ ,IE) H Ok-owu
I nut a-wkw h ”*■*„ ill and
After hitting a first-inning
T*-r*s* a-lshat'tll L-GamlHl
grand slam and throwing out thr
ha*sns. -asps - Qaiaan Pa a potential go-ahead run In the
■naan -i Fi
Ca*da« a* a* ■ia* Ha* a
ninth. Ward used some oldm m a-ltil
.awsan IAA ltA.CnII
Canrt Ssias1*1.Laws It) lam* I
k”s<ar lasgaa - CB-MS taa A fashioned baseball smarts to
Caud Itt rd dasrwaj Rhtt haahn
MwI 0a*n Amd *wO l**w Or build the game-winner In the
’■WQlas It] Old** in. Cart [SI ml
C t * II tlM I
Texas Rangers' 7-6 victory over
la**m tarm * ,rt t>* l -Aid**
• II n* -Tgcgd* 1*11 III
Irma laagw - Wug 10 II. the Boston Red Sox.
lwIhca N In k Mmt was 4kmd
With one out in the ninth.
i»w
ita w -in i
*mr cal
taiat
At IMM-I I*
*rsin laagut - ”*** Cm A. Ward walked off loser Mark
k/S (I*an*rl I (was III Oaad* *1
"wmdii Or Mara Cmml Igwk av Clear. 1-1, and stole second w-tth
and i>*n*T moan tawma in md
TCtusn Tat
kmw a lama if Ml - Cos* li 1)
Larry Parrish at the plate.
HI - In * * a a r llll
' Hr threw me four straight
R A IN E S G A U G E
curvebaila." Ward said, "and I
*,. Tart
IMMU* - at t
Isatli*
MM At - *11
thought with Parrish up he
______ _m
tnmn
* « „ aNtm*a toast* ta*t inand
k
would throw curvebaila to him.
Vs” Isorts* A-A**** ridl l- S«*-9
nin
Hi
111 K»*-X** tp* Aanngt HI Aar*
loo. I Just took o(T with the first
l«M
*
B
I I War*a EYg* III ►*•**!*!
pilch and It wasn't close."
**m
m
M
a
' l l * ana 111
Parrish was Intentionally
GOMi
i
walked and Hob Ojeda relieved
t
rrajRn
•
Clear. Thr runners advanced on
•atmwirkadusd
i
HMW
Pete O'Brien's long fly and Ojeda
n ii
T ID B IT S
i"ft
i i intentionally walked Glenn
)tf Hi Urummcr to load the bases. He
then walked Curtis Wllkcrson,
‘ viHtty'liWf
f*f|i
knDap
mm* 3 delivering the winning run and
Dh NO
tf» W » *«t f* "«
p#* m **»
¥ « Mar# kfcfM If** #«#•$.
’» ! • * » in * MM H W hn
warM§in« *
r#i »nif inut !immha
**• «•*,
•ftp"XJ1|1 Thf Hmt'lvt lifting reliever Dave Rozemu.
«Jmm9*m
in*•
trnemar*•
term •UNi Hi
II p**H 2-3.
*»CAA
lifMi 199*91 Tam r
H->*#tonW>»»•«*« l Hr*iT*
"W e had a little meeting
before the game, and we talked
atxnrl .what we had to do to be
successful," said Texas manager
Hobby Valentine.
"W e know that wr can't win
15 at a time Tonight we got
down 2-0. hut we didn't pack It
OHI.ANDO (Ul'l) — Hiiitiiliij; !>itih
oiler Humpmn than just an ut tractive
tn Wr got u couple of hits and
Mirt-ii/o HnmpUm, Mlaml'd No, I pick In
flnunetuldrul
thru Gary started Ills show."
flic NFI* clrnfl. hns mcctlnn* Khcdulril
“ Another thind about Orlundn Is the
Ward kept the game tied In the
■it-XI week will) llie IXilplilnh mid Hit
proximity to hts home In Lake Wales,"
lop of the ninth by throwing out
OrlMiido Xrnr^fitlrh til tin- IJSK1,. n^rnl
Ware said. "That ran afford Lorenzo
piiAnen (nr (I5S ynrds und wna Aclccted by
Marty Barrett at home after
Ij.ivld Wnit-tiiId Tliurnduy.
opportunities In terms of endorsement
the Dolphins with (be 27tb choice In ihr
catching Wade Hoggs’ fly hall In
Hmnpton. n LJh Ivt-rnJty of Florida
potential. I also think the franchise Is
llrNl round.
medium deep left field.
Unidunfr Inndt-d l>y Miami Coach I>m
solid and I believe (owner Donald) Mr.
"Th e Ihlnd that's np(>eallnd nUiut
"A ll I though! about was
Simla lor Ii If* vrrfuitlllty. lint* Ix-t-n offered
Dlzney Is committed to his team. I think
laOrrnzo In tlint hr can do ho many
letilng (he hall go and I hoped
.1 -1 yrnr (tinlr.nl by I lit* Krne^udt-ii
they're Irylnd hard to build a wlnnind
tlilnitH." Simla said on draft day April
that It would get there In time,'*
mirth n ri-|Ktrlt-d 92 million uiid W>irt- It
tram. Another luctor Is ih.it most
:to
said W ard . "1 know that
ImprcaM-il with ihc Orlnndo orffiml/n
Wnre inld the Dolphins fire inklnd a ulhleles want to contribute rldhi away
Hrutnmrr likes to take a hit and
linn
wall-and-ttee appronch before Inltlatlnd und he's not donna d" Is Miami — a
that he would stay there In front
’ I win* skt-|illnd myscll at flr*»l‘ Wnre
team which made it to the Super Howl —
oegotlnllonH.
o f the plate."
snld Iron) Ills AH.ml.i office- ” Wt‘ 'vr had
"The Dolphins haven't reacted much and rhande their wuy of dolod ihlndv"
Texas took a 4 2 lead tn Its half
some very candid dlaciauHlotiH with ihcni
The USFL's planned move In a lull
nl nil except lo nnk uh to Hit down with
of Ihc first on Ward's second
nlxml tin- Hent-)fnde(iimd Ihrlrfuture.
them before wr decide unythliid defi schedule next yrur doesn't worry Ware
c -«err grand slam
"W e Kill tin uiiEollclIrd olfrr from
nite," Wnre Halil. "The Renegades have as much as the state of sjxirts In dcnrral.
"H e had thrown me three
Ilicni. I did nnl I nil the Kem-)(nde« up —
"I'm concerned utxnil the future of |>ro
made uh u very all me live offer and were
fust bulls that I had good swings
they contacted uh. I talked to mv rllenl
hoplud we can drl tfilp* whole matter sports because of splrulllnd salaries and
on but fouled hack and the
and inld laOrenso It wan my job to help
resolved within a few weeks. 1 think drowlnd fan dlalntcresl." Warr said "I
fourth one I got pretty good,”
him review nil hit* dpi Iona . The only
Orlando wmild like to have Lorenzo In think we have some trouble ahead
said Ward. "I felt I was swinging
union I have purMJCtl tilings tlilh fur
the lineup for the (tame ndnlnst Tampa unless we lit sports take a d<xxi hard look
Ihe hat gixxt-ln hatting practice.
With Orlnndo la Hint they have been very
liny |Junr I). Lorenzo has Indicated to al thinds."
I thought I might have a good
Ilttib-Hsldiiiil with uh."
me he prefers to play lor the Dolphins, ORLANDO DEACTIVATES RIGGINS
night."
illnmptnii mid Ware will truvel to
Charles Riggins, a Renegade defensive
hut ut the same time, hr understands his
In other American League
Minml lie ai Wedm-hduy tor dlMiiHaluiiH
end from Hanfurd. will not suit up for
financial security Is n hid factor,
games. Oakland brat Baltimore
L
o
r
e
n
z
o
H
a
m
p
t
o
n
,
I
h
e
N
o
.
I
d
r
a
t
t
With the Dolphins Wnre snld be bopeH to
"W e'd like it deal (nr two or three years Monday’s (lame ut lllrmtndhum KliUpns
Toronto overcame Cleve
pick ot M iam i, w ill meat with the 4-2.
raecl wtlb Krorandr* tfeuciut munnuer
land n-S. and Seattle downed
with Orlando sort the Mrnrdadrs have was draeltvuted along with tailback
Dolphins
and
Renegades
next
week
llniisy KtiKellierM by next Thursday,
|iro|x)sed four year*. We’d like to have an Henry Odom, linebacker Jeff Gahrlelsen
New York 6-4. There were no
I In- tiduoi. 212-pound Hampton
games In the National League.
adrerment in principle with otic of the and wide rrrrlvrr Wllford Morgan, The
defensive tackle Kd .lackMin and A'a 4. Orioles 2
'Cades activated running hacks Hickey
(jnlshed his four-year ciireer ut Florida
trams In the next couple of weeks."
line tracker IkcGrllfln
('lliitl
und
Lonnie
Johnson
along
with
Wnre
said
the
Krnrdudes
hud
more
10
with l.lhld ynrds rinihlnu Hr eaudhl fitI
Al Oakland, Dave Kingman
singled home thr winning run In
llie sixth lo make rookie Tim
Hlrtsas a winner in his first
major league start. Hlrtsas. ac
quired by tile A's In the Rickey
Henderson trade, had pitched
•Aran- HAD Bit
Play
Botlor
Golf
with
JACK
NICKLAUS
six scoreless Innings In three
T V /R A D IO
itt ia m
previous relief appearances
l>a*«S'S,
IA IA
OAai lala.la, tv laOnlgrli
iMltEil'X
IS
Blue JsysO, Indians S
VWCtO WITH ft
^OllAE
liwitaa
giiilia aiiiiiiat, liniina
301*. L.1B IN ft ftntft.Wft'V
UIIAAU
At Cleveland. Willie Upshaw
t«<tsa ■11» 0 no
>n »m *1*1 *"1M0|4 Faaaa at ■voai...
NOKm Al 6ftOft.T-lft.0N
aa ia ia
kill 1CAGO IL'I’ ll - Major
stroked a two-out, two-run single
MaTt•>*•** 111
FAftNOC OE.TMl
as aa
•
A10C l« 4,g**, CtaigMIl‘ H» )»Mil«a<
league hasetiall players, who
in Ihe ninth, rallying Toronto.
Qft«EN. TftT ft
Xtmrittra
i«
st*Mr* <ll
lo ng d x p i n i o n
have struck twice lit tin- last 14
O
IIIUIM
E
1
*
1
}
II
1
*
.
f
IIIII
III
A
Dennis Lamp. 3-0. was the
mum
years, art- being asked to
m,It*-MAO AM
winner, Bill Caudill pitched the
t|» lira VgtfkoaS a* M
a S* It”
ll ■”*
IM IM IM
%*•” IMraatgAllltl
uullmrtze anal her slup|>age
ninth lo record his eighth save.
'A * A
s|”. lt*H tU lliiV*a**M(Sa* •*aibs”
gel a contract signed before we The Jays are 25 14 and their
ISa.rlaa
l|M
Read mg tu wh.ii union head
Mtg III tMT*WigN
ever have tn name a strike date."
Siaiina Eiaiiwa,togiiwa
<)* Ul» l it, <aug.* SsvtC
oii
winning percentage Is 641. the
(Nin
Fehr
culled
the
(irnlongcd
Ai*a<*- m 0 UH
f t ”1 a Ul»4 (taMrare* (>*m»'T
re lu s a l o f th e c l u b s to
0n(a*a*<*4
im ia ia
Resides thr strike authoriza best In the majors.
*t III
iNOitar
im IM
MtUCIUI
meaningfully bargain." player tion decision, Ihe player repre Mariners 0. Yankees 4
IHTFt
ia
duTOAUiag
At Seattle, Ken Phelps hit a
sentatives discussed the owners'
repn-srntulIves and the execu
on
(ISM
,
eii
im
a
iiuiinta
igi” *Hv GtaNiiXMTvoioIWAI
■MaTlgrSi
liv e hoard nl Ihe P la y e rs
It.inchall Payroll Plan", which grand slam In the third Inning,
•A
,aw
1
1
4C
H
U
MUMIL
rallying thr Mariners Phelps'
1l«.*a~a*«a»
AA IA IA
Association agreed Thursday In would change (rre age-nt status
•|g*< Ill" la igi”
TftH* TWO Clues
UAOiiMwg—
mbaa
fifth homer came off starter Phil
seek
a
strike
vote
from
meinsa* vtiMs** ti
moft*
t
h
a
n
too
nCitaMi
ia
-I) ■<* a'li T-snAioio ***** *> lO
UOUlD NOftftBllV
1 lie plan, which Fehi said was Nlekro, 5-3. and gave the Mari
iM-ndtlp.
aims
a Eanua a fit 111 naas
FLEOUtAl TOft THE OISTAHCf.
4f*”,|I*Ir*t II
ns.ait i * i nn
MiftNT YOU*Stir RiMKllY
KXItIUllBiMO
No dale fur a strike was set, an eight point "concept" rather ners a 5*3 lead. Despite yielding
aV.Cn”*
IA IA IM
IN TMt U N O , Oft«N__
l*m lira IAtMi »r-”**(T«o*M*n IE
I
M
a
m
M
»i
a
a
I
a
l
hut
Fehr called the vote a than u contract prn|K»sal. had three homers, Jim Ucalllr. 2 4.
i
w
e
c
i
u
b
K
A
c
a
w
*
o
e
.
FOOTMll
tS
a
*M
<
H
K
a
A
1C
ftltVl
LIFT
TO
A
llo
w
necessity to get tin* ti mnnlh old seven points which Ihe owners earned the victory Karl Best
I**- lira mu M>»*” <ltmM-ia< giiriaw Eumum. filial im
MOft THE INpVITftblS
Ix-llevrd tlir players would con pitched I 2-3 Innings to earn hts
ayio<*•****#>* ill
PMO*»
Ntftfta
A
negol tat Ions going
mmrata- via I ua
COiF
PUIU SW IN G S
sider positive The eighth point first save.
(Ana.
A
a
v
a
S
A
SB
IR
END M«T M flftO
isi” MEi K* «*mt o<W aw '
"II an agreement Is going lu ht- dew rlt>cd a ty(x- ol salary cap for PIRATES FIRE PETERSON
ie w w m
ia ia
INTO TWE iftNO
’t»a**uaaiiMMin
lUaaMosiHMguu
<a
06 CLOSE TO THE
reuched, something lias tu (lie clubs, using the total player
KOOK
PITTSBURGH (UPlI - Insist
g
mi
ax
eii
iiaia
rumuia
b
f
t
l
l
ft6
P
O
S
S
lfcu
a
.
I t" VU HU EtaTS ba»a I X FaaiiailliUK i*aAlamina
e h u n g c ," Fehr said. " T h e
YOU WIU
(xiyrnll and dividing It by the ing Harding Peterson is not a
IMsai tn Fau Naryn Flam §>
_____
__
OAcTica
need
to
pftfteTica
t
h
is
owners have lo realize they must number of teams to determine "scapegoat" for the problems
■a.,,***, uat n
lerwOvi III
6MO-f
.SOT bavoftl
blAOfta YOU
YO^ CAN
IIS.HI- *I4( 111*
I4AATI
bargain realist Ically ."
AlftY IT WITH CONFIOaNCE.
an average tram payroll
plaguing thr Pittsburgh Pirates,
iM
o
a
o
E
v
a
g
*
IU
SB
la
I’ll 1a
HEN «<( lli'l |>|U Il*4a
ia
H
A
tram president Dan Galbreuth
'4*.,■»**(>*”»”«*»g
^ >'ft*:*T*H,lT'El»nA,*AM
X.;0riA'S|Offthi»«"»» T*<
"
T
h
e
owners
should
un
1 aMiTO” 1.
ia
Clubs with payrolls tdxivr the said he fired the club's general
weal
derstand that II they leave the
goiiss eihimn miniKia
)| ”
AtEl Mill lV*a*A|
average would he prohibited manager lo gain some "new
't a***-”** la*Bagsalloiaara III
players no other ullrrnailvr. the
IMiwt-VSC ah
from signing any free agents. Ideas, (rest) blood."
MMUt
laTiKM *
ia ii a ia
•tme I - 1
’I
players
will
then
lx*
forced
to
NBA
I i * IIEN Coaga NCAAB>w I IMC*i t s .
Aava
»■
Galbrrath at a Thursday news
lake thr only alternative they Team* below the average would
ama« I IK grtgi laagaa
aCaACaot’ iit
IM
•
I • i emmrnm ¥ R* m* # a F S
IAMITMU A««0Ci*1»0*
lx able to stgn players only II the conference also said Joe L.
n
a Oil ISM E 1)11 Ml. I Ut*)
!•
have," Fehradded
*» IVES (rugs NUA Oxtaa I HUM HI1UKW4
•JtfttlM!
new salary did not put them Brown. 66, who had been the
I *i**xsCaeOiM
M
M
iicm■11911111
**«#« i (AraganMi
A-)|i* n i<», m
IhIFWfMI
Milwaukee llrewers owner Hud above the average
Miuiiuaiowi
tram's general manager for 21
9%
t%mm
M ISL
Sellg. chairman of the Player
>J|« Xvl ValoIgr” Ca.aaoda
(RkrtAftMet 911
years, would be Interim general
The
plan
wan
not
well
received
a*aaUO * !*■
Relations Committee, refused
mt i
m^ **F4 n
MM lOCCII HAAul
manager until the team Is sold.
a * M Alls I**"* F**l«lltl. L 8 F L
by the players
EI a » a i i *
comment.
W-MO*
vanlo itaui foo(«au ilAOwi
"Maybe you'll say Pete Is a
Ba*A- ka<r ** XTTaV
(NegittiAig ltt*4
"It
would
have
the
principal
It
Mat A -Haegna mOatanAi
t*n riMt* io n
scapegoat,"
said Galbrealh "1
During
the
|f)HI
season,
a
M
effect of destroying Ihe free
m i t tm n
a*l a - lagxa,« ” a * i a
Hail ll laaaa)
till
don't think that Is the rase and
i • i en El Ul
t*M*4 1*1
litttrr
strike
over
thr
free
agent
A
a
’lta
a
sa
a
t
M
a
O
w
g
*
market
fur
players'
talents."
'»• - «* l AM.’a tfKSlX*
l.ningkan
• i • 491 ... m
nl
laasiMm. I ii
neither docs Pete. He's a pro."
system lasted (or 50 days and Fehr said
(AtUiOAl
X*« .«-**,
1 I I If »» |7l
MwII - It Oagat lo”nm a
AUTQIA0N4
||lg’I>jyA.(
Am ong reasons given by
1 i I ill m »
forced cancellation of 57!) games
inanaamMI
M
g
*
A
lr>
D
a
g
a
llaam,
|
*0« »*•( AMItISI SAKAI TH JklMRs m
» • • Ul m j i
Galbrrath
for the move were
M
a
iII-la
a
A
n
a
n
*
»
M
a
r
D
laann
A
ta
n
O
a
g
a
i
The
players
are
also
attempt
In
the
middle
ol
Ihe
season
and
a IP tu
i *i m
«ai la tTT’klo
Mat » - U» Bag* a Aanrm I R cost all parties an estimated ing lo win a major Increase In Peterson’s overall responsibility
uttuu
J mm
I i l Xli l« U)
M
a
,
II
la
lg
a
A
I”
»> *•
imrll auHAM l «
Ma. A- leAngasn’B
the owners' nmmbuUon to the for the team's poor performance
Me B - Am-Vt K W> Dag* 9 UK) million
^'a.yEsmv n w ilm
OaawA
A ) I AM U
M*|U inAtge’ll
A>ga
pension plan und have asked for — 12-25 for last place In the NL
-Mi* •Otah ant uai
<
• I • aal Hi M
a
M
m a - 1** G*Was A»<”wa i B
(6*i KIm**Mtiv *
In IU72. thr players struck for an amount equal to a third of the East — poor attendance, and an
I I I ut at in au SaiaKkMMt
*■
I • I » aa is lAOInwIOtl
isOTA
i jm I - iT’Mwa*1 Ir>Bng* a a LI days over a pension issue
Image problem heightened by a
c lu b s ' n a tio n a l te le v is io n
IX Aogaai
) 4 I ii n in
•
a
The stoppage spanned the end of (uirkugr.
federal probe Into drug use that
DOGS
I A t iv is va iStKKItm)
Et *YA
• u aaiaitui
Lt«
I A I III IA w
spring training and the start of
AIL__ .
has brought m ajor league
Fehr and Ihe executive hoard players before a grand Jury In
MatM- la A”MB>k Oa*mI a* a
(WiAiiagM
thr regular season, with H6
MONEY
Oat s”* V 0a”w* A
Mat 6- la MpaiKlMWi
Y imo-Ha CHM
reacted negatively to thr owners' Pittsburgh.
games tiring missed
lalailti'l Otat
AmI-Sea* Tie Amtell Bin
«
IM tM IA
lAA?a*aaloti
ass* rtlon that they are in finan
4mI-M a i la Aagne age
ia ta
IMS’
But Galbreuth contended that
Hiwagamal
D
B-T I K Er’W I !•
4mI - RemKla A”mka ige
Fehr and tils assistant Matk cial distress
l.aAn i At”ii
emm i
the drug probe, which may
4ma LaIngtaaKlamvI Bgn
al, ua eiiiiam i muni
*I ‘t
Rclangrr
will
meet
with
playrrs
i Can l*rga W A t Cxm *«**
A* Taowm I B*a
4m■) - la InaataSea*•ga
M4WU- IA0 AH
Fehr said the bookkeeping result In Indictm ents soon,
uxiB 1Aa*mrgLoagr U'aa t Mr* from the 26 trams to vote on thr
laaAngamKJTInna a 1Al ”
MM IM IM
O
M
ar*
la*vi
I
bag
Um
bum
*
B
t*
M
rw
*M
largoS
a
a
I
»#”
Information
supplied by the played no part In the decision,
IA IA
Issue of strike authorization and
ITT,Aaewuvaii l M IM IU S
toa l.ii»i aK h« ”» t I I I ”
IA
clutis
—
claiming
a combined and P e te rs o n c o u ld h ave
NHL
t
(xti
»*<
•
una*
•
lie
arm
to review the negotiations.
IRM. 111III MB. 00
»"aeJ AF*ui fara* lAA’U
)■
942 million loss last year — has handled "the fallout" from that.
lEUOOlF
AAHCXAl KOCHI 11AAVI ElatXS
"The tragedy of that Is that the
X M U 4 UM
Philadelphia Phillies' player hern reviewed by Roger Noll, a
* ia M* i A a* i E*s*v l»«t>x
ITT Min Vga I |*l
MamiCwFeaa
aa ue ia
grand
Jury Is here in Pit
representative
Kent
Tekulve
said
Teat
I
E
x
6
m
tv
(’ll
A
l
*
A
t
,
A
s
a
”
pntlrssor
of
economics
at
Stan
lO
vTl
Tail
IMTamlltl
km ta
i i l l t hmi lew 1'i'ie a ax thr process would probably not ford University.
MasniEstKanMn*a ’*•
tsburgh." Galbrrath said. "That
iloKXWml
la
i'Xw * RAW t laMa »*g MAUI l
’a*aa**iK»a*4Al*a
ii aa loanita f
ts not Just a Pittsburgh problem,
a”* Am** MlMl t MCKtlXM A tx- completed until June 17.
la* Aaaa a Rani t * a
lira*HAII)
Noll reported "the owners' whatever It ts."
O
mglauTMxa
laA
ai
4m
l
M*,tlAH0W- MAsna
ainitiMi*
"I lecl the players are going to forecast of (mure calamity ts
MimaglKun i a* ■
Ma,n ( M l
ld S **A
>IM AM IA
Galbrealh u l i l he did not
, MMB in utt* i l Im law back us (the exceultve boardl."
Et « ta X QaamA a a•
M*iU-E»TMft«Xi
i fcaAEra
ne am
‘ essentially without m erit'." consider tiring manager Chuck
U
H
M
U
U'Ui
I
I*
«*w
ra
Mai a ft l*Mft ax
•MUM
‘A
Tekulve said. "Hopefully wr can Fehr said.
W4>n i AnMrtJormI■am, 1 1 1
I gi
aa. A S w nial
Tanner.
guiuM EguniAiaaMwaa
'Cades, Dolphins Stalk Hampton
Football
SCOREBOARD
Fehr Says Strike
Vote Is Necessity
Baseball
6 %¥
�Evening Herald, Sanlerd, El.
Oilers Pull Even, Head Home
SPO RTS
minutes Edmonton outshot Philadelphia
30 18 on the game
Dave Hunter scored an open-net gtkil with
27 seconds remaining In the game
Grctzkv failed to get a shot on net in the
short wrist shot from the right side with
llrst game Tuesday, which Ihe Oilers lost
Dave Poulin t hccklng him.
11 He had five shots on net Thursday,
Flyers' goalie Pelle Lindbergh slopped the
most of them dangerous
s h o t , but Gretzky skated around the net and
I adjusted mv game a little hit and stayed
put the rebound Into ihe open right side.
out
of the middle." said Gretzky "Glen
Tim Kerr lied the game on a wrist shot at
10 22 of the second period with Ills 10th iSathrrl showed me on Him that I didn't
goal of the playoffs and his second against play .i good game Tuesday i t<*>k It as
construct Ive elite Ism
Edmonton In as many games
"Wayne was Into the game tonight.'
Willy Ltndstrom scored the winning goal
at 16 08 of the second |M-rtod alter taking a Salher said "H e thought hr lei his
teammates down Tuesday, but I've never
pass from Mike Krushelnyski and heating
Lindbergh with a 15 foot slap shot through seen him play two games luck lo-back
(MMirlv."
hts legs
If not lor some sharp work by Lindbergh,
Kevin MrLclland also assisted on the play.
McLclland took a vicious cIImiw to the the score could hav e Im-cii higher
He stopped a 30 loot slap shot by Gretzky
head." said Oilers coach Glen Salher "He
was out cold, and he got up and got the midway through the second (lerlml and
stopped the Edm onton cen ter tin a
winning assist (or us."
The Oilers nursing the one-goal lead, held breakaway a few minutes later allrr Gretzkv
die Fivers to lour shots in the final 20 l*cat defenseman Mark Howe
PHILADELPHIA |UPI| - Wayne Gretzky
and the Edmontcm Oilers are buck where
they want to be — even and heading home.
Gretzky scored a goal and played a strong
game Thursday to help lead the Oilers to a
3-1 victory over the Philadelphia Flyers,
tvlng the best-of-sevrn NHL Stanley Cup
finals at 1-all.
Immediately after the game, the Oilers
llew to Edmonton. Alberta, where the next
three games will be plaved beginning
Saturday.
"W e did what we wanted to do." Gretzky
said. "The Flyers are a good team They'll
play better Saturday.
" If we have any kind of advantage. It's
that we travel a lot during the regular
season. The team s In the East aren't used to
long trips It's a long way to Edmonton."
Gretzky opened the scoring at 10 29 of the
first period on his first shot of I he game and
series.
Edmonton delenscman Paul Colley car
ried the puck behind the net and passed
ha -k to Grrt/kv. wbo managed to lei go a
IN BRIEF
League-Leading Junior Expos
Push Record To 16-1 With Win
T h e le a g u e - le a d in g
Expos backed (he pitching
of Curt Prom and Ricky
Shcriman with an 11-hit
offensive attack and sur
vived C h ris R ad cllff's
grand slam homer to claim
an 8-6 victory over the
T ig e r s In A lta m o n te
S prings L ittle League
Junior Division action.
Manager Kelly
W ainscott's Expos im
proved to 16-1 overall with
the win and ran their
second half record to 7-0.
Friday. May 1«. I t U —7A
Curt Prom ..........2RBI
The Expos built up a 5-0 lead going Into the bottom of
the third Inning when RadcllfT. a member of the Altamonte
Springs All Stars who went io the Little League World
Series last summer, unloaded a grand slam to right center
to pull the Tigers within 5-4.
The Expos added one run In the top of the fourth and two
more In the sixth. Sherlman went In in relief of Prom In the
fifth and picked up the save with Prom getting the win.
‘ This is a great learn." said Wnlnscott. who is assisted by
Jim Brubaker. "And we don't have any kids from the
World Series team."
Prom and Danny Hendricks drove In two runs each to
lead the Expos at (he plate while Kent Brubaker. Kevin
Walnscolt and Pat Battle added two hits each
Kaddiir and Craig Wllllson had two hits each for the
Tigers.
M a g ic : E x tra
Nelson's Homer Lifts Mice In 8th
The Stephanie Nelson Show continues to draw rave
reviews at l^ongwood'sCandyland Park
Nelson, a Junior volleyball and buskelball standout at
Oviedo High, drilled a Ihree-run homer in the bottom of the
eight li Inning Monday to lift the Mice to a 10-7 victory.
It was the third time the Mice have used Nelson's big bat
to pull out a game In the last Inning Nelson's later was her
fourth hit of the game.
Terri Mann and Renee Kelly each rapped three hits und
drove In two runs Ava Gardenhlrr and Coletta Bailey also
had two hits and two rtbbles.
Rosa Dombe picked up the win and played a strong
defensive game. She was aided defensively by Ralnr
Richardson and Kellev In the outfield
Turner Whiffs 2, Cardinals Win
Jason Turner struck out the final two hitters while Lee
I'ardue und Greg Bogumtl socked home runs as the
L'arlndals outlasted the Astros, 9-8. tn Goldenrod Little
Leuuge action last week.
I'ardue hit u two-run homer to give the cards u 3-0 lead
but the Astros bounced back with six runs In the third as
Tony Gonzales knocked In two runs. The Cardinals,
though, came right back as Bogumtl hammered a
three run homer fpr a 9 8 lead.
Turner relieved In the sixth and choked off the threat by
tanning the last two batters with the tying run on first
base. Geoff Lee picked up the win while Turner earned a
save.
PGA: Simons, Hinkle Are Tied
DUBLIN, Ohio (Ul’ ll — Jim Simons, who sharrs the lead
with Lon Hinkle after the llrst round of the >600.000
Memorial Tournament, finds himself In an uncomfortable
position.
Simons, the 1978 winner of the Memorial, shot u 5-under
|iar 67 Thursday on the demanding Mulrfleld Village Golf
Club course, designed and built by Jack Nlcklaua. He
knows, however, his score could have been much higher.
Three limes during the round. Simons rhlpped In from
off the grren. once for an eagle, once for a birdie und a third
time out of a sand trap. |ust to save par.
INGLEWOOD. Calif lUIMl The fans, many of whom will
never lorgct. vocally drmandrd a
rematch and the l-os Angeles
talkers have given them one.
"Actually, all wr wanted to do
was get to Ihe championship
regardless of who we had to
p la y ." said Magic Johnson,
whose performance was. more
convincing than Ills |Mmt-game
remarks Wednesday night ullte
Lakers won tlieIr lourth straight
Western Conference title by
drubbing Ihe Denver Nuggets
153 109
Since It's Ihe (.'elites, there's
going In I m- a little extra Incen
tive because of what hap|Miicd
last year." Johnson admitted.
What huppened last year — a
gut-wrenching seven-game loss
w bleb ruined many a Lakers
Ian's summer — has brought the
team's sup(M>rtcrs to a Irenzy.
T h e y c h a n te d *' W e W a nl
Boston" tale Into Ihe night
Wednesday.
The Lakers may feel the same
way. but they dldel up and
holler.
"L a s t year Is o v e r ." Los
Angeles center Karcctn Abdul
NHL Playoffs
—
In c e n tiv e
NBA Playoffs
.1.dibar said. "It's Im-cii over for a
long tim e W e 'll show up
There's nothing rise to say."
The Lakers defethe Nuggets in
live games — capturing the last
three alter an 22 |M iint loss last
week that ended a 23-game
home winning streak
Johnson had 19 assists in
Game 5 to lierutm- the NBA's
all-time leadrr In the post
season needed 7 to break Jerry
West's record of 970 and set the
mark In a second-quarter run of
in straight Lakci points that
decided the outcome of Ihe game
.md series
James Worthy had 23 (Miiuts
and Byron Scott and Mike
McGee 21 each for Los Angeles
Johnson added 17
The Nuggets playing without
h igh -sco rin g forw ard A lex
English and with several players
nursing Injuries. missed their
hist 17 ’-hots of the second
p« nod iM-fore Lever broke Ihr
skein with a jumper Iropi the
righi foul line
CELTS VALIDATE RETURN
BOSTON (til'll - For the
Ikiston Critics the road to the
NBA championship scries had
no shortcuts ami Larrv lltril likes
it that way
Last year. Philadelphia lust m
the llrst round ot the pi.nulls
This war Ikiston Ix-at the 76crs
m the Eastern Conference llnals.
a v icto ry w h ich v a lid a te s
Boston's return to the rhampi
■mship series
Winning It all after healing
I'hlllv would really make It
sweeter." said Bird, who prrlers
In |ilav the best learns " I
wouldn't mind il wr |usi played
Los Angeles I'lnlly and the
Milwaukee llm ks during Ihr
regular season '
In Mnnd.iv's Game I n( the
llnals. Ikiston hosts the Laker*
In a repeal ol last year's title
matchup
"But It's going in Ik- tougher
this year than last.' said Bird.
"Ix-cause LA's |ust as hungry as
we tire, anil lin suit- that I.A Is a
lot Ix-tirr tram this year."
"LA relishes the thought nl
meeting us again “ said Critic*
coach K C. Jones. "From what
Hunt, King Propel Adcock
Uutnt Hunt smacked a triple
und doublr and drove In three
runs and Jamie King added a
two-run homer In (Miwrr Adcock
RcMiflng |>ast Hullit's ('hrvroii.
12-2. In Sanford Pee Wcc la-ague
ai llon Thursday at Chase Park.
Hunt's two-run triple cup|ieil
oil a six-run flrsi Inning and
King rluhlied tils two-run hotnrr
in a six-run second Andre How l
log was ihe winning plichcr lor
Adcock as he allowed Just one
till, struck out lour ami walked
four.
C h arlie Farm er's two-run
single In the llrst liming was Ihr
ottly hit for Hutch sChcvron
In I.title National action today.
B ird : N o
Baseball
Cardinal meets Hurmlland ut Ihe
li.iv Avenue Field In ihr Little
American. Seminole Petroleum
takes on Mrdeo Pharmacy ut the
West side Field Both games start
at 5 p in.
S h o rtc u ts
I vc Im-cii reading. LA has Im-cii
playing fantastic and Ihey really
want us ."
Ikith learns reached thr finals
with 41 wins In I heir conlrrrnrc
playoflrs though Huston was
expected In have a tougher lime
than they did with the 7tlers
The 76crs seemed to leave Ihr
Eastern Conference llnals as
easily as they arrived, which was
i t.i a conlrrrnrc scinihu.il sweep
ol Milwaukee
"I think we bit an rmulloiial
|M-ak alter that tom game sweep,
and there might have iM-en a
letdown." said Philadelphia's
Clint Richardson, "particularly
with lhat lung lone w eek)
layoff."
The 76ers were trying In make
history, seeking In become Ihr
llrsl NBA leant ever m recover
trom a 3 0 deHell In (tost-season
play, hut their rally ended with
i heir Game 4 victory.
Before Ihr opening lap of
Wednesday night s finale. Moses
Malone told Boston's Cedric
Maxwell: "This series will gn
seven games. Cnuttl oil II."
IP G o o d ric h
3 YEAR BATTERY
22 K
* 3 6 95
21
2 i F
HAHN TO
5 YEAH BATTERY
95
SCUBA DIVE
SANFORD
C U M II MOW fONMIMO
CALL. COMIOLIOATIO MARINI
MlW IMVRNA MACH
1104) A ll 4011
#44
2 1
24 ¥
MARINE BATTERY
95
#44
INDY: Rahal, Andretti Fastest
INDIANAPOLIS (UPI> - Two Indy 500 race favorites.
Mario Andretti and Bobby Rahul, have (xtsted (he fastest
limes In final preparations for Sunday's >3 million uuto
racing classic.
Andretti's Beatrice LolaCos worth turned In a 209937
niph In Thursday's carburetlon tests, und Rahul's Miller
March-Cosworth wusubout a half-mile slower In 209 302
Performsasgreatasitlooks
BeltedT/A 60
BFGoodrich
95
A
539
ns soot*
msoot*
CDFPTII3
4-Wheel D isc-Drum
ii» wn
MM I
• CUiuc l(Md whit. Ittltn
• PnAitiv* ttAction »•) oi dry
• TWohUigU. U». lot ili.ngth
*mi Iwndlinq
• Hr«ni*.| MS lot trActumin
mnti &mow
USFL: No Trouble For Invaders
DENVER (Ul'll — The Oakland Invaders had expected
more resistance from the Denver Gold.
Invader quarterback Bobby Hebert completed 19 of 27
(kisses — Including touchdown strikes to Gordon Banka.
Steve Wright. Derek Holloway and Albert Bentley — to lead
Oakland Thursday to a 31-16 win over the Gold.
m
44 H
4? n
418
MM
44 M
MM
24V44NI4
H H 0 4 II
m «M lt
N itm t
O r L U A L BrakeReUne^B
I f ’S ONLY NATURAL TO PROTECT
YOUR FAMILY.
A mother fox uses her krrn senses la provide food, shelter, and
security for her young ones. She has • natural tnsilnl for protection
KEN
K E R N T R A N S M IS S IO N
U m natural wav to insure you and your family of
r ip e n A reliable service for less 9 M .
WE
BUY
MORTGAGES...
uW. will w
• In sta ll haw Ira n i d u e f<adt
• H a t tun* niton
• Rafjm I Irani mhaal ba a n n g r and
Ionian to ,AO
• InaTolJ nan taar drum b n sta
tuunga m ackina rant drum s
• Rlaad and taid l b io ta tyalam
AddllKiSAl
AAt IA AA IA,HII*1
CHS— tw H f AA IS— i l B.MlAI wSaa*
• i,tA A «l cJ AA# USfK AIM.A
We also make Yst and 2nd mortgage loans
on Residential or Commercial Real Estate
up to $100,000.
Personal loans are available including
Revolving Credit Line.
KEN K ER N , The
Nitluritl Choice
For Your
TruiiNmianion
im T V U U tH U I
Designed and engineered lor a
smooth ride and long mileage
Liiesaver XLM whitewall
IW .I.
(Amhi o
r «
ftIV 40*11
rteviMi*
t-T
p im j w u
Z \i if X.ft
Plot IMI4
r m ;m i »
PJIPUH
pntrw it
PflVTMIt
)
KEN KERN TRANSMISSIO
323-3040
'- j m
500 Leurtl Ave., Sanford
FlfE TOWINO WITH MAJOR JOtS
,s sqm M|-y
Family Credit Services, Inc.
a m t tooat • nftTawr credit
A B3 Company
<m>
ON S.R. AM. NEAR H-M
H -w
In Tha Park Squat# Shopping Ctr. V
Long wood, FL 32750
* 46 ??
41M
tIM
MM
ti
MM • twt . . A . WAS *AW
11 M
•UAAltiArWm 1
-- |—
U M • la
«.<ai i A a WAS wAaAwA i .aa4 Aw^ m
MM • Ian a *A »# S aa4 WAL4.it Iami
IWAWAAiSAkt AA4 Ai M | to lW h
St M
AO K TIRE M ART
CAU
HAtTM icon. m u.
a
> A A
J 1 _ J A 11| I
MON INI NS 10 Ml I I 00
t
322*7480
Z4I I % IpiNCN »*l
‘se l/
V4NtON0
�PEO PLE
IA —Evening Her#Fd, S«nford, FI.
Friday, May 14, IrtS
Gardening
Improper Soil May Cause Plants To Perform Poorly
Do you have any plants ihal grow poorly lor no
li|)|Mrenl reason? Sometime* a healthy plant run
In- art III wh.il vents lo to- a good vj|I. gels plrniy
of Minllght and walrr and still look* sickly and
lierforms poorly. It you have area* around your
twnne where plants react this way. you may want
to cheek for a will problem (Capet tally the wrong
>oil read Inn or pH for the plants yriu are
aiiempiing to grow.
So what In pH? Well, the pll level Is nothing
more than a chemist's shorthand for describing
the iimntmi ol hydrogen m the soil, The capital
letter "H " Is the chemical symlxd for tiydrogen
and pll Is a (Igiirc drvrihlng the concentration of
hydrogen In the soil This determines the acidity
of the soil.
To make things simple, a numerical scale Is
used lo express soil pH. The scale goes from 0.0
to 14 0 The midpoint. pH 7.0. is ihr value for
pure wilier — neutral — neither acid nor alkaline.
Figures l*elow 7 0 on the scale Indicate add
soils The lower the number, the more acid the
soil Each whole number drop In pH denotes ten
times the acidity. For example, a soil having a pll
of .r>0 is ten limes more acid than one having a
pH of 0.0 Numbers above 7.0 Indicate an alkaline
soil Again Ihr higher Ihr number, the more
Alfred
Bossoson
Urban
llortlcultrlat
323-2500
Ext. 181*I
alkaline ihe soli.
I wo good examples of acid and alkaline liquid*
arc orange juice and sea waier. Orange Julrr has a
pH of alxiut 3.7. which Is very arid Sea water has
a pll of 7 9. which Is sllghlly alkaline
Why Is soil pH so Important? Soli pH Influences
several soil properties which directly affect the
growth of plants. Among these properties are soil
bacteria, nutrient leaching and availability, and
elements toxic to plants.
Most plants we grow have a range of tolerance
lo (ill Nutrients needed hy plants are available,
lor the mpst pari In the pH range of 5.5 to 0 5
This being on the "slightly add” side This Is a
gnod range for soil bacteria, loo. And. most
Important, this is the best range for mosi plants
in mir gardens.
I v iy "mosi plants** as there are certain ones
that thrive best on add or alkaline soils having
pH values out of ihe usual "best" range. For
• sam ple, azaleas, b o u gain villea , croton,
dogwood, gardenia, hibiscus, holly, and magnolia
grow Ik-sI In add soils having a pH value below
r> 5 These plants grow poorly and many have
vellow leaves If you atlrmpt lo grow them In
areas where soils have a higher pH value or lr
alkaline soils. In contrast, cabbage palms, yucca,
sea grape and many other plants grow quite well
on alkaline soils.
A pH determlnallon will irll whether your soli
Is within a range ihat produces good plant
growth, hut It certainly Is not an Indication of
fertility. If the pH Is not optimum. II can he raised
or lowered using materials readily available lo all
home gardeners Hut. remember. II Is a Ini easier
lo raise Ihe pi I ol a soil than It Is to lower It.
II excess alkalinity exists near your home. Ihe
only solution Is to remove the soli and replace II
wllh a more suitable material If the soli pll Is loo
high because of liming, several add-forming
materials ran to- used lo reduce the soli pH
Super fine dusting or wettable sulfur can be
used to aridity a soil, hut II should not he applied
unless a soil plf tesl Indicates the need. The
-ullur must be washed into the soil Immediately
after application or II will severely burn grass of
shallow-rooted plants. Even wllh the most care,
-*ime burn may occur after an application of
sulfur. The salest approach Is to apply an
add forming fertilizer, such as ammonium sub
lair, This material applied at the rale of 5 pounds
per 1,000 square feet of area will help acidify the
^ill without burning the plants.
Normally, dolotnitlc lime Is used lo Increase Ihe
pit of the soli. Dolomite contains boih calcium
and magnesium carbonate, which are needed for
growth of all plants Dolotnitlc lime Is generally
slow to react, so six months may be required
before the soil pH rises
Whal can you do if you think soil pll may be a
problem In your garden? First, find out the (ill
value of ihe soil where planting ts anticipated.
You can purchase lest kits al most garden supply
stores, or you can have II tested at th$
Agricultural Center (or a small lee. Second, learn
the pH reference of the ornamentals or vegetables
to Ik- planted Then. If necessary, you can raise or
lower the pH of the soil lo best still ihe plant. If
this isn't possible, you can srlcd a plant which
will thrive al Ihe natural pH of the soil
Happy gardening!
25 t h
S tre e t
LAWN & GARDEN CENTER
fc i4t A vtiw U
F A N C Y L E A V E D C A L A D IU M S
" S u m iu c r - L o n g C o lo r F o r B e d s o r P o ts
N E W V A R IT IE S
• tannie Munson Pinh
• Hah Bfnutf * iPInh
ifl
• cmsM+*« wMt*
• flticWH
, .
Special
Hot*
q
• pQitmin Joyner . Med
*2 . 9 9
i f ICG
HOURS: MON. — SAT. 9-5:30
2400 W. 25th St.
B ecky D u ro k an d w o ta rc o lo r.
321-2525
SANFORD
Konnoth B rashoar scoros a first.
Spring
For
A rt
A d a m C o r n e liu s a n d w in n in g p a r r o t s .
SUN. 12-5
The Annual "Spring For
A il" Show. sponsored Iiy ihe
S a n f o r d •Sc m In o Ie A n
Association ami S.infor 1
Plaza. was lu-ld ai Hit- I'laxa.
The art show. designed lor
Miidcnm. 0 In IH. atlrai led a
Ini lie iiuuilK-r n( entries wllli
uvrr $-l(X) awarded In |irl/r
m o n e y . S tu d e n ts w ere
Judged In u|(e categories by
professional judge!.
Aiming the winners were;
heekv Dur.ik, 17. a M-nlur at
Now Much Bottor You Look And Feol!!
WHITE GLASS LENSES
SINGLE VISION
INCIUMS
L A R G E S E L E C T IO N O F F R A M E S
HU IMS
T b it A P k sts C n j A isiU M *. Y mw Ds<Urt P rts< rlyt«« l i l k l C l t i m
D>j#Ik x I* 4 Ad jw itsw nlt I R ty t in .
rout m o u r n s
SAVING CINIEt
Lake Mary High Selmol, a
11nil place ribbon for her
watrrcolorcnlry.
Adam Cornelius. 7. a lirsi
grade student al Mauillitin
Klementary who won a first
place ribbon lor his eriiyon
paint Ingol parrots
Kenneth itrasbeur. a sev
e n th g ra d e stu d en t al
I.akevview Mldle School for
his wood carving, a duck
decoy
P ® lff
Tho world's tint traffic ngnal w»i initallad outtida
tho Britith Houmi o♦ Parliamant. London, In 1868.
dacadot baforo tha autom obile wat invented.
N i c k M o n t e ’s
G a s l ig h t S u p p e r C l u b
& R estaurant
FINEST DINING FEATURING
TEAK S & SEAFOOD
F o r m e r ly
M r. P *s
ENJOY THE BIG BAND
SOUNDS WITH —
BOBBY BRANCA and his
Swing Era Enaemble
" B o b b y B r a n c a I s o n * o l t h o D o st
co rn e t Iit s I'v e e v e r y h e a rd 1"
Phone
Bobby H a ck e tt
321-3600
WtrWI w w a Ca.Mv.iti
—
A L S O
—
NICK MONTE
e t r o t lo d o w n m e m o r y la n e
s in g in g a l l y o u r
f a v o r it e h it eo ng et
C O M E J O IN
T H E
FU N I
a n d e x p e r ie n c e a g re a t
n lg b t o f e n t e r t a in m e n t .
Artist Paints Garden Club
M ary Til It*, president of the Garden Club ol
Santord, is a ll sm iles over a painting ol the
garden club and grounds presented to the
L iv e
dub by Winter Springs artist, Jerom e R.
Kloss, left. The colorful painting w ill be
hung in the clubhouse.
t 1 9 S o . M a g n o lia
D o w n lo v n S a n fo rd
3
E n t e r t a in m e n t W it h
D ance
8 :0 0
F lo o r s A v a ila b le
p .m . T i l l ? ?
Reservations
Accepted
O p e n T im *. • S u n .
H A PPV HR. G
E A R L Y B IR D
S P E C I A L 4 - 6 p .m
M O S T M A JO R
C R E D IT C A R D S
�Friday. May It, I W - I A
Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI.
New Law Helps Moms
Collect Child Support
DEAR A8BY: I am a single
mother who has had difficulty
getting child support for the last
10 years. 1 became so desperate.
I even took my ex-husband back
to court, but It didn’t do any
good. 1 spent hundreds of dollars
on h*gal fees. Finally. 1just gave
up
I recently discovered that
there Is a new federal law for
child support enforcement
There are slate and local agen
cies that collect child support for
women In my situation, and
9^
their fees are very small com
pared to what most lawyers
charge.
Abby. not many women are
aware of this, hut they do read
your column Please let them
know about this new law.
HELPED AT LAST
_
j i
Robin Scott, left, and Janet Saw czuk rehearse for recital.
DEAR HELPED: Thanks lor
warning to help others as you
have been helped
In investigating the problems
concerning child sup|>ort, I came
upon a wonderful new haiuttxiok
titled, "Handbook on Child
Support Enforcement." Some
questions that are answered
— My toyfrtend and I ure still
in high school, and our baby is 6
months old. Why should legal
paternity be established It tin*
lather has no money to *up|>ort
i in- child?
What 11 hr denies he is the
father, or s a y s |»*‘s not sure?
The lather o( my child Is In
the Army, hut I don't know
where he’s stationed. Can Ihr
rnloreenirnt agency find him?
My ex-husband Is in the
Nnvv Can I get lus child support
payments deducted trum tils
paycheck?
My cx-husband tias a good
)ob and lie’s willing lo hue the
support payments deducted
Hum his paycheck, hut Ills
employer won’ t do li Now what?
— Can I force my children’s
lather to include them under the
group health insurance where hr
works?
— My ex-husbaml lias remar
ried and has another family lo
support (low will this affect the
support of my children?
— I low can t gel my child
Hup|K>rt Increased’*
— I Hunk Ihe child's father Is
hi ill lii ihr area What Informa
tion will the enforcement office
need lo find him?
— Wli.it If I don’t have Hits
Social Security number?
— The father ol my child Is in
lull Can I gci sup|Mirt?
— I heard that inv children's
father is buying a very expensive
car I le owes over $5,000 In back
support. Can the credit agency
I k* told this?
— As soon as my children's
lather Is notified about child
support e n fo rc e m e n ts , hr
moves. What should Ido?
— My children and I need
lliiuiuial assistance now. Their
lather left us It) years ago Will
they still try lo llnd him. or Is It
loo lair?
For a tree copy of the new
The next year. I asked him
again, so he reluctantly began
As he searched his memories, hr
had to confront his bitterness
and as he wrote he came to
terms with tt. It took him two
years, but In the end the most
valuable gift was not to me In
the 200 pages he typed out —
but to himself. The pain ol the
Handbook on Child Support abuse and deprivation, the anger
Enforcement,'' write ’ Child toward the people who had hurt
Support Handbook." Consumer him and the bitterness that rose
I (dm mat Inn Center. Pueblo. up In him at the mention of lus
Colo 81009. T h is helpful childhood melted away as the
booklet is flee lo anyone who words poured out.
requests It Ik* sure to Include
He Is at peace with his past ai
your name and address, clearly last. And we. who are privileged
printed
lo have his story, are tn awe ol
DEAR ABBY; llrre Is another the wonderful man who has
rrply to "Missing Link " lk*mg grown from such a poorlv
the self-appointed family histori cultivated seed.
We all have things we would
an. I told my father nnr year that
tile only Christmas present I like to hide — but they arc what
w an ted from him was an make up what we are.
autobiography. At firsi he ref* D.H., 9ILVERTHORNE. COLO.
used, explaining how painful II
DEAR D.i Eureka! That's how
was lor him to remember his
psychoanalysis was bom,
childhood.
Dear
Abby
N ig h t
O f D a n ce M a rk s
S c h o o l's 20th Y e a r
l tn 20th Anniversary of the School of Dance
Arts is bring cclrbratrd Ibis year In grand style.
Tilt* Lake Mary High School Auditorium will
provide the setting tor all the glitter and almost
as tnurh glamour as a Broadway Opening,
Valerte weld says
Three performances packed with beautiful
dancing and singing hv the students of Valeric
Hvc Weld and Miriam Rye Wrlgtrl will climax
ibis anniversary year for the sisters who made
Sanford their home 20 years ago
Saturday. May 25. at H p m Is the premier
presentation of 1985* “ Night of Dance"
followed try two performances on Sunday, May
26 at 3 p m and 8 p tn Every show h different.
providing three separate showcases lor students
ranging In age from -1to -14
Reminiscing over past years. Miriam and
Valeria have chosen to rcstage favorite number*
and audience pleasers from recitals dating track
to 1965, Old timers may remember their
rendition of "M am my" (some readers may even
have p erform ed the o rig in a l versio n I.
"Mississippi Mud," "Top Hal White Tie ,x
Tails." "Louisiana Hayrlde," “ Perfect Young
Ladles."
Miriam and Valeric arc hoping former *iu
dents will make a special cllort to come and 1m* a
part of the audience. Second and even third
generations will alrcudy l>c well represented as
past dancing Grandmothers come to watch their
little ones put their best foot forward in "A Night
of Dance."
Tlrkets are available at the Sc IkkiI of Dance
Arts, 2560 Elm Avenue. Sanford and at Knight's
Shoes in downtown Sanford, ami at the door It
l here Is not a sellout.
C la s s e s O ffe r e d A t SC C
Registration is continuing for
Term III. day and evening
Hasses, at the Vocational Dust*
ness School. Seminole County
College.
Individual Instruction Is of
fered In Typing. Automated Olflte Systems jLanier. Mlcom,
HIM and Wang Computers;
Memory. HIM. und Xerox 620
Electronic' Typewriters), Word
Prncrsslng. Office Machines. In*
iroduellon to Computers. Book
keeping t ami II, Beginning
S h o rth a n d . D ic ta tio n and
Transcription, oflitc Procedures,
B u s in e s s M ath. B u s in e s s
Kngllsh/Correspnndcnee (Oral
and Written Communications).
Filing, and Machine Transcrip
tion.
The registration fre Is $30 for
a 90-mlnute block of time May 6,
1985 through August 14. 1985
The registration fee (or evening
classes Is $30 for Monday and
W ednesday 17-10 p m ) or
Tuesday and Thursday (7*10
p hi.) The classes are openedended and students may begin
any time. A student may take a
hnishup course, a lull schedule,
or Individual classes In office
training.
R e g is t r a t io n is M on day
duough Thursday from 9 a.m.*8
p m In the Administration
Building Schedules lor classes
are available. For further In
formation. tclrphnnr 323-1450.
An Introduction lo Word Pro
cessing course will lx* laught al
Seminole Community College,
Monday und Wednesday after
noons. 4 30-6:30. tx'glnning May
29.
This course w ill Include hands
on e x p e r ie n c e u s in g th e
M ultlm ulr Program on the
IBM PC. Wang soltwarr on the
Wang PC. and the Lanier.
Mlcom. and Xerox 620 text
editors.
The registration Ice o! 920
includes Instruction through
June 24
Fur further liiformatlon. tele
phone 323*1450.
Social Ends AAUW Season
The Seminole Branch of the
American Association of Univer
sity Women will have a poolside
party for Its final meeting tills
year, June ft, at 7 p m ui the
home of Marge Williams. 1039
Elk Court N.. Winter Springs
A $500 scholarship will be
presented and officers will lx*
For further Information call
June Gordon. 323 1450.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mr* William Brumley Jr. of
Sanford, and the late Mr John
A Burton IV.
I’alrrnul grandparents are Dr.
and Mrs Ralph E llurst Jr, of
Winter I'ark
Search Is On For
Outstanding Dad
June 16 Is Father's Day.
We. at The Herald. are
searching fur Ihe annual
"Outstanding Dad" In the
rornmunliy. but we need the
help of readers to find lilts
special man.
The Outstanding Dad und
runners-up will be selected
from letters of nomination.
To niMkr sure your favorite
dad gets the proper recogni
tion. follow the simple in*
struct ton* First, write your
full name, full addrrss. In
cluding city and stale, and
yuur telephone number ut
the tup of Ihe page, Un*
YO U C A N S T IL L G E T A D E L IC IO U S L U N C H O R D IN N E R F O R $ 3 .2 5
HOME
YO U C A N H A V E S O M E T H IN G
(A L T H O U G H
YO U C A N S K I P T H E B U F F E T
NEW ARRIVAL
Mr and Mrs Ralph E. Burst III
ol Honolulu. Hawaii, announce
Ihe birth uf a son. Benjamin
Burton llurst. on May 13 He
weighed lOlbs.. 11 o/S
Mrs llurst is the former Mary
E dn a B u rton ol S a n fo r d .
Y E S Y O U C A N !
Installed Mrmbers are asked lo
bring a snack or hors d'ouervc*.
drrnealh. add the name, full
a d d re s s and te le p h o n e
number of the dad you arc
nominating. Then, begin
your letter telling us In your
own words why this dad Is so
outstanding. I’ lease type or
clearly print your letter.
Submit letters of nomina
tion to PEOPLE Editor Doris
Dietrich. P O Box 1657 (300
N. French Ave.). Sanford
32771. no later than noon.
T h u rsd a y. May 30, the
deadline forjudging.
Winners will be announced
m The Herald on Father's
Day.
□
S T Y L E C O O K IN G !
O T H E R T H A N C H IC K E N O R H A M B U R G E R S I
W E H A V E T H E M , T O O l)
O R S A L A D B A R L IN E S I
S«n ford's
llo iin *
Mon. • Thurs.
I I a.m. • 8:30 p.m.
Fridays
I I a.m. • 9:00 p.m.
Oldest Restaurant
Formerly Angels,
and Bill & Betty's
I9 6 0 's Pricing
1960’ s Atmosphere
R e la x in a ir-con dition ed com fort, a n d Jet o u r frie n d ly , e x p e rie n c e d
w a itresses b rin g yo u w hat y o u want.
I f y o u 're in a h u rry , tell us a n d w e ’ll get y o u o u t in a h u rry .
We p rep a re a d ifferen t m en u e v e ry day. C h o ice o f 4 m ea ts a n d lo ts
o f vegetables a n d sa la d s. H om em ade p ie s, ca k e s, b is c u its, and
corn bread.
3 22 ^9 79 8
N O
Brantleys Restaurant
A L C O H O L IC
B E V E K A Q E 8
2511
S o u th
S a n fo rd
Ave.
C O M E
TAKEOUT
'q u i c k
D R E S S E D
A S
Y O U
A R E!
S a n f o r d , F lo r id a
Qrover & Shirley Welch, Owners & Operators
£l
' *•• •» *#
f •* %
x**-
I
�10A— Evening Herald, Sardord, FI.
B L O N D IE
n s o c u e o >/ atoo»
Friday, May 34, IV6J
b y C h ic Y o u n g
but rr'S M that v.a s
o n ly 3 y poecwico s
•N A CMAiP,«B/ T»^
M a y W e ll M e a n D ia b e t e s
CCTT9 / V lVPB«*fl-ON
oohat pocoqico
C h r o n ic Y e a s t In fe c tio n
by Mort Walksr
B E E T L E B A ILEY
by Art Sansom
THE BORN LOSER
by Bob Montana
by Howie Schneider
EEK & M EEK
DEAR DR. GOTT - I ve had a
yeast Infection on my buttocks
and groin for several years, and
doctors haven't been able to
clear It up. It stings, burns and Is
red. it clears up for a few days,
then comes back. I am 79.
DEAR READER - A yeast
Infection of the type you describe
may indicate diabetes In addi
tion. non-dlabetlc obese people
have lots of nooks and crannies
where skin surfaces touch and
rrmaln moist and dark. Get
checked for high blood sugar,
lose weight if you arr stout or try
using an anti-fungus cream like
mycostattn. A dermatologist
may be able to suggest other
methods o f com bating this
nuisance.
DEAR DR GOTT - I am
Interested In learning more
about ihe man-made growth
hormone. I have a grandson who
Is 19 and Is 5 feet 3. He was a
normal-size baby. When he was
three weeks old he had surgery
for pyloric stenosis Ills doctor
told us that he might tie a Utile
slower in maturing due to sur
gery at that age His height Is the
only thing that seems slower
D E A R R E A D E R - Y ou r
grandson will have to learn to
put up with being short. Growth
hormone Is useful in certain
short-slatured Individuals, but II
must be administered before a
youngster's bone-growth center*
have closed By 19. most young
people have lost the ability to
gain height: therefore, the use of
a hormone would serve only lo
modify (heir bones without
lengthening them
I suggest that he he enrotiraged to emphasize the really
poaltlve things In his life. Is he
creative, bright, honest and out
going? What are the many goals
lie Is equipped lo achieve? Many
happy and successful short men
have become great successes by
"accentuating the positive
If your grandson becomes ob
sessed with his small size. Ills
world will shrink He will learn
to behave In Inupproprlaie ways
lo compensate lor bis luck ol
height. He runs the risk of
becoming a "little Caesar."
On the other hand. If he ran lxtaught that size is unimportant.
In llir larger scheme ol tilings,
he will come lo Ix-llrve In his
validity as a person. To para
phrase the Wizard of Oz: You
will be Judged not by how much
you love, but by how much you
are loved. Body size need have
little relation to the development
of really worthwhile human
characteristics.
D EA R DR. GOTT - Does
aspirin cure colds or does It Just
help them to go away?
DEAR READER - Aspirin
does not rure anything. It makes
people feel better by reducing
inflammation, fever and achlness. Colds Just go away: there Is
no treatment for them. Rest,
fluids and anti-cold pills can
relieve symptoms and Increase
your resistance; no matter what
you do. the cold will last about a
week.
Send y v u r questions to Dr.
Gvtt at P.O. liox 91428. C leve
land. Ohio 44101.
Anawar to Pravtou* Puzzle
B Kean
enjoyment
1 Gtssk lattst
9 She (Fr.)
S That got
tO Cuatomer
8 M»f» i hutbsnd 11 Fattened with
t2 Division ol
thread
anciant Gitoca
19 Houaa plant
13 B'»*d of dog
21 Tenmt
14 Othorwiaa
equipment
15 Unclothad
23 Egyptian deity
16 UnivarMl
24 Airplane
language
25 Hipbone*
17 Twist about
18 Song worda
26 Matchat
20 Hoapiiai doctor 27 Bo a loaor
22 Pan of a poam 29 Poet Pound
24 Inilam |al |
30 Actor Connery
28 Bear wtlnaaa
31 Catch
32 lamb a pan
34 Rant out
name
36 Noun tuffia
33 Psttion
35 Small monkey 39 Reverberant
40 Ms's mate
36 Garden tool
41 Game (Fr.)
37 Snooting
41 Actraai Leigh 43 River in Europe
42 Tarnty
44 Hebrew God
48 Pain*
52 Biblical king
53 Ear (comb
form)
55 Ingem
57 Far (prof |
58 Atomic particle
59 Mideaat
teaport
60 Quettiontble
61 Company (Fr,
abbr)
62 Gala
OOWN
ACROSS
Buddhism typs
Hebrew month
Wake neat
Jacob t ton
Seasoning
Cabmst depart
mant |tbbr.)
Selfish
individual
94
•0
«t
41
Dr.
Gott
$
44 Abominable
Snowman
45 First Hebrew
latter
46 Gama
intermission
47 Curds
companion
49 Chain of rocks
50 Sags
51 Stationary
(comb form)
54 You (Fr.)
56 Female saint
|*bbr |
If
J
!
W IN A T B R ID G E
liy J a m e s J a c o b y
by Warnar Brothers
BUQS BUNNY
WOW 1 JUST IX PFED\ 1 GOT A THOUSAND
f'T A * -E ~ U X T N - x j M A3T>
A HUNDRED ALIENS-
lu m e g H - N M q j i y - ' M P & Q
j O P 'E M
WiTW M V
UASEC GuM
M
(M
Whi rl ytlll lead (hr king tit
your suit Itorn I hr AH nnd
part tier |ilayn a high card It’s
nice lu know tli.it hr wilt proba
bly lx* able- hi roll thr third
round <>f thr Mill Hi.ii doesn't
mean ll's.brst to do so lilltlli'tlt
airly
Our W w l drft-ndrr was In Ion
lit ill’ll ol a hurry Whrn hr saw
East play thr srvru on the
uprtiiug trad, hr continued with
Ihr arr and gave Ins pari tier a
lull Now East plavril a dull
Declarer won with dummy's
lack and played a spade, won hv
East’s king A second rluh was
played, won by dummy's king
Ih'iLirrr now Irlrd ihr jack ol
hearts That killed ihr defense
Whether East trumps wllh the
spade arr or discards. South will
discard his third club and lxahlr to ruff the third round uf
clubs wllh a high spade This
llnr of play by declarer will
prevent West from scoring his
little trump
The answer Inr the defenders
m in es at trick two Hr lore
lushing In give East a heart rull.
West should shift lo Ihr club 10
Now. al a very unhurried pace,
East can win the s|>udc king,
play a second chili, win the
spade ace and give Ills partner a
dub rull Only now will W «u
continue with ihr other high
heart am! Irl East lake the
setting trick wllh his low trump,
NORTH
Ml II
♦ 10964 1
♦ J 1041
6>
♦ KJi
EAST
W EST
♦ 751
♦ AK I
♦ 7J
V A K O
♦ K44
♦ y 1074
♦91711
♦ 10 2
SOUTH
♦gj
9Q 4I
♦AJ i l l
♦ ay 4
Vulnerable East-West
Dealer South
South
Weal Nsrth tail
t NT
Pus
IV
Pus !♦
I'ati
Pas* Pass
*Jacoby transfer but
Opening lead VK
{ -Th E RES
s o M JCJ
HATS
^
IN *TWE
UNIVERSE-
w
by Bob Thave*
FRANK AND ERNEST
M A T T S I^ O W
c /
HOROSCOPE
/ rrc^
L o o jc ON THP
B R IG H T ^ IP E ’ —
/ w e x l £ ° 7"H m o ve u p
S), ONB IN THE
(*’ peep: in (5 opoe^.
>«>.•<•
Q ARFIELD
it-«Av«5 i n
by Jim Davis
LEO I.July 23-Aug. 22) A jxxir
choice ol companions could spoil
vour Inn today. When socializ
ing slick lo friends whose likes
YOUR BIRTHDAY
and interests parallel yours
May 39. 1989
VIR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Ik- gratrhil lor whai will come You’ll have the choice lixtay of
easily lo you lit Ihr year ahead
rolling up your sleeves and
Don't lake for granted or show a gelling the Job done or resting on
lark ol appreciation for Ihr your laurrls and Idling things
pile up for luturr problems.
privileges you'll be accorded.
GEMINI (May 21-Junr 20l II
LIBRA |Sept.23 Oct. 23) Don't
yon are loo lackadaisical to Ihuik take the chance comments ol
lor yourself today important friends too seriously today, if
decisions will tie made Inr you you do, you mlghi find III will in
by others who don't have your a statement where none was
interests at heart M.i|or changes Intended.
are ahead lot Gemini In the
SCORPIO |Ckl 24-Nov. 221
coming year. Send tor your Your concern lor the underdog
Astro-Graph predictions today. makes you a hit vulnerable
Mall 91 lo Asito Graph Ho\ 489. today. Don’t tn* drawn Into a
Radio City Station, New York, s itu a tio n w h ere a n o th e r's
NY 10019 Hr sure to stale your r m esses txi mm1vour liabilities
zixllar sign.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec.
CANCER (June 21 July 221 2I| Assessments you tnakr to
Try to keep your financial uflalrs day may lean more toward what
pio|M-rly balanced today. Just you want them to hr. rather
because you hay? a trickle than what they really are. Unfurinnately, lilts Is not a logical
uxulng tn. you mustn't lei
perspective.
flixxt llow mu
W hat Tho Day
Will Bring...
CAPRICORN lik e 22-Juii. 19
Judgments musi lx- predicate!
ujMiti farts today. If you maki
assumptions or wild guesses
you're apt to end up lar of
target.
AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19
Usually you're the ly|>e of pcrvti
who treats everyone equally. Hu
t o d a y you mi g ht u n
i hai.K ii -11-.ih .ills lx- nlre only t<
those who can help you.
PISCES (Feb 20 March 20| I
there are uny fixxls or Ix-vrragei
you know from experience yoi
shouldn't partake of. be sure tc
(Mss them up. You might lx
tempted to ov erindulge today.
ARIES (March 21-April 19
Bring your own person Is ..
admirable quality, provldrd It'
not t arried m extremes. Don
become so self serv ing you
norc the wishes of others.
TAURUS IApril 20-May 21
You might think of a project t
already being accomplished ti
day when In reality It's only I
Its early stages
�G a r b a g e D e c is io n
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N otice I* h ereb y given that I
am engaged In b u tln e tt at 1-4
In d uatrle l P a r k T U H ic k m a n
D r iv e . S a n fo r d . S e m in a l*
C e u n t y , F l o r i d a u n d e r th e
fk tttlo u * nam e ot R A M C O . and
m at w# I round to ro g itte r M id
n a m * w its th * C la r k o l ma
C irc u it Court. S o m in o i* County
F lo rid a in a cco rd an ce With th*
p ro v is io n * ot t h * F ic t it i o u s
N a m * S ta M a t . T o w it Section
M l 0* F lor d a S tatu te * tesT
H R .ch ard A M ack
P u b llth M ay 1. IS . IT . la . tags
0 E F 12
Seminole: Should We Stay In Trash Biz?
B j Donna Bates
Herald Staff Writer
Fated with an order from the state to clean up
10 years worth of garbage burled at the Osceola
landfill near Geneva. Seminole County commis
sioners can’t make up their minds whether to
stay In the garbage business and spend several
million dollars to clean up and update the system
or turn the refuse disposal Job over to private
enterprise.
The commissioners are expected to discuss the
Issue either at their official 9:30 a m meeting
Tuesday or at the Tuesday afternoon work
session.
Jim Bible, the county's new director of
environmental services, has recommended the
rounty reject bids from private contractors for the
system which Includes the landfill, transfer
Stations and equipment. He said the state
[Department of Environmental Kegulatlon will
'hold the county liable for pollution the old
garbage may be generating even If the county
gets out of the garbage business
Bible said without the system to generate
revenues lhe county would have no way of paving
the $5 million cost of encapsulating the old
garbage,
The DER has said the county must encapsulate
In some fashion the garbage and trash buried at
the landfill so that pollutants cannot leak out and
contaminate water In the area and so that water
cannot seep into the dump. DER has also said
that new garbage uml Irash must be encapsulated
as It is buried. Cost of the annual encapsulation is
estimated at $500,000
Disposal rates were doubled last December to
pay the costs of encapsulating new garbage as li
Is buried at the landfill
Bible also said that transfer stations off Douglas
Road near Altamonte Springs and at Upsala near
Sanford should be closed and efforts to buy
property Tor a new transfer station near Oviedo
should be abandoned in favor of buying property
and developing a centralIy located station.
He estimated the central transfer station would
cost from $4 million to $5 million for land and
equipment, but the county could save nearly $3 5
million by eliminating the planned Oviedo station
purchase and through a reduction In personnel
and other costs over a three-year period at the
two existing stations
Bible said private contractors have offered the
county about $1 million for Its roljing stock —
vehicles, bulldozers and such — and another $15
million to $2 million a year income from lease
arrangements.
After making Improvements — encapsulation of
the old garbage and construction of a new
transfer station — the system would be more
valuable and then the county could realize more
money from a lease arrangement with private
contractors, he said.
County Administrator Ken Hooper earlier this
year said that several companies are interested in
obtaining rights Irom the county to mine the
landfill for methane gas which could be converted
to electrical energy and sold to an electric
company.
A report from a consultant on resource recovery
is expected to be turned over to the commission
ers Tuesday.
Commissioners have agreed that any action
ell her to reject or to accept offers or even to
negotiate with private contractors on the leasing
of the refuse disposal system would be pre
mature.
At the same time. Commissioner Sandra Glenn
said she is not willing to wait two years to go out
for new bids.
IN T H ( C IR C U IT C O U R T
F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T T .
F L O R ID A
F R O t A T E 01 V I SIO N
C A S E NO P R IS l i t C P
IN R E E S T A T E O F R O B E R T
l L H O P K IN S
De. rased
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
TO D arolSy H B a rn e tt
ITT P ro ta a c i A v a n u *
W ttl Grove
Itwo
packages differ markedly on the
sensitive Issues of Soeial Securi
ty and defense spe tiding.
The House plan, which sur
vived five attempts to change it.
would freeze Prniagon spending
lor a year while giving raises
equal to the Inflation rule to
Social Security recipients.
The Senate plan would do thr
opposltc — freezing Social Se
curity while giving an inflation
Increase to the Defense De
partment.
The other major area of conIrontation is dom estic pro
grams. about a dozen of which
are terminated In ihe Senate
budget. The House plan keeps
almost all
The budgets will go to a
conference com mittee next
month when Congress returns
Irom its Memorial Day tecess.
Alter Thursday’s vote, leaders
from both chambers sold they
were hopeful the differences
could be Ironed out.
"I'm optimistic about a con
ference. I’m not pessimistic,"
said House Budget Committee
Chairman William Gray. D-Pi..
who fashioned the House plun
"W ill there be some com
promise on defense spending?"
he asked. "Absolutely. I think
that there will be. There has to
be."
But Gray also indicated his
Idea of a compromise wus to
have the Senate change its
figures more than the House.
Senate D eb ates D eath Row D e fe n d e rs;
O Ks Bill Raising D rinking A g e To 21
V fO V .T H K X tH
g u t jr
,
F IC T I T IO U S N A M B
N o lle * I* h e re b y g ive n m at t
am engaged In b u tin a ta a t I N
W
M wy *1 *. F e r n P a r k ,
Sam inol* C o u nty. F lo r id a 22T10
under th * flc t lllo u * n a m * ot
P E R S O N A L IZ E 0 A U T O
S A L E S , and th a t 1 in lan d to
re g iste r ta ld n a m * w ith th*
C la r k of th * C i r c u i t C o u rt ,
S e m in a l* C o u n ty
F lo r id a in
accord ance w ith th * p re v isio n *
ot th * F lc t b o u t N a m * Statute*.
Tow n
Section MS 0* F lo rid a
St*»u*o* I *ST
I U L a r r y L a c a llla d *
P u b llth M ay 2a. 11 A J u n * T, 14.
IN *
O E F 114*I
S T A T E O F F lO S ID A
D EPA R TM EN T OF
( N V IR O N M f N T A L
R E G U L A T IO N
N O T IC E O F A P P L I C A T I O N
Th# d e p a rtm e n t a n n o u n ce *
re ce ip t ol on ap p iacah o n lor
p e rm it Iro m R a t s * S R ic o . C ity
M an ag e r. c a y ot Lo k o AAory. lo
oporolo IS * sewage Iro o lm o n l
pi on) se rvin g Th# F d r o ll Mobil#
Hom o P o rk under o tom p orory
operation p erm it to allo w tim e
lo b rin g the fa c ility In i* co m p ll
o n e * o i l s IS * ru le * and ro g u la
Hons otlhw departm ent
The sewage Iro o lm o n l p lan t It
to tale d In Me m o b ile hom e pork
a t 1 0} W a tt L a k e M a ry
B o u le v a r d , L a k e M a r y ,
Sem inole County. F lo r id a
T h is ap p licatio n l« being p ro
ce s s e d an d Ik a v a ila b le lo r
pub lic Inipoction d u rin g n o rm a l
b u t.n e tt h ou rt. I 00 a m to I 00
pm
Monday through F r id a y ,
eacep t legal h o lid a y*, a t U l t
M e g u w r B o u le vard Su ita l i t .
O rland o. F lirtd o 12*31 V*>
C ity ot L a t a M e ry . F lo rid a
/%■' C a ro l A E d av ard t
C ity C la rk
D ated M ay JO. IM S
P u b llth M ay 2*. 1 «U
D E F IU
I M T H E C IN C U IT 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
C A S E NO P R M I I I C P
I N R E E S T A T E OF
L A U R A P H O P K IN S
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
E X P R E S S W A Y A U T H O R IT Y
M ay M. ISM
llt S R .H I
County S e rv ice * BuUdmg
• C C C k am O art. wt F le e r
The m e ie r agendo ite m to b*
to n tid e ro d arlll b* th * c o rrid o r
sfvnty
A P u b lic In fo rm atio n Mooting
• I I I bo hold tram i 00 p m to
1 00 p m In th* County S e rv ice *
B u ild in g A u th ority t la t f and the
Caneuttant *111 be praaant Ip
a ip la m Me C o rrid o r Study end
an sw er question*
P E R S O N S A R E A D V IS E D
T H A T , I F T H E Y D E C I D E TO
A P P E A L A N Y D E C IS IO N S
M ADE AT T H ES E M E E T
IN G S / N f A H IN G S . T H E Y
W IL L N E E D A R E C O R D O F
T H E P R O C E E D IN G S A N D
F O R SUCH P U R P O S E , T H E Y
M A Y N E E D T O IN S U R E T H A T
A V E R B A T IM R E C O R D O F
T H E P R O C E E D IN G S IS
M ADE
W H IC H I N C L U D E S
T H E T E S T IM O N Y A N O I V I
D E N C E U P O N W H IC H T H E
A P P E A L IS T O B E B A S E O .
P E R S E C IO N
I I * B IO S .
F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S
P u b litR . M ay 1 4 .1«SS
O f F US
D o o n e sb u ry
‘POfOUAttt, W E
o A O t r .v m e a c
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
that I am *n g *o *o In b u iin a t* at
SJO N ortF P a lm o t lo A v o n u *
S a n lo r d . S o m ln o lo C o u n t y ,
F l o r id * t n d a r th * llc t lt io u *
n a m * ot F t t ig o r o W l and that I
intend to ra g ltia * t a id n a m *
w ith th# C N rh ol th# C ir c u it
C o u rt. SorrmoM C o u n ty, F lo r id a
In a cco rd an ce w ith tho p ro
y ltlo n t of tho F ic t itio u s N am *
Statutes, To w it Section MS 0*
F lor id * Statu***
I U E d W t'ch P a r tn e r
Sam inol* 1*1* P ro p e rtie s ,
a F lor id * ganar *1
p artn e r in Ip
d /b /a F l ’ ig o ra ld *
P u b llth May IS . IT , 2 *. I I , IN S
O E F a*
Legal Notice
TALLAHASSEE (Ul’ll - A Senate today — making the fast-expiring
■bale over creation of a death row dock a major factor in debates, such
■lender’s office today picked tip a as the drinking age issue.
Both Ihe House bill (HE! 54) and
tie Issue involving legalization ol
mceaied weapons for law-abiding s< ii.in hill (SB 1) would make li
Illegal lor anyone not 19 years old
llzens
Gov. Bob Graham and Attorney next July I to buy. possess or
rneral Jim Smith, l>olh ardent consume liquor, beer or wine. By
-nponents of capital punishment, exempting ull current 19-year-olds,
ipporl the proposal (SB 616) by Sen the bills liuvc Ihe effect of raising
ullox Hair, D-Jacksunvlllr. to pro Florida's drinking age lo 20 this year
dr stale funding for appcllalr law and (o 2 l in mid-1986.
Thai would la- In lime for the Oct.
rrs let represent condemned killers,
xlsttng law provides public defend- 1. 19H6. federal deadline lor all stales
s to handle trials for indigent to restore their drinking ages lo 2 I
However. Ihe Senale amended the
ffenders in all criminal cases, hut
hill to exempt members of the armed
at their appeals
Many men now on death row at forces Unless changed In ihe Joint
lor Ida State Prison have no lawyers c o m p ro m is e c o m m itt e e , that
■ and when Graham signs a death amendment would pul the state law
orranl. anil-death penally activists out ol compliance will) ihe iederul
[|eu have to search frantically lor a mandate — which makes no excep
iilunleer to handle a case in a matter tion for ihe military.
[ weeks The Hair bill would set up a
Sett- Dempsey Barron. D-Panama
lilt line death row appeals office to City, whose district includes some
lunteract the post conviction efforts major Air Force and Navy bases,
(Smith's office.
argued (hat anyone old enough lo
Senate M inority Leader Dick join the service should be old enough
angley. R-Clermont. attempted to lo decide whether lo drink. Sen. Don
mend the bill Thursday to let the Childers. D-Wesl Palm Beach, un
late Issue handgun licenses to adults successfully argued against the Bar
ilh no criminal records, allowing ron amendment — saying li could
icm to carry pistols inside or outside mis ! the state $HI million In withheld
irlr clothing. Hair objected, saying federal highway funds. Il Florida does
tr amendment was not germane to not comply with last year’s congres
is bill, but Langley argued that both sional mandate to raise the drinking
leas dealt with criminal law
age by late next year
Senate President Harry Johnston.
The Senate also toughened House
IWest Palm Beach, postponed the
language
on taking liquor licenses
eath row defender debate while
lair’s polul of gennaneness is set- away from private rlubs that discrim
inate against black*, women, Jews or
led.
Earlier Thursday, the Senate other ethnic groups. The House
pproved a bill raising Ihe legal version would have allowed clubs lo
exclude "undesirable" persons —
rinklng age from 19 to 21 — for
Ivtllan youngsters only — and sent it provided they did not make that
tack to the House, where It Is determination on grounds forbidden
xpccled to be routinely rejected by federal civil rights laws.
However. Ihe House bill did nol
nday. That would put Ihe drinking
,ge controversy In a Joint committee outlaw sex discrimination or provide
any punishment for unlawfully
ar compromising ibis weekend.
The Legislature is scheduled to excluding customers on the basis of
inlsh Its 60-day session a week from race or religion.
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N **
TO Oorotky H B a rn a tt
112 P ro * p * :t A vp n u *
W attG rcn rt. P e n n s y lv a n ia
I T IN
Unknow n Hair t o t L a u r a P
Hopkin* and anyone c la im in g .
umtar by ar through them
Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an
a c t io n IP d e t e r m in e
b a n a llcia rta t In th# E t t a ' * at
L a u r a P H o p k in *. deceased to
d ato rm ln * your m to ro tl In th*
follow ing p ro p e r!, in S am in o l*
County. F o r Ida
L o t 42
GAHOA PA RK
H O M E S IT E S . P la t Book A P e g *
IS. Public R e co rd * ot Som inoH
County. F or Ida
h a t boon Mod ag ain st you and
you o r* ro g u irtd to t o r v * a copy
at your a rltto n defenses It an y .
to it on P o tit lo n a r 'i atto rn e y.
M lc h a o l L
M a r lo w , w h o * *
oddrot* It 20* N o rm N aw Y o rk
A v a n u *. S u it* 200 P o tt O ttic*
D r a w e r 14*0. W in t e r P a r k .
F lo rid a 12TN. on or b otor* Ju n *
14. IN S . and t il* th * o rig in al
w ith th * C le rk at th is Court
•tfh a r bato>a M r n e t on P o ll
boner * an o rn o y or Im m e d ia te ly
th araattor. o th e rw ise a datault
w ill b * entered a g a in st you tor
th * r * ll« f d e m a n d e d In th *
petition
D A T E C o n M ay IS . IN S
D A V IO N B E R R I E N
A * C tort p i th * C o u rt
B y / t/ D o rv m M C rao m o n t
A * D a p tty C la rk
P u b b th M ay IT . la . I t . Ju n e T.
IN S
D I F IS I
BY GARRY TRUDEAU
7
f jQ jx
UtM TPKPtXM iTM TSnJFr,
HOL1H&S THIS BUM ANPMB
a w u rK M M u a o ru x . u ttt
JUSTLOOMffOR AUftV JD06T
1HKU6HDG W6HT,
fKNOUT
UMBUT
f-W X / K t
expR&s
iw tnn e notupto
m BOOKi
Pennsylvania
Unknown H o .r* o l Rob ert E
L H o p tin t and anyone cla im in g
un der, by Or through th *m
Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an
a c t io n to d e t e r m in e
b a n a tic la rp * In the E i l a t * ot
Robort E L H o p k .n * d acaatad
lo d a'trm m o yo u r in t e r * * l in th*
tallow ing pro perty in Sam.no>*
Cotm ty. F isr .da
L o t 41
G ARD A PA RK
M O M E S IT E S P la t Book 4 Pag *
IS P u b lic R a c o rd t of S am in o l*
County. F lo rid a
h a t baan M ad e g e m tt you and
yaw a r* r*ou>r*d to ta rv o a copy
ol you* w ritten d efe n ses it any
to It on P e titio n e r * atto rn e y.
M ic h a e l L
M a r lo w , w h e t *
ad dress It Tat N orth N aw Y o rk
Avan u * Suit* TOO P o tt O ttic*
O r a w a r 1 **0 . W in t e r P a r k
F tor >da 227*0. on or botoro Ju n *
14. IN S . and I I I * th * o rig in a l
w ith th * C l* r k ol th lt Court
a .th a r b**or* l a r v .c * on P a t.
to n e r * eOornoy or im m e d ia te ly
ih araatto r. o th a r w it* a datault
w ill b* entered a g a in * ! you for
t h * r e lie f d e m a n d e d in th *
petition
D A T E C o n M a y IS. IN S
D A V IO N B E R R I E N
A * C i r r i ol th * Co u rt
B y / t i’ D o n n a M C ro am o n t
A t D ap tty C la rk
P u b llth May IT . I * 11 Ju n * T.
IN S
O E F 100
Clashing Budgets Head For Conference
WASHINGTON IUPII - House
Democratic and Senate Re
publican leaders say they hope
to work out a de.il when they try
to meld their differing budgets
next mouth but their eurly
positions leave considerable
ground to cover.
The stage for a potentially
bitter confrontation was set
Thursday with House passage
25H-170 of a Democratic budget
aimed at slashing $56.2 billion
from the more than $200 billion
federal deficit. The vote was
generally along party lines
Like the Senate-passed spen
ding plan, which would cut
about $56 billion from the
deficit, the House plan contains
no tax Increases But the two
Evening Herald. Sanford FI.
Legal Notice
io * n
‘o o m
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
F I C T I T IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E
A F F ID A V IT F O R A D V A N C ED
R E P O R T IN O P R O
F E S S IO N A L S
S T A T E O F F L O R ID A
CO UN TY OF DU VAL
On m i* d a y p erso n ally ap
peered b a to r* m e an o lb ce r
d uly a u th o rtr* d to ad m in ister
oam * M A R K S R O O B IN . P re s
■dant o t A O V A N C E O R E
P O R T IN G P R O F E S S IO N A L S
IN C
w h o b e in g t i n t d u ly
sw orn d e p o t** and sa y *
T h * n am # * of a ll th# p*r*o n*
in *# rt*t*d in th * b u t m a tt con
d u c ’ ad u n d e r th * to rag o m g
t><litieut n a m * and th * aatant
of th# in te re st e l e ach ot them in
s a d b o s in # * * it a t follow *
nam e
IN T E R E S T
M ark S Roobm
u * i\
M alania S Roobm
jj
V
A D V A N C E D R E P O R T IN G
P R O F E S S IO N A L S INC
B y M ark S Roobm
ttt P ra tid o n t
SW O RN
TO A N O S U B
S C R I B E D B E F O R E M E m i*
2**hd#y o l A p r il, IN S
M e rg e r* ! B o tte rb u tch
N otary P u b lic
M y C o m m issio n E i p i r t t
M a rch IF I N I
Pu b lish M a t J . to IT 24, IN S
D EF tl
4N T H I C I R C U I T C O U R T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D I C I A 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.
F L O R IO A
C A S E N O SS4TS4 CA S I O
F I R S T S T A T E S A V IN G S A N O
L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N • F lo rid a
co rp o ratio n
P ia m titt.
vs
GO RDO N F R A N K L IN L Y N C h
L Y N D A S L Y N C H and J A M E S
P W IL L IA M S
D *t*n d » n rt
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N otice is h ereb y given the*
p u rsu a n t to an Am ended F in a l
Ju d g m e n t entered on M ay ISth
IM S
in C i v i l A c t i o n N o
SS OJBs C A 0 1 G m m * C irc u it
C e u 't et Itie Eig h te e nth Ju d ic ia l
C ir c u it in and ter S a m ln p if
C o u n t*
F lo r id a
in w h ic h
GO RDO N F R A N k L IN LY N C H
L Y N D A S L Y N C H and J A M E S
R W IL L IA M S a r * me D *t»n
d a n ts
and F IR S T S T A T E
S A V I N G S
AND LOAN
A S S O C IA T IO N it m * P la in tiff. I
w ilt s a il to th* highest and bast
bidder tor cash at th* east front
door ol th# Sam inol# County
C o u 'th o u t* *1 Santord F lo rid *
at I t 00 A M on the l i s t day ot
Jun#
tsas th# loilow ing da
scrib e d re a l pro perty set forth in
th# F In a l Judg m ent
T h * E a s t on* h alt ot Lot JOS
SW O O PE LA N D CO M PAN Y s
p lat ot B la c k H am m ock, ac
cerdrng to the plat thereof as
reco rd ed In P la t Book 2 Pag e
IIS P u b lic R e co rd s et Sem inol*
C eu n ty F lo r id a
D A T E D th is is m day ot M ay.
IN S
IS E A L )
D A V ID N B E R R I E N
C le rk ot th * C ir c u it Court
By D i* n * K O akley
Deputy C la rk
P u b lic a tio n ot th is N otice on
M ar I W i and M ay 14th IN S In
Th# E waning H e ra ld
D E F I0S
IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T
F D 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
C A S E NO P R SS 114 C P
IN R E E S T A T E O F
W IL L IA M M R E E S .
D eceased
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
to g e r t r u d e w r e e s
c o Joh n D e vo n sh ire
1} Bon t a ll A v a n u *
Aldan P a n n t y lv a n la IN IS
Unknown H e m at W illia m M
R r a t and anyone cla im in g
under by or through them
Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that *n
a c t io n
to d e t e r m in e
b rn riiC lo n e * in the E tt a t e ot
W illia m M R oot dec e a te n lo
determ in e your In terest m the
follow ing p ro p e rty in Sem i no'*
County F lo r id *
Lot *2 *2 and «• G A R D A
P A R K H O M E S I T E S P la t Book
i Pag# to P u b lic R e co rd * o!
S a m in o l*C o u n ty F lo rid a
h a t been tile d a g a in *! you and
you a r * re q u ire d to se rv e a copy
ol your w ritte n d atan to t it any
to It on P a t ilio n o r't attorney
M ic h a a l L
M a r lo w
w h o **
a d d r t tt I I IS * N orm Naw Y o rk
A » *n u * Suite TOO P o tt O ttice
D r a w e r It e o . w in t e r P a r k
F lo rid a 121*0 on or botor* Jo n *
14 IN S . and I II* I ha o rig in al
w ith th * C la r k ot th i* Court
either bator# t e rv ic # on P a li
t*on*r s a tto rn e y or Im m ed iate ly
th ere afte r o th e rw ise a d atault
w ilt he e n te re d ag a in st you lor
th e r e l is t d e m a n d e d In the
petition
O A T E D o n M a y I L IN S
D A V IO N B E R R I E N
A s C la rk ot th * C o u rt
fly it/ Donn# M C re am o n *
A s D eputy C le rk
P u b lish M a y IT. 24. I I . J u n * T,
IN S
D E F tS l
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 R A T B D IV IS IO N
C A t l N O P R *S l i t C P
IN R E . E S T A T E O F
F R A N C E S C O SC O R Z E L L I .
Deceased
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
TO G E O R G E S C O R Z E L L I
ad dress unknow n
Unknow n H a irs of F ra n c e s c a
Sc o t ta lll an d a n y a n a c la im m g
under, by or through them
YO U A R E N O T I F I E D that an
a c t io n
to d e t e r m in e
b a n a tic ia rla * In th * E s la t * ot
F ra n c e s c o S c o r t t lll. d e te ste d
to d ete rm in e you r In tere st m Ihe
follow mg p ro p e rty m Sem inole
C e u n ty. F lo r id a
Lot «. G A R O A P A R K . P la t
Book ) . P a g * IT . P u b lic R ecord s
0 < S e m in al* C o u nty. F lo r id *
h a t been tile d e g * " t l you and
you e t t re q u ire d lo se rv e a copy
ot your w ritte n d tt o n io i. II any,
to it on P e titio n e r t e llo rn e r
M ic h a e l L
M a rto w . w h a t*
a d d rs ts it la * N orth N tw Yo rk
A ren u # S u it* TOO Post O ttic*
D r a w e r l* « g . W in t e r P a r k .
F lo rid a 11f*0 on or botor* Ju n *
14 IN S and I II* th * orig in al
w ith the C le rk at th is Court
either b otor* s e rv ic e on P a li
i , on *f t a tto rn e y or Im m ed iately
th ereafter o th e rw ise a datault
w ill be en te re d a g ain st you lor
the r e l ie f d e m a n d e d In the
petition
O A T E D o n M a y I L IN S
O A V ID N B E R R I E N
A * C la rk ol th * C o u rt
B y /S ' D onna M Croam on s
A * D eputy C la rk
P u b llth M a y IT . la . I I . Ju n * T.
IN S
D E F 102
N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S
NAM E STATU TE
S T A T E O F F L O R ID A
C O U N T Y O F S E M IN O L E
TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N
N otice I I h e re b y g ive n that th#
u n d e rsig n e d p u rs u a n t ta the
" F ic t it io u s N a m * S ta tu te " .
C h ap ter U S 0* F lo r id * Statutes,
w ill r e g u la r w ith th * d a r k at th#
C i r c u i t C o u r t . In a n d tor
Sam m ol* C o u nty. F lo r id a , upon
rocolpt ot proof of th * p u b lic*
lion o l th is n o lle * , th * llc tltio u t
n a m * to w it C A F E O E P A R IS
u n d e r w h ic h w * a s p e c t to
engage In busin ess at BJT E a s t
S am oran B o u le v a rd . S u it* I L
F e r n P a r k , F lor Ida
T h at th * p a rty in tere ste d In
said b u sin e ss e n te rp rise Is as
tel law s
J A B E L . IN C
/ S / J M lllic a n t Fo rb a s
P R E S ID E N T
O a ta d a t O r la n d e . O rang e
County. F ter Id a. M a y f I N I
P u b llth M a y Id. IT , 14. T l. i n s
D E F FS
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D I C I A 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 SS AT* C A S# E
SUN B A N K N A a national
bank mg assoc latie n
P la in tiff,
vs
A N lH D N Y V A Z J U D I T H E
V A I h it w ita E S T E N I O R
D IM E N E l and C K I M B E R L Y
D IM E N E Z an d J O S E Y
G REEN LA N D
Defendants
A M E N D E D N O T IC E
O F A C T IO N
TO Anthony V a t and Jm tith E
V a t h is w its
A d d rs s t Unknow n
YO U
A R E
H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D that an actio n lo
tor e t lot# a m ortgage on th*
fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In S am in o l*
C o u n ty. F lo r id a
Lo t I I . M A N D A R IN Section
F o u r , a c c o rd in g lo the P la t
I h e re o f a s reco rd ed In P la t
Booh IS . P a g e s i t and SO ot th*
P u b lic R e c o r d s o l S a m in o l*
C o u nty, F lor Id a
has bean Ilia d ag ain st you and
you a r * re q u ire d to sa tv * a copy
ol your w ritte n defenses it an y .
to It on Jo se p h E F o s te r. E s q .
P l a i n t i f f ' s a t to rn e y , w h oso
a d d re ss Is P O Boa 111. Or
loncso. F lo r id a J J M J on or botoro
th* I am d ay ot J u n * . IN S end
t il* th * o rig in a l w ith the C le rk of
th is C o u rt e ith e r before s e rv ic e
on P l e m l l t r * atto rn ey at Irn m s
d ia ta ly th e re a fte r, oth erw ise a
d s la u lt w ill be entered ag ain st
you tor Ih * r e lie f dem anded In
th * C o m p la in t or P e l 11 ion
D A T E D on M ay 14. IN S
ISEA L!
D A V ID N B E R R I E N
C la r k o l th * C ir c u it Court
S a m m o l*C o u n ty . F lo rid a
B y J a a n B n lla n t
A s D eputy C la rk
P u b lis h M ay IT. 24 T l. Ju n e T.
IN I
D E F IPS
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T ,
IN A N O FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R IO A
C A S E NO AS IMA O
TH O M A S H A R R IS . JR
and
M A R J O R IE H A R R IS , h ls w it*
P la in tiffs .
Et
D O N A LD E
B A R N E S And
M A R SH A L BARN ES
Defendants
N O T IC E OF A C T IO N
TO D O N A L D E B A R N E S
A d d re ss Unknown
Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D m at An
actio n lo foreclose a M ortgage
an th * follow in g described pro
p a rty located In Sam m ol County.
Floe Ida
Lo t ta B lo ck I, Label Point
Am ended P la t , P la t Book I f .
P a g * A T . S a m in o l# C o u n ty
F >or Id*
has been tiled ag am sl you and
you a r * re q u ire d to s a rv * a copy
ol yo u r w t 11 ten d alan sat. II an y ,
to It on O H
EA TO N . J R .
E S Q U I R E , P la in tiffs attorney
whose ad d re ss is F R E E M E N .
E A T O N F O U N T A IN A A L L E Y .
P o st O ttic * B e i TO. A lta m e n l*
S p rin g s. F lo rid a . 2 2 TIJOOTO on
or b efo re Ju n e IS I N J . end file
the o rig in a l with the C le rk ot
th is C o u rt e ith e r botoro s e rv ic e
on P la in t iffs ettorrw y or im m #
d ie te ly th e re a fte r, oth erw ise a
d atau lt w ill be em ered ag am sl
you ter the re b e l dem anded in
I ha C o m p lain t
W IT N E S S m y hand and th#
s e a l e l IM S C o u rt on M ay 21.
IN J
(S E A L )
O A V ID N B E R R I E N
A * C la rk o l the Court
B y J a a n B r ib a n l
A s Deputy C la rk
p u b lis h M ay 14, S I. Jim * T, 14.
IN I
O E F UT
Shopping For A
New Or Used Car?
BUS 70
woman- (man
UTICA!AU, ccATttst awe*
/
ABOAAPf COHW M HAHE-X
_______
S
_ M* r *
r # d c a r a J w e y f f in d I A *
B a d d e a l t In I B * f ra w in g
H e r a ld • C J e a l l f i a d a a c lle n
R e a d F r i d a y ' * f e a n ln g H e r a ld
Foe I B * B a a l e e le c llo n *
Evening Herald
i B a rth E r e a e t l i r a * *
A a n fw e d . S t a r Id a
1 S B - M II
• *
Friday, May Id. IMS—H A
Legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT C C 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 E A T C D IV IS IO N
Fit# Number St M l C P
IN R E E S T A T E O F
J A M E S S A M U IL R IT C H IE ,
Deceased
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 i m s o r d
AG AIN ST
THE
e s t a t e
and
e m a n d s
a ll
ASOV E
o t h er
P E R S O N S I N T E R E S T E D IN
TH E ESTA TE
YO U
A R E
H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D
th a t th * ad
m in is tra tio n of tho estate ot
J a m e s S am u e l R llc h l* . da
e ra se d FU # N um ber IS T i l C P
is pending in m# C irc u it C o u rt
lo r S am in o l* County. F lo r id a
P ro b e ** D iv isio n , m * ad d re ss e l
w h ic h Is S a m in o l* C o u n t y
C o u rth o u se
Santord F lo r id a
J2 T T I
T h # p a rs o n a l r t p r e
te n ta tiv e ol m * es>**t Is M a ry
B 'a n a m a n w hose a d d re s s Is
P O B o s n * Geneva F lo r id a
t i r j j T h * n a m * and ad d re ss ot
th * p a rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e >
atto rn ey a re sat forth below
A ll p arso ns h aving c la im s or
dem an ds ag ain st th * a s ta t* a r t
r e q u ir e d
W IT H IN T H R E E
M O N TH S FRO M THE D A TE
O F T H E F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N
O F T H IS N O T IC E W W e w ith
th * c le rk of th * above co u rt a
w ritte n statem ent ot any c la im
or d em and they m ay h ave E a c h
c la im m u st be In w ritin g and
m u st in d icate the b asis for th *
c la im th * n a m * and ad d re ss Ol
th# cre d ito r or h is agent or
a t t o r n e y , and th * a m o u n t
c la im e d I I th * c la im ls not ye t
du#
Ih * d a ta w han I I w i l l
becom e d u * th alt be stated II
the c la im is contingent or u n it
q u id a ta d
th# n a tu re o l th#
u n c e rta in ty shall b* state d II
>h* c la im Is secured Ih * s a c u rl
ly s h a ll b * d e s c rib e d
Th*
c la im a n t sh a ll d elive r su ffic ie n t
c a p ia s ot th# cla im to 'h a c la rk
to e n able th * cle rk to m a ll on*
copy to each parse ■*' r a p r *
san tativ #
A ll p arso ns interested In the
estate to whom a copy o l th is
N oire# ot A d m in Is It at Ion h a s
b e a n m a il e d a r * r e q u ir e d
W IT H IN
IH R E E M O N TH S
IR O M TH E D A T E O F T H E
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
T H IS N O T IC E , to llto a n y ob
le ctio n s they m ay h a ve that
ch alle n g e th * yabtftty ol th *
decedent s w ill th* q u a litie s
H e n s o l Ihe p ersonal r e p r *
s e n la tt y *
or th e v a n u * o r
ju ris d ic tio n ot tho court
A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S
A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO
F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R
BA RRED
D a I * ot Ih * firs t p ub licatio n e l
th is N otice ot A d m in istra tiv e
M a y Ift h IMS
M a ry R B ran a m an .
A s P a rs o n a l N a p rssa n ta tlv *
of th * E s la t* ol
J A M E S S A M U E L R IT C H IE
D aceasad
A T T O R N E Y FO R PER SO N A L
R E P R E S E N T A T IV E
R O B E R T K M C IN T O S H .
E S Q U IR E
P O B oa m o
S a n lo rd . F lo rid a I I 171 U J0
Telep hone CJOS I J1 J 2121
A IM t i l t
P u b llth M ay IT . 24 ttRS
O E F I0T
IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T
P O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
P L O R IO A
P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N
C A S I N O P R *» I I S C P
IN R E E S T A T E O F
V IC T O R R E I I .
D a ta * sad
N O T IC E O P A C T IO N
to F l o r e n c e bro w n
REC S
JJa K n o w I ton R eed
M a d ia P e n n s y lv a n ia 1*0*3
BARBARARECSG REER
} J * Know IN m Road
M edia P e n n sy lv a n ia 1*0*1
U nknow n H e ir* ot V icto r R e a *
and anyone c la im in g u n dar. by
or through them
Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an
a c t i o n to d e t e r m i n e
b e n o fic ia rio t In th* E s l a t * ot
V id o r Haas dsceased lo da
tar m m * your In ter*** m th#
follow ing pro perty in Sam Inula
C o u nty. F tar Ida
Lo t *2. 41 and d . G A R D A
P A R K H O M E S I T E S P la t Book
4 Pag e 10. P u b llt R e co rd * ot
S e m in o lo County F lo rid a
h e* been tiled against you end
you e re req u ire d to servo o copy
ul your wr Ulan d a le "t a t . II an y
lo II on Petitio n er s a tto rn e y
M ic h a a l L
M a r lo w , w b o s *
ad d re ss I* M t North N aw Y o rk
A v a n u * S u it* XO Post O ttic *
D r a w e r 1**0 W in te r P a r k ,
F lo rid # 171*0 on or botor* J u n *
IS n o t . end HI# 'h e o rig in a l
w ith th * C le rk at th is C o u rt
e ith e r bato r* se rv ice on P s b
h o n o r's attorney or im m e d le tety
t h e r e * Ite r , otherw ise a d atau lt
w ilt tie entered ag am sl you t v
th# r a lia t O tm and ad In th#
p etition
O A T E D o n M ay I t l*M
D A V IO N U E H R IE N
A s C la r k o l th* Court
It v ' s ' Donna M d a e m o n s
A * Deputy C le rk
P u b lish M ar IF. I* .
J « " e >•
te st
O E F 104
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N atic# >S hereby g iven th e I I
am engaged in business at P O
Boa so* Longwood S a m in o l*
C o u nty. F lo rid a H IM u n d e r th *
fictitio u s nam * ol B O C C P H U f
R E P A I R S E R V I C E , an d lh « l I .
in lan d to rag istar said n am e
w ith the C le rk ot th * Circuit
C o u rt. Sam in ol* County. F lo r id a
in ac i or pane a w ith tha pea
vision s ot th* F ic titio u s N am e
Statutes T o w n Section IAS 0*
F le n d * Statute* 1W1
i U T h e m e s L * C r a is e
P u b lish M a y I t . IT , I A 21. I * U
O E F 4T
�I S A - Evtning H w M , ftBBlerd. FI.
l e g a l N o tic e
IN T H I C I R C U I T C O U R T
O F T H E IIT H
J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT
IN A N O F O R
t C M IN O L t C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A .
C A 1 IN O M im C A M K
C I T Y OR A L T A M O N T I
S P R IN G S
P e t it t a w .
v
W i l s o n a
k n o t t . j
W A L L A C E S H O T T IE K O T T E .
A L D A L
AND B E L L
B R I O G E R S . F R IE N D S H IP
B A P T I S T
C H U R C H ,
S E A B O A R D C O A S T L IN E
R A IL R O A D C O M P A N Y , AN D
LEA TM A CO M PAN Y.
D t lY t M n li
N O T IC E OR A C T IO N IN
E M I N E N T D O M A IN A N O
N O T IC E OR M E A R IN O
T O A ll Datondenta nam ed in
S i M u i i A . attach e d . »o *H
p a rlto t cla im in g tntoretta toy.
through under or agalnol tho
n# m ad D atondantt and to a ll
p a r t ia l h aving or cla im in g to
h a ro an y rig h t, tttla or In to ro il
In I ho p ro party d ttc rib a d In
Schaduia A
" S C M ID U L E A "
PA RCEL I
F ro m tha Sou th aait co rnar ol
Lo t I . La h a A d alaid a f » !• '• * .
accord ing to tha plat tharoot
raco rd ad In P la t Book ♦. Pago I I
o l H it P u b l i c B a c a r d i o l
Sam in eia C o u nty. F lo rid a , run S
r r n J I W along tha *owth lino
o l to ld lot I a d ittan ca o l 71 I t
ft . thanco S W 1 V * r W 7M I I
f t . to tha P o int e l Beginning ol
t a d d etcrlb ed aatem en t F ro m
ta d Point o l Beginning continue
S 00 * i r e / " W 10*1 I t . thence S
•4*4 ) 14 W I « l It to the north
rig h t o l w ay ol Slate Road ala.
thence N 41*0) 77' W along to ld
rig h t o l w ay I a* It to tho point
o l cu rv a tu re ol a c u rv e concave
te u th w e tte rly an d h avin g a ra
d lu t o l 1 * 0 01 I f , . Ih a n c e
n o rth w et te rly along to ld c u rv e
th ro u g h a c e n t r a l a n g le o l
a o * il'a * " an a rc length o l a f t
f t . thence N 44*4) 74 E 110 It
to the Po int a l B eginning and
end o l th lt d e tc rlp llo n Su b|ect
to ad dition al e a te m e n tt. r e t t r lc
Horn o r r lg h tt o l w ay o l reco rd .
I I an y
A p parent O w ner W ilto n A
K n o ll, P o tt O lllc e B o r I I I .
O eyton . O hloataOl
PA RCEL!
F ro m tha SW co rn e r ol Lo t 1.
L a k e A d e laid a E t la l e t . a t re
ro rd e d In P la t Book *. Pag e IS .
P u b lic R e c e f d i a l S e m in o le
Co unty, F lo rid a , ru n S 45*07 H '
E along the toother I y lin e o l Lo t
1 a d itta n ca o l 47 la I t . thence N
W U 'a O ' E 14 Of tt to the P o int
o l B egin n in g ol the tallow ing
d e tc rlb e d a a te m e n t F ro m la id
P o in t o l B e g in n in g , co ntinue N
0 O * 7 l'4 * 'E 10 70 I t . thence S
4*‘ 4 t’ ) ] " E 114 41 t t . thence S
t f lf t O 'E
4 71 t t., thence S
00*14 0 4 'W 10 41 I t . thanco N
4 t* lY a o
W 10 a* t t . thanco S
11*11 I f W 10 0 I t . thence N
4 * * 4 4 '!}’ W 14117 It to tha P o int
o l B eginning and end ol th lt
d e t c rlp llo n
S u b le ct lo ad di
tlo n a l o a io m e n tt. r e t t n c llo n t
an d rlg h tt a l w a y ol re c o rd . II
an y
A p p a r ant O w n e r: M r
J.
W a l l a c e S h o t t lo h o t t o . 7*1
S am o ran B o u le va rd . Suite W l.
A t ta m o n to S p r ln g t . F lo r id a
n rg t
PA RC EL*
Th a South t * tael o l L a i a i l e l
A lte m e n ta La n d . Hotel an d N ev
ig atian Ce . acco rd in g to M e p lat
thereoI a t record ed In P la t Beak
I. Pag o I* a l the P u b lic R e co rd !
o l la m in a te County. F lo rid a
A p p a re n t O w ner A ld a L and
B e l L B rid p e rt. I l l E a t l A lta
m a n t a D r i v e . A lt a m o n t e
S p rln g t, F lo r id a 11701
P A R C EL II
The South 10 leet ol the W e ll
1 1 leet ol Lo t 10 Block B and the
South 10 tool o l L o tt I I to 17
In c lu tlv e . B lo ck B . A ltam o n te
C o m m e rc ia l C an te r, accord in g
to the P la t thereof a t record ed
In P la t Book A Pag e I I o l the
P u b lic R e c o r d ! o l S e m in o le
C o u n ty, F lo rid a
A p paren t O w ner F rle n d th ip
B a p t it t C h u rch . P o tt O ttlco B o r
111. A ltam o n te S p rln g t. F lo rid a
11701
P A R C EL II
T h a Sauth 10 teal o l tha E a t l
I f 1 le a l e l L a i 10 B lo ck ft and
th a South 10 le a l ol L o tt * to f
In c lu tlv e B lo c k B . A ltam o n te
C o m m e rc ia l C enter acco rd in g to
tha P la t thereof a t reco rd ed In
P la t Book a. Pag e I I o l the
P u b lic R e c o r d t o l S am ln o le
C o u nty. F tar Ida
Apparent O w ner F rle n d th ip
B a p titt C h u rch . P o t I O ttlco B o r
111, A ltam o n te S p rln g t. F tar Ida
11701
P A R C E L 17
Lo t I I o l F r o t t t A d d ition to
A ltam o n te according to the p la l
thereof a t record ed In P la t Book
I P a g e 14 o l tha P u b lic R e co rd !
ol Sam lnole County. F lo rid a
A p p a re n t O w ner
Seaboard
C a a t l L in e R a ilro a d Co . T a r
D e p artm e n t M0 W ater S tre e l.
R o o m I ! * * . J a c k t o n v lllo .
F lo r id a
P A R C E L I*
F ro m the S E co rn e r o l the
N W 'e ol Sac lie n l | . Tow n chip J l
South. R eng a 1* R a i l . Sem inole
C o u n t y . F lo r id a , r u n N o rth
• * * ) ) 77 W 144 M It
thanco
N o r th * * * * 0 1 t " E 1 * * * H .
thanco N orth g * * ll » W along
tha n o rth e rly R / w Una o l Or
tenta A ve n u e tea M le a l to the
• enter lino o l a ra ilro a d tp v r
tra c k . Ih an ce N orth i r t t l t E
along the te n te r Una a l la id tpu f
11* 1 ! le a l lo th e P o in t o l
B ag inning o l tha taUew lng do
tc r Ibad E e le m e n t F ro m raid
P o in t e l B e g in n in g co n tin u e
N o rth l * * i r i l E 700 44 feat
thanco N orth ) 7 * U ' U ■ 1*114
teat, thanca N orth *1*11 la W
I t » tael to the t o ile r I y H w ol
th e S o a b o o rd C o a t i L in a
R a ilr o a d , ta ld paint on R /W
being 1 1 * * tael fro m and ra d ia l
to the can tar Una o l th e m a in lin e
tra c k , thanca South 11*1411' W
l* a M le a l la a point an the
t e n e t ty R / W a l the a tar e t a id
Seaboard C a a t l L in a R a ilro a d
to Id pouit being 11 *0 teat Iro m
an d r a d ia l to the con tar Una o l
th a m a in lin e tra c k , thanco South
l* * ir iS 'W
M l 11 fe at, thanca
South I t p o r t ! E I I * * tael to tha
P a in t a l B e g in n in g and an d a l
th tt d te c rip t tan
A p paren t O w ner Lo a th and
C o m p an y . 1111 N orth L ln c a tn
A v e n u e .C h ic a g o . Iliin a itio e a e
A P e titio n in E m in e n t D om ain
e c e u lr e c e rta in p ro p e rly Inter
o i l t In S a m ln o la C o u n t y ,
F lo r id a
E a c h Defe n d an t I t re g w re d to
la r v a w ritte n d e t a n w i to tha
P e t it io n on P e H t le n e r 'e a t
ig n w y . w h eat nam e and a d d re tt
i t ih ow n b elo w , on o r b efore
4/14 *1 and to III* Ihg o rig in a l a l
•he de tan l e t w ith the c le r k *1
•h it co u rt e ith e r be ta re l a r v k *
on Petitio ner I atto rn e y o r Im
moMataty th e re a fte r, th aw in g
w hat rig h t. Iit le im e r e ti or I tan
• h i Defendant h a t In a r to the
i
L e g o ]
FrM«y. May »<« 19M
71— H e lp W a n te d
N o t ic e "
p ro p e rty d o trn b o d m tha P e t i
tion and to thow fo rc e w h y that
p ro perty ihoutd not be token tar
CLASSIFIED ADS
S e m in o le
m the Petitio n I I ony D efendant
ta u t to da te . e d efault w ilt bo
en tered age .m l that D efendant
lo r the re lie f Oernended In the
P e titio n
P L E A S E T A K E N O T IC E that
a D e claratio n e l T a k in g h a t
boon Ilia d m th lt ce u te and Ih a l
P e titio n er w ill teak an order el
takin g and arty other o rd er the
co u rt d ee m i proper a l a h e arin g
before the Honorable R o b ert B
M cG reg o r one o l the Ju d g e ! ol
Ih u court on Juno 1*. t f * l ol
1 a l p m m C h a m b e r! a l Iha
Sem inota County C e u rfh o u ie ol
Sen lo rd F lo rid a AH p e n ia l to
Iha action and a ll p o rtle t Inter
r d e d m ay appear end be h e ard
e l Ih a l hearing
W IT N E S S m y hand end the
ta e l o l th lt court on ih lt im d
d ay o l M ay. I N I a l Sanford.
Sem inole County. F lo rid a
ISEA L!
D A V ID N B E R R I E N
A l C le rk o l the Court
B y /*/ C h e ryl R F ra n k lin
A i Deputy Clerk
PubMch M ay 14. I I . Juno 7. 14.
IN I
O C F IN
F ICTITIOU5 NAME
Notice 11 hereby given that I
am engaged In bm ineii al P O
Bee roe Longweod Seminole
County. Florida 17M0 under the
ftctllioui nemo ot BOCEPMUS
IM PROVEM ENTS, and Ihal I
inland lo regular laid name
with Iha Clark at Iha Circuit
Court. SammotaCounty. Florida
In accordance with the pro
vliiont ot the Flctlttaui Name
Statute!. Towit Section MS Of
Florida Statute! If SI
/*/ Thomat LaCraita
PubHihMar I*. 17.14 II. IN I
O E F a*
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T ,
IN A N D F O R
O r la n d o
* W in t e r
P a rk
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
322 -26 1 1
C L A S S IF IE D
R A T E S
D E P T .
1 t i m # ............................ S 7 C a li t *
3 c a n s a c p t lr f tt**** S I C a &***
7 c * n i# c ir t t T » H iw * i 52C a tin*
H O U R S
• : 3 4 A.M . ■ 5 : 3 0 P J L
MONDAY thru F R ID A Y
SATU RD AY 9
1 0 M B M CB tlvB tim e s 4 S C ■ Him
C o n tract R a t a l A y a iU b l*
3 l i n t t Minir
DEADLIN ES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday • Noon Frid a y
M onday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday
P e r * * * E a r Ballet Duty ar
F u lltim e Ch rlttlan Yeuth
Ranch Far abuied A troubled
Children la* M**
Inc
2 5 - S p e d e l N o t ic e s
7 1 - H e lp W a n te d
Clogging C le t e e t T h e C o u ntry
C t o t t lc C lo g g e rt
Tow n 4
C o u n try C a m p g r o u n d .L a k e
M e n r e * .
e g o *
1 4
u p .T u e t Ju n e alh 7 ♦ P M I I I
N ile F r e e l .C a t l P a l m m i
■a r e l t \ C e a t a l u l e a t Supervlter petition* avail
able 111.800 ar mere y**rly
Cell Mr Moore. I IDO 41) M00
* M A R Y K A Y C O S M E T IC ! *
Skin c a r * an d ca te r Itatr
C O N N I E - - .......................... m 7714
27— N u r s e r y A
C h ild C a r e
Su m m er day C a m p F o r 4 I I y r
o 'd t
E a c h w ea k In c lu d e * .
S w im m in g , b o w lin g , tk e lin g .
m o v lo t. tp o rtt. e r t t 4 c r a ft*
a n d c o m p u te r t k l l l t
C a ll
17) 4414 tor In fo rm atio n
31 — P r i v a t e
In s t ru c t io n s
I E Ml N O LI COUNTY.
FLO RID A
O u llS f L t t t o r t A ll
A ll I t v t t f
CASE NO 11 1144 CA IS O
’P r o "
backgroundI HI UL4
M ICHAEL E V ESTAL
end SUSAN V ESTA L.
Ptalnlllft.
33— R e a l E s t a t e
vt
C o u rse s
JOHNS ARNOLD M ARY C
ARNOLO SAM UEL SEA R S
SMITH W L M AURY,
and CORAW MAURY.
Oeltndenlt
NOTICE OF SUIT
Thtiu .to •< *• It l»* •
TO O U IST T IT L E
Raal E ila t* Ucontaf
THE STATE OF F LO R ID A TO
Wa attar F raa Tuittan
D EFEN D A N TS
JOH N S
• adcanflnuaut Trammel
ARNOLO M ARY C ARNOLD.
Call Dick arVfcbl tar datalln
SA M U EL SEARS SMITH. W L
an it*r...id no* lv*. m its#
M A U R Y , and C O R A W
M A U R Y . It ally*, and Ihalr
Kayataf F lo rid # , la c .
unknown tpoutef. It married,
f f Y u r t E ip a r f ta c a l
and II deed. Iha unknown tw in
deviteet. legeteei, grantees,
N ail S a la tm a n C l a n Ju n * 1
attignt. tpoutet. lienori credi
Bob M B e ll. J r
School ol
lo ri. tuccettort. Iru tlee t ot
R aalEitata 11)4111
them end each ol thorn, end ony
end oil other portont or partial
claiming by. through, under or
41— M o n e y to L e n d
egalntt thorn or each ot thorn,
end egeinit eny end ell perItei
h u l l n a i * C a p it a l *10 000 lo
or portent having or claiming
11 008 000 and o ve r P O B o .
any right, title or Inter oil In end
141) W inter P k F I * 117*0
lo the tallowing dawn bed pro
party, lying end lllu a le In
Seminole County, Florida, to
71—Htlp Wanted
wll
The Norm 4N 71. ot the tot
k ftU tlM ltt IN TOUR MOM 11
lowing All at the S I to of Iha
r* avwr H In
MWVa at Section tt. Tewmru* M
South Rang* 10 Rett tott Ihal
toy paraonnel H oua* f t Llyw d
portion dotcribod at toftowt
N * In v a a lm e n t , a a r n i l l .
Beginning al a point 110* I el
bonu*.
N ip H a w a ii C a ll H a ra i
the |W cornar *f the 1 * ta of the
col tact a l *04 l a ) * ) * *
NW to *1 Sec lien ]J. Townihip 70
South. Renga I f E a t l. run
lhanc* N 10 choinf. them#
Woetarly along the Northerly
323-5176
boundary ot the I E to of the
M W . ot Section II. Townthlp 10
1111 F ra n c h A v *
South. Rang* 7* Ee it. to the NW
PHARMACIST
corner of the SE'e ol tho NW'e
H otpitol E rp a rle n ca p ra ta rra d
>t taction 11. Townthlp 1*
In IV A d d itive and U n it D o w
Range If . Ihenc* Southerly
t y k t a m i A p ply W a il V o lu tla
Hong the Weiterly boundary ot
M e m e rla l H iM p ltal. 701 W a il
•ho SEto ot NW'e ot Section 11.
P ly m o u th A ra Da La n d F la
Townthlp M. Range If lo tho SW
IO E.__________________
orner ol SEto ol NW'e ol
Sec Hon 11. Townthlp 70 Range
A C T I I now h irin g fu ll A p art
If. fun thonce Eattofly to the
•Im * p o illt a n i D ire c t aatai
Point ot Beginning
• ap arian ca h e lp fu l, how ever,
L E S S Commence at e point
w * h ave an a ic a lt a n l t ra in * *
171' E ol tho SW corner ot the
p ro g ra m
F o r co n llru to n tlal
S E'e ol tho NW'e ot Section 11.
Intarv ta w . c a ll I D 4147
Townthlp JOS Hang* If Eott.
A I 0 I S A ll i h i t t i l i p
4 /or
•hone* N 10 choini. thanca E
c t r lllio d Good atm oaphara 4
1)0' tu tha Point ol Boginning
tw n a liti E O E A p p ly a l Da
Ihenc* conlinu* S M 17', thonce
B a r y M atter, ag N H w y 17*7
E n a r , thence N 704 la ’ thence
A ir C a n d lllo n ln g M e c h a n ic i
W 11 a r . Ihenc* S 10 the Point ol
S e rv ice A In ila lla t lo n S a la ry
Bog inn*ng
b a ia d on a ip a r lo n c a . p lu i
ANO LE S S
P a n e l I com
banality
mence al a point 178 E ol tho
M l 111 4 to ;
SW cornor ol tho SE'e ol tho
NWto ot Section 1) Townthlp 10
A L L T Y P 1 S JOBS
S. Range If E . run N Ml (helm
S T A R T W O R K NOWI
to the Point ot Beginning, thonce
-Ai
continue N 117 17'. Ihance E 11*.
■hence S 177 17 . Ihenc* W 1)4 to
la o o k { A f V ro*CK
m i at.
Ihe Point of Beginning Rater v
Ing lo the grantor! * perpetual
• element over and upon the W
D aily W ork D a ily P a y
It ’ ol the ebore detcrlbed pro
I NO F 1 1 I
perly tor the pur pole ot pre
Report la a d y lot w ork a l a A M
tarvlng to grantor! their gelrt
407 W I I I SI
Sanford
end tu tte tio ri In interetl ac
32 11 5 9 0
c e il to grantor! lend Immadi
A p plication * now being a d a p te d
atoly contiguout to the land
*cr lu ll lim a cath to r A pply m
• onveyed herein to grantee
par Ion a l Llttto Food Town
Parcel 7 Commence al a point
S ta ra i. 71* L a k e M ary B lv d
U W ot the I E corner ol the
EO E
SE '• ot the NW'v ot Section 1).
Townthlp N S. R ing* If E , run
Appointm
ent Setter Needed1
•hence N a ll 01 lor a Point ot
C e ll * * * * * * *
e lk tor C in d y
Beginning, thence conlinu* N
Auto P a rt* Ceuntorpartem F a i l
704 14 . W 111'. S 104 14 thence
growing o rg a n ita lio n I •p a ri
E 111 to Ihe Potato! Beginning
ancad only A pply In porion
You end each ot you ara
•a m a PM Auto m o tive I
hereby lever ally notified that
p a r t i t a r v l c t 100 S P a r
M IC H A E L E V E S T A L and
ra m o r* A v * O rlan d o
SUSAN V ESTA L have Iliad their
Camptalnt In Iha Circuit Caurl.
B I A B I O W H E E L IN Y O U R
Eightoanth Judicial Clrcutl. In
F A M I L Y 11 I L L A V O N I
and tor Sem ln ala C o un ty.
m H i l a r 111 l* N
F tar Ida. agein.i you and each ot
you at Ootendenlt to quiet title
★ BOY or GIRL ★
ot Iha Plelntitti to the above
Wan tad tar bit y , i*
detenbed ia *l property located
routa In downtown era#
M Seminole County. Florida Iha
Fo r m a r* in form ation c a ll
obbrovtotod into al which It
* Ton y
1111*11 a
a n tllle d
‘ M IC H A E L E
C a r p a n ta r i an d lab o r* F iv e
V ESTA L and SUSAN V ESTA L
m o dad See S lava e l F le a
P ta ln lllft. v t n u t JOHN 1
W orld between • J P M C am *
ARNOLO. MARY C ARNOLO
with teeN end ree d y to w ork
SAM UEL SEARS SMITH. W L
Ceuntor P a r io n needed M u lt ba
M A U R Y , and C O R A W
n c e l A m e iu re w ill h e m
M AURY. De tandemt . and you
Sewing a p iu tl A p ply C ar
and each ot you are hereby
n a g * C le a n e r*, t i t Shopping
required te Move a copy •> your
Cantor La
*ntruer or efher detente it any.
upon FRAN K C WHIGHAM. ft
Ceuntor Pertan. a iparlanced
S T E N S T N O M . M c lN T O S H
Scrtaut only apply Ba ready
J U L IA N
CO LB ERT A
to work Apply In par ion al
WHIGHAM P A Attorney* tar
Hunt Club C leaner* at «14
Plem lill* whole addrett it P O
Hunt Club B lvd enjfime
Bev U lo la n ia rd . F lo rid a
O l l l i t i t D r ly a r / K llt B o o
11771 I HO. and to file Iha orlg'
H i tear Good pay Par I and
nel ot tam* in tha attic* f t tha
M l lima Carle'* Malian Rat
Clark *4 m* abet* itytod Court
lauranl 108* l F ranch Av*
an ft before June II. i t t l at
Santard 111 igid_____
required by law II you l*U to da
Dahvary Collector S4 hr Mutl
te ludgmanl by detauH wlU be
have valid F la driver* Meant*
Iat err egalntt you
and food drlvtnf record Call
Thit N elx t thall be pubtithed
M l TOM__________________________
one* a wta* tar tour 141 cantoc
uttvt w e e t t
DIRECTOR ft
D ATEO Ihlt 7ta day f t May
ASST. DIRECTOR
A O lf * l
tor a Child Day Car* Cantor
ISE A L I
Pretar I yrt iipurtanca a*
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
child rata tod u*ld Mutl have
Clerk *4 the Cucwlt Court
laidaraMp
and
argaruia
By A g n a i l lutot
Itanal tklll* Satary baiad on
Deputy C la rk
aiparlonca Apply M l E IHh
PubUth Mar l*. IT. la ] i I**I
S I . batore May lata____________
Of P l|
Employment
Eal m .
________ _ _____________
l a p . P ra « *# r Naadvd Apply In
per io n One Hour C to an ari.
e a rn e r ot tn d A O ak. S e n io r*
W * h ave Jo b * w * need paopta'
C a r a a r F ln d a r *
In c
1*4*
South F re n c h H I l* t J
I
1*00
TA R O MAN T* cu< weed* on
average r*»Jd*nlt*l tat one* a
manta No raking or tdgmg
Will turnIth gat 15 minutot
work tor S<5 H I 477*“T j i M A i l W f l f t A A f i f f R
CO U N TER PERSON
Eiceltont tatary A conditont
U iJ
SAVE iUS
Rant Naw and En |*T '
Thl* Llmltad Spec la l:
Energy EMIclanl.
1 Bdrm I Bata Apartment*
H A IR S T Y L IS T W A N T E D f *
p rrta n ra d In ch e m ica l work
tor C a r a t r a * A R * i* > o rt C a ll
m i n i , or r o a m
________
L A B O R E R S ' S tro n g re lia b le ,
g en e ral la b o r a n rpadad Im
m a d la ta ly OUtoram loralton*
Phona an d Ifa n ip o /la b o n a
m u « l N a v a r a t a a Apply
San lord Roommate to *7*aca
ccmtorlabto hem* 1100 par
month plut 1/1 ullllUa* Call
ONLY.................... 4419.
KELLY SEBVICES
93 — R o o m s lo r R e n t
m Mi*
Work mg tomato ***** tama to
thoro apartmanl Canvuntanl
local ton. pool Nlcal H I MM.
altar a
_______________
S a c r a t a r y / R a c a p iio n lil
E a p a r ia n c a raq u lrad
L o c a l G e n e ra l P ra c tic e L a w
F ir m Ph o n e m 411)
Local Roofing
Company hai
opening* Ter le m i •■pari
•need rooferi. alia laborer*
with no aiparlonca me aviary
M ull ba *1 toatt It yrt eld
and hava own hamporlauon
to *bop T* apply call. ID
*417 tor appointment
M A I N / C U S T O D I A N P a r io n
w anted Goad p a y . a ic a lta n l
b a n a fll* . m u ll h e r* a occur
c h a u f f e u r '* K e e n * * w ill* a
good d riv in g re c e n t Rator
• n e a t ch e cke d C e lt tor appl
a i m M A lM o n F r l U P M
M alnlananc* P arian dttirad
F a m illa riia lio n atr tondi
H o n in g A r a If I gar a l Ion
equipment D lth arw athart
wanted Apply In par»an
Day* Inn. 174 A SI R*_*4___
Meiura lady to tup *'**# > g1' 1*
In my town* In Long wood L a l l
Mar j area Call 171 7708
Medical Ofttca ganarii ctorlcal
and m a d lc a l lartolnalag y
halplul Altar noon* evening*
end Saturday* Plaata* tub
ml* a return* In t e n writing I*
P O Boa 107* Santana_________
AVON R AOMIttOt WC7WIII
O P IN T E R R IT O R IE S NOWIII
i n m *i ar m a m
Need M a la r* la d y tar *<
rational child car* ] tm
children Sand name A Into
w/r*tor*ncat to: P O Bor
14*8. Sanford 1)771 1440
Nigh lima/ Weekend Mechanic
Fu lltlm a
Baw l A m e ric a
171 ISO
On* Armed Sacvriry Officer
Naadad Im m ediately! Un
Itorm* lurnlthad Orator al
ready lie anted Apply Fit Eatl
Colonial Or . Sulla 105. Or
Acrylic Applicator* neudad to
apply protocllv* coaling on
car*, boat* and plwwt SS to
111 par hour Wa bain For
work In Sanford area call
Tampa 111 8M T i l l _______
P S Y C H IA TR IC T l f i t
■"arill to Mutt ba aiprrlancad
lor c rltlt unit In Samlnola
County Ml a i l
______ ___
R IP S N IE D IO
tor butmatt account* Full lima
tee 000 to M0 000 Perl lima
11) 000 lo 11* 808 No Mil
Ing Rtpaal butlnett Sal your
own hour* Training provided
Call 1 41) *M **70. Mon Frl. I
AM to 5 PM CST
___________
Uttpontbta par ton to car* Far I
c h i l d r e n In m y h a m *
Mon F rl Mutl haveirantpor
tatian and rafavaneat Call
111 1*17 altar 1PM______________
S tc rtU ry O t r t fypitl
for front offk* Mvit bt
abl* lo type al taatl 45 WPM
Call 1)1 7 m tor an appoint
SUM M ER JOES
Immadi*to epamngi a Ctorlcal
a
War about* Never a ba I
3211911
Chrttllaa Ap4t A Hama*
TV. kitchen, laundry, maid. U0
w i up o n a n tea* « » m io
Clean CemtoHabto
include* ulllilia* A maid
tar,le a Call H I a*47 or M l
t o ll
___________________________
Ciaan room with kllchanalla
Prlvato bath ITS waa* In
cluda* utlllfta* H80 tacwrlly
-i m 4*47or ni ton
Ream Far Baal Lake Mary
area SM wk . kllchan prlvl
toga* P I m a .H I 87M
Room In prlv horn* tor ra
•pontibl* par ton Downtown
area Kllchan Prlv 17} wk
Im iu d atallu llllltai H14M4
Rooms private ERtis/K*
Call
HI M
SANFORD FurnliTtad roomt by
Iha weak R*a«onebto rata*
Maid Mfvlca Call H I aW7
I T PM a ll Palmetto Av*
1A N FO R D . Raa* weakly A
Monthly ratal Ulll Inc *11
MO Oak
Adulta I 441 7M)
Tha Ftorlda Halal Furnlifwd
ream* A afltatanctot MO Oak
Ava . H I 4)4*
97— A p a r lm t n l*
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
Fern. Apt* *
111 Palmetto Ava
J Cowan Ne Phone Can*
L A R G E 1 bdrm. carpalad air
S I50 plut lacurlty Alta have )
bdrm uptlairt tor l » 0 See al
*15 A South Park Ava Call
*04 4«* 1508
D E L IV E R Y H E L P E R S na a i
panama necetiery full lima
Good ilarting pay I t 4)8*
O E N I R A L O P F I C I
T R A IN E E S
Greet Hailing
lob Several opening* Good
pay 471 4» 0
F A C T O R Y A I S E M I L V and
PRODUCTION W O lK Meat
thin* open Goad pay tcatot
IT E M S
IM M E D IA T E O P IN IN e S Ganaral Cantlrucltan labor
Good pay *714to0
TRUCK D R IV ER S- Lang haul
Immodtatot Good Wiving r*
card Over I I 471 M l
L O C A L D B I v e e t - Straight
Iruckt Coed pay K arl right
away *7* 080
R E C E P T IO N IS T . O F F IC E
H E L P E R S . C L E R K S . CR T
O P E R A T O R S - I rem ed ial*
A d d it io n s A
R e m o d e lin g
O R T W A LL With a* withau'
• • p a r la n c e
Im m a d la ia
•poning* Goad pay Call to
**T
---------------------
7 Bdrm 1 beta new appliance*.
• JiTwr and dryer mclwiad.
pool S M por month *IM »•
curlty dapetiT Call H I 515* or
H l» » l
123— W a n t e d to R e n t
head Home or apt I er 1 bdrm.
i beta. In Sentord area Midi
accept tm all deg and cel
M ull have by S/)*/t5 C ell
H I 7115 any Um*
125— F o r L e a s e
S A IL M lN T T
AT UUE MONROE
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
L A K E F R O N T
L U X U R Y
A D U LT
105— D u p le x -
NOW LEASING
T r ip le x / R e n t
A V A ILA B LE 1 bdrm/1 beta
carpal, appliance* wraenec
petto laundry S38P/HI H P
Dalton* NIC* 1 bdrm Oulat
near thopping 17)1 mo . plut
•ac A toe«a. 574 1415. ave*
Duplaa- 1 b d rm . ca rp o rt,
p riv e t* p a tio . Ia n . lawn
tar vice IMS me . H * 1441
MASTERS C O V L........ 3 2 2 2 9 0 0
RIDGEWOOD ARMS ARTS.
Limited Tim* Onlj
107— M o b ile
1* oil F Irtt Month* Rani
71*0 Ridgewood Aye
Sanford F la
C A LL
111 4474
17) 1*41
H om es / Rent
Monday thru Friday
♦ lo 5 M
...i* to )
On* bedroom, one both 57) 15
par weak Call H I See* altar
noon* and evening*_____________
Spec taut Apartment* minute*
Irom Hwy 1414 Lalalron l.
pom. tonrut. adult! ne pal*,
laundry Marling M i m a ma
Call H ) 874) to toe
Spec lout Apartment* Minute*
from Hwy *4)4 Lakalrenl.
pool, tonnli. adulta. no pel*,
laundry Starling al 1)75 a mo
Cell H ) 8741 to we
I and 1 bdrm Alio lurnlthed
efficiency from 17! weak U N
dapotit No pall Call U ) 4M7
5 7 PM 415 Palmetto
K t n c r a f l a ir cond. tupar
clean A nicely turn, tubing A
golf al b acl door, rani by
w eak or t e l l 5588 d a n .
11*014/mo Adult*, ne pan
17* t a ' l J J J a i * )
_________
Nic* 1!i*8 1 bdrm , a ml to
lawn Older coupto. no pelt, no
children Ratorenca* raqulrad
water lurnlthad III A tall
1100 mo . H I 13A4
2 R V Spaces Available
Park Ava Mo4»to Park
H I lb*I
CALL 322 1051
127— O f f ic e R e n t a ls
Ooubie Office for tent.
Availabta June lal m « **»
Winter Sprlngt Protottional
Oflic* Space
*50 IM tq It.
raatonabla rani Phena:
H7071I. ar 1*14*1*_____________
1400 iq H 5400 par ma plu* tea.
4 calling Ian*. Brick A Cadar
I n t t r l o r w a l l*
Bob M
B a ll.J r . P A . Realtor H I
4118_______________________________
471 W Laka Mary Bewtovard.
Sulla a. 1)90 month Im
mediate occupancy JH 710*
W W W 11,1 1
SH EN A N D O A H "
VILLA G E
A P T S.
111-R e s o rt/V a c a tio n
R e n t a ls
F R O M
NEW SMYRNA B EA C H )/ |
bdrm
a p l i
tu rn /
p r lv p e e l/ b o a r d w a lk Is
batch From 1100/wk 1451*44
Naw Smyrna ocean front Condo
Slaapl 4 1 poo'i 17M par
weak Call H I OH*
Fence
Free Etllm ele* A Centultlng
Lk
Banded
Imurad
Wa Spac loll te in Quality I
Stage SuUder*.................la* HW
REMOOfLING SPECIALIST
Wa Handle
Tha Whota Ball 0*Wa«
t
IN STA LL S E L L A B E P A IR
Cypreti
Chain Line,
Wm 4
Fane* H I 1711
*3 1 5
jftm ta l O ffic e ’
3 2 3 -2 9 2 0
v «2 J o s o e u m o o w n v x
I-'
SANF0R0
122 7029
F mane tnq Availabta
Sap. Handyman. Ral Ha'-abt*
F raa E it motl any |ob Beil
Rata* H I ED I Can Anytime
H e a l t h ft B e a u t y
TO W ER’S B IA U T T SALON
F O R M E R L Y Harnett t Beauty
Noe* I I* E tal SI H I 174)
A i r C o n d itio n in g
A H o o tin g
Walker i mating A Am
Conditioning Saru'ca
Work an wmdaw unit* A R V »
H I MO)
A p p llo n c e R e p a ir
/Utoes ftR fh se t* S i n k *
M hr . Saruka Me ■i*ra CBarga
I ! yr. •■*. 4*0 n a 1 .174 a u i
C a rp e n try
P lu m b in g
L a w n S t r v ic e
bea t
th e
h ea ti
Call Chn stim Bros.
.
J
X . f t o R i a s w u b l * R i I es
3 7 3 4401
M a so n ry
■EA L Cancrata 1 Men Quality
Operation Pallet Driveway*
Day* H I 711), Eve* H7 IH I
MAY S P E C IA L
Your Own Brick Aar A O
ONLY
1441
C O M P LE T E!
H I 4741
m em
H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t
Celher'l Euitewg A Ramadtlwg
He Jeb Tea Small
I I I burton Lane. Lanier*
111 44)7
Plumbing Painting (M etric
Carpentry Don ! See i l l Aik Bal
10 y n t>p
AAL H I AMI
Sami Retired Contractor want*
tm all r*modeling |eb* Raa
•onabta m a n
THOMAS e THOM AS Hama
r«pa4r. cleaning, lawn car*
Call H I I***
N u r s in g C a r e
OUR R A TES A R E LOW ER
Lakavtaw Nuratn* Cantor
*11 ■ Second S I . Santard
IH 47*7
P a in t in g
A Way Ta Ste al teal War*
Bail Prtcat tor waMeaearmg.
painting, a mare Bel Vary
Raltabto m e t t I R l *
A O t l A T O lF T l
I.AN type* ft
Niaiaaebto P rk m
Car panlry
I ■por ie n<
ll> 4 *l 111*
Very BoMaBto
AII type* f t carpanlry A r»
m o deling
17 y r *
ta p
C a ll
RichardOrota H I **H
C le a n in g S e r v ic e
i s * n B p*n B 5 ^ T s »
Owing Raem A Mall « * M
Sa*a A CBa4r, SI*. H U M *
MAJDS T* -Ordw
H o m e R e p a ir s
CA RPEN TER
R epairs and
ramadaiing Na |ab too tmall
Call H ) *045
Mdtntonanca a4 al i type*
Carpanlry. palnllng. plumMng
andttachk U la o ia
L a n d c le a r in g
O EN E V A LA N D C IEA R IN O
Lot/Landctearing ...
F ill dirt
Tapoail Pend* Draw ditcher
sue Preparation Call la* **H
t h o r n e l a n d c l e a r in o
CALL NOW! 335 CSOO
Spec lalitmg m aflktat A
vwad
Eal
Piaaia Can
■ A L Ctoantng Sarvka
H I ban
E le c t r ic a l
11*7*1
..M Nr. Sarvke CaUi
Tem'i Itochk bnxa >H17)*
• > N i t Plumbing Seruka a
Rapair • Baplaca a Rimadal
a Free E ilim atai a H )*M 8 a
Com pUti L i r e Cat*
H andy M on
L U N I CONST.
law Ratal
P A IN T E R S R P A IN T E R
H ELPER S
Im e itd le le
apanmg*. goad akarUng pay
Call today 471 M l
Call..•«•••••*••• 3211911
To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993
1NOWI
W ELD ER S- Carl Ihad, lic tlta n t
pay Kata* Call today 171
FETTusitoft m UnfiTTinhtft.
Carper**............... Prhreto Ptttot
Luth Lendtceemg P»h CbHdrao
W ATCR BED S A C C EP TEO I
AND LE T AN EX P ER T DO THE JO B
CtaarHMati It n ail Ta
Call 47b 4
SIN G L E STORY
L IV IN G
loos* Tetris to Tit
Yogi E**<H
C O M M U N IT Y
BAMbOO COVE APTS
)M E Alrpprt ftlvd
PHONE H I 441*. 111*4*1
EHicwncy ham *1*1 m*
Due punt tor Senior Cltupn*
• COUNTRY S IT T IN O a
Larg* I A 1 Bdrm Apartmanl*
Adult LakautawFamily Pealtida
AvailaOto Naw Open Waikandt
Saturday Irom
R e n t e ls
CONSULT OUR
TIM P M R U - ............ 174-1341
Tired al Jab Hunting?
C a ll F u f u r t i
lh « y b a y *
hundred* at |ab apwongt tor
Ihoia who want lo werh
*711)80
I bdrm . I beta t i f f availabta
w/ Oacaralir* Wall Covering*.
Belli to beetle a *a Plenty
ft Store** Wathar/Dryar
Neat up. tnd Carport
Watarbad* Accipted
Otiindo 1*11Tte* 385-4411
SSO -233)
Lag*
a a a IN D ELTO N A a a a
a a HOMES T O R R E N T a a
a a 5741*14 a a _______
Laka Mary Creating* 1 Bdrm 1
bath, a p p lia n c e * , ic r a a "
parch, drattot dbl ga'ag*
u a s Can n i w i ______________
Sentord Ibdrm U l* month
Children A pal* OK Call
aal i m . alter 5__________________
1 or 1 bdrm newly remodeled
1111 L a u re l Avenue 1418
month plut tacurlly Rator
ancat required H I HO*
1 bdrm 1 bath on baaulilul
Laka Mary
In Laka Mary
H S atlandanc* tone 1100
me .p iu* 1100 *ec 77) 11*7
1 bdrm . I
bath family room
Shaded y a r d , co n van lan l
loca’ lon 74o pat* 1410 me l
tec dap Weekday* * * . *1*
008) Eva* H7 10*7 or H7
8717
1 bdrm 1 bath availabta Jun*
IS 5400 par month 5780 tacu
rily aepotll C ell H I 77*0
altar * PM weekday*
1 bdrm . I bath Central air
Wither Dryer fenced yard,
icreened porch, tennli 14*S
H I 1158_______
_________
1 bdrm . 1 b a th , c e n t r a l
air heal garage wall to well
• ar pel 5441 me , 105 >** 4744
m
H o u s e to S h a r e
121— C o n d o m in iu m
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
99— A p a rtm e n ts
91— A p a rtm e n ts /
R e n t a ls
103— H o u s e s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
H 14M
117— C o m m e r c ia l
Dalton* 1 bdrm L/R . dining
•raa k llc h . ter perch 1*1
plut SM0 *ac No pal* Avail
now 11*5 mo tea Radcllfl
M5 57* 1*4*________________
_
Naerly new I bdrm 1 bath.
w a t h a r / E r y e r . S 4J1 P a r
month. I l l A dapotH Call
JW km w g h m e
Nicely turn I bdrm apt bar
w ndowl Irg «<r pwch. all
utlHItat pd . I bikt to town, no
p an m i m k a v a h u m p
Santard 1 bdrm Adult*, no
pot* Air. gutai ratldonliel
075 me A up H IE E I*
i Bdrm affktoncy. par tael tor I
par ton MS wk p lut SI08
tacurlly depot.l Call H I T M f
a room Apt In town I child A
pel OK 11*5 me 1)00 dtpotit
h i a n I___________________________
Roommate to there large Vlcto
rl#n home in downtown art#
U00 mo Include* util H I
E x p e r i e n c e d p r a t a r r a d In
a a a k a a tln g A aap h all rep air
w ork m I f I f
F u r n is h e d / R e n !
3 2 2 330ft
South F re n c h 111 1*11___________
Mini
U * A Up— .
RHail A Otfica Spar* MO up to
1.*8 t« It atoa ttoraga avail
abto 777 U IJ
TOT— H o u s e s
SANFORD CT. APTS.
W a lt r e t t needed M l A p a n
tim e M a tu re A aip artan co d
w ith I t a lia n F e e d C a r l * '*
It a lia n R a t l a u r a n l. 100* S
F re n c h A y * . Sanfo rd
7*5*
m
1 Bdrm . large living ream, naw
otpi.ante*. A In good candl
Han E D I me * • * * * ! I___________
•1*1 S P E C IA L
I > j bdrm from SHE Lake
Ada Ftoiibtalearn H IM 70
LUSH GARDCN S fTTIR G
I 4drm ________ Furn«4wd Apt*
1 Bdrm............ Energy Ehicw m
1INOLE ITO R V
B U ILT IN BOOKCASES
AEUNOAKTSTON AOC
W anted W
h a rd w o rk in g p r o f it tor
• rto rm ln e tln g b u tm u t* M a la
11800 to SHOO p ar mo E a p o rl
o n e * p ra ta rra d but w illin g to
tra m w ith i* t o * b ackground
C a r a llo w a n c e , h ig h att ca m
m l t it a n , p aid va catio n , p iu *
b o n u i« t ate
C a ll * * * * * * *
T o d a y an d a t * tor C in d y________
W* have J
C areer F ln d e ri.
99— A p e r t m e n ls
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
Loudly ] bdrm apt on 1 Hoar*
Comp lata privacy Mealaum 1
children 1108 wk * D M tec
dapealt H I HM. er P > la p
R H -LfR
PRN Peel Acuta rare with
hotpitol aap artan ca tor relief
•totting >11 or 117 Apply
Wait Volutia Memorial Heap!
•al 7EI Watt Plymouth Av*
O aLan d .FI ___________________
113— S t o r a g e R e n t e l s
97— A p a rtm e n ts
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
F I L L D IRT • C L A Y A
IM A ll HAULING
1)7 >41)
L a w n S e r v ic e
a c i l a w n Se r v i c e
Ma into# ante laddtng Pruning
Ctoantng TBikbMtg FerttUiw*
Free (tttmetat
MAS7II
lawnM amtanania
l v d H aping Buah Hag M m mg
M fiees
LARINS MOPED ft T IIM M ED
Spaing Yard Clean up* H I 1*1)
t
i
r g
■ r - 1 4 j^
r k " 'X V r f
- Ih iu m o
rltC IN M O
'M iM k t it i
W .G . T R I B B Y
OVIEDO F L A
M S iM )
Havta Pawling A Wall Rapa#
Yae bvy motor loll
Wa tvppty laker Te LA V E U l
m in i
^
Baioonaibta Men and halper mil
pawl fo u r Hama ar Butina**
• k Give yeur prebtemi to u»
WE CA RE Quality work. »
yrt aip H7 M*7 L k cant
P e st C o n tro l
O ft ratal Gel
EN FO R CER ’
r a l A m au ta k ille r Tha
•hgngetl you can buy f a i r to
me too* bagt Santard Act
H ardw are H i M S I. Tucker
Farm Supply H I H U
P la s t e r in g
• A LL Phaw* al h a i h m q a
Rapair. ItM ca. Herd Caat.
Stmplatod Brick H I H *1
S e c r e t a r ia l S e r v le t
ALL Typing. Secretarial A
Word Prevailing lervMat
Nalary Public.—....... HI II
S e w in g
ALT!RATIONS...M*ms ft Ladtot
• a j^ A a ^ J je L O M j^ J lIJ * * *
S e w in g M a c h in e s /
V a c u u m C le a n e r s
Sawing Machine Rapairi all
makat 1* yrt aiparianca In
h o m a u n Rafired H I 7lH
S p r in k le r s / Ir r ig a t io n
ABOUT TIM * IRRIGATION
Naw Intiaiialtant
Fraa E l l
I •par i Repairs el Cempiota
Sprinkler Syttomt
Timor*
Pump*
Etc
t*5 7*ta
T ile
AM TILB- Ceramic Uta tatal A
in t la lla lle n
Bath llaar*.
'•modeling, repair* Lata tt
I l i a * , d a tlg n * . p a lt t r n t .
» r*u t* ta ilin g m alarial*,
cla a n a rt. c*m an l. m a t lk .
thtntal inttaUatlont Shaw
roam. K 7 ( 15th S I . Sen tor a
Jehn P arker. Tito Conk actor
n i v c * or at* mat
Caram k Tito g>ua an ar mud
method F k a rt, watt* and ak
Free EH am ate H I 'EM. alter
h it H I *411 Jama* E Lae Inc
lea tin, in n TWa Caram k. Vinyl
A Met toe. *lc Inilallfd A r*
paired E a p . re *, lie Free
»,' Md*e* m « 7 n ______________
T r e e S e r v ic e
ATI Tree S e n 7 “
And Kent
C a * A lta r
d F JIn w
E C H O L S T B E E S IB V IC E
Fr*e Eitim atait Law P M * I
lie . In*...Stump Ortadmg.T**l
H I m td a y a ra M *
"Latflkal
JOHN A L I E N ! LAWN A T i l l
Dead tree removal L k A in*
Fre aatt H I SMB
�141—Homes For Salt
A ll S-g«al A r t C o l ]I tbodrm 2
b
a th ! dan. low
e_____,
q u ity
-------------. .t d k
mg d istance to tth q q i, co n trol
O lr'tw o t t i t .WO C o ll N ow l
m i ***______________ ______________
BATEMAN REALTY
143—Waterfront
Property / Sale
141—Homes For Sale
K H
/ S
V
7
TO IRON
m n*i
isiiti
331-0759 Eve 352-7443
STEN STR O M
B eautiful How Horn*
O pto H au te . S v n d .y t |
REALTYwREALTOR
O v e r t.1*0 to
t l ) t x tr m ,
c t n t r t l heel e ir , p lu W c o rp tt
F o r Outok Solo. I t * SOO K K
L o c v tf A r t M o vt In T e d e y t
R Y O W N E R U t WO 1 B o rm , 2
B a m . larg e k llc h o n . h eat a ir .
Ilr t p lo c t . u t ility room . 2 C0»
g arag e . qwWt co rn ** b -g o e k t
C o ll » t 1100. o r 22) O ltt
S r O w it* r/A lt* <
1 b tm
I
both 1)0 0 >q I t . F lo room .
Ilr t p lo c t . F t n c * . Stucco. n*r>
rool Low <0 t . >20 0102__________
I t Owner 2 txtrm . 2 bath. 2 c o r
garage rWc tto ve A oven.
21 2 CU ft re frig tre a te r, dtt
p etal rodor ra n g e . d 'th w e th
o r. co n tro l a ir / h e a t . m o n y
oth e r e x lr o t
le t too O n ly
21.100 Own 211 Odhom Or
E v e t J J J S I S t d o y t 122 0144.
or 122 1401
_____________________
O tO ery I txtrm I both u tility ,
o lr 4 heel co rp o rl 211.210
A fte r 1 P M . 402 4020_____________
D R IV E n r 1004 H O L L Y
Super Lo co llon tor your fa m ily •
fre e r K h o o fl 4 chopping ]
B d r m ., 1 b o th on It n c e d
porcet w ith g re e t h i t r t * t
tte w lf red eco ro lotyd V o ce n l
P r Ired to t e ll 111 too
C A LL RANT
R EA L ESTA TE
R EA LTO R
111 1442
D u p le i F t r Sele Tw o I bdrm
u n lit, oltoched g arag e rw w ly
rrr w .e te d 212 MO M ^ le tt
G e n e v e H o v te t 10 ro o m y
)
bottit. tee th ru H re p io c*. 2 co r
geroge. tn im m irv g pool w ith
40 X 41 en cto tu re I I o c ro t
2121 000 142 1221
H A LL
R A M O L E W O O D 2 S T O R Y w ith
tp ark lm g pool! Huge tte n r
Ilrtp lo ct I Cethedrel Cetlingtl
All Ihe t i l r t t l A u v m e no
g v o ll ly ln g l A lm e it n t w l
202.100
1 S T O R Y T O W N H O U S E In
e a c tlle n l location ! 1 b d rm . I< |
both w /lerg e e e l In h ltlch e n t
Com m unity pool1 P ric e d lor
e e «r p u rth e t* 122.200
COOL S P A R K L I N G PO O L
w/tenced <y o c re end lorg e 1
bdrm hom e' Huge m e tie r
b d rm
F lr e p lo c e l C o n tr o l
h e e t / o lr l 2 w e r k t h e p t l
A ttu m e n t t u e lily m g m l lew
down I 214 004
323-5774
W C L IS T AN D S E L L
m o re h o m es th an
A N Y O N E IN N O R T H
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
S P A C IO U S 4 b drm I beth home
en te rn e r lo t. n v v dburm ng
l i r e p i e c e . e e l in b lt c b e n .
touted y a r d ll7 .s a *
1 bdrm
ter |e t l
kltctw n.
reem
S T U N N IN G I b d rm
1 both
hem #
c lo t e to lo b t lr o n t .
eo t in k i t c h e n , lir e p ie c e .
v t v lle d c e ilin g t . b re e h te it
Coed i t i v n e b l i
b tr
m e rtg e g e ' 122.200
R E I T B U Y 1 b d rm
1 both
heme Id ytw IM e Split bdrm
p len . e o t in k itc h e n , lorge
le m ily re e m . c e n tre l o ir/h e e l
122,200
P A R A O I S E 1 b d rm
1 b e lli
heme, w ith p eel, t e c u m , hp4it
bdrm
p le n . e e l In kitch en ,
lire p ie ce L e t t tor t ilin g . A
le n n it c o u n t n earb y G reet
tor e n te rta in in g Only 111.000
W IL L B U I L D T O 1 U IT I Y O U R
LO T O R O U R 1 I E X C L U S I V E
A O E N T F O R WI NSONO
DEV C O R F . A C EN TRA L
F L O R ID A L E A D E R I M O R E
HOME F O R L E S S M O N EY!
C A LL TO D A Y)
t«iw0ft M*es Mt *•*v| tt i %|i'anrt•i it P
KISH REAL ESTATE
Thu iK «(M ur
I I « K i n l and r t i d r lor
y lu r fa m ily It 4 b d rm ., 1
b a lh i, fam ily room, largo
gama room Ownor will a u i i l
in lin a n n n i ItS.OOO
N IW L IS T IN G : J bdrm . }
baths Oob Moors, uroonod
P O O L a ra a
G r a a n h a u ta
L a v tlf COf(Of M with large
oab tr eot U t N 4
Newly rodocoratod
and reNfbrilsedi I bdrm 1
Story Won't last at Ml.SOt
CONDO
O PEN SUN DAYS t P M H tP M
(305) 331-0041
41 IW tlth lit e r !
Seniord, F I H 27 I
REALTOR
Le rg g I bdrm
1 b olb b ric k
h«m « In H lghlond P o rk 21)2
tq tt w ith dble co r geroge
p lu t 12X11 p o lio , lorg e lot w
n ice len dw op in g A etu m ob le
I ' i S m ortgege w ith pott/bie
ow n er fin a n c in g
t i l e Ido
222 0 1 4 _____________________________
LO N O W O O D ) tx p m
i be'h
New root Lo w down p e ym e n l
O w n e r lln o n c in g
t e f loo
llr ie t r
CO U 74JR f H ID E R E A L T Y
R I R re k tr
111 2111
S WI M T F N N I )
N eel 1 B d rm 2 B e 'h hom e with
w elled tw c u rity
N ice yard
c e rp e 't e ir . peddle le n t 2
g a ra g e * e lu b h o u te o v e rm e d
pool end to n m t c o u n t
CALL BART
estate
111 2020
V e lu t ie County
" Unique I t The W ard "
F lu e m in u te * tiw m le n to rd pr
0 * ' tone T h lt b e au tifu l T l *
old. cu tto m hom e on oyer on*
eertf ot wooded len d
You
won ' b e lie v e Ihe e a tre t I he I
go w ith I h it 1 b d rm . tm m e ru
jete b ee u ty O w n e rt e re very
m o tive led U 0 100 C e ll M ery
B u rk h e rt. R e * Ite r/ A tte c le le
The W a ll S tre e t Ce 111 1001
A lte r hr t . m l e t !
1204 S C h e t* A re Open Mo> u
on Son 1 b d rm . I
be' h
U t ilit y rm
4 w o 'k t h o p .
fe n c e d b e c k y a r d . C e n l
heel 'a ir , lo lly carp e te d M ey
h e lp lm e n c e 1211412
IN V E S T M E N T
1 u n it ! In S
S e n lo rd O n ly i l l gtM L f
down pr rp fin a n c e O w ner
w illa t e 't t
1 LO TI
each
IN
D ELTO N A
14 000
4 B O R M C O U N T R Y H O M E IN
O S T E E N w ith 1 H e a p in g
ce tu n t U ! « ®
149—Commercial
Properly / Sale
B y Ow ner 2111 kq It d w ellin g 20
K INI tt lot Wet< Airport
B ir d
S an to rd Zoned GC 1
Suitab le lo r p ro teetio n ei e lh ce
to n v e r t 'on
P r in c ip le ! only
1)2 0100_________ __________
CO M M E R C I A L S P E C I A L I S T
LA KE M A R V R EA LTT
BO R B A L L .J R
1111144
S A N F O R D 41 x rod tam ed lot
W e lld t e p t ic GcxxJ T e rm !
W allace C r e tt R e i l l y , Inc
R EA LTO R
1114111
151 — Investment
Properly / Sale
C A S S E L B E R R Y I a c re toned
P R I M l WO W M alic re w tk i
REALTOR.............. m n u
N EW S M Y R N A BEA C N
L IS T W IT H U S '
1 Bdrm
E le ct Haute F a r Sale
M il E l Portal Sen lord C all
m w *
cold*
c o rn e l*
t9 i«vition OrigimAl p^n* ov»e
MOO b* «rK «
IJ 44 Cd%h
or
ovff (Mijrmofitt of 111
month NO WON I V DOWN
Still in s*«-rr«nty
Home
IriA l, no
oblige lion C a ll
B IO Y A B D S A L f • \Ae»er d %
till©?, » dr*«Per ^ f# n (h P ro
v#n d 't iw f Kenmor • d v h
w it N r . Queen iite oeli bed
94-th |
m'wchi m orAl 7307 %
f’ t i i n g e u m « l«
M l w e«kt old
good notuf»d
A ib ng |B O
B « 4 u fitu l
colored Coif
n s H o t After APM tor more
m for m otion
hu%b*nd Allergic SITS
303 — Livestock and
Poultry
B a k in Far Sale
Pig* i n geatt, min burret
W ilce late*. Hwy MW 111 4122
if A lT O R I
........ O p a u l t o f t !
153— Acreage
Lots/ Sal*
H paved rd frontage,
155—Condominiums
Co-Op / Sale
Twg B d rm 7 b ATM N EW A P
P L IA N C E i
W A S H /D H TER
IN C L U O E D
pool w re e n e d
porch 212 OW W ill to n tlder
le e ta option C a ll M I I I M or
>222212
L au taI
10 3PM C a ll 77) j m
E a c t r c l t o B ik e ho ukA ho ld
item* and tot* of m iic e lia
neov* 173 E F lo y d A*e . ta k e
M ary Sat B S u n . M o a
G a r #9 # Sal# A la n Set A M an i
B>kt lot* of m i*c 74) L iv e
O ak Bi vd
H id d e n L a k «
v i l l a * M ay 7 i. S a t . i day
only | 00 AM ) P M _
G a ra g e Sale Satu rd ay only t )
P M B aby clothe* toy* and
m o re See a l HO F o r r t i t D r
Moving Sale
iFurhltura. curtain* pfu* odd* A
and* 1)1 m
___________
M oving S a l*
S e l only. 2 1 P M
____ 201 Scotf A re
Multi le m ily
y e rd ta le
Some
fu rn ltu te Selur dev only >*02
C o u n try Club Rd
S o n o ra
111 O d h a m D r i v e
A tto rle d itom t, c lo lh e t d lt
h a t .e lc 2 1 P M F r l 4 S a t
Set 2 » AM to 4 I’ M L o tt ot
c lo th in g
to m e c h ild r e n t
m o t t ly o d u lt t
H e u t e h o ld
if fm t
2142 P e 'm e lto A v e
S an ford
_______
S m e iit L ik e Honev Sf/ngt L ik e
A Bee* It you want to tee *
y e rd ta>e come tee m e ' C Ider
S p rin g ! M obile Hom e P a r k
H w y 4)2 ne«t to C a rria g e
Cove Set 4 Sun , 12 to 1
Y e rd Sete 2202 C o u ntry Clu b
R d e l A irp o rt B ir d b i l l
0 ‘d Iron bed eld phonograph
ca b in e t, Ledtet t t I ] c lo lh e t
to t* e l m ite
It e m t
F re e
k ittont TT) i t r j
Y A R D S A L E ! C a r p e t t , w in
d o w v tp re k d e r, end m en y
m o re Ito m t S e tu rd e y 2 1 P M
114 L a rk Wood D r
ir t : C M fV Y MONTE C A R L O
L o a d e d , n HO C a ll ) ) *
44*0 between tA M to SYtoA _
U Pick P t s F ie ld N e * field*
p>ct*v* tjleckeye A purple
hull: All top 'Qualify p i n On
J*Arete Rd off Airport B u d
Opening Sa I M a» )S 377 1700
of m
MQ)
A N Y J U N K CA RS A T R U C K S
Bought Frem 111 2M B mare
C a ll 112 1414 ...................... 1) 1 4 1 )1
C h e v o r la t G a p r lc a
E tctH e n l coAdltton 7) 000 m l
MS 4 I J 2 or
T O P Dol tor P a Id Tor Junk A
Used car t buck t L heavy
equipment 12 ) seeo
14400
Phone
>22 02)1
W E PA Y TOP DOL LA B FOB
JU N K C A R 1 AND TRUCKS
C B 1 A U TO P A R T I 12 ) 4 S4 S
11 D efiun >10 Tinted window*
air Well maintained 12 400 or
beat otter » t 104 204)________
345—Miscellaneous
12 M ercury Zephyr GS Settling
etteto Lik e new <end It 000
Diam ond Xing Free form ttyle
D iam ond It appro, <0 p i t .
Rubiet appro, X) p it 1*K
yellow goto 1)00 o' bet) otle>
W ill contlder trade C a ll 121
0424 any lim a________________
mi 2* 400 u t sees
335—Trucks/
Buses/ Vans
I t n G M C ) 4 to* VAn Thr*«
tp 9 Ad oet*di motpf A 4 V C a ll
W MU
S piece Cherry B drm o u llil
Good condition Atkm g 1 SS0
C an >2J 2* 1) e lle r» P M
Jim Ltasli9s
B lu e B o o k C a r s
333—Miscellaneous
Baf’miM PI Ant SaiI« corner of
E a i * 7 Jrd Sf A PAlm tffo (101
E ))rd Sf > Saturday 7 Sth
bAginniftg At I AM
Hof Tv*
CompiotA, f tt *AAf* A
I'M O JA tV Y I______________________
SAttlhfo TV S y it« m i
CompiAto All you n#od 100%
fin*FH»fsg No monfy down
*' m OOUntvAfis «i ‘ '44
Boodtn dikplAy 173 , «9#ttrf#ll
f At k DO Clothing r#ck 133
J 7 J f 471
___ ____________
S trin g Central Flroida Ortr 30 Years
21 M A Y C A S H P R I C E B U S T E R S
70 FORD TORINO
1 DR
74 MAVERICK
t M . 4UT0
5100 m u a CAMPER TOP
II* M eylelr Circle
JO ir> SriApfNK Com #l | H P
riding m A **f
Sa a f * H o »o
111itr. power f«9 d r«v
l HP
Bo fh •> c o ll on I c o n d itio n
J 17 4<u;
4 piece bdf m Ml J nneetiit lop
*AbiA* IAd i* l golf club*. Jon
bOAl1. 4 H P motor book cam *
•tc l » t o l 2 « 177 IQ7t_______
71 BUICK
1 D4
AUTO
74 PLYMOUTH OUSTER
-slu t r
74 CHEVY MONTE
CARLO
73 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL
331-Cars
I OR
72 CHEVY CAPRICE
I I Oal tun 2121
Frethly
pAinted Air stereo Im m iru
l*fe c e n d ih o n 1 3 .4 0 0 ' l l
Ch#vy Neve, poseer tteermg
posee' bfAket A/C. IA *3 177
too After 3PM
4 DR
77 MUSTANG FASTBACK
A C. AUTO
* DAYTONA AUTO ★
* AUCTION *
73 DODGE P0 LARE
4 OR R/C. SH4IF
74 MAVERICK
H w y tl .............Dayton# Beech
e e e e a Held* • • > • • •
i dr. wro sjmif
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
Every Wed N ile el 7 to PM
78 DODGE COLT
* Where Anybody a
* Can Buy or Salll *
4 STUD, US SAYll
For m o re d e la llt
I *>4 )1 1 4 1 1 1___ ______
UvBar y Auto 4 htonnv S a lt!
A c r t t i the rlye r, top at bill
11* Hwy 12 2) D ebar y **1 4 )**
830-
77 D0 DCE MONACO
*144
*299
73 DATSUN PICK UP
*450
73 CHEVY MALIBU
78 AMC GREMLIN
*595
I OR.. d C . WTO
*699
4 DR . d C . WTO
C all
*1095
I C TL
77 CHEVY MALIBU
*1195
76 BUICK CENTURY
*699
Z DR. d C V I 000 M lltS
80 DATSUN
*699
80 PLY. VOLARE
•1 9 9 5
4 b«. dC
79 CHRY. NEWPORT
*999
4 DR.
82 AMC CONCORD
*999
4 DR
DL lOAOtO
HWY. 17 92
SANFORD
*1195
•1 9 9 5
RUTS. 51.000 M ills
*850
'
*1095
Z D R . M 4C m i l s
*595
•2 4 5 0
•5 2 9 5
321-0741
219—Wanted lo Buy
L & E AUCTION
Baby Bedt. Stroller!. Clolhet.
P le y p e n t. E tc P a p e rb a ck
W E E K -E N D S P E C IA L S
1875
375
*525
*2825
*650
*2925
CHEAPER
*3350
*875
CHUMBLEY’S
Beekt l l )
111 0124
Paying CA SH tor
A lu m in u m ,C a n t Copper.
B re tt le a d Newtpaper
G la t t Gold. Silver
Kokomo Tool. H I W i*t
1 1 00 Sel a 1 11) now
323-6593
315—Boats and
Accessories
IT BASS BOAT 44 H P M ercury
w ith t l a in l e t t tlee t prop
E l e c t r i c tro llin g m otor,
eutam elic bilge pump II thing
le e tt lore and a ll New g*i«a
n iie d trailer with tpare wheel
a - 2 lire t l* 2t C all 12) l « J
' l l Bonlto T n Hull I b e rg H n
w' IS H P E vlnru de Runt
greet Corn*! eri bailor MW
2 )2 2
N eedC ribt Pleypent Baby
f u r n itu r e , c lo th in g
G oo d
P rlc o t A tier 2 P M
1)1 1)41
Second Image
neudttotlum e
jewelry 22 ) 2421
331 —Good Things
to Eat
U P ick Straw bernek M l lb
Seaton ending June ) Open 2
am C a ll >711241
QUALITY USED CARS!
A A A I
P /V l* e Rea M MTS 0 *
4m miu uaino R«tM n
1979 CHRYSLER CORDOBA
J OR. A C . U R IO O r I t t X U J I T (MOtTIOR
M M TS M M M M U UMITtO MUEARTT
1980 FORD THUNDERBIRD
t o r court, a c ro M U s t k h r c
*2475
*2475
*3950
1? Month, 12,000 Mile limited We'iMt)
1980 AMC EAGLE 4x4
lTinOR MUM til C0B0OEMI0
N MTS 0B 4JM HU UWTU MREARTY
1980 CITATION
I TO O B O It I IO N LI 4 . f DR
n Din OR MM UHITU MIU«fT
1979 FORD LTD
l DR. ME. WTO, lilt RtR
a MTS OR 4ME HU UHftlO R4REARIY
80 VW RABBIT
$
FIX-ITUP SPECIAL
REAL NICE CAR
73 IMPALA
80 CIVIC 1300
RUNS DECENT
ONLY 48,000 MILES
74 CHEVY NOVA
81 CHEVETTE
LOOKS, RUNS GOOD
GREAT ECONOMY
79 HONDA CIVIC
76 FORD 4x4
SUPER GRADUATION
NEEDS VERT LITTLE WORK
G in
83 HONDA
MOTORCYCLE
80 DELTA 88
80 SUBURU
BEST BUY ON LOT
C h N Y SLK N -
LOADED BEAUTY
*1725
81 DODGE RAM
TRUCK
$ Q Q 7 Is
SUPER CLEAN PICKUP
82 HONDA CIVIC
36,000 MILES!!
322 1835
SsE
*1 *7 #
*4225
7/ L / U
r
n Q D H D
FLYM O U TH — V O LK 2 W4 G EN
s«w tie Fee
2wt 62*6483
*3725
$1CCQ
A REAL STEAL!!
*3950
*2975
*2475
JIM C H U M B L E Y
4 N eutoe Nerthel Hwy 444 en Hwy 12 14
Open Haw Frt 4 * *44 4 Pet Bee » 4 1 4 t o
$
A a
1977 PLYMOUTH V0LARE
l M court i t. t/t.
71 PLYMOUTH
FURY
DEAL WITH A GOOD CHUM
F a m ilie t.
MM Nwg I I 21 ...........
to Steel a Key
I bdrm . ) bam SpM
Ml 2424 . Scat T h «rt
*999
WTO. H C , CAP COVtR
ALL OUR C A R S H A VE A 9 0 DAY
4 0 0 0 M IL K
L IM IT E D D R IV E T R A IN W A R R A N T Y .
li/fts l Nro i lhdd Nofilt
Home Ooalti ia Uus D ili
•9 9 9
t D l . 4UTC
FO R EST AT E
H OM E O F D E T R O IT II
F a r S a lt
Beef O ner Mamie
Home 122) S k ,n n e Wtir. I
bdrm t'y bam Written pro
petal m utt be reooved by I
PM
F r i d a y , d M o / l l by
F lo r id a P a w a r and L if h l
Company c - a O P W elkin
Pure hating D e v ' P O Bae
022 )0 0 M ia m i F I 1)102
331-Good Things
to Eat
343—Junk Cars
A rm tap tm entt
74 V ega G* Wagon body very
good, engine runt Atkmg 1200
o rb e tlo H e r C a ll M l 0411
112 Mayfair Circle
C o m m t r c ls l or R e tld e n tla l
Auction! 4 A ppraitalt C all
D eil l Auction IT) 14)2
.
By Owner ) Bdrm with
yard 2)400 end ettum e ml
qua!
1 2 4 2 2 b a la n c e
2)11 U .’month 271 422 )_______
22 Ford Station Wagon Apt 401
2400 G e o rg ia Ave G oogle
1*24 VW Bug- E vce lla n l candl
or bet! otter ) ] ) t a ll
X E G T T Top
B ucke t! I l l A ir tx e iie n t
condition U 2 S0 C a ll TO 41)2
1*22 Chevvtto air. new brake*
gcxxl lire* Atkm g 1141 ) Call
»* l 4212 m o rn in g ! or tile r
5 PM
Cam per Tap
Metal. I ’ t k 4 • 2 " . 22 S
After 2 PM 442 4420
5100 TIUCK CAMPER TOP
313—Auctions
M M TS OR 4 M B U U IM IT tS M I U R H
157—Mobil#
Homes / Sale
And
p lu l
A *e Behind PeppwB J a y "i F r l
I VAt only___________________
E v e ry fM h g mw*t go* Stove
desk bdrm t#t cpring* m #1
tre ttA i tettlei fAmpt. c#r
tftr e o co rnices p ictu re*
m ite
T a M S a n fo rd A **
N o rth to flo iA lia to n o t
P iio m A Fridey end Saturday
M l lkjf 4 fl# f oe mgM
Yovjoq |ut» %»Arfino »o lAr AH
b ird * m u tt go 177 At i t or
w m o _____________________
'built in d ' l w t f i
eft Ac tied And ftibte*
A A A A AA
A C tF R#f.rfffT#nf Mom*
Eacvlt#n« Income
O T H E R M O M I 1 . L O T I.
A C R E A G E . IN V E S T M E N T
PRO PERTY
4421
f t 1'
>21 m i
1 bdrm
I bath
F en ced y a rd F l a ro a m E a c
cond 241W0
R EA LTO R m
C A
317—Garage Sales
500 Sjnlotd An
lA N F O R D
C A L L A N Y T IM E
111 111 E Itt ST________ 111 14)1
Bid Credit?
RoCirdit?
WE FINANCE
NATIONAL ALTT0 SALES
1170 S. Stnford 331 4075
1»»1 Magmun
Friday Nights__7 PM
hematite I no mob. let) >2)4040
ST e m p e r
WILSON MAIER FURNITURE
P#f%»An %ifr*f Chine hillA c AI t
m o n th * old mAle p ed ig rto ,
b o u t e b r o h « n . m u t t t o ll
Opt
on lord N e t 1 bedroom home
w ith liv in g room , dining room
paneled le m ily room la u n d ry
room , w orkthop C a ll tor In
tor m elton 111 I IM or l i e *SJ2
241 too or but* Otter
a I A ! t o a% •
121^2252
U te d W e th e rt P e rtt 4 S e rv le t
tor K e w m e rv t
111 242)
M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S
bos m . m i n t
O ltM N. F l« W IM u______
C ic k illilt
W M tv t flrty
22000 Own 2341 mo 1 octet 1)0
Nall Stint U ----- 321 5005
Reconditioned Aapbencet
bum M l W ARRANTY
BARN ETTS
CASSELBERRY
E3B 2H ) ...............................M B SOM
R E F R IO E R A T O R
T a p p en tide by tide | l »
M l 0 2 11
_____________
r R E N T TO O W N e
Color T V t . ttereot wevt-en
d rye rt retrlgerotor. Ireotert
turn Ilure, video ret or deft
Special l it week t rgnl 1100
Alternative T V 4 4 ppi Renteli
2 e yrv t Shagging Center
111 M22
S t a c k a b le W t t h e r / D r y e r .
Fren ch Pro vincial dming tat
•eacher t doth 111 1)21 or
341 —Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
1*11
lion Sun root new Interior
and " re t h ik in g l i d o Cell
12) eatSov >22 2471
142) LlncoinTow n C o ' loaded
Velour In to n o r, E ic tlto e n t
Condition 1 ) n o 12) I I I ! ___
Friday, May J«. I W - I M
331-Cars
lis t French Ave
_ 111 t ilt
2*22 D attun P ic k up, I wrecked)
tor p a rt! or pH call John eve
4 W! e nd ! 01 » > U t
1124 Lincoln Contmonlol Town
Coupe Good condition 21)00
O to la rg e e a r ly A m e rican to la
Good condition 2 0 1 C e ll M l
4102 any tim e otter 1 PM
p o
1141 P A R K A V E Sontoed
M l Lb M e ry BIvU Lk M ery
r- fi
F re a ta r
U p rig h t, 12 C u l t
E ice lto n t condition 1210 or
hett otter M 2 sett
_____
A b ility Kanrsait
fHOHt 323141)
le n to rd Reduced Ow ner tra m
tarre d 1 bdrm , I b ath w ith
ebeve greund peel La te et
tre a t 241.2B2
WE FINANCE
A p p iln c a t F a r S a lt a ll I n
eacettont condition 4 tolly
guaranteed .. , ................ I l l 4124
Fo r ta le Stove, detk bdrm tot
t p n n g t an d m a lt r e t t e t
)ablev lamp* C all P S V t l
F o r Sale A t it. See't i* cubic
I F t trott trg* re h igor a tor with
■ ce m aker Atklng 210 C all
199—Pets & Supplies
For guobly crallmanthip end
compelillve prices lei u* price
A pel lancet F a r Set* Bettered
by A ccurate Appliance Re
p a ir I H 4222 <N> Lam ent 11
M
322-2420
t a a iiM it i
Lovely ) Bdrm 2 be'h with
greet room fireplace eot In
h lt c h o n , d in in g ro o m .
ueoutiM wooded »ot tr* too
122 W 12th St.................... M l )*)]
C O LO R T E L E V ISIO N
C A LL A N Y TIM E
•aachiRda H u f f y ,
NEW HOME
DISCOUNT
AUTO
SA LES
27TN SHEET njINITUIE
183—Television /
Radio / Stereo
It you s re lu ckin g tor e tu c
c e t ilu i c t r e e r m R e e l E tlo le ,
llr m lr o m R e etty I t looking
tor you
Co lt Le e A lb rig h t
lodoy et 111 1410 E v e n in g !
I l l 101]
R EA LTO R
■;____ it
tim#
Ford FAtflAhA «A 4 dr A Cyt .
Air *hock*. mAg* mAhy
pArt* J77 410a ? t p t PM
m e a n ____________________________
N IC E L I T T L E H O U S E
i both hom e G re e t
ite rtm g e ll
E o t in
peddle le n t , u tility
141.100
r e a l
M 44H W V I f 22
ID Y U W IL D I
Sdufoids Salts Leader
0 G E N E V A O S C E O L A RO 0
ZO N E D F O R M O R IL E S I
2 A c re C o u ntry t ra c t !.
W ell Ire e d e n pored Rtf
10 \ ttown 10 Y r l ot I I M
F r e m 110.104!
m i t t **t
■ tM to
\\ r u n t ir n iK i
E l Cam mo 1*72 or ipgt tor te e
by owner C a ll M l I See any
N 0N -S M 0W N &
111—Appliances
/ Furniture
L tc Root E it e t e I n t o
204* Sentord A r t
Herald. Sanlord. FI.
331-Cars
tyrt-oi'. 'jfeu
down inTrte
Lake Monroe nee' 1/ 4 1 acre
w 2 0 tr*et-cenei ♦ bam . brlcb
4 txtrm 7 bath pel 002 i n 0210
111 TOU RUO
Eve n in g
K IT *N' C A R L Y L E ‘ by Larry Wrighl
S t 1 9 O r l a n d # D r t v * ( t t w y . 1 7 *1 1 )
S * n f « r t • P M . i 3 1 *1 i t O — 3 2 9 * # 1 0 0
H m u s B A w i.-rH . M t l a t M k t u n . 1 1 *
%
%
i
»*
*
i
b l
�H » - « * xiH>g HarsM. tsrHsed, FI.
T e rry , P e rin ch ie f To C a ll It Q u its
Friday, Msy 14, IfW
Commissioners Are Tired Of Doing Business At Late Hours
W ORLD
IN BRIEF
Foiled U.S. Embassy Bomber
Promised $500,000 By Libyan
CAIRO. Egypt (UPII - A Libyan agent
Syrian-based PaleallnUn guenllla group »500 OOO to bomb
the U.S. Embassy before Egyptian authorltlea foiled the
plot, sources close to the government said
The aourrea said Thursday the would be bomber waa
from a group headed by Sabry Al Banna. alao known a*
Abu Nldal. who broke away In 1973 from Al Fatah, the
largest faction of the Palestine Liberation Organization.
HI. group has been held responsible for a aeries of
attacks on moderate PLO officials, and the PLO has
s e n t e n c e d A l - B a n n a to die I n absentia.
. . .
The Egyptian Interior Ministry announced Thursday It
had uncovered a plot to bomb an embassy In Cairo and had
seized a suspect belonging to a Syrian based terrorist
^ The ministry said Its forres had been In complete
control1 of the situation but threw up a security cordon
around the embassy Wednesday afternoon In case the
terrortata had a backup plan.
The statement did not Identify the target of the attack,
but sources said It was the U.S. Embassy.
Refugee Camps A Battleground
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPII - Shiite Moslem militiamen
battled Palestinians defending three refugee camps today
for the fifth straight day In fighting that has killed at least
180 people, police and witness reports said
Amal. the largest of Lebanon's Moslem militias, launched
several attacks at dawn against the sprawling DourJ
Barajneh refugee settlement northeast of Beirut airport,
closed after Thursday's heavy shelling wounded two
people.
Police and witnesses also reported heavy clashes Inside
the nearhy Sabra and Shatlla camps, which Amul militias
have partially Infiltrated after five days of combat.
Hundreds of PalestlnlaNs were massacred by Christian
militiamen In the camps In 1982
The new fighting raged despite an attempted cease fire
mediated by Syrian Vice President Abdel Halim Khaddam
In Damascus late Thursday during a meeting with Amal
and Syrian-backed Palestinian guerrilla representatives
Each side blamed the other for the plan's failure.
There has been no accurate count of dead and wounded
since the fighting began Sunday night as rescue workers
have been unable to reach many parts of the settlements.
By Richard Truett
Herald Staff Writer
Two more Lake Mary city
com m issioners, bleary-eyed
from late night board meetings,
have called It quits.
Lon g-tim e com m ission ers
Harry TerTy and Burt Perinchief
have pulled their hats out of the
ring and say they won't not run
again In September. Last Friday,
Colin Keogh announced he
would not seek another term.
All three commissioners cited
the same reason for their de
cision: they are tired of long
meetings which drag on past
midnight.
"I've got better things to do
with my time than sit around
until II or 12 at night." Perin
chief said. An Instructor at
Seminole Community College.
Perinchief said he had other
professional commitments to
attend to.
Perinchief has served since
1976. except for two years that
he sat out. He joined the board
as an appointed replacement for
commissioner Gene McDonald
who moved to Georgia.
Terry, who served on Lake
Mary's first commission when
the city was Incorporated In
1973. said. "A t my age It's
getting too rough. At this stage
in my life I want to have enough
time to go where I want.’ *
Anti-American Protest Goes On
SEOUL. South Korea IUPI) — U.S. officials negotiated
today with more than 70 students occupying the U.S.
Information Agency building to protest American support
for the government. The students threatened mass suicide
If police tried to oust them.
U.S. Embassy press attache David Fitzgerald said
officials were meeting with the students tn u fourth round
of tHlka tn try to settle the siege, which began Thursday.
The students, who have Identified themselves as
members of the anti-government National Students
Alliance, are protesting what they said was U.S. support for
tHe suppression of an Insurrection five years ago In the city
of Kwangju In which 191 people were killed.
Members of the alliance have led hundreds of violent
student demonstrations this year, government sources
said.
The protest was one of the worst anti-American
outbursts on record In South Korea, where 40.000 U.S.
soldiers are stationed to protect the country from
communist North Korea.
...C h ie f
Continued from page IA
police departments and a former
W hite House secret service
agent.
The most recent applicants
and their backgrounds are
• Ronnie Avery. 45. of Winter
Park.
fo r the p**t >0 yaar* A w , Sat baan varim
•ha Wlntar Park Pobc* D tju ttm w t. at a
criminal i M i i i j t W and at a commumca
tiont. racordt and adm lnltlrallva olticar
Bator* that ti* . I t with th* Barn (N C )
P ollct Dapartmant. ttartlng at a patrolman
and moving up to watch command*, and than
ta rv lca d l.ltio n command*. Ha hat a
bachalor 'tdagr** In criminal |u ttk*
• Jim
Tavares.
• Nicholas Branco. 42. of
Yorktown Heights. N.Y.
From tats to If t i. Branco tarvad on th*
Vonkart IN V I Pollc* Dapartmant at a
targaant on Iha drug unit, a homicld*
datacllva and with tha rotbary unit H* hat a
bachalor’tdagraa In criminal luttica
• R. Lee Cartwright. 47. of
Tallahassee.
C a rtw rig h t It ch lat in v a ttlg a to r lo r th*
» « *!• D e p artm e n t e l T re n e p e rte tio n . • pee*
t e e He Km
Nil H e lo ts that b«
chtel of the DOT % Butoou of We»ghtt for a
yo#r He hot elto worted for the »u*#
Depertment of Leer Enforcement at on
in«pe<tor. n>e<iei egent end ettUtenf to the
executive director of the deportment He
nerved there four yeert From itet to 1?JI he
ere* chief of the Now Port Richey Police
Deportment He net en inveetigetor wlVfc the
Pinellet/Petco office of the ttete ettorney for
one yeer end e petoimen on F tor Hie Sfete
Univortlty % police force for three yeert He
hot e bee he tor t tn criminology
Continued from page 1A
4 Lig h t
F la P ro g ro tt
Fre e d o m S a vln g t
M CA
H ug h** Cuppiy
M o rrlao n ’l
N C R C o rp
P la t t a y
S co tty *
S o u th aatl B a n t
.......
Sun B a n k !
UN
>«H
IF N
JFF*
IIS
unchanged
Ilk *! ■
U S
S IS
l* N
U S
S t StW
SI unchanged
U S
la * *
XFS
unchanged
U S
U S
expressway authorities remain
separate. I don't want Orange lo
gel with Osceola and have
Seminole expressways coming
under that authority simply
b ecau se they can o u tv o te
...B o a r d
WEATHER
NATIONAL REPORT: Spring
thunderstorms bowled over Ihe
central Plains and across Ihe
South Thursday, pell lug areas
with hall and spawning two
tornadoes that touched down
harmlessly In Iowa and near
Miami. Heavy rains caused local
Hooding and power outages from
east T e x a s Into Ihe low er
Mississippi Valley and In Ihe
central Appalac hian area Brian
Hahn of Ihe National Weather
Service In Des Moines said u
tornado was sighted on the
ground 4 miles west of Laurens
In e x t r e m e n o r t h w e s t
Pocohonlas county In m id
afternoon. “ It was Just a brief
thing." Hahn said. "It appar
ently came down and went back
up and that was It. There was
pea to marble size hall, but
apparently the tornado was a
very b rief th in g .'' Another
tornado was reported down In
Broward County northwest of
Miami. There were no reports of
d a m a g e. A th u n d e rs to rm
dumped hall the size of golfballa
In Frtend. Neb., west of Lincoln.
Elsewhere In Nebraska, pea-size
hall smacked Ihe towns of
Seward and Tekamah. Hall alao
fell In parts of Iowa. Kanaaa.
Montana and Nevada. A house In
Wancheae, N.C.. was damaged
when It was stuck by large tree
u p rooted by stron g th u n
derstorm winds. High winds
felled a tree In Hamilton. Mont.,
which waa also hit by hall and
localized flooding.
AREA FORECAST: Variable
rloudtncaa this Afternoon with
thunderstorms U'-ely. some
'locally heavy. High near 90.
{
Continued from page 1A
developm ent office said he
would advise Duncan how to
come Into total compliance with
the law by getting a permit for a
fence.*
• Continued a hearing on a
com plaint against H. Scott
Goings of Oviedo for placing a
mobile home on his property
without Hoard of Adjustment
approval. County staff sold
Goings had not been notified
nmctally of the violation and
notices mailed lo his Oviedo posl
olflce box had been returned
C h an dler.
DO. of
Chendtor I t ecttng ch ief of the T e v e r e t
P o lice D op e rtm e n t He he» been w ith the
deportm ent tin c e 18*4 He n e t e t e c wrtty
re p re te n te tlv e w ith the Orengo County Con
vent ion C e n te r to r tw o y e e rt C h o nd ier
worked tor the O rle n d o P o lice Deport m en t 7 t
y e e rt. tte rttn g e t e p etro im en In i t i e end
w orkin g h it w oy up to lie u tenon 1 of c r im in a l
in ve t tige tio n t when he left In lfW He w e t
e ito on In tern e t e f f e ir t m tpector end e
budget o ffic e r H e h o t e be<hetor i d egree in
police e d m in ittre tio n
...R o a d s
STOCKS
rh a ta guofafiona p ro vid a d by m a m b o rt of
th* N ational A tao clo tio n o l Sac ur m a t P e e le r*
o r* ra p ra a a n ia ilv a Inter dealer p r k a t a t of
m id m o rn in g le d a y
In ta r d a a la r m a r k a ft
Chang* throughout the d ay P r lc o t do not
IntluOS re te ll m a rk *** m arkd o w n
Bid A tb
A tlan tic B an k
UN
unchanged
A m e rican P ie n a a r SAL
ri
B arn e tt B a n k
M SN
IF 'a
Florid* Pow er
Terry. 77. said he Is tired of
the com m ission 's m eetings
which sometimes last untti 1
am .
The exodus of the three board
members will make Commis
sioner Russ Megonegal the se
nior member of the commission.
Megonegal. who has served three
years. Is not up for reelectlon
this year.
With three of the five com
mission seats up for grabs.
Commissioner Paul Trrmel said
the upcoming election will be
important. "It's going to be a
critical election. The city will
need to find someone who can
serve it well." he said.
As for the long meetings.
Tremel said they are bothersome
but added. "What arc you sup
posed to do. not conduct busi
ness?”
Keogh said the commissioner's
job requires about 30 to 40
hours a week and since he
couldn't give the city that much
time It wasn't fair to the city for
him to run for reelectlon.
Arthur "B uzz" Petsos. a deli
catessen owner. Is expected to
announce today that he will run
for Terry's seat. A member of the
city's Planning and Zoning
Commission. Petsos said he
would keep Lake Mary's growth
In check. He also said he would
Wind southwest 10 mph. Rain
chance 60 percent. Tonight and
Saturday variable cloudiness
and a little cooler. Chance of
s h o w ers and a few th u n
derstorms. Low mid 60s. High
inld HOs. Wind light northwest.
Rain chance 30 percent tonight
and 40 percent S aturday.
Forecast for remainder of Memo
rial Day weekend partly cloudy
with chance of afternoon thun
derstorms. Lillie temperature
change.
BOATINO FORECAST! St.
Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50
miles — South lo southwest
wind 10 to 15 knots through
tonight becoming variable less
lhan 10 knots except northwest
HILDA A. HON
north part by Saturday. Sea 2 lo
Mrs Hilda A. Hon. 83. of 1002
4 feet. Wind and sea higher In Pioneer Way. Geneva, died
scattered thunderstorms more Wednesday at her residence.
numerous north part thts after Bom June 21. 1901 In Vienna.
noon and aouth part Saturday.
Austria, she moved to Geneva
E X T E N D E D P O R E C A S T i from Cleveland In 1966. She waa
Mostly sunny days through a retired beautician and a
Tuesday except for a chance of member of St. Christopher's
thunderstorms aouth Sunday.
Episcopal Church.
Highs mid to upper 80s. Fair
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e h e r
nights with the lows from the husband. Edward, son. Edward
low 60s north to low 70s south.
J.. Geneva; three grandchildren.
AR E A READINOB (9 a.m.):
All Faiths Memorial Park.
temperature: 76: overnight low: Casselberry. Is In charge of
68: T h u rs d a y 's h igh : 90; arrangements
barometric press ore: 29.97; rela
V A 8 IL IK I V. KILLENBEC
tive hum idity: 93 percent;
Mrs. Vasllikl V. Klllenbec. 50.
winds: southwest at 13 mph;
rain: 1.15 Inch: sunrise: 6:30 of 203 Lochmond Drive. Fern
a.m.. sunset 8:14 p.m.
S A T U R D A Y TIDES;
Flow ers For All Occasions
Daytona Beach: highs. 12:45
а.
m.. — p.m.: Iowa. 8:30 a.m..
6:25 p.m.; F o rt Canaeorali
highs. 12:37 a.m.. — p.m.: lows.
б.
21 a.m.. 6:16 p.m.; Bay port:
s r .ts .".
highs. 6.26 a.m.. 4:40 p.m.:
Iowa. 11:23 a.m.. —.
• MclColman. 47. of Orlando
C o lm e n h o t op erated h it own p riv a te
in ve stig atio n end p olyg rap h te r v ic e t»nce
I t i t B e fo re th at he w e t th e riff of O ran g e
County for 10 y e e r t Betw een It e t end ! ? J I he
w e t ch ie f of the W in ter P e rk P o lice De
p erfm e n t end p rio r to that w e t e p atro lm e n
end lie u te n an t w ith the St P tte rtb u rg P o lic e
D ep artm e n t lo r 10 y e e rt He h a t en e tt o o e t e
in e r t t d eg ree In c r im in a l |u ttlc e but no
b ach elor t d egree
Burt Perin ch ief
Harry Terry
try to keep the proposed trans commissioners, must do so be
portation beltway out of Lake tween July 2 and July 26.
according to City Clerk Carol
Mary.
As for the late-night meetings Edwards.
To qualify, one must be a
that soured the other commis
sioners. Petsos said bundling resident of Lake Mary, a rcgls
some city business during tered voter, and pay a $25 lee.
daytim e workshop sessions Candidates must then open a
campaign account and turn tn
would bring some relief.
Those who wish to run for treasury reports on a weekly
seats I. 3. and 5. vacated bv the basis for public Inspection.
F o r r a t t I t t a c u r t t y d lr a c t o r of of a
H ollyw ood land co m p an y B a 'w a a n I f f ! • ) h *
w a t public t a la 'y d ra c 'o r of m t Soutti B ay
P o lico D # p artm *n t and b a k x * that w a i ch iaf
of tn * Coconut C ro ak P o l k * D ap artm an t tor
th .a * y a a r* F ro m l*FF to 1*00 h * w a t d u a l ot
tna M iataati C a rd a n * P o n c a D ap artm an t and
w a t In vatttg alo r w ltn th * D a d * County School
B o ard Iro m 1*f0 TI Ho ta rv a d w a« on tha
M ia m i P o lk a O a p a rtm a n i * p o lk a lo*k tore*
fro m tta J to ItFO and w a i a c rlm a tcana
in va ttlg ato r tor two y a a r * w ith th* A lkan
I S C I P o lk a D a p a rtm a n t M* h a* a m a tta r »
d a g r** in hum an ra to u rc a * and a b at h * lor *
d agraa in public a d m ln ittra h o n and c rim in a l
luttka
• Joel Gross. 39. of I’ompton
Plains. N.J.
G ro t* ha* baan a t a la 'y m an ag ar tor a Now
le tte r com pany tin e * I * * I B a 'o r* that ha
w a t a ta 'a ty m an ag ar for a tru c kin g firm tor
on* ya a r and p rio r to th at a d a 'a c l l .* w ith th*
Lin c o ln P a r k IN J I P o l k * D ap artm an t M*
h a* a b a th * t o r * d ag raa b ut did not Indlcoto
th * f laid of ttudy
R a ttig it a co m m a n d *' of th * tp a d a i
In y a tlig a tio n * unit ot th * W ln tar P a c k P o lk *
D a p a rtm a n t w h ar* h# h a* w e rk ad tin e a l*F0
M* h a t a 'to baan a c r im in a l In va ttlg a to r
a t t lt t a n t th ltt tu p a ry ito r and op arah on t
d iv itio n targ aant H * h a * a b a c h e lo r t in
c r im in a l lu t h c t
s Donald Willey, no age listed,
of Miami
W illa y h a* bnan a p o lk * p lan n a r w ith th*
M a tro D a d * P o lk * D a p a rtm a n t In M ia m i
t in e * l i t )
B ato r* that ha ra n h it own
in y a t lig a tly * contultlng tlrm and w a t *#curi
ty d lra c to r tor • M ia m i B a a ch h o tp ila l F ro m
1 * t) to l* F * ha w a t w ith th * U S C u tlo m *
S a r v k a a t a tp *< l*l ag an l and a t * i* la n t to tha
ra g io n a l co m m lt»lon ar W illa y w a t a lio a
U S S a c ra l S a r v k a ag an l a ttig n a d to th*
W h ila H o yt* a t w all a t othar a a t l co a t'
c ilia * H * h a t a bat ha i or t ot law d agraa and
a b a th a io r't in a d u ca h o "
• Benjamin Young. 48. of
Inverness.
• Jamra DcCouracy. 5fl. of
Plantation.
• John Lewis. 46. of Cooper
Clly.
D e C o u rte y h o t b een a n e d m ln lt t r e t iv e
planner w ith the B ro w a rd County S h e r if f *
D eportm ent tin c e lf9 4 B efore that he w e t
p olice p la n n e r tor the Hollywood P o lic e
D eportm ent tor four y e e r t Betw een I f 74 end
l t t l he w e t on in stru c to r in polico tcio n co of
Rstos ton T e c h n ic a l College m L u m b e r ken.
N C D e C o u rte y spent the OO* end 'f0%
w orking e v a rie ty of police relate d |o b t.
including d ire c to r of se cu rity tor a m otel
com p o n y, a d ep artm e n t store ch ain end o
h orse r a c in g t r a c k
Me w e t a lto c h ie f
in ve stig a tiv e o ffic e r for the F o rt L e t t e r dote
Office of the State atto rn e y for throe y e e rt
end ch ie f of d e te ctiv e s at the B ro w a rd County
th e riff * o ffic e He h a t a b achelor t d egree in
public a d m in is tra tio n end c rim in a l |u ttic o
Lewtft i t en e te c u ttv e ce p te in w ith the
M e tro Dede P o lice D e p o rtm e n t In M ie m i
L e k e t He h e i been w ith the depertm ent 11
y e e rt . servin g e t t u p t r v lt o r Of if t robbory.
r e p o . d r u g , h o m ic id e e n d o p e r a t io n s
d«visions. He h o t en e ts o c ie te in e r t t degree
m p o lite scie n ce end crim in e ie g y end e
b ach elor t degree In public e d m in ittre tio n
Young 1* chlat ot th * In v a r n a t t P o lk *
D a p a rtm a n t a pot 11ion h * h a t h#ld tin ea 1**1
H a w at p atrolm an w ith th * M a itla n d P o llc *
D ap artm an t tor thro * y a a r* fro m !*• 1 U H *
w a t w ith tha O ran g * County S h a ritt * O *
p a rtm an t tor n ln * y a a r* a co m m and ar of
t a v a t a l dapartm an t*. In clu d in g in ta rn a l at
la ir * , p atro l, c o m m u te a tio n t and ra co rd t
Ha w a t a lto t ia c u f iv * a t v t t a n t to tha t h a rilf
B a to r* m at ha w a t a p a tro lm a n w ith lh a
W m tar P a r k P e l k * D a p * ''m a n I tor IS y o a rt
H a h a t a bachelor * d agraa m c r im in a l
lu t t k a
• Waller McNeil, linage listed,
of Tallahassee.
• James Younger,
llstjrd. of Winter Park
M cN e il h e t been w ith the TeHehetftee
P o lic e D eportm ent sin ce 1H0 se rv in g e t
p atro lm e n field tra in in g s u p e rv iso r. In tern al
e t f e ir t in vestig ato r end w atch com m ander
over the petrol d iv is io n Ho h e t asso ciate t
end bachelor t degrees in c r im in a l lu ttic e
Yo u ng ar h at baan w ith tha W m lar P a rk
F *at*e O a p artm an i tin e * I t Ft) Ha h a t ta rv a d
a t a p atro l com m anoar. tra in in g aargaan i
and co m m and ar at lha tp a c ia l in y a tlig a tio n
u n it
H a w a t a lt o a c tin g c h la t of lh a
A ltam o n ta Spring* P o k e * tor tour m onth* m
IF * ) H * h a* • bar haior i d agraa In c rim in a l
• Charles
Hollywood.
Forrest. 49. of
s Danlrl Hrttlg. 35. of Or
lando.
ual c o u n tie s In loan I be
Seminole." Brantley said.
The bill being considered In uuthorlty money so It could
cludes an appropriation of liegln functioning
While Branllcy Is convinced
$200,000 for start-up money for
the Central Florida transporta legislation will tie upprovrd hr Is
tion authority, Branllcy said. He just as convinced that Ihe Irgls
slid the funding provision will lallon Is "not perlrrl," and will
probably be removed because of probably have to tie amended
fears all of Florida's 67 counties next year as problr ms crop up.
" If we are going lo do anything
may seek similar funding Thai
would leave II up lo Ihe Individ ubnul road problems, we must
unopened.
Miss Jacobson also asked staff
lo attempt to contact Goings
after usual working hours or on
the weekend.
• Declared that Ernest and
Delores Grant of 2029 Airport
Boulevard huve excessive refuse,
rubbish. Junk, weed growth on
their property In violation of the
county's nuisance ordinance and
ordered they come Into compli
...M X
Continued from page 1A
One of those to vote against the proposal
Malcolm Wallop. R-Wyo.. was incensed al Ihr
deal. "It's a non partisan sell out of the rapabllllies of the American people." he said.
"It may aend a clear message to the White
House." said Senate Republican leader Robert
Dole. "I'm not sure what messagr It sends to the
no age
luttka
pass legislation giving the people
Ihr right lo solvr the problem
Tills legislation will give I lie
people the power lo make the
decision." he said
"T h is Issue has been the
toughest one I have had lo deal
with during my years In Ihe
Legislature." Brantley said
ance with county law by June
24 or face a fine of $25 per day
thereafter If the violation con
tinues.
—Donna Estes
Soviet Unton."
The Senate still has much work left on Ihe
dcfenac authorization bill — which sets certain
spending levels for Ihe Pentagon. A laler
appropriations bill provides (lie money for
programs.
The chamber will lie unable lo llnlsh action on
I hr bill before Its reeetks and Is expected to deal
with Ihe Issues of money levels for Ihe Strategic
Defense Initiative budget levels — known as "Star
Wars" — and SALT 2 compliance when It returns
In June.
AREA DEATHS
(S u lim s
323-1204
I
Park, died Monday at Orlando 4700 Saxon Drive. New Smyrna of arrangements.
Regional Medical Center. Bom Beach, died Thursday at Fish
Aug. 22. 1934 In Greece, she Memorial Hospital. New Smyrna
m oved to Fern Park from Beach. Horn in New Jersey, he Funoral Nolle*
Rochester. N.Y. In 1971. She lived In Sanford for many years
waa a seamstress and a member and moved to New Smyrna four W S L T I R , A ■ U O R N R
r iv a a t d e t a r v ie * * k*r A l u g * " * W a tta r,
of St. John's Orthodox Church.
years ago. He was a member of —G
FO. a t 4F*g t a a n D r lv * . Mata I n y t t a Bates.
Survivors Include two sons. the Sanford Elks Lodge.
arSa StaA T h u rt d a y w ill ba at 1 p m
David and Donald, both of De
Survivors Include his sister. tatw rO ay at t e a S in a i M a m o rtal G a r S ana,
f d g e s e t e r F rtsn A * m a y t a l l F f g m today
lto n a ; a (la u g h e r . L in d a Alva Stevens. Houston.
a* the timer el S a m * A rra n g e m e n t* B y
Ferguson. Orlando; a staler.
Settlr-Wtldrr Funeral Home. S a l t * W Udar F u n e ra l H a m *. Stem S m y rn a
Lutsa Partin. Rochester: brother. New Smyrna Beach, la In charge Bases
Manuel. G re e c e ; two
grandchtlden.
All Faiths Memorial Park.
Casselberry. Is In charge of
arrangements
A. EUOENE W ALTER
Mr. A. Eugene Walter. 70. of
ATCHLEY
SERVICE
OAKLAWN
nJNUAL MOML/CtMIUV
l44Jt M*UsaUr1<B4*
tenet U CmWet Flaw 123-4M
1
LTENDER LOVING,
CARE
831-3101
1 DAY
S E R V IC E
F R E E Estimate
SUfllNOU
SEN A VAC
322-9411
C O * H I* IM Ii
LAM 1 M ANY B IV O
�I 't v n in ^ llc r.ih l
LEISURE
Com ploto W ook’s TV Listings
Sanford. Flondj — Friday. May }«. 1*15
*rS!
■
TV CENSORSHIP
Hour-long CBS special .
traces the diminishing
taboos on the tube, p. 2
N»f*w
— -
t,
Pn m
�I —Evsnlng Htrald. Sanford. FI.
Friday. May 74. IMS
Snakes Alive!
Who Wants A Pet That Won't Play Or Fetch Your Slippers?
By Susan Lodrn
Herald Staff W riter
II you think you could warm up lo a cold-blooded
pel. out- that liait't loo bright mid will basically Ignoreyou except on the occasions when you luaa li a frozen
lal an a anack, it snake may lx- lor you
II a slithering non Imate, one I hat has I lie power lo
make the pliohic lurit and rim and (terrain In fear.
Isn't (pillr your sjiced maybr you might find II easier
to live will) a dlfferml soil of replili Perhaps an
equally imrt sponslve plodding turtle or a liny li/ard
Is more your speed.
In any cam- reptile lanelers say some cun and rlo
make gtxxl pels. Iml not everyone makes a gixxf
lepllle keeper
in tact. Joanne I huger of Ihe Seminole County
Humane Society said the average penmn who has not
eduealeil him or liersell In the |M-ciiUar rare and
Iccdliig of these si airy erlllers will not lx- doing the
animal a favor hy pit knit; It up at a |>el slorr .. or
horn along the roadside. Mrs. 1‘rnger said she can’t
recommend reptiles as |w-|s. not breauxe of any
overriding concern for their owners tail because of
ltie neglect and abuse they often sober al Ihe hands
ol humans and because they often end up dimi|ied
into an environment that Is not al all like their
natural habitat
Some urr even Hushed Into Ihe sewage system and
some snakes have surfaced In Ihe toilet Imwls of
unsuspecting souls who had no intention of sharing
I heir lialhriHiui with a reptile
Several species are also prnlrctrd under ihr law.
Mrs I’rnger said If you do anything more than help to
the other side that lurlle that's Iriidglng across the
roadway Hike taking II home), you may have removed
an endangered aulntal from Its hahital and In some
cases that’s illegal
You may also have made yourself susceptible to
disease. Carl Harden, assistant reptlli k«-c|H-i at tin
Central Florida Zoological Park. Sanfnid -wild turtles
especially the smaller ones, may la- inleeted »uh
sahiionrllu. disease causing bacirrta ili.it can la
passed In liumans and which can cause digestive
problems.
Hut 20 year-old Harden said ih.il hasn't curbed Ills
love of reptiles He captured tils llrsl snake at age 7.
following his brother’s example, but hr no longer
recommends collecting reptiles from Uir wild bemuse
they probably will suffer In captivity.
M o s t turtles, lie said, end up malnourished beeause
i uni men lal totals don't meet their needs. Kcptilrs
also demand a clean environment with a dolly fresh
water supply lor drinking, but even water snakes
should to most cases la- kept dry lo ward off fungus
min linns, tic said Newspapers make an Ideal surface
lor raising aquarium-housed reptiles, because they
in dry. clean and easily changed.
Harden said before laklng on (he responsibility ol a
reptile |h-i the would-be keeper should read and
luusuli a /on nr other authority fur lips on how lo
pio|ierlv care lor the animal, lie cautious that you
think twice, nay. thrlcc. before opening up your homr
in ,i reptile Otherwise you might end up with an
unruly python or Iguana that you just can't hanilh
because reptiles arc relatively Inacilve, they don't
need In lx- exercised and eat less frequently than
more common pets. Harden suld. Even so. they are
See SNAKES, page 5
TV Censorship E a se s:
Frankly, My D ear, Does
Anyone G iv e A D am n?
By Vernon Scott
June Russell's low decolletage
UPI Hollywood Reporter
and hot haystack love-making
HOLLYWOOD |UPII - The with Jack Uciitcl In “ The
nalIon's puritanical legacy has Outlaw ’’
been eroded over the years,
Deborah Kerr and Hurt Lan
thanks in large part lo litera caster scandalized prcxluctton
ture, movies and nnw televi code enforcers In 1953 with
sion.
ihrir torrid beach hive scene In
TV has come so far. In fact, “ From Here T o Eternity
that CHS has programmed an Censors had the temerity to ask
hour-long special tracing the Lancaster to wear a bathrobe
diminishing latMxvs on Ihe tube. over hl» swim suit In the scene
America Censored” will IkDirector O tto Preinlngrr
hosted Tuesday by singer John made history In 1953 using the
D e n v e r , w h o wa s o n c e word "virgin " written on a
censored Ii Iiiim -II
huthraom mirror In “ The Mixin
Hollywood watchdogs have Is b lu e"
kept a sharp eye on Him going
Today, literally anything
Ivick tu Will Hays, a fnrmer go es in m o v ie s , but TV
U.S postmaster general who networks continue lo wield the
was appointed movie czar In censor's blue pencil with such
1022 Hr gave us the produc offices as broadcast standards
tion rode to censor movies.
arid program practice*.
Unseemly language, nudity,
Andrew Soft, who produced
sex. religion, racism, drugs and “ America Censored." says 1 '
social taboos were snipped Is gradually but grudgingly
Iruin scripts and Hntshed Dims lilM-rallzing Us code.
with great zeal Kddlc Murphy
“ When 'I Love Lucy' was
would have been Jailed on lirst on the atr Lucille Ball
oglu
Ix-catne pregnant." Soil said,
A screen kiss was limited to grinning. "She couldn't use the
live seconds. Couples, married word ’pregnant.' but U w**s
or not. could never be- seen 111 a okay to say.Tm going lo have a
double tx-d unless both male baby.’ CHS asked her to take a
and fem ale had one foot hiatus until alter the baby was
touching the Hour Harr breasts Ixxn. Eventually they worked
were stric tly torhldden Nary a her pregnancy into Ihe show.
damn nor hell was allow ed
"Until recently, all thru1
Homosexuality was vrrbulen. networks were tough on lan
not to mention rajs- or scene* linage Now you can hear
depleting rottus
damn, hell uml s o.b Bui
Hut over Ihr years Hays and four-letter words urr strictly
Ins censors gradually gave lot bidden
ground before advancing waves
Sex Is still tightly con
o I progress
A major
trolled. On Ihe final episode of
b re a k th ro u g h was C lark
'The New Dick Van Dyke
Gables’ “Frankly, my dear. I
scries a child actress opens her
don't give a damn" In “ Gone
parent's bedroom door and
Anthony Hopkins And Lesley Anne Down lovers in P a ris on the eve ot World War II With the Wind “
star in "A rch of T riu m p h ." a new motion lo be broadcast Wednesday at 9 p-m. on
In 19-13 Howard Hqgpe^ turns away. Later she *udi*
p icture for-televislon about star-crossed C BS, channel 6.
caused a major sensation wlih
See CENSORSHIP, page 8
Triumphant
�Evening Herald. Sanford. FI.
TELEVISION
As Of Now
Here's The New TV Lineup
May 24 Thru May 30
Specials
SUNDAY
tVtMNQ
BOO
aocac ano t h i
D O
Tivm format
scars
Ctocago Baart lootba( ptoywi par ma M «iia
JaugMar iStapftamaratacii cl *<•<
Me coacii 10 max • cm or
aaponagoandimador (J
000
O if oeccerioNe b m »
JudH" Ucrvau • not*
ktantical
a gtamournui moaner
■nodanary Oauda to rertcn rotaa
lor a aaaa Start Starana Porai
at adual iota Barry BoaOr*t Orta
loaoOngtoa. Branoa Vaccaro Sam
Manamaaar. >aramy Bran (Par! I
OIJIQ
MONDAY
rvTHMQ
000
a (D D ECEPTIO N S Aflar ona of
tna lama « a a . Iha tu rn .o r ttrug
g*ea lo maaa a daemon atiout r e
ia a*ng har i n * idantity and naka
Her Me to bring bar aatar a t e a r lo
poarten horn Iha Akad pouatt. ti- the BLACK ATHLETE IN AMERI
lannoaar iBobarl Dunaa] tuccaaa- CA Ah n lo r c a p a a p a c ln a ol becA
My Uumchaa huiory a urgaal alhtataa and tta atm ggua V ey
a
mphrtuoua Urea on occuptad lacad on tha road lo acheaam am
1100
franca laaBartuca OarranUcOa- arth o tool ol tha c a ra a ri ot Jack
12 EISENHOWER TNI WAR w
n. Ian Bichardaon and fbchard Johnaon ktuhammad AA J a m
TEAMS Braan young Bngadxr
Oaana Joa loiaa and J a c a e Bob
General DtatgM 0 EoenKoow Hardcoalar (Part)olJI
aeon Moal Arthur A aha Narrator
tAobarl Ouvaai aata up KeedguerJamaa (a n Jonaa
WEDNESDAY
tart at LondonduringWorldWar a
EVEUNO
mara ha daiaaopa a ctoea tauten,
(VTMMl
arapannada Hay SummaraOy|laa
800
Seneca) (Pan t at J i
800
11 (Ml NOSMSOWS SPECIAL A
CJ) O HOWTO B! A MAN Bob taafuon are a hat) at Bobtnaon a
KaaahanhoalaandKart n comedy Deportment Slora a ahoan
TUESDAY
and reran: Matehat that look «i
800
manachangmg roMa n tha IMOa
EYEMNQ
Ouaall nckrda John Doneor Mai (7) O SOAP 0PEBA SPECIAL
Lwdan Uck Oarrwgar Uarba Soap opara alara dtacuaa o w M a
8 30
(l1O AMERtCACENSOREDJohn MooraandSukanAnion
wotanca Hoala Audray Landara
Oanrar hoala a tghlhaarladtooa at
Larry AngMo
hoe Amarcan motion pctjraa tf> u BARBA900
A WALTIKS SPE d ) It t COUSTEAU M M IN t W PI
launaion and rrtoac hara baan CIAL Ouaall OH
unarvi Canoi Char BELUCTAN T ALLY Jacquaa Coua
canto*adthroughout hralory y
andBaguaaWatch y
laau and hw earn aiptora Iha Malo
American m a r a r t commamoratrtg
ma aO»f< artnrraraary ol me World
* * u Patna
900
ry ■rtdtta and paopa ot tha 4000
SATURDAY
AFTERNOON
1200
(7 O ABC WtEKIMO SPECIAL
tha Troupe With U*lt Sartch
Rucart andAmaaayoai M.aotranch
iuau» fa n J o in t?
to confront Iha awl Seltena. tha
computar and a coaan of eitchea
10:00
|Par1}af 2f|B)Q
1020
EZ) t*oi return to iwo jwu id
UcMaAon hoala tlaa documamary IX EISENHOWER THE WAB
230
at armop (I) a KABO BOAO TO OLOMY.
an tba Irtl reunion ol Japartaaa and TEABSAllhougholtanm
miU Uiaaowri Uanaiippi n«et
ayatam horn aa ongma <o tha Ckat
ot M arco t j
1030
I t (M | HUBJBCANE W H l V O U S E
BEAOTT
11:30
( X f t ) VISIONS LOOKS AT THE
S U PEB STA B S in la w a a a and m
a r wdaoa by Cyndi lau p ar Mica
Jaggar D e an D u an Praica l o r a l
B e h a Daryl HaA and John Oalaa
and Bruca Sprngalaan
Sports On The A ir
SUNDAY
a®
1005
12 SPORTSPAOC
MONDAY
1100
AFTERNOON
12:30
(JD O EXCfTBM WORLD OP
SPEEDAND BEAUTY Pnaa Paaa
Baca Te Tha Oouda A ISmaa
couvta at dangaroua ewaa to Va
hrnmit ot Paaa Paaa
100
CD o MBABASKETBALL Conte
area knaf gr World ChamptonaNp
1:30
(7)0 SOL DANCEOUTDOORS
MO
(J, o Ties ■ THEUBPL
SsOt
12 BASEBALL Pmaburgh Pvatoa
« AnanUSre.ee
2:30
(7) O UBPL POOTBALL Naa JetBayOarerauat TampaBayBend*
M0
0 (J) NBC SPORTS SPECIAL
Cbaaraga ol Va mana and aaa*or a IAAF WorM Cup Marathon.
330
(D O EOA OOLP Mama*at tourreman knat round, ha beat Mar
had voaga (ktf CArb at Ouban.
Onto
4.0)
0®
Mdton McCrary as lira Santana I
Jonrer Track and lad
Cadlaaa andVi
a bamSonJoee Coat
6:38
708
QWRCSTUNO
900
CDo SOAWAPOUB sao
day coverago ot va SB* namingat
aa vortti meal
APTEBNOON
2:59
(I) O
NBA B A S K ET B A LL PtoyoB
8 30
0
III
a n o l e b s n a c t io n
9:00
11(M( 0 (•) WBESTLVaO
935
O WBUTUNQ
pane (NOTE Ragutany achaduad OlSIWNCBTU1000
NO
programmng may ba preempted
APTEBNOON
lor covarogo of Waatarn Contorancaknat gamaaavanI
12:00
0if)WRCBTLM>
TUESDAY
0 (101 THE SRORTWQ UP1 A
atop bomPmay Pavtkonat UCLA
3 30
(1) O CBS SPORTS SATUROV
Ca.araga ol Va ITSmao Pea to*
Boubart beyealace bomfranca
400
0 1) SPORTSWOBLOSchadiAad
Carha Samoa rt lira Acarea let
achaduad Ur IS roimda bra bom
Para coverage ot IhaNMRA World
free el Orag Bacmg bomPomo
na CoM
4:30
took at tha Qtympn w aang toam ol
(D O PDA OOLP Hamper Open
Ju d y Bhtm barg and M ictiaei
■
h
a
d
'o
u
m
d
ba
bomCongraooronu
7:30
CournryClubn BoUtoede Md
(7) O beneqade baoc coach
12 30
UICOHBO
O WOE WORLD0» SPORTS
0 l*0» UNOEBBAB. BoSbe Ooyto ®
Schaduad fraacimb at Va LoM
7:38
locum or aa Vaory practice A
Sera ba bomVoeenee ha
12 BASEBALL Si LoumCoronate cara andkanprg at apamaaara aa barrea
l Park. Naa lark Ctty MM
at AKamaBraraa
balaaaa tea Mudami out walarga Manra
amen a roman a M K raca
boat q
bomCent* Park
WEDNESDAY
1.00
SOS
0 (D
Bap anat core
I WITHORLANOOWBaga ad C l e t au lii gat at Dabon
7:38
Tigora at Cmomnab Rada ad SI
12 BASEBALL Si
1 oral CardmaM
5:38
al AaaniaBraraa
0 MOTOHWEEXBLUBTRATIO
200
(D 0 cornua world op
THURSDAY
SPEED A M BEAUTY Indy Mud
800
Bug Racer# atara a raraty el
INI THE SPOKTBK) UPE A
*Y to mratd 0
to
o
k
al
Va
ca
reer
atpan bmecaea ra d bog MO
200
bey O JamaaAdan. abrgaor aha
0 ( Ml UNDERSAB
pracncaacadropmgmy andcom
admen oeooandp
va nation Say n San Dago al
apeadaiato
IS0M
PH
805
7:38
n baseball si
® O NCAA VOLLEYBALL Pap70S
al A w a a S a n a
perdwewe Sow»ur* CMtor *0 D>- 11 ftAiCSAU Ammi irnoi *
900
«aao« I Mtft • Vo*»rfc«f & ***«» »
N tiw y
(X) O NBA BASKETBALL World
FRIDAY
735
Q E'tET'1I Aaaaa Bavaa d*
Prtabugh Pvdtoa
SATURDAY
705
Q BASEBALLBUNCH
By Joan tlsnaucr
UPI TV Reporter
NEW YORK (Ill'll - The
three n etw orks have annnunrrd Ihe new lineii|>s lor
the I s e a s o n , which
gives them all summer In
make changes In Ihe lialllug
order.
lielore Ihe network* Indulge
In whal the Industry call* line
inning Ihe schedule, here Is
the basic outline.
Monday: The entire schedule
remains Ihe same as Iasi year
— Ihe only unchanged night ol
Ihe week CHS has a strong
lineup wlilt "Scarecrow and
Mrs. King." "Kale A Alllc."
Newhart" and "Cagney and
Larry," but these shows ran
lie I n .Urn by a stronger movie
on NHC. which Is preceded by
"TV's llliHipcr* and I'raelleal
Jokes" AHC has "llardcastlr
and McCormick" and ftNilhall
Tuesday: Tills Is one of
NHC's strongest nights —
“ The A-Teani," "Riptide" and
"Remington S lcrlr" — so llir
lineup Blands (Ml.
CHS h as s c h e d u l e d
"Hometown" Irnni HI) pm —
a IDHOs eninrdy series. In
spired hy Ihe movie "The lllg
Chill," alMiul what has iM-rornr
of stiuic |>roplr who went lo
college In the ‘60* ll may In*
loo sophisticated for Ihe H pm.
lime slot. CHS lollows with a
Tuesday movie, which will lie
pitched lo appeal lo women
AHC has Imported "DlfTrenl
Strokes" from NIK' al 8 p m . a
move that drew a itniI recep
tion when announced al Ihe
AIK’ affiliates meeting In New
York. It Is followed by "lie's
the Mayor." a new sin inn
about a black mayor, "Who's
ihe Hobs?.". "Growing rains."
another new sitcom wllh Alan
T h lrke as u psychologist
practicing al home so hr cun
care for the kids while his wife
works, and "Moonlighting."
Tuesday night looks safe lor
NIK' unless CliS mounts a
really good movie.
Wednesday: This Is AHC's
night, (hanks lo "Dynasty”
and "Hotel." which gel a new
H pm lead In next fall wllh
"T h e Insiders." un action
adventure series about Iwo
maverick undrrmvrr report
ers.
NHC presents ll* "iwo-hour
serm on " — "H ig h w a y lo
Hruven" and Robert Hlakr's
new "Hell Town." followed by
"St. Elsewhere." The sermon
shows have ap|>ral. but aren't
In a class wllh "Dynasty.”
CHS has an all new Wed
nesday lineup "Sllr Craiy."
loose illy fused on the film of
Ihe same name: "Charlie and
C o m p a n y ." sta rrin g Flip
Wilson and Gladys Knlghl In a
middle class black sitcom
ripped off from "The Cosby
Show;" "George Hums' Com
edy W eek." an anthology
spired by Burns' monologues,
und "The EqualUcr." a stylish
adventure starring Edward
O f The W eek
O 3) Boa MOPESPECIAL. Nap
py Brlhdar Momacomrng ThaBoyaI London Oatt Among Via alara
actiadurad lo appaar n vaa aaAita
10 Iha anlartaear tapad at Lon
dona lyre Thaalar on tha M oI
h* IJnd balhday aralaurancaOk
war Brooka Sraalda. » o Igtauat
Barnadatta Patart Charnor Nat
ion Dabtaa Baynoldl and PhyWa
tkhar y
Friday. May J«, 1»SJ - J
C r e n n a S a v e s 'R ap e'
"The Kapr of Kichard Hcrk" — the slory of u
i<ttidili cop who becomes the vlrllm of a rape —
Is saved by Ihe soft-spoken credibility of
Klt bard Crenna as a hard casr cop.
Crenna’s vrtrran delrrllve |(ors "on safurl"
when he Is off duly, hunting criminals In Ihe
urban Jungle, tie lakes one safari loo many. Is
I nipped In an underground mom by two
psychotic drifters, and la bcairn. raped and
robbed
See RAPE, page 8
Wootliv.ii<1 Thr network can't
do worse than Iasi year's
wrrklv Wednesday disaster
Thursday NIK' slick* wllh
"Th e Cosby Show." "Family
l i e s , '' "C h eers.
"N ig h t
C o u r t " and " l l l l l Street
lllu e s ." CHS Nllcks wllh
"Magnum." "Simon A Simon"
and “ Knots Landlnd" a i r *
goes wllh "The Full Guy."
"Dynasty II: The Cnlbys" and
" 2 0 - 2 0 ." The "D yu u sly"
splnnfl will Ik- an ex|>enslve
gamble.
Friday: CHS owns Friday,
ihanks lo "D a llas" und a
weakening "Falcon C rrsl."
The night has a new H p in
o|iener wllh greal (Hissilulilles
- "The Twillglu Zone " NIU’
o|H-ns wllh "Knlghl Rider."
fo llo w e d hy " M i s f i t s ol
Science." ultmh mime hl/arre
superheroes. Including u un k
star who luu shoot lightning
nul ol Ills flngcrtlpa. NIK' s
Friday winds up wllh "Miami
Vk < '
ARC oilers a comedy lineup
— " W ebsler," "H r,
Belvedere," "Benson." "Mr
Sunshine" — followed hy a
new co|is and gangsters scries.
"Family Honor." "Mr. Sun
shine" Is uImiiiI an Irascible
blind prolessor — u funny
show hut a hard comedy
premise lo sell
Saturday: CHS eaters to the
Saluday night movie habit,
b illow in g " A l r w o l f " with
movies geared Inward a male
audience. AIK! has moved
"Love Boat" lo 10 pm ., re
serving the 0 p in. slot lor
Hotter! Wagner as a Jet selling
Insurance InvestIgalor. "J.G.
Culver.” Al 8 p.m.. Ilicrr's
"Hollywood Heal.” a Miami
Vice" rljMill gone west.
NIK' o|iens wllh "Glmmlc a
Break.......The Fads of Life."
I hen a really funny new sllcom
railed "The Golden Girls."
slurring Bra Arthur. Belly
While und Rue MeCInnulian.
and "2 2 7 ." another black
middle class comedy, slurring
Marla Glhlts. "Hunter" ends
lhr evening.
Sunday: CHS slk-ks wllh Its
high rated "6 0 M lnutea."
"Murder. She Wrote." "C raiy
Like a Fox" and "Trapper
J o h n . M . D . " A DC h a s
"Ripley s Believe ll Or Noll." a
new ad Ion adventure show
culled "MucGyver.” and Its
Sunday movie,
NHC also has a Sunday
movie, ll starts I Ik- evening
wllh "Funky Brewster" and
"Silver Spoons" Next come
Iwo new and Intriguing halfhour unlhology shows —
"Amazing Stories." produrrd
by Steven Spielberg, and an
updated version of Ihe original
•lo ries from "A lfr e d H it
chcock."
That's Ihe new season as
announced In Muy. but ss
surely us April showers bring
May flowers. May schedules
give way to revised editions.
�4— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI.
Friday. May 74, IMS
FRIDAY
W a y
24
SATURDAY
m >>n m 1**1'i
Lorrwna t haallh bagmt lo taitar,
Angnt* plant t party lo halp har ra
awn control ol Iha land t )
11 (SSI INOERENOCNT NEWS
CD (TO) TODAY IN THE LEQ lSLA-
ev efu n g
600
O (41(1) C l ( 7 ) 0
new s
H i (s s ij e f t t ik o n s
tt) (10) MACNCIl
/
f| J M
LEM RER
CD (t) POXINO
n ew sh o u r
CD <•) t a v ir n e a sm m .fr
605
OX DOWN TO EARTH
6 :3 0
0 ( 4 ) NBC MEWS
ISIO css NEWS
10:20
11 MOVIE DaHat" (l# 5 0| Gary
Coopar. Ruth Roman Upon hnding
hit homo and proparty destroyed
an ambiMarad a.-G o nledw ai* nthtar vow* raranga on thoaa raaponwbta
( h O ABC HEWS tj
(U l(M | ALICE
0 (t)O O O O TIMES
1030
I t | l( | BOB NEWMART
6 :3 5
91 0 0 *4 tM R Y U
« J" 4 llJ> 0 1 7 ) 0 NEW S
I I |S4I BENNY H IU
0 110) DAVE ALLEN AT LARQE
0 (S| MOHT GALLERY
7 :0 0
0 ( 4 ) B A U O f THE CENTURY
D I O P U MAGAZINE S ki gliding
m fra n ca Jayne Kennedy
T l Q JEOPARDY
<ltl (34) TOO O .O SC FOR COM
FORT Monro* laaa lor th* R uth t
la in houaekeapw who a an iliagai
aaan
ID 110) JEAN SHE PHERO 8 AM ER
ICA lira humorral marts Alatka
0 IS) HARRY DAYS AQAIN
7 .0 5
11 SANTORO AND BON
7 :3 0
14) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Intar maw will. Slat ana Powwa, Hoi
l a liaalmanl ol Amanca a
O
I J I O W HEEL O f FORTUNE
(7 ) U
1)00.000 NAME THAT
T IM
I) 1: |SS) BENSON
ID (*0| THIS W EEK WITH CH RIS
aaoooaH
CD IS) A IL IN THE FAMILY
7 :3 5
I S BA SEBA LL Pttiaburgh Pvalaa
a) Atlanta Hraaaa
600
0 (4) V Donovan and Ham ara
lap haed by tha akana and placed
in a torturous work camp whwe
Kyt* Bala* and Rubat Maawa* halp
1 bam plan an aacapa
111 O
MOVIE
Caddyshack"
11WO | tt<* Murray, Chevy CKaaa
Tha damanlad groundakaapw ol a
•w ar* country dub aayat war
agamat iha gopher • whaa a wealthy
braid newcomer dtudaa with an
old guard mambar |H|
(7) O W EBSTER M o w * * hit
godpwanlt rule ol atwayy lading
tha truth. Webatar ravaait on na
1tonal t ill itaiun that Hathanna onca
marled a payttoalrtal |H |[j
(ID (SS| DALLAS
ID (tot WASHINGTON W EEK IN
R EV K W U
CD FBt MOVIE Winter KM (1924)
Andy Orrlkth Sharaa North A
mountain community 14 Ian or uad
by a mytlanoua murdarar
630
(7 ) O BENSON Benson atiam pii
to raacua Clayton, Kraut and Iha
govarnor bom a ruthlata Hong
Kong taalaon tycoon who la holding
tha tin hoalaga |Part I ol J)|R | IJ
0
( » ) WALL S T R U T W EEK
truatl MMun K Wong praardanl
M K Wong S Aaaodataa. ltd
11:00
1 1 :3 0
0 14) TONIGHT ttott Johnny Car
ton Schadulad T a rlO a r m tg u an
1 anca Burlon
I I I O NBA BASKETBALL Rlayott
gam *
(7 I O ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE
I (l |S4) SANTORO AND SON
0 (S) TWILIGHT ZONE
12:00
( 7 ) 0 t h e SAINT
1 T (SS| RHOOA
0 (4) KOJAK
12:20
I I NIGHT TRACKS
1 2 :3 0
0 1 4 ) FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEO S
1 (i (SS) I LOVE LUCY
100
!7 I O
MOVIE * Fort Apache
( HM(| John Wayna, Hanry Fonda
9 1) (SS) LEAVE (T TO BEAVER
0
|l| M O V* "Admt Amigo"
( t t r s i Richard Rryor. Frad WiWam
105
1 1 NIGHT TRACKS
1 :3 0
9 1 (SS) BCTV
2:00
(IX (SS) PUTTIN' ON THE HITS
Sem in al tip tynced lanrlilicm t Ol
C an t Gal Hart to You.'’ Only
You." 'S h o u t." “Loear G irl,"
Somawhara Oyer tha Paw.bow
and Lo w You Sava '*
2 :0 5
11 MOHT TRACKS
2 :3 0
attSSIO U N SM O KE
300
0 (t) MOVIE F light From Singa
pore 11*44) Patrick Allen Paine*
llOH
3 05
I t n ig h t t r a c k s
3 '3 0
a t’ (S * | FAM ILY A FFA IR
4 00
01 (34) PATTY DUKE
9 .0 0
4 :0 6
a
14) MIAMI VICE Oatactiva 11 MOHT TRACKS
fubba Inat lo protacl Crockatl
4 :* 0
horn becoming victim ol an a****Mn, Crockatl and Tubb* data Cat O f (M l DORIS DAY
darona a drug running opur abort lo 0 (•) M O V* Spodart OF Tha Fora e l' (IM F) Rod Camaron. Vara
Iha rtlartd ot Brrvwir |H|
(7) O OCNERATION Naar Iha turn
01 Iha iMdanwm. Iha wortI Mart ol
a ttrarilitt manrtatl thamaatva*
•ban an atpartmanl daargrtad to
improve Ma on Earth it uaad lor
much mura dattuui meant Stark
Richard Baymar and C rltb n a
llaatak (J
T 1 (M l QUINCY
0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 0 NEIGHBORS
9 :3 0
0 (W | t w i n SIXTEEN (titu la r
■argna on lim n and Ftolw • wad
datg day tahan tha car braakt down
and ttakan ■Foraman m a n a taaa
than drpromain. apaach at Iha 14IR t M
10 00
ID O rA lC O N CR EST C o tton dra a mothar (Calaala Holm) conbom* Angara with rtawl that aanda
khottwanna through Falcon Croat
500
AFTERNOON
01 (SB) NEWS
5 05
11 NIGHT TRACKS
(J) O
STARS
1200
5 :2 5
HOLLYWOOD AND THE
600
i j ' O BLACK AW ARENESS
<71O OIOOLESNORT MOTEL
i l l (34) EDITOR S DESK
11 NEWS
0 (I) JIM BAKKER
6 .3 0
0 (4) OMLJOAN8 ISLAND
1 ) I O THIRTY MINUTES
(7 1O TEN N ESSEE TUXEDO
01 (SB) r r s y o u r b u s in e s s
6 :3 5
11 BETW EEN THE LINES
7 :0 0
Q 14) IN C R ED IB LE HULK
J O WORLD TOMORROW
CDU KIO S IN CO RPO RATED
lit (SS) JIMMY SWAGGART
0 (() ABBOTT ANO CO STELLO
7 :0 5
01 BA SEBA LL b u n c h
7 :3 0
141OKLIOAN 8 ISLAMO
<T) O ALEXAHOCR QOOOBUOD T S OOOO NEW S MAGAZINE
(7) O KlOflWORLD
0 ( 1 ) FOCUS
0
7 :3 5
11 a r r s m a r t
800
0C1JBM O R KB
* O BM KITTS
(7) U SURERERM NOB LEGENOARY SU RER ROW ERS SHOW
0 1 (SS) B4RACT
ID I'O IO U K D M Q
0 10 GET SMART
6 :3 0
R K K RANT I Wf) ANO SONB
GET ALONG GANG
SURE RF R if NOS LSOENOARY SURER ROW ERS SHOW
1 C (SS) CISCO m o
ID (10) SOUARE FOOT GARDEN
ING
Q 10 AN OLERS M ACTION
H
*
UURRCT
(7 ' u m ig h t y o r b o t s
(3 4 )0 1 1 ) W RESTUNQ
z (*0) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
9 :3 0
S O 0UHGEONB • DRAGONS
T O TURBO T IE N
0 0 0 ) FRUGAL GOURM ET
9 :3 6
(7 )
O
(7 ) O A BC W EEKENO Tha Trou
ble With M itt Sw itch" Animated
An cad fearw ned witch and a young
boy who babavaa m Iha pura logic
ot acianca team up and dreeover
that lhay have powen that they
rraver tulty appraclalad (Part I ot 7)
IR)P
0 1 (SS) MOVIE Parad is* Allay
(IS IS ) Sytvatlar SlaHona. A/mand
Aaaanta Ihraa tchammg bro tharl
From Flaw York C ity • M ar a K ilchan
com bine bram t and brawn m thaw
effort I lo craata better lira * tor
0 (10) THE SPORTING LIFE ttoet
Km Ptimer marta tha Joa Brink men
Umpire School in Cocoa. Fla
0
(I) M O V* Tha Macahant
(1(24) Jamaa Am*** Eva Maria
Sami A legendary mountain acout
Warn hit brother a lamdy bom preChrd War Vvgrma wealward into tha
American bontwr
12 3 0
( D O SATURDAY SUPERCADC
(7 ) O AM ERICAN BANDSTAND
Featured Fiona ("Talk lo Ma ) mdaoa by Bruca Spnngtlaan ( Tm on
Ftr*"L Luther Vandroaa f T * My
Baby Cornea Home ). Bryan Adami
0 (W | UNOEK SAX. Rubbra Ooyra
put* togadrw aa Via al am an u
War nail to tar lo actuaPy tad ■
g
1:00
0
C l) B A S E B A L L 1 04 AngoNa
D odoarv at H +* York M «fi
0
(to ) G R E A T C H E F S O f N EW
ORUANB
01
M O V * "T h a P a ia tro o p a r1
11*84 1 A lan Lad d , Lao G ann H av
ing reaigned hi* m A lary rank out oI
guat. a Can ad ian |oan* tha p a r*
trooper I a * a rookia lo avoid raparcu ta m n t horn tut part
1 :3 0
0 ) O
M lS L S O C C E R Cham pion
Hup ten et gam*
( 7 ) O N O V * C a l Ot Ih a w » d
| t * 3 S ) C la rk G ab N . LoraMa Young
A young m an. a gal and a H w tia i
dog bnd e l r w i l u r m Iha b ayan
w aalalan d a ol Iha Arctic
0 (TO) JUSTM W ILSO N 'S L O U IS I
A N A C O O K IN ' P re p aratio n o l
ila w a d o k r a broUad pork ch o p*
auth trdnt and baked pork rib*
2:00
BUGS BUNNY / ROAD
TN I A M A A iQ
01 (SB) BBS V ALLEY
( 10) MAGIC O f O R RAJNTB4G
(O W R U T IM O
8
1 0 :3 0
0 ) ALVIN ANO THE CHIP-
1 0 :3 5
IX
M O V*
Darby • Ranger*
I ISM ) Jam a* darner
ttcruka
Chora eau Tha heroic American
Hangait go mlo combat undar tha
Wadartnrp oI Cotonal Darby In thaw
tnvaaron ol Italy and North AInca
11:00
0 (1 1 X 1 0 0 VtOEO
J O CBS STORY BREAK Dr#
gon I Blood
Anim ated
Bob
Haaahan natratoa tha taw ol a cou
'•goaua youth whuaa anagmaaon
tuna add n a lantaay work) aI dr a
gona and taudal aarvtluda
7 ) O SCARY BCO O SY FUNMCS
j t (S4I WILD. W KD W EST
i r : to* T H * OLD HOUSE
0 (S| MOVIN' ON
1 1 :3 0
0 ( £ A M D K A S T O f TEN
( J O PRYOR'S PLA CE
4 :3 0
(10) HEALTH MATTERS
0
500
(I ) O WIDE WORLD O f SPO RTS
Schadulad coverage ol the Grand
Prii ol Monaco bom Mont* Carlo,
Monaco
11 (S S )B JIL O B O
0
(TO) W ASHINGTON W EEK IN
FtCVICW Topic! previewing Praaldant Reagan • ta r reform apaach
MY (pending, naval co n tract! with
General Dynarruct. Radio M arti, re
peal bom Central A m erica Q
0 ( ( | BA RETT A
5 :0 5
I t FtSHIN' WITH ORLANDO WIL
SON
900
AJFTWOLF Hawk* Santin
and Cartkn harp t o r e m m igrani
V w in a m a a * t w m w * b ain * an *•
lo rtio n ltt w arlord who lokowad
them b o m tot hom eland |R |
CD O PE T ER N A T IO N A L AIRPO RT
An airpo rt m anager m ap* out a
strategy lo sa v e th * kvea of th*
craw an d p a sse n g e rr aboard a
plane an route to Hewaa when *
bom b th reat ta caned in S lw t Ga
G e ra rd an d P at Crow ley g
0 ( 1 0 ) M U R D E R M O ST EN G LISH
10:00
O CD HUNTER Huntw and McCak
investigate whan a paychopattoc
khar bagmt ttahing net m i who
draptay superior akMa at weed* vi
deo game* (R)
0 ) 0 M ICKEY SPKLANC B MIKE
HAMMER Hammer lock i horn* with
tha gang laedw who muggad VMda
and and* up a fugitive bom th* po
ke* whan tha punk rtaarr hr* gun
and murdara a rival gang ittanba
(FT)
0 110) DAVE ALLEN AT U R G E
0 (I) HAWK
10:20
5 35
IX UOTOWWEEK ILLUSTRATED
O RCU S
EVENtNQ
1 0 :3 0
01 (34) MDCPENOCNT NEWS
0 [» ) MONTY PYTHONS FlYWO
1 0 :5 0
11 MOHT TRACKS. CHARTBU8TERB
11X0
600
f)(D()iO <Z)O N rw a
(11 (SB) BLACK SH EEP BOUAORON
0 ()0| THE SPORTING LIFE A
too* at me Otympac Mating lawn ot
Judy Blumbarg and Michael
0 (■) VEGAS
605
IX WRCSTUF4G
6 :3 0
O (4) NBC NEWS
1110 CBS NEWS
1y I o ABC HEWS g
0 (»0| NEWTON'S APPLE Aatrcv
haul Jab Holbnan taka* boat be
flalow on a lour ol NASA tnatakatrona In Houtton and Capa Canav
eral g
7 :0 0
0 0 ) DANCE FEV ER Ceiebrlty
ludga* Bob Mandan Abby Dwton
Frad WMard Partorm ane* by Mr
Mraiar (Ft)
( I) O H U HAW Featured John
Coni**, Gary Morn* Donna Douo
W* |Rt
(7) O SOL 10 GOLD Moat Rick
Dee* Cohoel C h e la Khan Qua*I a
7 :3 0
0 0 ) NEW SCENTER MAGAZINE
0 ( 0 NIGHT GALLERY
7 :3 8
OX BASEBALL Pttlaburgh P ira la *
0 0 ) 0 ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 n ew s
01 (SS) PUTTBE ON THE HITS
Grand Final llp ayn cad randdiona
ot I Faal for You." "Old You See
M*T,“ "Say. Say. Say.” Beauty
School Dropout" and "Lovw Oat ”
f f l ( W) MONTY PYTHON'S FLVtNG
CIRCUS
0 (•) HONEYMOONERS
1 1 :3 0
0
0 ) SATURDAY NKSHT LIVE
Moat Hwry Andwaon Mu sk h
guaat Bryan Adams ( Run lo
You") (Rl
0 ) O STA R SEARCH Guest! Burt
Reynolds. Tristan Rogert (R)
( I) O LIFES T Y LES O f THE RICH
ANO FAM OUS Intwviaw* with Con
to* Steven* V t Damon* and noveltat Ftoaamary Rogw t. alto, a calab
nty gala in Sun V allay. Idaho
01 (SS) M O V * "Tha TourMl Trap
(197(1 Chuck Connor*. Jon Van
NiMMl
0
(I) N O V *
Scream And
Scream Again" (1STQ) Vincent
Pnc# Chrwtophar La*
1 1 :5 0
IX NIGH T TRACKS
1 2 :3 0
( I) O
M O V * "Bra## Tergal
(19TT) Sophia Lor an. Georg* Ken
nedy
(7) O M O V * "To Have And Hav*
Not ( 1(44| Humphrey Bogart. Lau
ren Baca*
1:00
0 CD « R O CKS TOMOMT
01 (36) M O V * Run To Tha High
Country” ( 1124) Erh L a t in
1X6
IX NKSHT TRACKS
1 :3 0
0 tO M O V * la d y Frank an*tarn
(K T I1 Joaaph Cotton. Mrcaay Hwgrtay
at Atlanta B rava*
300
(7) O NUAM APOUS (00 FES T I
VAL PARADE Th* annual car race
• calab iaiad aa a pared* that We
lure* OMnay Itoai* and character a
Hoata Laa M ir), i that Bart Con
nor. wutard Scon Grand mar anal
0 (TO) LA
OLATURA
0) O
OX THIS WEEK M BASEBALL
2 :3 0
O
(S) M O V * Nevada Sm ith'
IK F S ) lo rn * Graan*. C*R Pott* baapwad by Harold RobCdn* novel
"The C-arpwtbaggwa An old gun
l Utah territory
A anrper toooen m a tower ai in *
U nivorklty ot T a a a * kina U paopi*
and w o u n d t SS o th w a
5 :3 0
0
(*0) WALL ETREET W EEK
Ouwtt Milton K Wong, praardanl.
M K Wong L Aaaoclkta*. ltd
0
(W ) M O V * Roottn Tootm
Rhythm (IM D Gan* Autry. Smday
Burnett* Two bmocard (owpokaa
have ao bnd a gang ot cant* ruaMwa
10(1
(7) O SCOOBT-OOO M YSTERIES
ti) 1*1 MAGIC O f W ATERCOL0RB
400
0 ) SPORTSW ORLO
NBC
Sport! I m a n a t The compatlttv*
lantttiat o) thr* tporit l»n» win b*
tuMWad Sport*World Mutrc VIdeot' took! at tporta through mu
t e Mdaot
111 O PGA GO LF Memorial Tour
nament thud round kv* bom Muwteud vaag* Golf Club In Oubkn,
Ohio
0
<t0) DC BONO'S THINKING
COURSE
0
(() GREATEST AMERICAN
HERO
o
John Cafkarty and th* Beaver
Brown Band. Berry Mamlow. John
Parr, OaBwg*. Philip B*Uay Shan
non
01 (SS) BUCK ROGERS
0 (10) UVTN9 WHO A look a n n a
coeat at curt* ot Great Britain, which
kanra a* a ratuga tor m own* ot
bad* and animal* g
0 (S| TALES FROM THE CLARKS > * An avt buamaaaman bring*
to* laundry to a uruqu* dry cleaner .
0 1 (3 6 ) M O V *
Fkghl Ot Tha
Phoanr*
|1 M 4 I Jam aa S te w art.
Pater F in ch Whan contact with re *
cu ara bacom aa m p o te ib w c ra H i
kurvtvar* bagm rapaamg an edd vr-
10:00
(1) a
f> ( ( I W RESTUN Q
(1) O
BUGS BUNNY / ROAD
1.D 5
8 05
01 CB4ARFSON STRIP
9 :0 0
(4) SM URFS
) O JIM HENSON I
25
L / jk iu m x ig
0 (10) MOOOR OAROENS
OX WRCSTUNO
17 i O MOVIE Oh# W ore A
Ibbbon'' (l«4«| John Wayna
M o y
IN LA LEO .
3 05
O M O V * Tha Shooting |1(6F)
Mdha Parkin* Jack NnhoTaon a
woman anaala th* aid ot an * * .
bounty haatiw and laa cohort to
grad* hw on a latent)*** yournay ot
3 :3 0
0 (W | TO N t BROWN'S JOURNAL
Habon pi Ham maaatw Lour* F a '•khan tbacuaaaa poMica. mcknKng
Ma break with Malcolm X [Part t el
6:00
0
0 ) M O V* "Jimmy The Kid"
1 1(62 ) Gary Cotom w i. Pau l La M al
IhimbM ig cnrvwvaia k id n ap ih a io n
OF two cormtry-aoul M ngwa |R |
0 ) O COVER UP Dwu and Jack
h^> a cynical American comedian
1 J a c k Carter I go behind tha bon
C u rtw n to ra b ta v * th * daughter is*
never knew he had (R |
0 ) O T J . HOOKER Stacy g o *,
undercover a* ( high taHuon modal
m hw guaat lo catch th* kdtor ot a
m od* who doubtod a* a proaiitul*
0
2 :0 5
FRONT TRACKS
CD □
2:20
M O V * "Tha Kentuckian
1 K M ) Burl lancaator. Dwn* Lynn
3 00
01 (34| M O V * Road To Naahvfto
H M D Matty Robbma. Conm*
Smith
0 (() M O V * Th* Rata Are Com
ing1 Th* W a a a c b rt A/# Hwb>"
(K )2 ) Hop* S t*-.b u ry. Jacgutona
Skarveaw
(Rig
OX ( M l M O V *
T o r*) T o tal T o rn
( K F 0 I M a i n Balaam Joaap h C o l
ton In Decem ber. 1 (4 1 . ' l y - i r m
to re** ready liswnaarvea to mount a
rnn aive wr aaaauh on f o w l H w -
tor
3X6
OX MOHT TRACKS
4 :0 5
31 NKSHT TRACKS
4 :2 0
CD O M O V * The Last Fora
(W |M URDER MOBT IN G U SH
Days ( t t r r i Nod Stotgw. Hanry
(1) M O V* Th* Deadly Towor'
(tg ri) Krai huaaa* John Foroythe Fonda
S
�SUNDAY
MONMMQ
May 26
a)
I I I CAAOL BUANETT ANO
600
O 4 1 0 7 0 n ew s
I I (M lO A ttZLY ADAMS
CD (M ) MATUAE OP THMOS • * *
lurad • hutory of maprwaimg
1005
12 SPOATS PADS
10 3 0
IT (St) BOS NEMHAAT
CD IN CAN0L BUANCTT ANO
CBlSlVEOAS
500
APTEANOON
1i (141n e w s
a u m s rr
505
1J MOMT TMACKS
000
) o LAW AMO YOU
’ Q AQFbCULTUFYE U S A
I I (M | M PACT
11 NEWS
d (Eifo la jh
630
O 4 FlOAlOA S WATCHING
} o spec tn u u
' U VSWNOB4T ON NUTMmOW
II (M l W V (MEANT
’ 1 WONLO TOMOAAOW
d ) ID A S S O n AMO CO STELLO
7 00
(I
I
'
II
4 f * COMPANY
O NOSENT SCHULLEN
O PCTU AE OF HEALTH
(M l SEN HAOCM
12ITMl
a w 4
7:30
I ) I HAAMOMY AMO GRACE
> O ESSEN CE ON TELEVMION
11 (M lE J DANIELS
12 lUNOAY rU M M S
d llH W V OAANT
000
0 4 VOCEOFWCTOHY
1 O WOALO TOAJOAAOW
T D K
I I (M l WOOOY WOOOPECKEN
® 1101 SESAME STREET (A) g
1 } ALVMSHOW
O lllll
030
Q 4 SUNDAY M AM
I O DAY OP OMCOVENY
7) O OAAL MOMENTS
II (MIPONKYPW
(B in
M 0
0 4 WOALO TOLPOANOW
1 O SUNDAY
. ,
,- * • * * LA .
f « 9 » l "wnagar Tommy LaaorOa
Sruca Morion m o m t loo* al IN
P otttmprM o o n il pomung and
»»< *n *N y artrror* « N M | at tha
"ar-h-ng* UuMum at larw orad
U ll*
T) O h a s t p a e s s y t e m U n
CHUACH OP OALANOO
M PNTAANSPOAM EAS
® HOI MA4MC OP PAMTMQ
keepsa kes
(1 III v o ltw o h . d e f e n c e s o p
t t s im v in s e
930
a 4 VMAATWNS
7 O spea k ea sy
11 (Ml PMK PANTHCA
SlW IA O YO PPA M TM O
® III SM PECTOA QAOQET
• 35
IX ANOY OAMPTTN
KhOO
4 TAKING ADVANTAGE
O it m w a it t s m
ft (M l MOVW Mad M u (
Auanaa* or ma
Ana Vi* Inanda and lamdy ol a lap
in* largara ol
I e m m i MAOtC OP 0SCOMATIV1
PAPTTvaQ
(B lN MOVW Aaca Tar Taw LPa.
Char** Brown! <1*77) Ip im iiid
Chart* Brown and m* anatr* 'P a n
AA* **ng head lor aummar camp,
•hora may bacoma n rowad M ***
w KaU am m nturu
10:05
IX OOOO NEWS
a
»
1
®
10 30
I m u ppc ts
O PACE THE n a t io n
o PWST NAPTWT CHUPCH
(10) ALOHA OW tA
12:00
O
(f
LOANE OMCCNTI NEW
() OMOAEAEAL PEOPLE
I f (M ) MOVW Or or lady D o n
(1171) Chariton H ulon Oand Carradio* A nuctaar aubm irin*
iim m ad by a aoyward traghtar
•may and bacomaa in * obraci o* a
darmgtaacua anampr
0 (101OOOO NEKSh SOAS
a (I) MOVW IK * Othar M o 01
feAdnagm ' (IIT T I M arto F 'vx* PiPar Joan Baca Baaad on th* nmar
by SOnay Snardon A liancntrom
an aaaat a u n cia l typo or r***ng*
*d bar durmg World M ir I la marry
a Waanmgton yomnaaar
1230
0 4 M EET THE PAESS
1 O
EXCFUNQ MOALO OP
SPEED ANO BEAUTY PAa* Paaa
Baca To Tn* Ciouda A ib m *a
« m n e l dangaroua c m ** 10 Via
am m r ol P A u Paaa
(T O W ALL STM EfT JOUKNAL
AtPOAT
f f i ( M l HEALTH MATTEAS
100
Q lL M O V U Sacral* 1 1 IT f|tvaan Btaaafy. Any Thmnaa A young
■Oman luma m daaparatnn la promracurty t*h*n p i* knda p a l in abto to aorva ma p*rp**i<t*a ol bar
tnmappy marnaga
(D O N S A BASKETBALL Comae
anca Anal or World CnampunaNp
lir n o In il
(7) O
1 100.000 NAME THAT
TUNE
■ (M ) MASTEAPWCE THEATAE
' Svangara And Bromara Hnrmg
NA ma bar loom Ebol • Macti g
al Cambndga rrnara ha maaia On
aniat achotar Aoy Cahrorl (Pari I or
ng
105
O POATAA/T OP AUEN CA OK
LAHOMA
’
1:30
( 7 ) 0 S S L DANCE OUTDOOAS
. 2 00
(J ) O THM ■ THE USPL
I t (SS) MOVW Tha longaal Day
|1 B 4 7 | Jo an W ayn* A obarl
Machum Aamd lorcaa prapara lor a
maaarra D Oay a a a < upon tha
baarhu ol Normandy dtnmg World
M a rl
• (M l OAEAT PEKPOAMANCES
Baal 01 Broadway tom Boaany
hoar* Vua tr«rui* to ma Amancan
by (Vw r Marman Mary Marbn
Dabb«a AnynohPa. Alimony Partma.
O n * A m a and omara
ffi (tot Au stin c ity l b k t s Aoy
OtlUCn pwr1(wm« VtorfcvsQ For
Tho Mar
Oym and a*hmt M i
►om Nt tour dacadaa of mm®,
rmafevsg
(S <•) TA U 1 f ROM THi DARK.
8 C ( A Moudwv proiaga M M rovanga w*mr\ § Qaaprosntad Ian Mat
oftsart o« m um * bafand M mage
act
705
9X WAESTIPrQ
730
O 11) PLMKY BACYYSTEA D M
mg har praaanc* may pramnr Man
ry fcom marrymg Maggm P irly
nm* away (Part I ol 7) IA)
O It) MQHT OALLEKy
300
B ( £ NSC SPOATS SPECIAL
Corarag* ol ma m u a and amn»U l (AAP World Cup Mwalhon
bom HvoaPama. Japan
3:30
® O POA 0 0 1 / MamonK T*urnamam *nM round, bro bar* *A *
dfcjghtor {Srnphanm I WK y l cJ than
MM coach M aow* a t a u ol
aapmnaga and n w dar g
1 1 (S i) HAMA* FTVl-0
• (M l HATVJAE An **p*>ratom ol
a windy aonadaaarl m aoumamal
A k c e notabm tor a* l i m r l * * * o
w o rag
( • |B | MOVW
North By Norm
tbSti Cary Or ant E ra Marta
Sawn a Naw Tort adram amg m u
■ .n m taau lor an A m an cu ogant
(
a gpamoiKOu* yataaaiar
to aattch fora*
Mr a w u
at a dud ram Barry
(M l MUSIC Bl TME
1200
g n o N sw s
11 (M l WED UP4000M KAar
wham* mar* m* exaan dap«h* oN
Arganlma to catch young ***** (A)
1205
92 OPEN UP
12:30
O !I I FANTASY ISLAND
(T) O AT THE M OW S Schodumd
Nogar tbarl and Gan* Smkd t*
a t (SB) SEEvaO STANS SchadiAad
John IrrroK*
raoctoma to Cod* ol
(7) O
100
STANT OP BObdCTHMQ BK)
Hoot Si m Alan took! at how aucatortod Thm waa* Bob
IbicM Sam. ma b a n polaao d p i c * cream
O (d) THE AVENGENS
105
92 JMMY SWAOOANT
200
(1 o CSS NEWS MBHTWATCM
IJ) O MOVW Ihundarbort And
UWoPmk I I I 741 Cam Eurwood
JaK Bndgu
205
92 cm ednew s puno
305
nOCTSbUNT
335
92 bcvenly MLLBEUES
from p i|e a
Kor u top It maltrm
perhaps I'ven mure
Ilian II wnnlil fur a
rlvlllan Ills Irllnw nips
arr callous — as hr has
lirrn In womrn rape
victims Humors atxiul
him spn -id Hr Irtrs In
rsplaln lo Ills lathrr. u
riTirccI |Millcrini it. lhal
he was I* .iicn and In
ilanKrr ul hr InK klllrrl
’ *1 didn't want In
dir.** lirrk Irlls his
father
t il Sw it c h
EVCM N0
11 3 0
0
(4) INTENT APMJCNT THIS
WEEK Mom* mono* oI M«haal
Jack urn a racanl trap to London
1 O MOVE f acuw To Athana'
| II7»| Nogm Moor* Dand N r*u
I I (M ICHKO AN O THEM AN
9 IS) MOVW Gun* 01 Ombto
11*441 Chart** Brormon Suaan
Okuar
...R a p e
o in g
(D O CNA/Y UKS A PCS A * aid
V»*w nd ol H arry*, now a mm.
a
(t) CAA0L SUANETT ANO h r u a u a* towa Vm cam ol a
■HM wa# Sad m • puna aaah and
t*A U 00 000 to a cad avt (A)
4.00
a QD SPONTSM ONID Schodumd ( L O dOAJLAPOUS SOS S a m
MAon McCrary r l L iu Santana m day ccnrarag* ol Vm btm nmnmg ol
lha world I moor proaapou* *u*o
* y w > muMM a w yt boul ached
raco kam Indianapou Malar
Mad lor M rotmd*. b«e bom Mann
B rut* Jarmar Trace and FU 4 CM*
11 (SSIOUMCV
IK . Maturing Carl lam a and VM na
a (M ) M YSTEim Tha
Brwco Moo* a bora San Jo u C lN
506
a n o o a ip s henoes
1105
12 je n a y pa l w e ll
a
Ohm
«
a iilS A A B T T *
Q I ) ( D O n ew s
1 } (M l SANPOAO ANO BON
ffi (M l ADAM SMITHS MONEY
WOALO Guaara Gary lynch SEC
ana*carim»n thml. Arttuy law n J r .
chauman 4«w cm Sloe* (aChang* John Borand lor mar aaruer
adnot ol Bwran i and author ol
Wad Strut I kmrdara 1
® 111 HONEYMOON* AS
400
d)
MOVW Tha Oman)* Man
(1077) ArmMwgrM Jaan Trmtg
MM VMogo GcK Club m DubAn.
S
11O 0
O <]) SCENE OP nw CAME m
' A Vo** lor MurOar * noway aaacl
ad aanator a nwdtrad al hr* nclo
ry ta li* I atom ki Tha lAaduon la
lh* Mur dor ' • woman a doubt*
croaaad by har kwor whan Ww m u
I* drum har toraband maana
(I ) O MUA0CA. BH
Who* acknkig m a Saarna
campu* Jaaarca bacomaa caught
up m ■ artomte rn g u a lhal mad
l o r u t o (A)
(7) O OOLOW ANO THE SEANS
T h ru Kumar O nego Boar* Kxn
I Pari 4 N il g
006
12 WOULD AT MAN
®
O
1000
THAPPEN JOHN. H O
Friday, May 14, IM S -J
GO GUIDE
10 35
12 OAY OP OMCOVEAY
600
2:30
(7) O USPL FOOTBALL Now Jarlay Ganarara N Tamp* Bay Bandaa
1130
535
I O SLACK AM,
12 w aestlpkj
THW WEEK MYTH DAVE)
• (W| OOUAMCT COOKJNQ
700
O ® Sa v e a sp o o n s % iy a
Oaaa g*r hm qtacaty hvad by to*
grandtaihar and mat a* gucaiy
Wad (A)
d 0 » m in u t es
i! o a t p iit s b e l ie v e it o a
NOT) >aahnad lha burng ol nma
mUon Ira* n trw wond a grutaai
V * rncraaiton ol a Cuban draco
Era, * now *r# laraiy apruwang dn
wca (K |g
IT (M l FAME Al Pw oulaar or tern
mar vacalon Ctoo ramnacu wrlh
Irwnda baror* mormg to Caatomra
205
U SASENAU PvtaburgA A im
m Allan** B raru
a
MMUTSS
A OI W|TNMTY
NEW TECH T1
635
12 W ED. W E0 WOALO OP AM-
WON
500
10:35
a MOVW Hueghaws- , i * m i ( I I ptID A PKEL BOONE
Nhn Wayn*. Karnarm * A o u A
IN I FVKPaQ u s Guaat Mor
band *r cauragaou* *ra*gnaari amar ArBar author ol T v Q ru l
tarnaaaapm
■
U (Pari I o<
11:00
630
a < NSC NEWS
J O CSS NEWS
<7 11 ABC NEWS g
Evaning Herald. Sanford. FI.
"T h r l<a|H- ol Hlrhard lirt k" also stars
Merrdllh ILisirr lllrnry
as a ra|ir mnnsrlnr.
(ie o r g r D n in d ra as
lierk 's pollrr (Hirtrirr
and Frsnets l-rr MrCain as his rx-w lfr
1 hr show airs on AIK
i hannrl (I. Monday al if
p.m
Nullonal Missing Children
Day Fun Fair to benefit the
Missing Children Center, Inc..
750 W slate Road 434. Winter
Springs Saturday. May 25. 10
a m lo dark: Sunday. May 26.
noon to 6 p.m Live enter
talnment. dancing, singing,
rides, food. and contests AucI Ion S u n d a y al 4 p . m.
Fingerprinting and video lap
log of children available Fami
ly fee of 92 50 good lor 10
tickets lo spend
33rd Annual Florida Folk
Festival. May 24 26. Stephen
Foster S tale Folk Culture
Center. W h ile Springs on
Highway 41. 12 miles north ol
Lake City Folkllfr areu*. IO-5
and programs on stages. 10 to
6 and concerts. 7 p.m. In Ihe
amphitheatre Filmic foods
Dally admission 96 per day for
adul t s. 9 1 f or c hi l dr e n.
Weekend pass. 9 14
Memorial Day puradr and
ceremonies. 11 a m.. Veterans
Me mo r i a l Par k. Sanf or d
lakefronl Parade Is from First
Federal of Seminole on First
Street to Park Avenue and Ihen
lo park. Open lo Ihe public.
General Sanford Museum
and Library. Fort Mellon Park.
520 E. First St.. Sanlord. 2-5
p . m. . S u n d a y . We d ne a *
day,Thursday, and Friday.
Seminole County Museum.
H i g h w a y 17- 02 al lluah
B o u l e v a r d . In ol d Ag r l *
CenterTCounty Home building.
2-4 p.m. Sunday, and 9 a m. tn
1 pm . Monday through Frl-
day. Call 32I-24H9 for evening
and afternoon appointments
Central Florida Zoologleul
Park. Highway 17-92. Lake
Monroe, open every day 9-5
I’lrnlc facilities.
Nature hike each Saturday.
10 a m.. Wrklwa Springs Stale
Park Extended day hike, 12 30
p in., every Ihlrd Saturday of
Ihe month Two hour animal
and plant Idrnllflratlon trip,
12:30 p.m.. eaeh first Saturday
Call HH9-3140 for Information
...Snakes
ler loves lo walch Snuggles
dine, hr Haiti
"ll lakes a III lie gelling used
in. hui it's natural."
II y o u ' r e a ( i l l m n r r
squeamish, Borden recom
mends mini Imi.is anti pythons
as ihey ran In- satisfied with
Irrirrn rodents. In Iht- wild thry
would gobble down live game
or nibble on carrion If lliry
taint- u|Min another animal's
kill
Barden said the snakes on
exhibit at Ihe /ini arc a populur
all ruction and hr Is happy in
see people with an Intercut In
snakes Itct ausc Ihe r realures
are grossly mlsundrrst<Nid.
"II reptiles were given half a
chance |ieoplr would slop kill
ing every snake they fter.”
If your liile r r a l in Ihe
lurked Inngued fritters slops
short of warding lo share your
home will) one. you ran see
Ihem safely ul Ihe /txi. where
i lie nnn-vencmnuH snakes arc
on one side of Ihe reptile house,
In-hind glass, while ihrlr deadly
cousins are housed Just aerosti
Ihe r o o m .
For more Information tin
owning your riwn rrplile the
Orlando Hepllk- Club, which
mens al 7:30 p in on Ihr first
Tuesday of Ihe month al Ihr
Orlando Science Center, cun be
rearTied through Sllnkoly al
29H6313.
Continued from page 2
ttllcn ncglci led liy owners who
simply lorgrl lo irnd to their
needs, lie said
Martin Sllnkoly, president ol
lhr Orlando Itepllle Club,
houses Ills 40 turtles ol varying
types In his fenced backyurd
where lie has butll (hem Iwo
Itools in which lo swim
Thlrly-yrar-old Sllnkoly said
he began his t ollrellon when
he moved In Florida about Iwo
.ears ago when he rescued a
few turtles from a fair as
freeway pant akes Ills rrpllle
ha till grew from Ihrrr and he
picked up mnrr Indies from
irlrnds and (tel dealers They're
lasclnallng lo walch and lhal,
hr said. Is Ihe main appeal nl
rnosl reptiles.
Hr has even gnllrn Ills wife
Pat Inin Ihe act Stir has a
I wn Ion! iMta rnnslrtr tor she
rails Snuggles liul Sllnkoly
vild he's not Jealous Despite
Ills name. Snuggles Isn'l loo
i tiddly
Silnkoly's turtles thrive on
ralllsh (oral doled oul rvrry
other day Snuggles, w ho <uuld
grow In ubnut 20 feel and
whit h should remain manageable until hr'a about i Ight feel
long, downs a live rnmiar once
a week
Silnkoly's 3-yi-ar-old (laugh-
Pa/>er Works Times T h rrr
/’/us One. exhibit of fine art and
craft works. 11 am . lo 4 p.m.,
Tuesday through Saturday
through June I. Creative Art
Gallery. Hidden Gardena, 324
N. Park Ave . Winter Park.
Council of Arts A Sciences
"Happy Hour" for urt lovers,
e v e r y Monday. 5-8 p.m ..
Townsend's Flshhouse. Or
lando For Information on re
ceiving a membership card and
set of free drink rou|kms, call
Paul at THE AKTS (843 2787)
Z e l l w o o d S w e e t Corn
Festival, 10 am . lo 4 pm . June
I and 2. s|mnsored by the
Northwest Orange County Im
provement Association. Arts
and endts show, continuous
country music, rides, and com
eating contrata Ticket Includes
ham dinner and all the com
you e v e to cal. Tickets 95 In
a d v a n c e or 97 at g a l e .
Children. 94 advance and 95 al
gale.
�Friday, May 14. INS
•— Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI.
Daytim e Schedule
MORNING
OfLjTOOAY
(I j Q CBB MOANING NEW!
5 :0 0
ID | U ) m e w s
1 1 rra row auamua iuon)
12 a g r i c u l t u r e u e j l (f r o
5 :0 5
t t WOULD AT LAM M (TMU)
(7 U OOOO MOANING AMERICA
(M l rLIN TBTON C*
ff) ( IO) FARM DAY
(D (4) SUREREM ENOB
5 :1 0
12
WORLO AT LAMM(TUB. WED)
5 :2 5
m
o
MOLirwooo ano the
STARE (TUB)
5*30
S CI) r s
7 :1 5
( S I W) A M W EATHER
7 :3 5
12 FUNT8TONEB
|(!) JIMBARKER
5 :3 0
a iN E W 9
CBS tAftlY
MOANING
d ) O ABC NEWS THM MORMNG
u
5 :4 5
a rrw iT N ta a d a y b r e a k
Q) |K>)AM WEATHER
805
1 2 P A IH IR KNOWS S C S I
8 :3 0
<4 NBC NEWS
(Tl
CBS NEWS
( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS g
(ID (M l ALICE
CD (■) OOOO TRACS
o
8 :3 5
1 2 SAFE AT NOME
7 :0 0
O S I SALS OP IMS CENTURY
(T> O PM MAGAZINE Ronald
Ray. ( U S Medal ol Hanoi reciptenl. "Today ' khow weatherman
W
toardScan
m O JEOPARDY
ID (M | TOO C LO SE POR COM
FORT Altai a disagreement nidi
Henry Jackie and Sara move lu a
•
(TO) SPA C EFLIG H T A survey o»
tha Apobo m
teatone, horn Iha krai
lalal allampt loWa»y Schbra aauc
iaaaM n.yhi and Nad Armstrong a
mwiaak (J
a (I) HAPPY DAYS AGAJN
7 :0 8
3 2 EANPORD AMO SON
7 :3 0
• (1 ) ENTER!AMMEMT TONKkHT
Hobart Stack hoata • twopart an
naaonmob*tart inthamovies
(I) O W t«L OP FORTUNE
(?) o
1*00 000 NAME THAT
TUNS
1 D|M) BENSON
a W ALIBI THE PAMR.Y
7 :3 5
3 2 A LL M THE FAMILY
800
■
(1 ) TVS BLOOPERS AMO
PRACTICAL JOKBE Featured Lyn
da Cartar and Brooks Shmda kra
practical )oka rtedma. Johnny Car
son m
aaea a apseNI appaaranca.
Moopars bomJuBa Andrews' tana
ty asrtaa. Oand l attarman commania on a gourmsl lood Conran
don 1")
(X) O
KJNQ An Agmtev
a murdar cotAd Mott lha ad ofl a
Caprtut Hdl aaascandal (R)
(7 )
O
HARDCAETLB AND
1 2 :0 5
1 2 LfTTLE HOUSE ON THE PAAF
1 2 :3 0
0 (f) SEJLRCH POR TOMORROW
(1) a YOUNG AMO THE REST-
8
a LOVING
(M) BEVERLY HRLMJJCB
11:00
1:00
W HEEL OP FORTUNE
O ® DAYS OP OUR LIVES
(2) O ALL MY CHILDREN
Q ) (M l DICK VAN DYKE
( S (10) M O W (MON. TUB. THU)
to (M ) GREAT RAILWAY JOUR
N EYS OP THE WORLD (WED)
CD (TO) PIORKTA HOME GROWN
T O ALL-STAR BLTTZ
ID (M l EWMT 18 ENOUGH
110) WE RE COOKING MOW
(S) FAMILY
8
0:00
(4) (XVO RCt COURT
DONAHUE
(TO) SESAM E S T R E E T O
H I CAROL BURNETT
FNEMOS
flD 1101 MAC NEIL / LEN RER
NCWSHOUR
O (I) LA VERNE S SHIRLEY
O
O ®
1 1 :3 0
08 141 SCRA BBLE
If ) O RYAN'S HOPS
tO ( TO) PLORIOASTYLE
(7 U BARMABY JONES
(ft) (M | WALTONS
0 (1)111 0 ( 7 1 0 NEWS
(TD(M)JEFfsrsons
(SIS) i
I I I O P R K E IS MQHT
8 :3 5
42 BEWITCHED
800
S
ffi (*0)»-I-t CONTACT (A)g
CD(!) REAL MCCOYS
8
EVENING
(T L *)
______
CD (TO) MYSTERY! (WED)
1)0) NOVA (THU)
(10) THE HEART OP THE DRAOON (PK)
1 0 :3 0
■ D SA LE OP THE CENTURY
> (JPA M N .YPEU O
830
ID (M | PWK PANTHER
|*C| M UTER RO G ERS (R)
(t) PAT ALBERT
ra
(S (E) MOVTE
1 :0 5
AMO
May 27
MONDAY
CD (TO) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE
42 MOVIE
8 :0 5
12 10AEAM O f JEANM C
S
THMGS
1 0 :0 5
8:00
O
i
0 :3 5
12 I LO VE LUCY
(TlO
Tl (M| POPEYI
12 FUNTIMf
(T)
t (M| BEWITCHED
9 (TO) NATURE OP
(MON)
(II) (M ) WOOOY W OOOPECKER
( 2 (t) HEATHCUFP
III) NBC NEWS AT H M N U
(T) O MORNING STRETCH
1 u trtw n w u DAYBREAK
)(Ml OOOO OAVI
I MtW8
Q
0 :3 0
0 CD LO VE CONNECTION
d ) ID H ER E'S LUCY
10:00
S
5 :0 0
*
IX HAZEL
O (J) MOOAY
J O l P NEWS
0 ( 1 ) PACTS OP LITE (R|
} ' O HOUR MAGAZINE
I O SA LLY JES S Y RAPHAEL
(M l BW VALLEY
) ( IO) E L IC T R K COMPANY (RJ
) (S) M AYBERRY R P D
7 :3 0
ID (M | TOM AMO JERRY
I 101IEBAM E STR EET g
(f) INSPECTOR GADGET
COUNTRY (TUE-FRI)
JBdUY BWAOQART
1200
005
7 :0 0
12
AFTERNOON
1 0 :3 0
1 D (M | SO B NEWHAR T
0
(I) CAROL BURNETT
ANO
1 1 :3 0
U ) BEAT OP CARBON Host
a
Johnny
Carton
Quotlt
Cyndt
CD(!) TWK.KLHT ZONE
toward brutakty
awn maao dnny whan ha toaatuady
aaaauhad by two man (Vtowar Dtocrauon Atfnaad |g
(1D(M)OUBCY
•
(TO) AM ERKAN PLAYHOUSE
Thraa Sovaratgna For Sarah
Thraa Mttart ara caught up m tha
mass hyalarto tur founding via
U rn century S la m whchcraR Irt*M Start Vanaaaa Radgrava. Kim
Hunter. Phytoa I ha* tar and P ablet
McOoohan (Part l ol J |g
0 :3 0
(1) O NEWHART Hoping lor a TV
award. Die* a ataR praaauraa haw la
ba • mors dynamic host on hta la *
12:10
(1) O
ARSON S BMSON A J ba-
com
aa vdalualad «nth ■ wom
an
auapaclad id mtadarmg amagtiina
l 110) RETURN TO IWO JR IA (d
8 :0 5
12 FATHER KNOWS BEET
8 :3 0
4)MBCNEV»S
J (
(T o c bb n ew s
1
O ABC NEWS g
I(M) ALICE
I (S) OOOO TRIES
1 2 :3 0
a
(I) LATE MQMT WITH DAVE)
LETTtRMAN Schsdulad comsdton
Richard l sans, conaum
ar raportof
DevtdHoroarlU
I t (M) I LOVE LUCY
12 GREEN ACRES
7 :0 0
CCMSALE 0P THE CENTURY
o
P M UAOAZM E Rusty
S
searching lor gold
near lha Qua ol Mealco
0 JEOPARDY
(M | TOO CLO SE POR COM
PORT S a ra * reputation to on lha
Ina whan aha accepts « dmnar dale
and a promotion bom tha bank
8
aiMlNATURS OP THBKM
Q IS) HAPPY DAYS AOAM
OBANPOMOANOSON
0
7 :3 0
(D ENTERTAINMENT TOMQHT
(1)0W
H
E
E
LO
PF
O
R
T
U
N
E
(? ) o
) t (M| LEAVI IT TO BEAVER
12 M O W
Bright LaeT |ISS0)
Gary Cooper. Lauren Sacad
(1)
(I) THE AVENGERS
O
3 :0 0
0 ( 4 ) SANTA BARBARA
m a OLAONG UGNT
(?) u general hospital
(M )
BUGS
SUNNY
1:20
COL UMBO A mystery w rier
I I death |R)
130
I t (M)BCTV
I t (M) BIZARRE
(D O
2 :4 0
CBS NUMB MOMTWATCH
1:11
12 M O W Paths O l Otory" ( TMT)
KV* Oougtoa. Ralph Masker
3 :2 0
(7)
M O W "PTyatg
hacks (IMI) John Wayne.
GD LITTLE HOUSE ON THE
(J I 0
STAR TREK
MERV QR1FFIN
ft (M l SCO OBY DOO
ffi (10) SESAM E STR EET g
ffi (l)SU P ER FR ItN O S
(?) O
4 :3 0
I t (M ) HE-MAN ANO M ASTERS
OP THE UNIVERSE
(D l») VOLTRON. DEFENDER OP
THE UNIVERSE
4 :3 5
12 ADOAMS FAMILY
5 :0 0
0 111 NEW LYW ED GAME
(I) O TH REE'S COMPANY
T O L E T S MAKE A DEAL
1 T (M ) DUKES OP HAZZARO
ffi (10) ELEC TR IC COMPANY (R)
(D («) I DREAM OP JEAN N K
5 :0 5
12 BRADY BUNCH
5 :3 0
O ® P EO PLE'S COURT
llJ O M ’ A 'S 'H
m o news
305
11 BUGS SUNNY ANO FRIENDS
330
f f lI TO) UNTAMED WORLD
(2(S)M O A K ANOMMOY
11
May 28
Christopher ha*an Nataha Wood
A m
arried couple tnaa lo keep a
low s a parson lo a * per lance tha
tanaaliona tad by an oth er, horn
m m ary and Industrial g roups
8 30
(1)
AMERICA CEN SORED John
Danvor hoata I IgMhaarlad loos at
how American motion ptettaaa.
canaorad throughout history g
(7) O
FOUL-UPS. B LEEP S S
BLUNDERS Patar Martha* pre
sents hta prtvala tataction a* cup*
bom Mosywood Squats*." faatur
mg Pact Lynda. McLaan Slavanaon
and CMI At quart* g
0:00
0 (1* BOB HOPE SP ECIA L Hap
py Bvthday Homecoming Tha Roy
al London Gala Among lha stars
scheduled to appear In thto salute
to lha enter lamer taped at Lon
don's Lyric theater on lha eve ol
hta Bind bmhdey. ara Laurence Os
Nor. BrooSa Shtoioe. Juno Iglatiai
Barrtadaos Patart Charlton Hea
ton. DabOra Reynolds and Phytbs
Ddtor g
(7) O
M O W W han Dr same
Como True" (Pramtora) Cmcfy W*
bams. Oand Moras A young wom
an') ntghbnare of bamg rescued
bom a kdtor by an enhancing
RENEGADE RAGE: COACH
dtocovara bar dream char actort actuaVy earel Q
(ID(M)OUtoCY
0
5 :3 5
ANDY GRIFFITH
ID (M ) BENNY HILL
® (101 DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
(2 (S)NIONT GA LLERY
0
1 1 :3 0
(3) TONIGHT Host Johnny Car-
( D O NEWS
(7 l a ABC NEWS MOHTUNE
( f t (M l SAHFORO ANO SON
(2 (•) TWILIGHT ZONE
12:00
9
I O TAXI
(? ) O THE SAM T
(M)RMOOA
(I) KOJAK
12:20
12 M O W "Ulrteee (IB M ) Kirk
Dbugiek. Anthony Oubm
1 2 :3 0
0 (1) LATE MOMT WITH DAVTO
LETTtRM AN Scheduled veteran
car rural yuaaaar Dand Guwaky. comadlan Bob Sartolto
(1) O PALL GUY Jody to kidftoppsd by thuga and held m eachange tor Cob a help m lha aacN>a
of a ISHad twmdtor |R)
3D (M ) I LO VE LUCY
1.00
® a M O W "A Hoad.y Adtor"
(tM BI Robert Mrichum. Janet
LatoR
11 (M) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
0 (* )T H B AVEN GERS
a*
1:30
3D (M| SCTV
gangatar
M O
( I) o
M OW
Srolharly love
(Prsmtara) Judd Match. Karan Cart-
IESO
O
R
BO
H(M
)B
E
N
SO
N
tt W
A
LLMT
H
EF
A
IR
L
Y
7 :3 5
3 2 BASEBALL SI Loads CardmaM
at Atlanta Braves
8:00
• d l A-TEAM Howang Mad Mur
doch p o m ok a tamoue loahton
mavan n an attempt to appialwnd
lha thug who has captured Via
F o m i totaat gavriand. a
modal (Ft)g
S O ^ n S S S T f CROWD W
han
Jack to M atone w
ith an edd gvtbtond ai Vicky K ha toara total
makaa paaatoban. (R)g
(TO) NOVA A report onVia proa
and cons ol a VdBon-doBar hydroi Sri Lanka de~
o
3 D(M|
1000
a.
0 |
M
|T
O
D
A
YMT
H
EL
B
Q
M
L
A
T
U
R
B
0 AA
E
T
O
U
N
O
B
MW
O
R
L
DO
P
-
EISEN H O W ER
THE
WAR
t«PIF
(Robart Ouvaai i
ton. ton tbctiardaon and Rtohard
Hard co-alar (Pan le t I)
1 0 :3 0
O (M | BO S TMWHART
1140
0 (D ® <
2 :5 0
® O M O W "C n W " 11*77) Sue
Lyon. Joes Farrar
340
D O CBS NSWS NBMTWATCH
10120
O
32 M OW "tacapa
11B47) Ida Lupbto Grg Young
P
rapubac (R ltJ
0 m M O W ' Bramanvra ' (TSSIl
(R)
2 00
2 :3 0
( » (M l OUNBM OKI
brother to trying lo harm Nm and
3
1(M
lD
A
L
L
A
S
0
1 :4 0
MCCLOUD A
to acc uaad ol murdar
(£ O
(1€| WORLD AT WAR
2 :3 0
31 (M) OUNBMOKI
AND
ffi 110) FLORIOASTYLE
CD (S) HEATHCLIPP
o
4 :0 0
O
7 :0 5
1«0
(7 ) O
MOW "Twahra o Clock
High (1SS0 I Gragrvy Pack. Dean
(2
2 :5 0
d) O MBA BASKETBALL (MON)
ID
O) (B) INSPECTOR UADUt I
4 :0 5
11 FLM TSTON ES
2 :3 0
( 1 ) 0 CAPITOL
1J (M l GREAT SPACE CO ASTER
(D (10) MAGIC OP OIL PAINTING
(WEDI
CD (TO) MAGIC OP W ATERCOLORB (THU)
CD I TOT MAGIC OP DECORATIVE
PAP4T1NG (FRf|
6 :3 8
|R)
240
1 0 f l0
(D O CAGNEY S LACEY Chrto
and Mary Bath ara I
rary duty on s
and Cagney mtolrutla tha I
Bear who to an OM Same and a tor
I (R )U
a (B)LAVERNE S SHMLEY
1 1 :4 0
12:00
tor lha toad role ol
school • production ol "Tha PvaM
at Honiaras ' (R)
a) O MOVE) "Tha Rapa Ol Nchard Hack" (Pramtora) RtohardCran
na. Maradrih Bailor Banoy A pa
id torcad lo ra-
8:00
0 '< )(!> a ( 7 ) 0 HEWS
ffp (M )JEF PERSONS
®
(10) MACNEfL I LEH RER
N ew s HOUR
(1If(Ml EANPORO ANO EON
B (1 ) DECEPTIONS Altar ona ol ( 1 ) 0 TAM
tha Iwm
a dtaa. Ida survivor elrugglaa lo make a dooeton about re
( T lO lW S A V t T
laahng har true kNntity and M
ake
hat Ms lo bring har Malar's kdtor to
IS) KOJAX
(trades (Part 2 (X I| Q
HATS A ALLIS Tampan Sara
ill o
EVEMHQ
Laupar Robart Mem |R|
m u ABC NEWS MOHTLM
0:00
0 4) ANOTHER WORLD
( T lO ONE LIFE TO LIVE
11 (M) ANDY GRIFFITH
ft) (10) ALOHA CHINA (WED)
(D 1101 UNDER SAIL (THU)
ffi(K J) JOY OP PAINTING (FAI)
a> (TOl MISTER ROGERS (R)
MOVIE
a
8 :0 5
42 MOVIE Sargaanl York'' (IM I)
Gary Cooper Wanor Brannon Aftor
bamg tatsod In lha mount ama ol
I annu m a young man becomes
■World War I haro by emgle hand
edtyy capturing a German poatlKm
2:00
TUESDAY
11:00
gtve up than ngtant* t ta work tor
regular duty (R|g
(® (D 0 ( 7 ) 0 MEWS
1)1
(M
)
BENNY
HILL
l( M l DALLAS
ffi (TO) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA
D (10) LIVING W ILD An a . amine
lion ol lha variety and abundanca ol TURE
THE WAR
IN lo bo found m tha Chdruahuart 12 EISEN H O W ER
YEARS Brash young Bngadtar
Daaart m nor thorn Matted LJ
Uanarai
Oatght
D
f itanhoaar
d ) (I) MOV«
Tha Getaway
(1172) S la v a M cQ u een. AH IRobart Duvadl s a il up headquar
MecUrew A racanlty parotod can- tert In London during World War I.
del and hra wile taka pari Vi a bank lhara ha davatopa a close ratabonrobbary engineered by a c rout ad •Np atth atda Kay Summeraby (Las
prison oftictal and ruled with Rsm ich) (Pari I ol 21
(B tH M O H T GALLERY
n o *tat and double-eroeeee
i
1 :3 0
(J) O AS THE WORLD TURNS
11 (M )QOM ER PYLE
(D (10) MAOfC OP PAINTING
KEEPSA KES (PRO
3 :3 0
HD(M|FAMRV AFFAIR
440
d l (M) PATTY DUKE
4 :2 0
(D a M O W "Sol M adid" (IBM )
Dend McCaaum. I
4 :3 0
I t (M l
0
I (MV
4 :4 0
GET SMART
�Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI.
Friday, May I*. IYSS-m|
M o st Stu dios R e fu se U n so licited M a n u scrip ts
DEAR DICK — Do you know of any TV or movie
atudio that accepts and will read original
scripts? If so. what la the procedure? Also, who
would 1contact? — K.K.. Houston. Texas.
The general policy of studio* Is nol to read any
iinsolielled manuscripts. They return them un
tiliciird. usually. They say that they will only read
manuscripts submitted through legitimate literary
agents With every rule, however, there are excep
tions. And tf you know a particular producer, he or
site may read a manuscript that comes in “ over the
transom." to use the customary expression for
unsolicited manuscripts. Your best bcl Is in pick out a
particular producer and write him a letter explaining
uhat kind of manuscript you have and asking If he
would t»e Interested In reading II. Query first, iteforr
you send your script. And good luck!
A sk Dick
!* K lein er
Fernanda. Narnia, as they call her. Is half-Jewtsh and
half-Puerto Rican, so Gordon says site Is Jewlcan and
Ktla says she Is Puertortclsh.
DEAR DICK — Is Hawke of "A lrw olf" the
oldest son of Oiste Nelson? — E.G., Houston,
Texas.
DEAR DICK: I have i bet riding on this. Are
Sutanne Somers and John Ritter the son and
daughter of Tex Ritter? — G.G.. Utica, Mich,
DEAR DICK; Recently, my daughter and I went
DEAR DICK — On a recent "Tonight" show,
Rita Moreno said the was married to a Jewish to the movie, "Johnny Dangerously." starring
doctor. I could swear I aaw her on "Tattletalea" Michael Keaton. Is he related to Buster Keaton?
a while back and ahe waa married to William — m m . St. Charles, Mich.
Jan MIchacI Vincent — Hawke — Is not a Nelson
Shatner. Were my eyes deceiving me or were
they divorced? She made It sound like this sou John Hitler Is Tex Hiller's son. but Sutanne Is
husband Is and haa been her only husband. —■ not a Hitter daughter. And Michael Keaton Is
unrelated to Duster, nr to Diane, for Itial matter.
A.G.. Kalamaxwo, Mich.
DEAR DICK — Does Hayley Mills's red headed
Your eyes and ears troth deceived yon If you think slater star in the comedy, "Who’s the Boss?" —
you saw and heard Klta say she was Mrs. Shatner. L.D.. Fort Hood. Teaaa.
She and Dr. Lawrence Gordon have t>ecn married
No Juliet Mills's only series was “ Nanny and the
long enough so they have an 18-yrar-old daughter. Professor “
, ,
WEDNESDAY
EV tX M Q
6:00
O L iD O C E C
1! (M IJCFVEftSON S
to HOI U A C N E IL / L E H R E R
MCWSHOUfl
® (I) LA VERNE S SHIRLEY
605
12 FA T H IS KNOWS B U T
6:30
O ff t N a c N t w *
lO c a s N c w a
7 O A a c N fw tg
Mimiaucb
awooooTxuca
6:35
11 o r e z n a c r e s
-Q J;SAut
„
0 0 century
or7 the
J j O a M UAOAZM C T *s survtv
* tachrwyj** uaad by sn accident
Mcwn trapped in h a car In i t e a
" » " o v u m s rss tor t t day* ihs
^ O j b o p a io v
(M) TOO 0 .0 * 1 FO R COMH*nry m d tot boM m i out lo
*** aoak% *h o it o * S v a i
PUTM
® < *1 TWf HfAJVT O f TH8 DAA00N An satm tnstion o4 modarn
posned doctrtnas and anctsnl spa■hid banal*, including DaoMm. BudCD (I) NAPPY OATS AGAIN
7:05
IX SANFOROAHOSON
___
on
AAay /y
■SM M B
---mentor to s youngster (Jason
Kngstoy) teth Downs syndrom*
who M In Los Angsts* to psotctpsl*
In ths Special Olympics |R K J
Oil (M | DALLAS
8> iw » b p a c e f u q h t a too* ■«
th* space «nutti* and sn aitarvtaw
with astfonsut Saey Rtoa. two vtsto n of th* tofura, Metadata spar*
cotonts* snd travd to th* stars Q
(B (t) M O V* Logan I Run ’ ( t« rtl
M o w n VorS. Jenny Aguttsr Logsn, a young man String in ■MurtsItc society is lu y n t d to thacovar «
sh*n*r*d city
9:00
a (33 FACTS O f u n Jo must
Is* * omr th* operation ol th* cor
tege radio slatton *n*r th* program
daaclor rsturn* drun* bom a part/
( l ) ' i * M O W -Art* Ot trtamph "
(Pranw ral Anthony Mopkln*. laalay-Ann* Down m ISM Pan* two
Oar man doctor Saatng fa* aratwha*
Had captors, she sn cul-olw ork
actraa* loo* mg tor hop* anvd th*
avar-praaant Ihraal ol daatruction
^ O
8>
BARBARA W ALTER* SPECLAL Quasi s Duharvt Carton. Char
and Raguat Wdch g
f ll (M IO LW CV
flD 1 10) SMETHBONUN WORLD In
Scotland host Dsnd McOAougn
•W U tha Smnhaoraan toundar a ancaatral howto, attorviaw* anlomotogal Malawi Rothachad and now* a
Smthaorvan w a.ssng aiN U t *i Ednburgh s RoyW ScottNR Muaaum
7:30
S D ENTERTAINM ENT TO M Q H T
WtsenawwithCandrc* Bar pan
O W HEEL O F FO R TU N E
7) O
1 1 0 0 .0 0 0 HAMC THAT
TUNS
1f
H (M) BENSON
9:30
B d .1 SARA Sara i
r drop*
I* toon
>tor a cordial Wad but
___
______________
J
l
m
ra d turn sow whan I
u a lh a y c a n I ag>aa on anyltwtg |R |
10:00
® Hi a l l m t h e fa a m lt
7:35
tx BASS I IL L St L oum Cardrvan
■i Atlanta Brava*
_
000
8
® HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN
Jo"d h to * assignment to bring •
■oman and bar lata huabtod *
•hand together become* compacat•d <ah*n tha angst laa* m lava aith
hat |R )g
CL Q HOW TO B E A MAN bob
naashan tost* and stars at oomady
and m ale ssatche* that took M
non * changmg roto* at lha tg
mcAida John Denver,
llo<Mn. Rto* Darrmgar
Moora and Suaan Arttos. ' L
(Z) O F A U o u r Con bacomaa a
■ ® 9 T . E LS C W H C R C Wastpfto*
baco m aa a suspect at *ta snoobng
ol a physician, daapd* C raig l ab(action* Eh rlich agraas lo b * th *
n a a haarth torraapondant tor a
|R|
O
H O T E L A man about to
____ * * * an •w a rd a t Man o» th*
Year t re e s * tmdas g ra d p raad n a.
and Fator haa a short a*ad * « * »
CD
■to (R ig
______
OB (M l b m f c f o c w t N«wa
d ) (10) TOOAV IN TH« LfOM LATU M
DEAR DICK — What was the theme song of
"The Thornblrds"? I have tried other sources to
find out, but no luck. Also, would like to obtain a
copy. — E.L., Sr., Rock Island, 111.
Henry Manctnl wrote that grrai theme music,
which was called simply "Th e Theme From The
Thornblrds.'" It was recorded on KCA and you
shouldn't have trouble finding a copy.
DEAR DICK — Was "Sanford and Son" a
spin-off from the English TV show, "Steptoe and
Son"? — B.C., Amarillo, Teass.
Spin oH Is the wrong word That Implies that
characters from Hie original show form the twists of a
new stmw In this case. Norman t.ear based
' Sanford" on "Steptoe." Just as hr had based "A ll In
the Family" on another Kngltsli show.
I ll Death Do
Its Purl "
DEAR DICK — I would like to know who the
stars were In "The Ten Commandments," made
In 1033 by Cecil B. De Mllle, which I read was
Hollywood's first Technicolor movie. Part of It
waa filmed on the Guadalupe, Calif, sand dunes
near Santa Marla where I live, — N.V., Santa
Marls. Calif.
Thai was a silent film. !>r Mlllr's llrsl o( two
s|K*ctacles of that same lllle. In llir 1023 Him. the
stars were jiettplr named Theodore Holier!*, Richard
l)lx. Hod LaHocqne. Leal rice .Joy and Nila Naldl.
tty snd hts tre e. siranoad m th* t*scthc during World War M. *r* r
cuad with th* hwp of two native*
10:30
(II; (M l BOS NEWHART
CD (I) CAROL BURNETT
May 30
“ THURSDAY
AND
E v iN m a
11:00
11:30
• (it TOSBOHT Host
Johnny C ar
ton Schadutod animd aspart Jim
Fonts' tmgsr John D a n a
t i l O TAXI
(7) U ASC N EW I MQHTUHC
( f l (M l SANFORD AND SON
(D (IITWXJQMT Z 0 M
12:00
(1) O MAOMUU. PA TC and Htg
gm* ar* had hostage by a mast
mum-security prisoner aho plant lo
aiang* Ns tria d by
num |RI
m O TH CBA M T
11 (M)RHOOA
O IIS IK 0 JA X
12:30
0 ( |) LATE MONT WTTH DAVtO
LETTERM AN Manwn Htfpar.
( ] I (M ) I LO V t LUCY
1O0
(D a MOVtt Cacto Ot Danger
| IM II Ray Mdand. Pamela Roc.
51 (M| A/RCA. CRYOF ACONTV
NMT
(B ia iT H t AYENOEMS
1:10
d ) O M OV* Kay W ad ' (1113)
Stophan Boyd. Woody Strode
1:20
(IX MOVtt "Baau O ast* (t»M |
Doug UcClura. Ouy Stockaa*
2 :0 0
5 1 (M l BI2ARRC
2 :3 0
(JD O CB S NCWS MOKTWATCH
3 1 (M l QLPsSMOKI
2 :6 0
(23 o
M O V * Tha Bran ado*"
( ttM l Oragory Pack. Joan C odna
3 :3 0
I t (M ) FA ldLY AFFAIR
32 M O V* Your* In Tha Army
Now" (1*41) Phd Savart. Jana Wy
man
400
31(Ml PATTYDUKI
1*20
4 :3 0
® O M O V * ’ Traaaura Ot Ruby
Hd* (tM tl tachary Scott. Carom
____________
ax m o v ie PTPT1Mid s j tsa r i emt
Rohart son Ty RSrdWi jio a a r
3I(M)OOR*DAV * v *tV *»J
6:00
0
(9 H I) O (D O h e w s
1t (M)jemRsoNS
ID HO) UACNCIL / LCHRCR
NiW SHOUR
a (•) LAVXRNK A SHIRLEY
6:05
3X FATH tR KNOWS B U T
6:30
j (4 M ac > «w a
( f o c a l MEWS
i O A B C N tw a g
(M | ALICE
I (•) OOOO TIMES
6 35
3X o fw en ACRES
700
IB (3) SALS OF T H I CENTURY
31 (M l DALLAS
(D HO) W ILD AM ERICA N aluratsl
M arty Sloultar laa* whara whan
and how lo look tor Am erica • wad
anim als M I haa n alu )d surround
ing* iwig
a
(S I M O V * • Fcaow Tha Boys
(1*6)1 C o m * FftoCM . Paula P lan
ua* Four young g als atop at noth
mg to i*m am d o ** lo lh a * boy
8:30
e OP FA IR LY T K S Stoven and
f>y** plan a nostalgic warn and aath
th* I'd ! bator* tha baby arrhraa
but thaw longing lor lha peal w not
snared by Pww oftaprtng (R)
a ( 1fl| T H * OLD HOUSE Rdocaton ot tha garage tod dtocuasKt of
Aamng it Mia a wort shop
u) o FU MAOA11NE Chrtttophar R a a ia . a L t t V ag as
raghldub t search tor lha ultanas*
sruwgnt
m O JEOPARDY
3 1 (M ) TOO C LO SE FOR CO LL
FORT Hanry and Murid s labia
doatn I n dud* t salting tor a Son
that wanders Mia than darner party
8 ) I *01 NATURE An aaptoraban ol
a windy ssmi daasri m toutnasal
AJrtca notkbla tor Ha beautiful to
wers g
B |S| HAPPY DAYS AOAJN
7.05
IX SANFORD ANO SON
7:30
a (1: INTERTA»*U*NT TOMOHT
Miarnww wtm Rosanna Cash
0 1 ■ W HEEL OF FORTUtrE
<7l a
1100,000 NAME THAT
TUNE
H (M ) BENSON
® (() ALL IN THE FAMILY
7:35
12 B A StSA U . S i Lotoa Cardtoato
at Atlanta B r im
BOO
O '* COSBY SHOW Whan Claw
taa* cart that tha t tod up with her
|ob tod taking cara 0« lha Sid*. Cdt
promma* har a nagni-on-Pto-town
Sh* wen I aoon lorgd (R|
CD o MAONUM. P L A wontto
who haa alwayt ton mtorior to har
atorUKd toan atalar haa* Magnum
Ad tana to protact har bom a 'ren
der plot (Part to U ||R )
(D O M O V * T. D ates |tM 2 )
(rand NmigMon. Uardyn Jonas A
atg as S coroner a *<d* bacomaa
cEiSaiaad Pith * d . <g s r a w ofM-
11:30
blood waa dram ad bam lha txxha*
(RID
a « H D O (D O N C W s
.11 (M iatN N YM KX
K ) | W| DAVT A lU N AT LAROC
O l (SI MOHT OALLCRY
1100
O ' l u l l U n ew s
3 V (M | BENNY HAL
to | tot DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE
(D (t)N KIH T GALLERY
9:00
0
(D C H EER * Sam breaks on* ol
wka of a (aasout man (R)
(1) O NBA BASKETBALL World
(1C(M)QUt**CY
•
IN I (W A T RAX WAY JOUR
NEYS OF THE WORLD
9 :3 0
• (3 ) NKIHT COURT Whan « fa
mous New York madkm appears
bator a Harry, tor tamrkanty with
pad and prassnt pcatico* bacomaa
(R|
0 « ) TOtaOftT Hod Johnny Car
son Schadulad Uauraan Murphy.
C-hary Lhasa
(SfONcwa
(7) O ABC NEWS M O H U N E
(M ) BANFORO AHO SON
(t) TWILIGHT lO H t
«
12:00
< 1 )0 ta x i
•7' O
“ THE EAJFTT
3 1; (M | RHOOA
Q ) (•) KOJAK
12:05
OX PORTRAIT OF AABEfbCA: O KLAHOSAA
12:30
0 (4) LATE NWHT WTTH DAVIO
LfTTERM AN Schadutod actraa*
(U O
NKIHT HEAT D daclfva
O'Brtan a d a la yapparduad a* to
Irta* to back down lha SRar of lour
poke* oMcor* (R)
3 1 (M | I LOVE LUCY
1.06
OX M O V * Monk ay On My Back
( IM F) Cameron Mdcha*. Jack At
bartann
1:30
3 [I (M | BCTV
1:40
1000
O ( It HNL STREET BLU ES A re
cently rale St art lean age asset
prompts t special Mart. Bala* a l
tar* shansr lo a aired urthm. Bad ar aha-d lo by. must catch a plana
to la * Vagaa to astradn* a prison
er (R|
ID O K / N Scheduled Bob
Brown proktos up and-coming *cIrasaaa Uo*y RmgwaM *Sy Shaady
and Chan* Lana. Hugh (Joan* want
Harvard UmvaraMy an tha occasion
of M* JStn raunon of lha Oka* of
CD O M O V * Tha Crtmaon Pv
raw lis t ? ) Burt Lancestor Nick
Cravat
2:00
3 1 |M | BUARIW
2 :3 0
3D(M )OUNBM OHl
300
(1) O CBS NEWS MfQHTWATCH
(7 ) O M O V* "Tha Q itol Spider
invasion | l i f t ) Slava Brodw. Bar
bars Mala
i»» g
5 1 (M ) MOEPENOEMT NEWS
QD HOI TOOAV M THE LEON LATURB
aiB IP O U C flW O M A N
tur* whan ha dlam pls to
prtia Brahma buas to B rai*
a ilM ia o a n ew m afyt
ax
3:05
m ov*
(1 M I)
Hart
Sad A Crocked Ship"
Wagnar. Dolora*
1:30
10:20
OX M O V * T ta Am arrano ' |1»M )
Qiann Fold. Fiona Lora toy A Taaa*
10:30
1J»
o
(7)
M O V * Tha Naked Edge'
( IS * 11 Qary Cooper. Deborah Kw r
1 T IM ) LEAVE (T TO BEAVER
(B IS ) THE AVENGERS
-
I I (M| FAMNVAFFAIR
4:00
ID (M» FATTY OUKC
4:20
(7) 0 M O V * ' Cato On Dabmry '
H SM i atoftoy Wbitasl. John (Vag-
1
*-F*J "M
..
�■
E v r n m g - H . r j l d , S inlo rd. FI
'Happy Together'
Concert A 60s
Musical Blast
Although 1970 was Ihr last
year The Turlies had a hit
single on Ihr eharts."Evr of
Destruction," II is nol Ihr Inn!
lime Flo and Eddie, the driving
force behind the group. top|>rd
Ihr charts.
A look a! Ihr flnr prlnl on
llrtirc S p rin gsteen 's 1982
alhinn "T h r Hlver” will reveal
that background vocal chores
on his churl lopping smash
"Hungry Heart" were handled
by Flo and Eddie And that's
not all.
The boys sang on ''Iking a
Gong-Get (Gel ll On|" by T.
Hex as well as several Jefferson
Starship und Wurron Zrvon
duties. During Ihr '70s, Flo and
Eddie
hosted a syndicated
radio show called "Flo and
Eddie By Thr Fireside.” pul oul
live solo albums Including Ihe
cull classie "Illegal. Immoral
and Fattening." and provided
voices for animated cartoons
Flo und Eddie, a name de
rived from Iwo Turlies road
m a n a g r r s . hr c a m e I h e
|H-rfurmlng names for Mark
Volmam (Flo) and Howard
Kuylan (Eddie) when Ihe group
broke up In 1970
The Turlies with Flo und
Eddie are Jusl one of four
groups featured In a concerl
hilled as "The Happy Together
Tour" which makes an 8 p m.
slop al Ihe Orlando-Semlnole
Jal Alai fronton .June I.
The other groups will be
Gury Lewis and Ihe Playboys.
The Buckinghams, and The
Grass Hoots.
The Turtles had u dozen lop
F r i d a y . M a y J«, It t S
seen topless with a let covering
her tiny chest, “ No. no." said
the Hays office.
There’s also a scene from
"Th e Dentist" with W.C. Fields
straddling a woman patient as
he extract* u tooth The woman
Is seen with one fcxil In each of
I he comedian's |ackct pockets
...Censorship
'ItitiBflU liP W U
THE TUHTtES
Wtiff
THE GRASS ROOTS
Continued from page 2
'Mommy. Daddy, arc we going
10 have another baby?' ll was
cut la-fore II reached the air.
"Groucho Marx shot u 60minute show so .'Ml minutes of
11 could lx- used on Ihr air. The
other half was discarded as
Ix-log loo risque with his dou
ble entendres. By today's
standards i f * pn-ity lame stuff.
Thry could use II all.
"W hen Elvis Presley appcarrd on 'The Ed Sullivan
Show' they shol him from Ihe
waist up. Censor* didn't want
anyone to see hi* gyrating
pelvis.
"Our *|>etJul Include* clip*
and oul lakes from a variety of
shows demonstrating what wus
allowed and what was cut.
•John Denver had 111* song.
Mountain High,* losscd out
because censors thought It
dealt with drugs.'*
So i l ha * d u g up such
censored footage as Shirley
Temple's hula dunce In "Curly
Top " Six-year old Shirley wus
"O ne of the biggest con
troversies In TV was the navel
w a rs .” said S o ld . " T h e y
censored Cher's navel when ll
was exposed for a musical
number. They made u flesh
colored plug for llurltaru Eden's
navel for her slave girl outfit In
T Dream of Jeanle.’ She wus
ihe only nuvel-less performer in
TV.
"Now. of course, navels can
Ik- seen and thr rule* arc fairly
liberal us long as subject mat
ter I* bundled sensitively and
fairly. T h ey're even doing
show s on homose xual i t y,
suicide and Incest.
"But ull three networks are
sensitive to sex. drugs und t»ud
taste. I can't forrsee a time
when they will l»r us wide open
as motion pictures."
Social Security Disability
THE BUCKINGHAMS
We Specialize In:
• NEW CLA IM S
• RECONSIDERATIONS • BENEFITS CUT OFF
• HEARINGS BEFORE THE JUDGE
<&IXM5™
10 hits Including Ihe classic
"Happy Together" which was
such a smash that II knocked
The Beutlrs "Penny Lane" out
of Ihe number one spot on thr
singles charts. The Buck
inghams racked up five major
hits In 1967. Tjiey are best
remembered for "Kind of a
Drug." a number one hit from
January 1967.
1972. Ihr band hll pop charts
with such lunrs as "Midnight
C on fession s.'' "S o o n er Or
1-alcr." and "Lei's Live For
Today.”
Gar y Lew is. Ihe son o f
actor/comedlan Jeny Lewis,
surprised everyone with his
nasal wurbllng vocal style but
sold millions of records any
way. Including Ihe classic
number hll "This Diamond
The Grass Hoots had six-year Hlng." Ills chart portfolio re
chart career. From 1966 until veals that Lewis reeled off
seven straight lop 10 hits In
1965 and 1966
The best part of listening lo
these hand* Is Ihe fact that Ihe
music conveys a happy adoles
cent first lime In love feeling.
There are no provocative lyrics
or political messages.
Tickets for the local "Happy
T o g e th e r T o u r " stop arc
• 12.50 and are available al all
area Select A Seal outlets.
WARD WHITE * ASSOCIATES
(Over 301m. Experience!
F n 9 Consultation • No F m U n l o t s
_________ (305) 3 2 1 -1 3 1 0 __________
MOVIE ADVENTURE’S II
tii
•Sunfortl'ii Complete Video S to re ”
“We Are A
VHS Movie
Rental Club”
f r e e a n n u a l m e m b e r s h ip t o
A N Y O N E W HO IS A M E M B E R
ANY O TH ER CLUB.
IfJRoydTh— tre«|
nk!A TWIN
|
W
in
nirxei q u iw
mj
”j
r r i
DsspennTciv.
1
i
A N N U AL M E M B E R S H IP JUST
$ 2 5 .0 0 IN C LU D ES
2 FREE R EN TA LS
S€€K IN G S U S n j
H
W s W ln l
I
ACADEMY'S
m
fr* “I nanuTBaascnl
T
Y
a
i
JL
V C R R EN T A LS FO R 1 DAY
& 3 M O V IE S O N LY
Moviiusno i
T I
±
3
MOVIE ADVENTURE’S II
34S1 8. Airport Bird . Sanford, Fla.
AIRPORT BLVD S MID ST. \
NEW WINN DIXIE PLAZA
I
(
%
323-1284
HOURS
MON SAT »«. SUN. t-S
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1985
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, May 24, 1985
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 24, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 24, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald