13 10 312 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2f7d633816ce8596ebecdde4e03fd5b7.pdf 93bc0fed745b6ce2358f01dd8e977024 PDF Text Text 7fth Y w r, No. 303, Tuesday, August 13. lf$6—Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 4*1-200) — Price 25 Cents Teachers And School Board Must Ratify Agreement FEA, School Bargainers Reach Accord B y P m I C. Sckaefer H erald Staff W riter Seminole County's 2.300 teachers will get a nine percent across the board pay Increase Tor the 1986-87 school year as the result of a 12 hour Monday negotiating session that produced a tentative settlement. The pact now must go before the entire SEA membership for ratification, as well as to the school board for a final okay. Negotiations between the teachers represented by the Seminole Education Association, the county school negotiating team, and a federal County To Hear 30 Pleas mediator hammered out the pact after more than two months o f bargaining. The agreement comes Just 14 days prior to the opening of the school year Aug. 25. Supt. Robert Hughes may have played a key role In arriving at the settlement, according to SEA Executive Director Marshall Ogletree. Hughes and schools assistant superintendent for business and finance Carey E. Ferrell appeared at Monday's negotiating session at Lake Mary High School, and may have Influenced the outcome o f the session. Ogletree said. Hughes' appearance "w as highly unusual" and a "first." Ogletree said. “ They came to review the the salary proposal, and Mr. Hughes had Mr. Ferrell check out the figures." Ogletree said. "H e (Hughes) may have ultimately made the decision for the district that this was a wise proposal." Ogletree said Hughes "kept his promise” o f last year to look at teachers' salaries this year. "W e're real pleased." Ogletree said. "H e set a precedent that we can sit down together." Hughes and the chief school board negotiator Ernest Cowley could not be reached for comment. The raise is equal to the 9 percent raise won by Sanford To County: First Shot At SW AT Truck 'N o!' Land Use Plan Change Requests B y Paul Schaefer H erald Staff W riter A request for a change In S e m ln o -le C o u n t y 's C o m prehenslve Land Use Plan for e x p a n s io n o f F le a W o r ld . H igh w ay 17-97. Sanford.. Is among 30 land use designation changes to be considered at a p u b lic h e a r in g W e d n e s d a y night. The hearings will be held In the County Services Building. 1101 E. First St.. Room W-120. Sanford, starting at 7 p.m. The countv commission shot down plans lor expansion at the flea market complex In May. but Flea W orld owner Syd Levy promised to return with a re­ quest fo r a c h a n ge In the county’s comprehensive plan to allow the expansion. The comrehenslve plan Is the county's lueprint for growth, and sets the future potential land use designation In areas throughout the county. Levy is requesting the Plann­ ing and Zoning Board, which is acting as the Local Planning Agency, approve a land use designation change from Gener­ al Rural to Commercial Planned U nit D e v e lo p m e n t for Flea World's 103 acres. Land uses on the property, located on the east side of Highway 17-92 across from the County Operations Center, ure presently divided into three uses: commercial, general rural, and preservation. Although the P&Z board had reco m m en d ed a p p ro v a l o f expansion at the site earlier this year to allow for an exhibition center, warehouse, and a park­ ing lot. the county commission rejected the request on a 4-1 v o te , w ith o n ly B a rb a ra Christensen voting for the proSee PLEAS, page 8A the county's 600 non-lnstructlonal personnel last week. That segment also agreed to the raise after a 12 hour bargaining session. Negotiations for a new contract between the school board and 275 school bus drivers for a new contract continue today. Negotiations between the board and 600 clerical workers have also netted a 9 percent pay Increase. According to Ogletree. a first year teacher last year who earned $15,116 Iasi year will earn $16,476 this year with one year's experience. A new teacher this year will earn $16,200. Bee PEA, page 2 A . The Sem inole County SW AT (Special Weapons and Tactics) team has a new truck. The specially equipped Ford trans­ port vehicle, which has a price tag of about 540,000, is scheduled for unveiling Wednes­ day. It replaces a truck that for a decade has served the 15-man team of Seminole County sheriff's deputies and Longwood, HwaM mate by Sown U * m Sanford and Altamonte Springs police. The SWAT team is called to duty in hostage situations, to serve warrants In high-risk situations and to deal with other police calls where a strong show of force is needed. The truck was photographed at Seminole County Fire Station 34 on Wayside Drive at State Road 46, west of Sanford. D rug Tests Review M ix e d By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter Encouraging students to stay off drugs and alcohol Is one mailer but testing to ensure certain Lake Mary High School s tu d e n ts are d r u g - fr e e Is another, according to comments made at a meeting Monday to discuss having extracurricular activities students take drugdetection tests. The Seminole County School Board Is considering the Im­ plementation of a pilot drug and alcohol detection program at Lake Mary High School which would call for the testing of students In extracurricular activ­ ities such as sports, bund, cheerleadlng and various clubs. T h e t e s t in g w o u ld be by urinalysis. While school board members. Lake Mary High School officials and many parents, as well as the b o a rd 's a ttorn ey, g e n e ra lly support the Idea, some parents have questioned whether the school has the right to employ such tests. The program would require the students in the alorcmenHoned activities to sign a con­ tract which would allow the school to udmlnister the test. The contract signer also agrees lo avoid drug and alcohol use and not attend social gatherings where the substances arc used. The contract would also be sign ed by paren ts and ad ­ ministrators as well. It Is based upon the opinion of the board's attorney. Ned Julian Jr. of San­ ford. that extracurricular activi­ ties are a privilege offered by a See TESTS, page 3A By Karan Talley Herald Staff W riter Sanford com m issioners de­ clined a request Monday from Seminole County to delay three annexations. The parcels are among the approximately 170 acres of newly acquired Sanford property contained on the com­ p r e h e n s iv e la n d u se m ap a m en d m en t c o m m is s io n e rs approved for state submission Monday night. The three annexations were approved by com m ission ers during meetings In June and set for fin a l a d o p tio n M on day through second readings of ordi­ nances. Sem inole County Assistant Attorney Lonnie Groot said after Monday's meeting city commis­ sioners' decision not to delay the three annexations will be re­ ported to the county commission when It meets today. A decision to commence litigation in re­ sponse to the city's moves "Is possible." Groot said, but that determination rests with the county board. At Issue, according to Groot, is two o f the parcels' creating Irregular land patterns. In con­ flict with the legal crlterlu for an n exation s, and the third parcel being subject to a county eminent domain proceeding, in addition to its not "sufficiently" adhering to legal criteria for annexations. Groot told Sanford commis­ sioners he was speaking on behalf of the county commission in regard to one of the parcels and County Administrator Ken Hooper and County Comlssloncr Bill KlrchofT regarding the other two. The delay request from the county commission was for a p a r c e l th a t lie s on th e western-most end of approxi­ mately 230 acres Sanford an­ nexed last year and the county filed a yet to be resolved suit to win back. The contested 230 acres are two adjacent annexations which extend Sanford's western city limit almost to lnterstate-4. be­ tween State Road 46 and the Seaboard Coastline right-of-way. The previous annexations arc being challenged because their resultant land mass is sur­ rounded on three sides by county land, and the county contends the city's acquisition created an Illegal "finger" pat­ tern Jutting from a Sanford border. The county suit con­ tends the land mass does not meet legal criteria for annexa­ tions. which require these land acquisitions to be "compact and contiguous" to city borders. In asking for delay until the suit's settlement. Groot also said the county's position is that the new acquisition would add to the existent Illegal land pattern. He also said regardless of the whether the contested annexa­ tions were legally declared part of Sanford, the new parcel Is not sufficiently contiguous to this land mass to prevent the cre­ ation of an illegal "finger-llke pattern and enclave." n C om m issioners told Groot they had determined this would not be the case during their consideration of the annexation request when presented last month. They voted unanimously Monday to accept the parcel through the annexation ordi­ nance. One of the two annexation delays requested by Klrchoff. Sanford's county representative, and Hooper was for a parcel the county Is attempting to acquire See NO, page 8A L o n g w o o d R e je c t s In t e r - L o c a l G a s T a x D is t r ib u t io n A g r e e m e n t B y Jane Casselberry Herald S ta ff W riter Longwood Commissioners voted unanimously at a special meeting Monday night to reject the local option gas tax distribution agree­ ment. a formula for distributing state gas tax revenues between the seven A — ------------------------------------------------ . . . cities and Seminole County. City Attorney Ann Colby told the commission that she had no problem with the proposed agreement from a legal standpoint, but from a financial point of view the change from a "rolling" computation on a five year basis to an annual rolling percentage .i TODAY H Sj « . Artlnn RonnrK 1A Bridge....... ........... 60 Calendar.................2B Dedr Abby.. ........... 6B Deaths....... ........... BA Editorial.... Florida....................2A Hosoltal...... _____ 2A Nation......... .......... 2A People....... ........... IB Sports......... .... 5A-7A Television.. ......... 2A World......................8A • Atlanta celebrates the 50th anniversa­ ry of the nation's first public housing pro|ect, 2A • Finally, the rains end and the PGA champ Is crowned, 5A would be a detriment to Longwood.. Mayor Larry Goldberg said. "W e all agreed, but this Is not what we agreed on and I'm not In favor of signing." In hopes of getting some of the other cities to Join In opposition. Goldberg said. "Let us be the front leader." Mrs. Colby told the commission If enough cities comprising 50 percent of the county's population sign the agreement It will be valid and the county has a veto power. Sanford, the county's largest city, signed the pact See REJECTS, page 2A Suit Filed On Police Building By Jane Casselberry Herald S taff W riter The city of Longwood. city officials and the contractor for the city's new police building. H&R Builders. Inc., are being sued by city resident David R. Gunter Sr. to force the city to halt construction-on the facility. The motion for a temporary Injunction filed by the plaintiffs attorney Gary E. Massey will be heard at 10:30 a m. Thursday by Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl. Named Individually in the suit. Mayor Larry Goldberg. Deputy M ayor June Lnrm ann. and C o m m is s io n s e rs H a r v e y Smerllson. Ed Myers and Perry Faulkner, were served Monday night at city hall during a special meeting. Gunter, who lives at 1068 Cheltanham Court. Longwood. said last week that he represents a group of Eongwood residents, who hired Massey to represent them In the suit Gunter Is demanding a Judgment for dam­ ages against the defendents in d sunt exceeding $5,000 plus costs and attorneys’ fees. * %* The suit claim s the com ­ mission voted to build a police station and proceeded contrary to the city charter, and the state laws to borrow funds and build the police station on property which It could only use for park purposes u h expressed In a deed from the Episcopal Diocese of South Florida dedicating the property to the city in 1938. The deed states "use of the land for public park purposes only and If not so used the said See SUIT, page 2 A Herald Pt*oti by Tammy Vlnctnt V ie w O f U n k n ow n Fred Thurau, Jr., nearly 2, gets a look at the beginning of a tunnel slide at Fort Mellon Park irt Sanford. He gets a needed assist from Fred, Sr. Daddy, son and sister, Barbara Jean, were at the park playing yesterday. �**% **■t l A -Iro a k gj H f i U , tgjjjgifc FI. inbrief ^ T—ofay, Ajg. 1L g f ;M g M Ta x Reform Panel G ees • B y^a ll Ta Eyeball' W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) — Congressional tax reform negotiators, m iles apart on several key Issues, are going into a high-stakes, stare-down contest to see which side will blink and get the stalled negotiations moving. The Senate delegation of the conference committee that Is trying to write a compromise tax reform bill presented the House team with a new offer Monday, but the proposal made few changes from the Senate’s previous position and left the two sides with major differences. Both House and Senate negotiators have said they would like to finish their work by this weekend, when Congress is supposed to begin a three-week recess. ” W e are close enough now that 1 think we can get down to straight eyeball to eyeball,” said Sen. Bob Packwood, the leader o f the Senate team. M o ro BodloB Found In N . C . LENOIR. N.C. (UPI) — A Granite Falls man. already accused of two slayings, faces first-degree murder charges following the discovery o f two other decomposing bodies in shallow graves in Caldwell County Authorities Identified one body as that o f Tony Leroy Hires, 21, of Gilchrist County, Fla. The other body had not yet been Identified by the state medical examiner’s office Monday. Officials charged Terry Dale Ford, 23. with Hires’ murder Monday. Ford also is charged with the murders of Larry Delano Miller, 26, of Hudson, and Keith Wendell Price. 15. of Asheville. W oBtorn FlroB O u t O f C ontrol Lightning and flying embers sparked hundreds o f new brush and timber fires saddling the West where gritty crews stood their ground against a tempestuous blaze dubbed "C haos" and dug In to fight another 260,000 acres of flames today. At least 255,000 acres were burning Monday night in Idaho. Oregon, Utah and Nevada. * ...Suit Continued from page 1A land to revert to the party of the first part." The property which was known as Peppermint Park adjoins Christ Episcopal Church and is between Church Avenue and Jessup Avenue. T h e su it states the c ity , pursuant to a resolution adopted pee. 3. 1964, attem pted to ronvey a portion o f the property, conveyed in the 1938 deed for park purposes, to Christ Church. Inc.. In exchange for a deed from the church to the city. The document further states pie city has for sometime con* ijldercdlAhUding a police station and submitted the question to liie voters in 1983 and 1984 and the proposals to build a police Hlatlan with bands were rejected. ‘ Massey stated the commis­ sioners had not adopted a capital program as required by the city charter before proceeding with the police station. The charter requires the adr l)Tinlstrator to p repare and *rjubmit to the commission a ptjve-ycar capital program at least p h ree months prior to the final • date for the submission of the budget. The document further states the commissioners, after being informed of their failure to com­ ply with the charter, proceeded "to build on the land that has reverted lo the original grantor” in "a breach of their fiduciary duties and in violation of thd Constitution o f the State of Florida." i . Groundbreaking for the one£*}iory police building was held ______________________ R STO CKS V -. . T h e n q v o tstlo m p ro vid e d b y m em bers oI ■*the N e tlo n e l A sso cle tlo n o l S e cu ritie s D e e le rt '-e re re p rtte n le ilv e Inter d e e le r p rice s es o i '•■mid m orning tod e y. Inter d e e le r m erke ts ;.c henge throughout the dey. P ric e s do not ' in clu d e re te ll m erk up 'm erkdoven ' ’ Ud Ask •Ihrnatl Oank................................. Jit* J7 *<lrsi Fidelity................................ 1W trt 'f ir s t Unlcn............................... ..... 14*. 34H florid* Power June 19. The base bid by the contractor for the project was $732,997. The plaintiff Is requesting the court to enjoin the city and the contractor from proceeding to build the police station on the property and charges unless an in ju n ction is gra n te d , " i r ­ reparable Injury will occur to the plaintiff as well as other citizens and taxpayers of the city of Longwood In that public funds will have been expended on the property." City officials are also accused of a violation of Article 7. Section 10 of the U.S. Constitution by using public funds on the pro­ perty "which ultimately benefits a private religious organization" and violatin g separation o f church and state and the plain­ tiff's constitutional rights by pleging of credit for a private purposes to fund the building on private property, "which will ultimately, or has reverted" to lhe trustees of the diocese (now the Diocese of Central Florida). T h e c o m m is s io n has authorized a $1 million loan from Sun Bank for the newpolice station. City Attorney Ann E. Colby declined to comment until she has a chance to study the suit and research It. She has pre­ viously said she thinks the city has a strong case using the statute of limitations argument. Still hanging over the city’s head Is what legal action may be taken by the diocese. Mrs. Colby hopes to avoid the cost in time and money of going to court and has advised the city to negotiate with church officials, who have retulned an attorney to represent them. America's First Housing Celebrates Its 50th Anniversary B y M ill between buildings and offer an escape for youngtfera. Hot-pink crape myrtles in full A T L A N T A (U PI) — F ifty years ago. bloom color the landscape. President Franklin Roosevelt dedicated On first glance, a sum m er day at America's first public housing project as Techwood la not unlike a summer day part of his grand scheme to offer hopes and anywhere else. Children play on an old tire homes to the nation's poor. swing. T w o elderly men take refuge from Fifty years later, that first government- the sun and while away a hot afternoon subsidized project. Techwood Homes in under a big shade tree. A woman hangs her Atlanta, still stands as a symbol o f hope — laundry out to dry. and despair. In other ways. Techwood is far different It has weathered frequent criticism, con­ and much sadder than what more pro­ stant deterioration and generations o f trou­ sperous Americans ore accustomed to. A bled souls searching for a tweak. There have little gir) chews an old porkchop bone been success stories of people who have picked clean long ago. Teenagers roam the risen above their misfortunes, but other neighborhood with nothing to do and a tales o f those who never got out. future they cannot see. More than 1,100 people still cal) It home. Older residents took back on a hard life "It Is easy to get discouraged." said and do not worry about what might lie Margie Smith, president o f the tenant ahead. association at Techwood Homes and a Ruby Thurman. 72, a widowed great­ resident for almost 10 years. "But you have grandmother. peers through her screen to keep your chin up." The 50th anniversary o f Techwood Homes door. She has lived In Techwood Homes will be observed with a weeklong celebra­ since they were built and on the property tion, including a ceremony featuring a long before as she grew up In the slums that keynote address by James Roosevelt Jr., the were razed to make room for Techwood. " I ’ve been here since all that was here was president's grandson. that dirt right there." she says. "T h is is Techwood Homes is a sea of poverty surrounded by prosperity. Coca-Cola Co. home to me.” Techwood's 50 years have been filled with headquarters tower over Techwood on one side, while G eorgia Tech borders the changes, starting with the premise o f the project. housing complex on the other. Roosevelt envisioned Techwood as a Techwood Homes is not as picturesque as private apartment complexes, but It also is temporary refuge for families down on their not as bad as some might envision. The luck during the Great Depression, a roof rows o f neat brick units are more appealing over their heads until they could get back on now as a result o f a $17.2 million renovation their feet. Over the years, however. Techwood — earlier this decade that stripped away a rundown exterior and replaced pipes and and public housing In general which Is now home to 3 million Americans — has taken floors on the Inside. Most units have little patches of front on an air of permanence. Smith said she believes most o f the lawn, some covered with straw as residents nurse new grass. Playgrounds sit pleasingly Techwood residents, who pay up to 30 ADMISSIONS VSanhvd: i**SandraL Huber RalrlclaA Montgomery •.Mitten Vmirti -J Everett F. Hahn, Orang* City iii ■■ ■ ■ ■ At Techwood. the work goes on among residents to help themselves. A new recre­ ational program gives children a place to spend the day. Georgia Tech students are offering tutorial programs. Plans call for more education to help residents avoid teenage pregnancy and drug abuse, major problems at Techwood. Officials admit some Techwood residents do not care to be helped and will always be drains on the state. However, they say the majority seek a better life. *’A lot of decent people live here." Smith said. "F o r one reason or another, they have the need for public housing to get back on their feet." tract. Student Body President Matt Beck said the testing, while c r e a t in g a s a fe r s c h o o l environm ent, would tend to single student leaders. He said the criteria for the testing should be detailed by the school board and made countywldc and not Just at Lake Mary High School. "T h e only way we can solve it is through positive education. This contract is at least a rftep In the right direction," he said. ...FEA personal leave days without reason, he added. Hobeck said he thinks minor problems with the wording of the contract can be worked out. "W e don't have time. There’s crack (inexpensive cocaine) on the street today. It is something that we can't break, it will kill them before we get them off it." he said. Hobeck said he thinks the key Veteran teacher pay was also a main Issue, and they will also realize the benefits o f the new pact. According to Ogletree, a 20 year teacher with a Bachelor's degree will go from $24,888 to 27.128. and a 20 year teacher with a Masters will go from $27,169 to $29,614. "The dollar amount was im ­ portant. but the distribution of those dollars was to veteran teachers was also important." Ogletree said. Teachers w ill also get In­ c r e a s e s In d i s c r e t i o n a r y supplemental pay for extra activ­ ities, such as coaches, depart­ ment chairmen, safety patrol, newspaper sponsors and band directors. Ogletree said. T e a c h e r s a ls o w o n t w o drought, the worst in more than a century, has been blamed for $2.5 billion In agricultural losses across the Southeast. More than an inch o f rain doused Augusta, Ga.. during a 24-mlnute period today and nearly 2 Inches fell in Goldsboro. N.C., in six hours, the NWS said. Nearly an inch of rain fell in Nashville Monday — the largest amount since the two-thirds inch that fell June 5. "W e don’t want to brag or take credit for it — we're Just grateful God sent it." the Rev. James McCluskey of Knoxville. Term., said Monday after nearly an Inch of rain soaked the city. Mc­ Cluskey said he asked the state's 2 .8 0 0 S o u th e r n B a p tis t Churches to pray for rain Sun­ day. "W e had wide participation in our churches." he said. "But we ask that a season of prayer be continued. We need more than one day of rain and we need more than one day of prayer." Tw o deaths were blamed on the storm Monday In Durham. N.C. Lightning killed a 5-year-old boy outside his home, and woman was electrocuted when high winds knocked a high power line on her vehicle, officials said. In the Great Lakes, the cold front pushed early morning tempera­ tures In Chicago Into the low 50s today. And in the South, the high temperature In Atlanta stayed below the 90-degree mark Monday for the first time In 38 days. Canadian air in Iowa and Missouri dropped temperatures into the 60s. Cool air also blanketed Colorado, where it was only 40 In Gunnison Mon­ day afternoon. Violent thun­ d e r s to r m s r a k e d p a r t s o f Nebraska today with g o lf ballsized hall and winds o f 6 0 m p h AREA READINGS (8 a.m.): temperature; 75; overnight low: 7 4 : M o n d a y ’ s h ig h : 8 7 : barometric pressure: 30.04; rela­ tiv e h u m id ity : 87 p e rc e n t: winds: ENE at 4 mph: rain: .08 inch; sunrise: 6:53 a.m.. sunset 8:07 p.m. W ED NESD AY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 2:02 a.m., 2:49 p.m.; lows. 8:02 a.m.. 9:06 p.m.: Port C an averal: highs. 2:22 a.m.. 3:09 p.m.; lows, 8:22 a.m.. 9:26 p.rn.; Bayport: highs. 1:44 a.m., 2:44 p.m.; lows. 8:16 a.m., 8:53 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms. Highs mostly low to mid 90s. Lows from the lower 70s north to around 80 extreme south. A R E A FORECAST: Today...partly cloudy with a good chance of showers and thunderstorms. High In the up­ per 80s. South wind 10 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. T o ­ night...partly cloudy with scat­ te r e d s h o w e r s an d t h u n ­ derstorms ending by midnight. Low in the mid 70s. Light wind rain chance 30 percent. Wed­ n esd ay...p artly cloudy w ith scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. High in tlie upper 80s. South wind 10 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. BOATING REPORT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...southeast wind 10 kts. Seas 3 ft or less. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Scattered thunderstorms. Tonight and Wednesday...south wind 10 kts. Seas 3 ft or less. [Jay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered thunderstorms. free gas tax revenues the state has been holding In escrow during the distribution dispute and implement a "rolling dis­ Deputy Mayor June Lormann tribution formula based on the sold "It would be a nightmare to governments' respective annual recalculate the shares each road project expenditures. year " L o n g w o o d h a s b u d g e te d $280,000 as anticipated reve­ Representatives of the county nues from the local option gas and cities tentatively endorsed tax in the proposed 1986-87 an agreement on July 7 as a means of breaking the distribu­ budget. Under the proposed formula, tion deadlock the governments the county and cities would have been In during the last six receive their shares of the six months. cent local option gas tax through If fo r m a lly e x e c u te d by ca lcu la tio n o f their annual Seminole County municipalities, tran sp ortation exp en d itu res i he Inter-local agreement will during the years 1982 to 1987. This formula would be set from 1988 until 1992. when It would be revised based on the previous five years of respective transpor­ tation expenditures. Evrning Herald Continued from page 1A school thus the school can re­ quire the testing. The general student population. 2400 stu­ dents at Lake Mary High School, could not legally be so tested for drug use. according to Julian. At Monday night's meeting. Hal Noyes, father of a fifth grader at Bear Lake Elementary School in southwest Seminole County, raised objections to the testa. "I don’t think the tests are accurate enough to base the toss o f privileges on ." said Noyes to d a y . T h e in e x p e n s iv e urinalysis tests have a high percentage of error rate, up to 60 percent, he said, quoting a study by the Center for Disease Control In Atlanta. Even expensive drug detection tests, he said, have only a 98 percent accuracy, "which means If you test 1,000 students. 20 will have positive readings." even if they had no contact with drugs. He said there are many substances and pre­ scription drugs that can also affect the tests and give a false reading, such ns cocoa leaves in herbal tests. Noyes also questioned the le­ gality of the contract and its wording. He called it "poorly drafted." He said the contract requires students to not take uny drugs, which would Include prescrip­ tion drugs and asprln. He also questioned the constitutionality o f Its use. Noyes said he opposes drug tests as well as polygraphs, tests which he said Invade a person’s "personal space." T o BUI Hobeck. of Longwood. and father of four children who will be attending Lake Mary High School this fall, the issue Is education and drug abuse. Hobeck said that less than 3 percent o f students abuse drugs and alcohol. If the program saves a third of those hooked, or one percent, it will have been worth the effort, he said. "I think It's a good positive way lo educate the students, parents, and the public." he said c a llin g th e d r u g p ro b le m "epidem ic." Con tinned from page 1A The 9 percent teacher pay raise Is less than half of what the SEA had originally suggested w h en n e g o tia tio n s op en ed earlier this summer. It Is also 9 percent more than the 0 percent Increase originally offered by the board negotiating team. Ogletree is not unhappy about settling for less than half of what was originally proposed. "T h e 20 percent proposal was more of a philosophical state­ ment. Getting 9 percent, we feel very good. It’s an excellent package." Ogletree said. This was the third year of reopening negotiations on a th ree year con tra ct w h ich expires in June of 1987. Ogletree said. The entire salary and benefit contract will be opened for negotiation next year. — Paul C. S ch aefer W EATH ER LOCAL REPORT: Monday's high temperature was 88 de­ grees and the 8 a.m. reading today 72. according to the Uni­ versity of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center In Sanford. There was .04 Inch o f rain recorded. Partly cloudy today with a good chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. NATIONAL REPORT: T h u n d e rs to rm s d e v e lo p in g along an invading Canadian cold u * front answered the prayers of B Light....................... FI*. Prograss................. 44W 4W Southerners today with a second Fraadom Savings........... 31V* consecutive day of rain for their HCA...............r............... Hugh*! Supply......... ...............22 nu drought-stricken region. The Morrison's .......... .......... 23'* NCR Cory...................... 5JW cool air. which brought a taste of Plau* y.......................... 2»'.l autumn for early risers in the UV, Scotty's.......................................MH Midwest, collided with warm Southeasi Uv k............... ............43*2 4JW Gulf Coast breezes In the South, 24V* SunTrust........................ creating storms that have been blamed for two deaths but were e x p e c t e d to p ro d u c e ra in through Wednesday, the Na­ tional Weather Service said. " I t ’s DISCHARGES th e first su stain ed ra in fa ll Sanford; they've gotten in a while," said Ramona L. Carter Bill Barlow, an NWS meteorolo­ Sharon F. Walker Thomas R Ormardy. DeBary gist. "It's heavier and more Sandra 0 Bakar and baby boy widespread, but It’s still too BIRTHS early to tell what effect It will Patricia and Franklin Montgomery, a baby girl have on the d rou gh t." The M ■ — I.. Rejects . <•. '< C ontinued fro m p age 1A y pn July 14. t] Mr* Colby said Attorney Nikki 0 lay ton had previously s;dd if IJie cities stick to their guns zud am a fixed percctitage formula. «c county would have no pro­ blem wlih II. The problem, Mrs. Cjolby added, is th.il the roiling formula benefits certain cities {t r y much. Tho*c who have tCready engaged In future planding and assessment will benefit very much, she said. S percent o f the Income toward rent, have been there at feast two years. " I think We have to build hope In them even though their economic plight la so low that they can't even look forward to getting out." said Samuel Hider. director o f the Atlanta Housing Authority which operates Techwood and public housing for 47.000 other city residents. *’We have to offer them the opportunity to work and strive toward getting out. "N o matter how dark It may be. that’s always our goal." Techwood was built for white families and was a 100 percent white community as late as 1964. Now Techwood Is 90 percent black. The argument over public housing goes on. Critics say public housing breeds a defeatist attitude from generation to genera­ tion and costs taxpayers far too much: supporters say It beats the alternative. "Som e people would like to push a button and get rid o f public housing." Hider said. "But you can't push a button and get rid of 48,000 citizens In Atlanta. "It isn’t as simple as saying. 'Go away.’ This won't go aw ay." to solving the drug problem is education and that the contract is a "first step" and a "positive approach." The discussion at the school Monday was led by Assistant Principal Bill More and Walter Cooper, who is chairman of the parent-student committee that drafted the extracurricular con­ ...Tests H O S P ITA L N O TES Central Florida Rational Hospital • +*» < *rV" Longwood Finance Director Barry Weeks urged the com­ mission to "vote no to show the other cities their sincerity In o b je c t in g to t iie fo r m u la ch a n g e ." He said the com ­ mission was placed in the posi­ tion of giving away city tax dollars and If the voted fur the agreement us It stands or didn't vute at all it would show the public they didn’t care. Commissioner Perry Faulkner made the motion not to accept th e in t e r - lo c a l a g r e e m e n t because it had a rolling formulu Instead of u fixed percentage formula. Goldberg said the roll­ ing percentage would make ll "very difficult for the city to txirrow money." Also under the agreement the Interlocal agreement, gas tax accruals for the rest of this year and 1987 would be broken down to four and two cent shares for distribution. The four cent share would be received by local gov­ ernments based on their trans­ portation expenditures from 1978 to 1982 and the two cent share based on annual transpor­ tation expenditures during 1980 to 1984. iu s p s i i t iio ) Tuesday, August 12, 1986 Vol. 78. No. 303 Tubllshad Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by Ttw Sanford Harald, Inc. 304 N. Franch Ave., Sanford, Fla. 33771. Stcond Class Postaga Paid at Sanford, Florida 13771 Horn* Dalivary: Week. 11.10; Month, 14.75; 3 Months, t H .li; * Months, 137.00; Yaar, SSI.04. By Mail: Waak II.SO; Month, 14.04; 3 Months, sis.04; 4 Months. 41330; Yaar, Phont (305) 313 3*11. �<- - — - . . t > f - i ■* -< < » i i i i «••» i ■ » ■•«•-*•» 1 * 1 1 i •r -i t i T 1 ■» 1 T » "r-ZT-r- •••f » - r ■ -r- »- »—x- * ' M an C h a rg e d W ith 2 Year's Sex W ith C h ild A 39-year-old Orlando man has been charged with sexual battery accused of having forced sex numerous time over the past two years with a girl who Is now 12. The assaults reportedly oc­ curred in Seminole County and were first reported to ofllclals in another state, where the girl w as visiting her father, a Seminole County sheriffs report said. While visiting her father the girl reportedly received a note con tain in g apparent threats from the suspect and her step­ mother asked the child about the threats and she told the woman about the alleged attacks, which w ere rep o rted to S em in o le C o u n ty s h e r i f f 's d e p u t ie s through agents of the state the girl was visiting, the report said. Van Joseph Rlne. the owner o f the Orange Avenue Gym in Orlando, was arrested at 12:10 a.m. Sunday at a home In Maitland. He was being held in the Seminole County Jail without bond. CUE STICK ATTACKS S em in ole C ounty sh eriff’ s deputies reported arresting a 32-year-old man at the All In the F a m ily Pub, U.S. H igh w ay 17-92. L on gw ood . after h e allegedly beat two women with a pool cue. One o f the women was treated at the scene and told deputies she would go to a hospital to see If her arm had been broken. A reason for the alleged attacks was not given in the arrest report. Ronald Lee Pratt, of 355 Evansdale Road. Lake Mary, was arrested at 6 :2 1 p.m. Saturday, charged with two counts o f aggravated battery. He has been released on SI.000 bond to appear in court Aug. 25. ATTEMPTED MURDER CHARGE A third man has been charged with attempted murder in con­ nection with the alleged shoot­ ing at an occupied vehicle on Station Street near Altamonte Springs. Ronald Roux had reported to Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties that his vehicle was shot at at about 5:30 p.m. July 29. following a fight with the sus­ pects on North Street near Alta­ monte Springs. Last week two men were charged with attempted murder and shooting into an occupied vehicle. The man arrested at 11:25 a.m. Saturday at Florida H osp ltal-A ltam on te Springs, faces the same charges. Arthur Benefield. 2 1. o f 93 Stephen St., Oviedo, was being held without bond, as are the suspects who were arrested earlier in the same rase. SHOOTS TIR E A man. who allegedly shot the right rear tire o f a Jeep In which his wife and three children, ages 12. 10 and 5. were fleeing following a fight between the couple, has been charged with aggravated battery. The incident occurcd outside the home of Belinda Hcidcrken. 33. of 2600 Independence St.. Oviedo, at about ll:3 0 p.m. Sunday, a Seminole County sheriff s report said. After the man allegedly shot the tire with a.44-magnum handgun Mrs. Heidcrken re­ turned to her home and the children ran to a neighbor’s home, the report said. Arrested at his home at ll:3 3 p.m. Sunday was Patrick Jospeh Heidcrken. 30. of the above address. He was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. C U T FOREHEAD A 25-year-old Sanford man who allegedly hit Karen Wilson on the forehead, making a twoinch cut. has been charged by Sanford police with aggravated battery. John Joseph Vezlna. of 1504 Douglas Ave.. Sanford, was ar­ rested at his home at 2:10 a.m. Sunday. He has been released on $5,000 bond to appear In court Aug. 25. ‘TO R M E N T ’ BRINGS ABUSE A man who allegedly told Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties his wife “ was tormenting" him before he allegedly attacked her at about 11:30 a.m. Sunday, has been charged with battery. Deputies reported the woman had black and blue marks and her right arm was swollen. Action Roports ★ First * Courts Leonard J. Pruitt. 42. o f 1030 W. State Road 434. Oviedo, gave sheriffs deputies the name o f a ★ P o lle d suspect who may have stolen $123 cash he had hidden in his yard. The theft occurred Satur­ Conald Bernard Bartch. 31, of day or Sunday. 229 Hillcrest Drive. .Altamonte Jewelry, cash and cassette Springs, was arrested at his home. He has been released on tapes with a combined value o f $500 bond to appear In court $1,600 were stolen from the home o f Gary B. Miller, 41. o f Aug. 20. 5418 Ardm ore Road, W inter Park, between Aug. 6 and Sat­ FOR CHILD Longwood police reported that urday. a sh eriffs report said. when they arrived at the scene of Tw o gold chains with a com­ a reputed domestic disturbance bined value o f $800 were stolen at about 2:30 a.m. Sunday, they found a man sitting on a couch from the hom e o f Terrance holding a child and a woman. Lasck. 20. of 5410 Albert Drive. The woman was pleading for the Winter Park. , a sheriffs report said. child, the report said. T h e man had allegedly hit the S h eriffs deputies have the woman in the face and on the head. Jere Wayne Fondrcn, 37, name of a suspect who may have of 201 N. Wayman Ave.. was stolen $600 worth o f Jewelry charged w ith battery/spouse from the home o f Herbert M. abuse at his home. He has been Melsner. 51. o f 2575 State Road released on $500 bond to appear 436, *902, Casselberry, between in court Aug. 19. Aug. 5 and Friday. A man who allegedly ripped a $300 gold chain from the neck of a driver o f a car on North Street near Altamonte Springs, was seen by a Sem inole County sheriffs deputy who followed the suspect to nearby woods, and later arrested a suspect as he came out o f the woods. T h e theft occurred at about 4:50 p.m. Sunday and the arrest was made at about 7 p.m. The victim of the theft was identified as William F. Ham. 19. of Altamonte Springs. C h arged w ith stron g arm robbery was Joseph Lcnard Williams. 19, o f 503 Peachtree Lane. Altamonte Springs. He w as arrested at North and Marker streets and was being held in lieu o f $2,000 bond. S T R A N G L E A SPIT A 2 9 - y e a r - o ld m an w h o allegedly strangled and spat on his wife during an argument has been charged by Winter Springs police with spouse abuse. James Paul Williams. 29. of 100 N. C ortez Ave.. Winter Springs, was arrested at bis home at about 1 a.m. Monday. He has been released on $500 bond. C RO P IN C AR T w o men In a car slopped by Longwood police because it had a loud m u ffler and an un­ a s s ig n e d lic e n s e tag w ere charged with possession of over 20 grams o f marijuana after a policem an spotted three pot plants In their car. The plants, which were four-to-slx-fect tall were In the backseat and be­ tween the front scats of the car. Arrested at 4:25 a.m. Sunday on Harbor Isle Way at State Road 434, were: Windom Leslie White. 22. and Timothy Martin McDonnell, 22. both of Orlando. McDonnell was also charged with driving with a suspended lic e n s e and h a vin g an unusslgned tag on his car. Both were being held In lieu of $500 bond each. T R IO NABBED IN B U R G LAR Y A woman and two men have been charged with burglary, grand theft and criminal con­ spiracy by Casselberry police after they allegedly stole a box containing $435 worth of items from a home at 617 Jupiter Way. at about 5:15 p.m. Sunday. They were reportedly spotted near the scene and identified by witnesses. A rrested at 5:29 p.m. on Grandview Way E. at Brittany Court, were Mary Carol Smith, 31. o f Nashville. Tcnn.. and Robert A. Tennant. 23. of 319 Elm Drive, Casselberry. Gordon Charles Tennant. 30. also of 319 Elm Drive, was arrested there. The three were being held In lieu o f $ 1.000 bond each. D U IA R R E S T S The following persons have b een a rre s te d In S em in o le County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —David M. Bartley. 39. of 1457 Bentwick Way. Casselberry, was arrested by Altamonte Springs police at 6:32 a.m. Sunday, on State Road 434. Altam onte Springs. —Michelle Annette Best. 23. of Deltona, at 2:32 u.m. Sunday a fte r her w e a v in g car was Fire Ant Bait Sale The Florida Department of A g rlc u liu rc and Consumer Services will offer Amdro fire ant bait for sale Thursday from 8:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. The sale will be held In the parking lot of the Seminole County Agricul­ tural Center at Five Points, off U .S. H ig h w a y 17-92 and clocked traveling 55 mpn in a 40 mph zone on State Road 436 east of Maitland Boulevard. County Home Road, one mile south ol Lake Mary Blvd. The price will be $4 for a one-pound bag or $75 for a 25-pound bug. Buyers are en­ couraged to conic early. For additional Information, call the Agricultural Center at 3232500. Ext. 175. Paul H. Cross. 38. of 1032 Bradford Circle. Winter Park, reported to s h e riffs deputies that $900 worth of tools and a $150 radio were stolen from his garage Friday. Sheri i f s deputies reported that $141 cash was stolen from the home of Charles Dillon. 68, of 2535 Eastbrook Blvd.. Winter Park, on Friday or Saturday. Items valued at 3240 Includ­ ing sunglasses and a radar detector were stolen from the vehicle o f Billy Harold Whitaker, 29. of Orlando, while parked at 5410 Albert Drive. Winter Park. Saturday, a sh eriffs report said. HereM Plwfo by Tommy Vincent A G rim R em in de r Three crosses have been erected at the Intersection of Richm ond A ve . and Moore Station Road • the site of an autom obile Woman Bound And Raped A 23-year-old woman who reported lo Sanford police that she was bound, hit. raped and robbed by a man whose home she went to Friday, brought the arrest of a 25-ycar-old Sanford man who has been charged with sexual battery, false imprison­ ment and grand theft. The woman told police she James William Lcagcr. 31. of 221 Cypress Way. Casselberry, reported to sh eriffs deputies his 1982 Harley Davidson motorcy­ cle valued at $5,000 was stolen after It broke down and he left It locked on State Road 419 near T u s k n w liln R o a d . W in t e r Springs, at about m idn igh t Sunday. Sterling s ilv e r Items were stolen along with a video record­ er and a bicycle from the home of Ben F. Griffin Jr.. 44, of 108 Timber Cove S.. Longwood. Sat­ urday or Sunday. A sheriffs report said the items have a combined value of $4,020. Carol Todd. 46. of 2800 Goldenrod Road, Winter Park, re­ ported to sh eriffs deputies that Jewelry valued al $1,575 was stolen from her home Saturday orSunday. S h eriffs deputies have the name of a suspect who may have slulcn tupes. a stereo and an equalizer with a combined value of $600 from a car at Aqua Turf In c .. 2 0 0 6 L a k e D r iv e , Casselberry, on Saturday or Sunday. The Items belong to D a v id W . D u n k e l. 3 3 . o f Casselberry, a foreman for that company. The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: SUNDAY —9:58 p.m.. 2101 French Ave., rescue. A 43-year-old North Carolina man suffered a possible heart attack. He was transported lo the hospital. MONDAY —4:17 a.m.. 100 N. French Ave.. rescue. A 30-ycar-old man suf­ fered a severe asthma attack and received hospital transport, the fire report said. — 7:53 a.m.. Alr|>ort Boulevard and U.S. Highway 17-92. car accident. Three Injuries re­ ported: Ronald Merthle. 35. 1303 Persimmon Ave.. received cuts over his right eye and on his right elbow and knee; Richard Grclstcl. 32. 713 Shayler Ave.. Deland, received a possible back Injury: and Fredrick Wheeler. 27. 1815 Oakey Ave.. Deland, received possible back and arm Injuries. Merthle rc|>orted1y was transported to the hospital by private vehicle: Grclstcl and Wheeler, by Rural Metro A m ­ bulance. the suspect allegedly punched her In the face several times before he locked her In the bedroom and told her if she left tie d kill her. Ihe report saitl. Mrs. D eLossantos ju m p ed from Ihe balcony outside the bedroom to flee. When police arrived she reportedly told them she feared the suspect and this wasn't Ihe first time she hud been attacked. David Paul DeLossantos. 20, of 100 E. Altamonte Drive "825. was charged with battery/spouse abuse at his home at 7:56 p.m. Sunday. He was being held In lieu ol $500 bond. —Susan Lod en Man Stabbed, Robbed By Masked Assailant A 64-year-old Sanford man was stabbed twice In his side and robbed by one of three masked people who reportedly accosted him early Sunday morning near the bus tie lives in on Holly Ave. T h e victim. Henry Birdsong, was reported In fair condition at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital tills morning. met the man at the All In the F a m ily Pub. U.S. H igh w ay 17-92. Longwood. They went to ills home, where the man allegedly tied her with cloth belts, hit Iter on the head, held her down by her throat and raped her. He allegedly look two necklaces from her neck. They were vulucd at $225 and he also reportedly stole $300 from her purse. After the alleged assault the man reportedly took her to her girlfriend’s home In Altamonte Springs. Jim m y Palmer Jr., of 101 Eastwtnd Court, was arrested Saturday and has been released on $2,500 bond to appear In court Aug. 25. FIRE CALLS Escape Achieved By Balcony Jum p A 2 1 -y e a r -o ld A lta m o n te Springs woman Jumped from the second floor balcony of her home lo escape from her husband who bail a lle g e d ly battered and strangled her before locking her lit a bedroom. Dencll DeLossantos. wasn't Injured in the fall, but she told police that before making her escape at about 7:30 p.m. Sun­ day her h u sb an d a lle g e d ly pushed her to the floor, sat on her buck and strangled her with a towel. He had allegedly put a gag In her mouth ant told her “ she’d leave only In a casket," a police report said. She struggled lo her feet and accident w hich claim ed the live s of three people last w eek. Who planted the symbols is not known; w hy Is seem ingly apparent. curred at approximately 3:20 a.m.. while Birdsong was re­ turning lo the bus. which Is parked al 821 Holly Ave. After approaching Birdsong, one of the three reportedly stubbed him and took $20 from his side pocket, police said. The three wore either clothing or paper bags over ibelr heads, and one of them was possibly a Police are investigating the woman, police said. —K aren T a lle y incident, which reportedly oc­ O ver 35 D iffe r e n t A p p e t is e r e e n d E n tre e s In c lu d in g S e a fo o d , S te e k e , C h ic k e n , P rim e R ib a n d V e a l . A la o S a n d w ic h e s . B u r g e r s , S a la d s and P aa ta a . RESTAURANT 6C B AR i< T K eet H '4 H <4 14 / 4 t "74c “P a i A FO R A F R E E C O C K T A I L W ITH LUNCH OR D IN N ER G ood Fo< l 4 Persons W ith This A d Empires 9 IS 86 <4 B R E A K FA S T SE R V E D A N Y T IM E H E A R L Y BIRD S P E C IA LS 4 :3 0 - 6:30 M H A P P Y HOUR 3 :3 0 • 7:00 >4 OPEN 11 A.M. 2544 S. P A R K DR. P H .3 2 1 -8 8 0 6 SANFORD r ■* V * * V V 1 F R E E S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N \s I Sl \l t Ills is t- KMWARNING SIG N A LS O F m C H E D NERVES F requ en t H o a d a c h e s Low Back or H ip Pain D izzin ess or L o s s o l S lo o p N u m b n o ss o f H ands or F e e l N e rv o u s n e s s N e ck Pain o r S tilln e s s .. Arm and S h o u ld e r Pain Evaluation Indudn: Pojtun Analyuv fmlMo Tnt. Short Lt| Tnt. Short Arm Tnt And lilt With Doclor. ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS Mburuv ACCEPTED • ’ Subject Tv Pvlkj limiUt Ask about our "Making Chiropractic Affordable" Prograr • IMF PATIENT ANDAN* OTHERperson hesponsibee roR pa*ment mas a right toHtruM TO pa* rArrru payment op ae reimbursed ron payment *o« an* other service ciamina TION OHTREATMENT V*hiC« is PERTORMEOASa RCSUl Tor ANOWITHIN 1} MOORS0' RISPON DING TOTMI ADVERTISEMENT fOR THE TREE SERVICE E»AMINATIQN OR TREATMENT_______ LAKE M A R Y BLVD . C H IR O P R A C T IC C L IN IC , IN C . 901 C Lake Mary Blvd 32 2-930 0 Sutfr 10V Buyhcod (cater T H O M A S t . Y A N D I L L , JR . O.C. th e D GINGERBREAD H O USE S c h ild c o re 2536 ELM A VE. SA N FO R D 322-8547 HOURS: 6:30-5:30 MON.-FRI. Stalv Ucvnvvd. Fvncvd Pliyground, Eipvilvncvd Staff. Hot Bvlancad Lunch. PUnnvd Education Prognm. Opvn ¥v*i Around. BvIotv vnd Aflvr School Ttintporttlion. GENERAL PROGRAM • 2 •3 ■4 ■5 Years ! SCIENCE • Nature Walks • Plant Recognition • Animal Recognition • Observation ol Seed Qrowth LANGUAGE ARTS • A 8 C 'S • Verbal Expression • Story Telling • Show & Tell ART MATH CONCEPTS • Counting • Recognition ol Shapes & Sizes • Recognition ol Irregular Shapes SOCIAL & MORAL VALUES • Blessing Said at Meals • Sharing • Working With Others • Manners • Finger A Brush Painting • Clay Modeling • Color Recognition • Drawing A Crayon Coloring MUSIC • Rhythm A Marching • Singing • Pantomime PHYSICAL EDUCATION • Organized Outside Games A Activities Now Accepting Fall Registrations LICENSE v 685 1 ! i �♦ * * '• Evening Herald (USPt «1-SM) s 900 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Arm Code 303322*2611 or 831-9903 Tuatday, August 12.1 f D C ***, Home Delivery; Week. SI.Uk Month. M.7S; 3 MMithe. •14.25:0 Months. 527.00: Veer. 561.00 By Moll: Month. •6.75:3 Months. 590.25:6 Months. 537.00: Yew. 550.00. Political Subsidies I Etection-year politics m ake strange trade fellows. That’s the only explanation for the ‘recent announcement that the Reagan a d ­ ministration Intends to sell subsidized su r­ plus grain to the Soviet Union. T h e W hite H ouse decision follows an Intense lobbying effort b y Senate Majority : Leader Bob Dole, who Is seeking re-election in Kansas, the nation's No. 1 wheat-producing state. T he farm economy Is ailing and Kansas elevators are filled with wheat for which there Is little worldwide demand. M oreover. Mr. Dole Is one o f several m ldwestem Republican senators seeking reelection In November. W ith the farm economy In shambles. Sen. Dole told the W hite House that Republicans could lose control o f the Senate unless President Reagan approved the Soviet grain sale. T w o weeks ago. the Senate approved a Dole-sponsored amendment to an ImportExport Cank bill to require the administration to sell grain to the Soviet Union at prices below those on the domestic and world markets. Unlike the Dole amendment, the president's recent order perm its the sale o f this subsidized grain, but stipulates that the Soviets must pay world-market prices for It. In any event, this sale o f subsidized grain Is unfair to taxpayers and to our grain-exporting allies such as Australia, which does not subsidize agricultural exports. It Is bad farm policy and worse foreign policy. In essence, the United States is rewarding the Soviet Union for reneging on a 1985 grain a g r e e m e n t th at e s t a b lis h e d m in im u m purchases over a five-year period. Last year, the Soviets purchased less than three million tons of grain, despite their commitment to b u y at least four million tons each year. So far this year, they have purchased only 153,000 tons. The president's order w as designed to lower the price to the Soviets and induce them to fulfill the term s o f the 1983 agreement. W h y give such a good deal to a b a d customer, particularly the Soviets? W e share the view o f Secretary o f State George Shultz, who said it is "ridicu lo u s" for the United States to consider subsidizing grain sales to the Soviets. Unfortunately. Secretkfy9hiilt2*8 view did not prevail. T he decision to Increase export subsidies i com es at a time when the United States should be reducing its costly farm subsidies, not expanding them. A $35 billion burden to taxpayers, these programs strain relations with our allies and often do more harm than help to American farmers. For 50 years, the federal government has been subsidizing American farmers through direct payments, commodity price supports and guaranteed loans. And to what end? The <farm economy Is worse ofT today than at any time since the Great Depression. Increasing U.S. export subsidies can only weaken world commodity markets. That is certainly no way to help the American farmer. W hat farmers in America and throughout the world need is a free market in agricultural commodities. Indeed, the Kansas farmers that S e n . D ole re p re se n ts w o u ld be m a jo r beneficiaries of such a free-market farm economy. W h at’s more, the United States should insist that the Soviet Union abide by the terms of the 1983 grain-sale agreement. Am erican taxpayers should not be required to subsidize grain sales to the Soviet Union merely to assist the re-election o f Sen. Dole and his Mldwestem colleagues. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. A ll letters must be signed and inelsds n mailing address and. if possible, a telephone number. The Evening H era ld re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRY'S WORLD "Remember, after serving cocktails, appetiz­ ers. entrees, wines, desserts coffee and when presenting checks — always say 'There ya got"' Pi • r CHUCK S TO N t It's A Simple Matter Of Justice For Some Unlike late Justice Hugo Lafayette Black. Justice William Hubbe Rehnqulst has never brrn n member o f the Ku Klux Klan. Unlike Justice Rehnqulst however. Justice Black never gave the K KK cause to cheer his opinions. Nonetheless, ideological support from one of the nation's premier racist groups doesn't disqualify Rehnqulst from elevation to chief Justice. His confirmation will sail through the Senate In 1906 as smoothly as Justice Black's did in 1937. But Klan Ideology is relevant here because of similarities in the pre-Supreme Court careers of both lawyers regarding racial equality. Early on both were Involved In denying black Americans constitutional protection: Hugo Black as a member o f the Alabama Ku Klux Klan. William Rehnqulst as a political an­ tagonist reportedly to prospective black Arizona voters and as a signatory to racially restrictive covenants In two states (a busy, busy bigot). Under senatorial Interrogation, both men were less than truthful about their earlier abandon­ ment of ethics. Black later overcame his youthful racist flirtation to become one of the Senate's moat creative liberals before Roosevelt appointed him to the high court In 1937. Rehnqulst has never retreated one inch from the doctrine o f "separate but equal." The difference between the two Justices Is also represented by differences between the presi­ dents appointing them. Roosevelt labored passionately to unify and heal the nation. Reagan is working with equal diligence to divide the classes and polarize the races. Roosevelt targeted Adolf Hitler for destruction. Reagan has embraced dictator P.W. Botha as an ally. But it Is Reagan's determination to return the Supreme Court to the 19th century that is scuttling racial progress. Appointing lawyers whose scholarship can Justify the rctmposltlon of the 1896 Plcssy v. Ferguson segregation ruling seem s to be a m ajor presidential obsession in 1986. Amoral as this may seem to us isolated liberals (and even more Isolated blacks). Reagan has Am erican history on his side. "N o matter whether til* constitution follows th* flag o r n ot." lamented famed tum-of-lhe-century Journalist Peter Finley Dunne's fictions) character. Mr. Dooley. "th ‘ Supreme Court follows th‘ miction returns." Ronald Reagan's overwhelming re-election victory semaphored a mandate to recast the American economy and Judiciary In a more conservative mold. Just as Roosevelt appointed eight Justices with strong liberal propensities to safeguard his economic policies. Reagan la appointing Justices to undo the lingering effects of those policies. But he has come up with a cute Catch-22: He calls it "Judicial Interpretation" instead of "Judicial activism ." A s Rooaevelt discovered to his chagrin, a Dcmocratlc-domlnated Senate and House didn't prevent a conservative Supreme Court from practicing Judicial euthanasia on the National Recovery Act. the Social Security Act. the National Labor Relations Act and other major pieces o f liberal legislation. A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN JACKANDERSON Right To Work A t Saturn Aquino Can Hold Together MANILA — A question hangs like the sword of Damocles over Presi­ dent Corazon Aquino: Arc her apron strings strong enough to hold the Philippines together? Not long ago. she would pour the coffee while the men talked politics. Now she has become the chief topic of their discussions — a m odem Joan of Arc whose dramatic rise from housewife to president has made her appear larger than life. Public expectations m ay have soared beyond her ability to make good. She has no magic cure for the bleak poverty that holds threefourths of the Filipino people In Us grip. Some day those hungry people will forget that she Inherited the economy, that she didn't cause their misery. In fact, the euphoria that fo llo w e d P re s id e n t F e rd in a n d Marcos' ouster Is already beginning to fade. Meanwhile, she has formed a Good Government Commission to recover the Ill-gotten wealth that Marcos squeezed out o f the Filipino economy for himself and his cronies — loot estimated at more than 510 billion. The commission has seized assets or placed Its people on the boards o f 180 companies. This has sent a nervous tremor through the business community, which largely supported Aquino's takeover. Now businessmen are worried about government control — a fear that has also scared ofT foreign investors. Aquino also freed political prison­ ers and opened talks with com mu­ nist Insurgents. The communist lngrates merely Intensified their guerrilla attacks. Arm y officers, whose lives are on the line, com ­ plained to me that Aquino is naive. I found Mrs. President, as she likes to be called. In firm command at Malacanang. She spoke with quiet authority, wasting no words on political flummery. I asked many questions, but they all centered on one overriding Issue: Can this deli­ cate but determined woman, this housewlfe-tumed-presldent quell a communist Insurgency and heal a ravaged economy? I think so. I sensed a character o f steel beneath her silken manner, also a pragmatism that keeps her idealism In check. Aides told me about the time she put her male advisers In their place. She had listened patiently wh'le they, talk­ ing down to her. explained some political Issue and told her what she should do. She responded ever so softly. "Gentlem en." she said, “ this Is the last time you'll tell me what to do." WILLIAM RUSHER Mule's Last Kick? SEOUL. South Korea — What's going on In North Korea? Commu­ nism's longest-surviving and most despotic dictator. Kim II Sung, who dtd his deadly but unsuccessful best 35 years ago to Incorporate South Korea in his domain. Is approaching the end oi his career- with that consum ing am bition still un­ fulfilled. But recent disturbing dev­ elopments north of the 38tlv parallel suggest that there may be one more kick left in the old mule, and that it may be administered In connection with the 1988 Olympics, which are being hosted by South Korea. I'm here at the Invitation o f the World Media Association to be Its guest an a fact-finding tour of northeast Asia — an offer that was too tempting to turn down. Readers should know that the association is linked to Reverend Sun Myung Moon: but the number and distinc­ tion of the participants in this trip ought to set to rest any concern that their critical faculties have been subverted. Such redoubtable Journalists as Arnold Bclchman. Tom Bethcll and Richard Grenier, not to mention scholars like Dr. Maria Hsla Chang. B e rk e le y P ro fe s s o r A. J a m e s Gregor, the Hoover Institution's Alvin Rabushka and supply-sidcr Jude Wanniskl. are scarcely the glassv-eyed type. All 25 or so o f us are under the leadership of former U .S . A m b a s s a d o r D o u g l a s Mat Arthur II. who Is as easy to fool as a Mississippi river-boat gambler. So come with us. and let's take a look at northeast Asia today. Seoul Is our first slop. This capital city and crown Jewel of South Korea can never forget that tt Is a mere 25 miles from the Demilitarized Zone that marks the border with North Korea — a statistic that (as with West Berlin) gives life the special zest that comes from being lived on the edge. But Seoul, like the rest of South Korea, is. foremost, a stunning economic success story. In the past 25 years, despite recurrent political Instability and the real and growing threat from the north, per capita Income In South Korea has risen by an Incredible 2.600 percent. The distribution of this new wealth Is the second evencst (after Taiwan) In East Asia. Politically, the picture has had more shadows. Since 1961 South Korea has been governed by a succession of authoritarian military regimes, which have flirted with full democracy without ever making tt in the altar. Now President Chun Doo Hwan has promised constitu­ tional reform and national elections by 1988. and even his foes are beginning to believe his vow that he will not be a candidate In them. Meanwhile, there are ominous developments to the north. During the 1970s. North Korea increased Its armed forces to levels Incompatible with anything but offensive use. Recently, there has been a massive "forward redeployment" of highly mobile strike forces lo within some 35 miles of the DMZ. together with heightened readiness In the areas from which an atiack southward would be launched. Will an attack come? If so, when? Observers note that South Korea Is hosting the 1988 Olympics, and has already spent hundreds o f millions of dollars on a huge new stadium, other athletic facilities and resi­ d en ces for upward o f 13,000 athletes. (Some 10.000 Journalists and 270.000 visiting spectators arc also expected.) The event will be an enormous feather In South Korea's cap — and a corresponding humilia­ tion lor Kim II Sung. As American Industries endeavor to modernize. It's essential that they not abandon the right to work principle that many o f them have adhered to for decades. It's equally Important that state governments, which seek Improvement tn their economies, not sell out their work­ ing population by going along with Job reservation for union members. These important considerations h ave a direct bearing on the agreement between General Motors and the United Auto Workers that covers employees at GM's giant new Saturn plant In Spring Hill. Tcnn. Those who believe In the right to work principle regard the Saturn agreement as an attempt to Impose compulsory unionism In a state where workers are legally protected against such compulsion. The Detroit News recently re­ viewed the situation In considerable detail. It noted that Rosem ary Collier, general counsel of the Na­ tio n a l L a b o r R ela tion s Board (N LR B ), had dismissed a case brought by the National Right lo Work Legal Defense Foundation against what It called "the Illegal agreement." According to the News, right to work proponents arc demanding that President Reagan dismiss Miss Collier and reprimand Secretary of Labor William Brock, a former U.S. senator from Tennessee, and his c h i e f lie u t e n a n t s . S t e p h e n Schlossbcrg. a former high official of the United Auto Workers (UAW). These three are accused of "denying the full NLRB and the courts an opportunity to review the vital Issues In the Saturn case." Secretary Brock’s action In deny­ ing a full hearing is unfair to the Tennessee workers who will be subjected to strong pressure from the UAW. As The Detroit News rightly said, "It is fundamental to American law that workers be given a real choice about unionization and work -rules, not have an agreement forced on them." Secretary Block has acted In such a way as to deny a real choice. This is not the kind of action the public expects from a high official of the Reagan ad­ ministration. When the Saturn plant was an­ nounced. Tennesseans rejoiced at the marvelous opportunity. Saturn Is one of the great industrial projects of our time. What wasn't clear to them at first was that the company had agreed to Job reservation for unionists from elsewhere. ROBERT W A G M A N W hite House A id Team ster Bid? WASHINGTON (NF.A) - Federal evidence has surfaced Indicating ihat the White House connection with the Tenmslcrs union is much more than political. Involved are actions by White House and Pentagon officials that seem to have helped the Teamsters win A Key representation election for some Army-paid civilians — help that might have violated federal law. The Reagan admlnlMrction tui.s Ik v ii under fire for a considerable time about Its close relationship with Teamsters union president Jackie Prrsser. Prrs&cr — the only major union leader to back Ronald Reagan In both of bis presidential bids — makes frequeni appearances at White House social functions. He also sits on a number of advisory councils ns a result of his past support. Re.tgun admin 1st rat tori officials have repeatedly nssctied that thin is no jiKye. than a proper show o f respect to ihe leader o f the n itloa s largest union. tee the Jobs would not be contracted out. According to the FLRA complaint, it now appears the Army, on orders from a White House political aide, might have helped the Teamsters. Under federal law. the Arm y must stay neutral In labor elections. According to the FLRA complaint. White House political officials — a Thr FLRA complaint focuses on a week before the Fort Sill election — union representation election last arranged a key meeting In the old Oct. 17 for 2.500 civilian employees Executive OfTlce Building, the White of the Army at Fort Sill. Okla. The House annex. The meeting was for election wus held to decide wtiether Teamsters officials and Army of­ Fort Sill s civilian workers wanted ficials. Including Deputy Assistant 10 change their union from the Army Secretary Valeris Ewell and National Federation o f Federal Ids deputy Michael Owen; and for Employee* lo the Teamsters Andrew Card, a White House politi­ Before the election, workers were cal aide. According to a memo written to afraid that they would lose their lobs — or at least face a pay and Ewell to prepare him for the m eet­ liencflU cut — If the Army followed ing. it was characterized as a 'show the-flag meeting to impress through on tls threat to "contract F ort S i l l 's w o rk e rs th a t th e ou t" certain work lo a private-sector Teamsters can do more for them curnpany. than the NFPE," The Teamsters built a campaign Later a ' letter was sdnt from 011 the theme that tAcir Reaganadministration clout could guaran­ Cecilia MclnturfT. sneclsl »««latnnt The new U.S. evidence surfaced In a complaint (lied against the Pen­ tagon by the general counsel o f the Federal Labor Relations Authority. This small department administers ihe federal governm ent's laborrelations program much as the National Labor Relations Board docs for the private sector. to the president, to Owen thanking him for his "quick coopcrativencss In this matter.” for taking part in the meeting and for making the Fort Sill situation a high priority on his agenda. T h e w h o le th e m e o f th e Teamsters representation campaign was that they could do more for the Fort Sill employees because of their relationship with the White House. "Clout where It counts — to protect your Job und your family's future" was how Tcainslcrs literature pul II. Teamstcrn organizers gave out to the Fort Stll employees copies of a letter from then White House Politi­ cal Dire ‘tor Edward Rollins (now a Teamsters consultant) to Presscr offering lo meet with him on the contracting-out Issue. The timely meeting In thr White House annex last Oct. 10 seems to have been the final boost the Teamsters needed. The next day a printed flyer was handed out to nil Fort Sill w orkers featuring the headline: "W hen Wc Tulk For You. I heJUVhlteJI o u s t . Listens. ” �€' « * « < ■i i ■ * i | * r r r r t i i i t f i f § i i ; /■r-i l- f ) I » S’- F r J 1 1 t-1 SPORTS Hawks' 13th-Place Finish Draws Raves From Risse By Scott Ita 4 tr Herald Sports Writer The Seminole Softball Club Hawks girts 12 and under softball team became the first county squad to compete In a national tournament and manager Larry Rlsse’s team distlgulshed Itself well with a 13th place finish in the USSA National Tourna­ ment this past weekend at Uie A1 Bishop Sports Complex In Marietta. Ga. "I am extremely pleased with the way the girls played." a satisfied Risse said about the 38-team tournament. "T h e re were 5,800 teams registered In the beginning o f the year and finishing 13th out o f that many teams Is quite a thrill." The Hawks played five games against the country’s best competition and finished with a record o f 3-2 in th e double elimination tourney. "W e lost u couple o f close ones," Risse said. " If we would have w on one more game we’d of been In the top ten. T w o wins would have put us in the top five. I was still Bias Probe Focuses On Widespread Use \ UPPER MARLBORO. Md. (UPI) — A grand Jury In­ vestigation the death of Uni­ versity of Maryland basket­ ball star Len Bias is focusing on allegations of widespread drug use among the school’s basketball players as well as other athletes. Appearing at the Prince George’s County courthouse for M onday's proceedings were players Greg Nared. Tom "S peed y" Jones, Tony Massenburg. John Johnson. Brian Palmer. Derrick Lewis and student manager Jim Spiro. T h e s e v e n m en w e re expected to answer questions about M aryland’s athletic program, including charges that serious flaws exist In the school’s drug testing pro­ S o ftb all extremely pleased with the way we played." Christine Risse pitched In each game and gave up a total o f 35 hits In five games. "Christine did a super Job." Risse said. "She pitched about as well as I could of asked her to." The leading hitter for the Hawks was shortstop Michelle Davis. Davis went 13 for 18 for a fine .722 average In the tourney and drove In seven runs. Nicole Rathbun had a productive tournament as she went 11 for 17 (.647). d rivin g in six runs. Marla Montalvo chipped in with a 7 for 13 (.538) performance, good for four RBIs. Christine York also helped out as she went 8 for 17 (.471) with three RBIs. "Our hitting was really great.” Risse added. "The girls can really swing the bats." In their opening game the Hawks took on the McDowell County Hustlers from North M ichelle D tv ia Nicole R athbnn Carolina. The Hawks lost a heartbreaker. 8-7. After Jumping out to a 7-0 lead, though. Risse elected to take out his starting pitcher, daughter Christine, and several other starters In order to preserve them for the rest of the tourney. Risse admitted that the move was a mistake. "I took Christine out In order to save her and we proceeded to lose the game." he said. "I didn’ t do It again, though." Rathbun led the hitting attack as she went 4 for 4. Davis did well as she went 3 for 4 F in d s Clutch Chip-1 Full Moon Frolic Set For Saturday W ith the end o f drawing near the list races is growing. Along with the races, biathlons and triathlons arc also In store for the up coming fall. Coming up this Saturday will be the Full Moon Frolic, an eight-mile road race to be held In DcLand. The race also offers a Half Moon run. which naturally Is a four-mile run. On Aug. 23, the All-Comers Track & Field Club, with an Open 5K road race, w ill be olTercd In DcLand also. There will be age group and team competition held In the event. The time tabic set for the event will be. at 5 p.m. the 5K starts, on a mostly shaded course that starts and finishes on the track. Also at 5 the shot put and long Jump will begin. At 5:30 the two mile race walk, discus, high Jump, and triple Jump w ill all begin. At 6 the 110 meter high hurdles. 100 meter dash. 50 yd. dash, the 440 yd. dash, mile walk. 440 relay (age begin at 19 for relays, dash. 220 yd. dash. 2-inlle run. and the mile relay will be held. Divisions arc as follows 11 and under. 12-14. 15-17. 18-29. 30-34. 35-39, 40-44. 45-49. 50 and up. In DcLand the following week. A u g . 31, the first A ir p o r t B iathlon w 'll be held. T h e biathlon will consist of a 3-mile run and a 9-mlIe bike ride. Teams In this are also allowed. A team must consist o f fou r members. The teams also have three divisions to choose from, open male, open fem ale, or mixed. The start and finish of the race will be near the West Volusia YMCA located on U.S. Highway 92 near the DeLand Airport, about one mile east of DeLand. Awards will be given to the top teams and top finishers, age groups begin at 15 and go to 70 and up. For more Information on all of these events call John Boyle at (904) 736-0002. UPI PtMlu Bob Tway saved his best shot for last Monday, chipping in from a sand trap to top Greg Norman In the 1986 PGA title. Fall Practice Opens Frida y Fo r G ridders By Scott Sander Herald Sporta W riter Football practice, which annua lly signals an end to the s u m m e r fun for S e m in o le County's six teams, officially opens Friday for Florida’s grid­ ders. Despite the offical opening of practice on Friday, all of the Seminole Athletic Conference schools have had its athletes lifting weights for the duration of the summer. The coaches say weightlifting is a necessity to a team and often a clubs success or failure can hinge upon the work In the weightroom. Some believe that the most Important part of a football season Is the off-season. The opening days of practice T h e S o m eth in g D iffe r e n t Triathlon, being put on by the are the moment of truth for the Seminole County Water Festival players as the coaches will be will start something that has able to tell If the kids have been never been done In Florida. working hard or goofing off Instead of combining swimming during the summer. It is an with running and bicycling, inevitable confrontation that canoe puddling will be the sub­ each player dreads or loves depending on how hard they stitute. A run of three miles, plus ten worked during the summer. The first lew days of practice miles riding a bycycle, will be Joined by a two mile canoe effort. are usually the most difficult. The event Is set for Sept. 28 at 8 Grueling practices are held in a.m. at Lake Monroe at the th e in t e n s e A u g u s t h eat. Holiday Inn in Sanford. Teams Coaches will stress fundamen­ may also be formed. There will tals and conditioning for the first be a clinic held at 7:30 p.m.. the few practices. Florida requires day before the race at the th re e d a y s o f n o n -h ittin g Holiday Inn. For more Informa­ practice to be held before the pads can be strapped on. tion contact Boyle. Maryland basketball coach Charles "L e fty " Drlesell. a key figure In this phase o f the Inquiry. Is expected to go before the grand Jury later this week, along with unlverslty athletic director Dick Dull and Robert Wagner. Bias’s high school coach. * • > ; Drlesell Is suspected o f instructing Terrapins players not to cooperate with police In Bias’s death investigation, w h ile W a g n e r has been targeted In light of allega­ tions that he told players to ’ clear Bias’s dormitory room * of Incriminating evidence. County State’s Attorney Ar- ’ Ihur Marshall Jr. said. See N ATIO N ALS. Page 7A T w a y Any group or organization can compete In the sanction as a team. Teams must be registered by 5:30 p.m., presenting a list all members. This event w ill be held at DcLand High School on 800 North Hill Ave. Awards for the 5K race will be trophies to overall and Masters winners in the track events for the kids and youth age groups ribbons and certificates to the top three. For the juniors on up medals to first, certificate and ribbons to second and third. gram. Records of the drug tests have also been subpeonaed. Football • At Seminole, coach Dave Mosure was also pleased with his weightlifting program. "Our lif­ ting program went really well." Mosure said. "A ll of the kids have been working very hard and hopefully it will pay ofT.” Sanford will begin two-a-day workouts on Friday. Mosure is a firm believer of practicing twice a day. " A lot of teams only go once a day," Mosure said. "But I think that It Is good to go twice. We'll go twice a day for longer than most teams do. I think we work harder that Just about any other team ." Mosure said the status on injured quarterback Jeff Blake is still unknown. Blake was in a severe motorcycle accident last May In which he suffered a broken leg and broken arm. " I f it was up to Jeff he’d definitely be out there on Friday, that’s the type of young man he Is." Mosure said. "T h e doctors and Jeff are all projecting a different return date. It Is really . tough to say when he will be back. I won't play him until he is 100 percent, though." Mosure said all of the kids are in fairly good shape. "W e've had them running pretty much." he said. "Conditioning is very im­ portant and our kids will be In TOLEDO. Ohio (UPI) - From one shot, Bob Tway and Greg Norman learned a lesson that should last a lifetime — always expect the unexpected In golf. . "1 Just wanted to blast out of the bunker and get close to the hole, because I figured Greg would do the same In chipping from th e fr in g e ." said the 27-ycar-old T w a y . " I never thought the ball would go in." But the 20-foot shot did go In. giving Tway a two-stroke victory over Norm.in an 1 tin- coveted PGA Championship for his first major title. Tw ay's round of 72-70-64-70 gave him a total of 6-Undcr 278 and h is fo u r th P G A T o u r triu m p h In 1986, and the 8140.000 first prize upped his seasonal earnings to 8600.000. T h e 64 sn ap p ed N orm an 's course record of 65 set the day earlier on the par-71. 6.982-yard Inverness Club course. N o rm a n had rou n d s o f 65-68-69 before stumbling to a final 76. but his second-place check of $80,000 boosted his 1986 leading money total to 8644.729 as he and Tway arc the first players to surpass the $600,000 plateau in a single year. Tw ay. a no-nonsense type, was taught he could display emotion In the face of his sudden victory in the 68th PGA Cham­ pionship und that tears do not wash away one’s dignity. N o rm a n d is c o v e r e d that legends do not die so easily. Norman was trying to become the first player to win both the B ritish Open and the PGA C h am p ion sh ip since W alter Hagen did so In 1924. ” 1 guess Mr. Hagen might think I need more seasoning.” Norman said o f the golfing A W a y From Sand Tops Shark Golf legen d , who died In 1969. "Maybe it’s good that he stays on that page In history alone. If I’m half the golfer he was. I'd be grateful." Peter Jacobsen closed with a 7 1 for sole possesion of third place with a 5-under 279 total and $60,000 to more than dou­ ble his earnings this year. D.A. Wclbrlng was alone In fourth spot .u 280 atul won $42,865 while Bruce Llclzkc and Payne Stewart placed fifth and each took home $32,500. Tw ay put his second shot on the par-4. 354-yard I8lh hole into a grecnslde bunker und Norman followed with an Iron into the fringe. "M y reaction to his holing out was unprintable." said Norman, who won the British Open last month and was the first player 10 lead going into the final round of the four major tournaments In a single year. "But it was a great shot, and Boh deserved to win. "I hit some good shots with bad results. Bob played very well and d e s e r v e d to w in . I ’ m satisfied, very much so. because 11 takes good play to Just get into the position to win and that’s more than comfort for m e." Tway. who has won four times this year after finally qualifying for the Tour last year following three unsuccessful attempts to win his playing card, alternately wept and grinned as he hugged his wife Tammlc. "I don’t remember Jumping up and down, but I know I did," said the resident of Edmond. Okla.. and product of Oklahoma State’s noted golf program. "T h is Is unbelievable. I can hardly talk. 1 know I'm a serious sort, but right now I'm the happiest person in the world. "M y wife told me it’s all right to cry when you're happy, so please excuse m e." Tway needed no apologies for Ills elTorts throughout the round. Tw ay’s remarkable rally from a four-shot deflcll with nine holes was symlHillc of the pro­ mise he had shown in winning 8164.000 In 1985. Ills rookie year. He won the Andy Williams Open, the Westchester Classic and the Atlanta Classic, and led after the opening round of the U.S. Open b efo re fin is h in g eighth. "I Just wanted to put into practice what I’ ve learned about keeping pace and making smart shots said Tway. who began the day four shots behind Norman. "I pulled to within two when Greg bogeyed the third hole and I bird led. “ I saved par with a 45-fooler on the fifth, hut I two-putted from 15 feet on the ninth after Greg dropped in a birdie." Norman then doublc-liogeycil par-4 11th hole after a poor bunker shot, und Tway blrdlcd the 13lh to pull within one shot and moved into a tie when a wayward drive caused Norman lo bogey lo the par-4 14th. Alter both parred the 15th. Tway missed a short birdie putt at the 16th before his chip shot on the 17th saved par. "ll really was a give-and-take struggle, really Intense," said Tway. "I never thought it would come down to a lucky hunker shot.” The final word came from Jack Nlcklaus. who made his See T W A Y , Page 7A Johnson: Improve The Kicks MIAMI (Ul’l) — Their passing game and defensive heroics draw most o f the attention M osu re N elso n B ls c e g lls whenever the U n iversity of Miami football team is inch"Those two have worked very shape." • At Lake Mary, coach Harry hard." Nelson said. "T h ey have tio n e d , but C oach J im m y Nelson said that his team had a had a good summer and we are Johnson says this month he will pay attention to the team's very productive summer. "The expecting a lot from them." The Rams first practice is on kicking game. kids have been coming to the Johnson led 99 Hurricanes weightroom religiously.” Nelson Friday at 6 and will he a long through their first full workouts one according to Nelson. "I'll said. "W e T e looking to have a Monday, practicing twice In make It long since we arc only really fine year." shorts and helmets. The Hurri­ Lake Mary will participate In a having one." he said. • At Lake Howell, coach Mike canes will begin practicing In fall Jamboree on Sept. 5 at Lake Bisceglla said that he expects Ills pads on Thursday. Howell. The first half will pit Although Johnson says he will DeLand and Lake Brantley while weightlifting program to pay off. not Ignore the rest of the team, the second half has Lake Mary "W e ’re using a computerized he believes one area where tin* program." Bisceglla said. "It is and Lake Howell facing each notlcably evident in that our Hurricanes started weakly la^t other. The Rams will open up their guys are benefitting from the season was in the kicking game. With three of the first four regular season on Sept. 12 program." games against Smith Carolina. Lake Howell w ill hold Us a g a in s t th e a lw a y s tough Apopka Blue Darters. "It’s better physical today at 4. The Silver Florida and defending national than what we used to have.” Hawks w ill hold their first champion Oklahoma. Johnson Nelson said about the tough practice at 9 a.m. on Friday. said there Is no room for any opener. “ We used to have an "W e ll have practice twice on part of the Miami team to be off. The Hurricanes, who finished open date our first week. That Friday." Bisceglla said. "After 10-2 and ranked No. 8 last that we will have one long game should be very exciting.” season, open at South Carolina practice beginning at 4 in the The Rams will be holding their Aug. Jo. physicals on Wednesday and afternoon. There were 91 scholarship Bisceglla went on to say that Thursday at 6 p.m. players and eight walkons pres­ he had good participation at all N elson said that he was particularly Impressed with the levels of the weightlifting pro­ ent. "I thought it was enthusiastic olf-seuson work of halfback An­ gram. "T h is was the best turn­ like most first practices are." out that I've seen In m y five thony Hartsfleld and fullback Tom Kothera: Hartsfleld has years at Lake H owell." h< said. Johnson said, "T h e guys were bulked up to 235 pounds while "T h e kids worked hard at all the very attentive, like at most first practices." levels." Kothers has risen to 248. �-tr f **W -r r - ^ r- ^ r r*f- +’ * r w. 1*. Carlton To Clear Waivers, S S S ? 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Oiu GP-lai LOG-Sa FraciK* A r'Mtitc3 1 RAINES GAUGE RAINES OAUOE Comporltan IttS IIP C*m«t/Plpydd IOR/101 108/103 AIBdlt 3*0 403 Run* 75 At Hilt 1U 13] Runs Bpttbd In If 45 Winning RBI 3 4 Douhtbl 14 31 Trlptet • to Horn# Runs 5 | Slpli/Atlbmplt 40/45 47/55 errors 3 G Bpfling Ayprpgp . i f ] .33a Tim Ralnps conlfnuari to slrugglb at lha plat* at tHp Expos lost lo Dtp Cardinals Monday night. Rainas was 0 for 4 but storsd a run. The KAontraal left llaldsr has baen without a hit In his last 11 at ball, causing his balling tygrag* to drop to ITS. third In lha Icagub. Rainas* hltibss iknln Is his longest of lha Staton. A yaar ago. Rainas rlppad fhrsa hits and scorad two runs to ralsa his avuraga llva points Foster: Benching W as Not Racial NEW YORK (UPI) — George Foster insisted Monday he was not benched and released by the New York Mels because he Is black. Foster and Mets General Manager Frank Cushen held a news conference at Shea Stadium lo attempt lo clarify remarks the 37-year-old left fielder made before hla release last Wednesday. "Let me make this clear. 1did not say the Mrls were racist." Foster said. "M y remarks were not racially motivated. I never said that being b en ch ed or bein g released was r a c ia lly motivated. Afterall. how can my being benched In favor of Kevin Mitchell (also black) be racially m otivated." Foster, a former National League Most Valu­ able Player, also said his representatives huve spoken with the Detroit Tigers and Chicago White Sox about a contract. CHICAGO (UP!) — A week ago. Steve C vlton looked like he'd 'pitched in the major leagues for the last time. Perhaps he could have announced only that he’d no longer hit in the majors. The 41-year-old veteran left­ hander. who lost week retired from the San Francisco Giants after a 21-year career with St. Louis and Philadelphia, appears h e a d e d fo r th e A m e r ic a n League. He clears waivers at 2 p.m. today and Is expected to sign a Chicago White Sox contract In time to start In Detroit tonight against the Tigers. "I'm not surprised that he wants to pitch a g a in ." said G iants gen eral m a n a g e r A1 Rosen. "I got a strong feeling he did." The White Sox organization would not com m ent on the acquisition, but the Chicago Tribune and Chicago Sun-Tlmea reported Carlton would sign with the American League team. "There is not a whole lot o f comment I can m ake." White Sox general manager Tom Haller said. Carlton, w h o w as cut by Philadelphia In June, signed with San Francisco and had a record of 1-3 with a 5.10 ERA. He posP.d his 4.000th career A .L. B aseball strikeout In his last start but a n n o u n c e d b la r e t ir e m e n t because San Francisco needed a roster spot for Mike Krukow. who was returning from the disabled list. Carlton has won 319 games In his career but suffered a strained rotator cuff last year and went 1-8 with a 3.33 ERA In 1985. His overall mark for 1986 is 5-11 with a 5.89 ERA. The White Sox are looking for someone to take the roster spot of injured starter Nell Allen Emd Harrelson does not want to bring anyone else up from Buffalo of the American Association. "Jim m y could go lo a fourman rotation If he wants." Haller said. The White Sox also have been in contact with outfielder Andre Dawson of the Montreal Expos and recently released New York Mets outfielder George Foster. Dawson, who has knee trou­ ble. becomes a free agent after this season. Expos general manager Mur­ ray Cook told the Ottawa Citizen the two teams have been "ta lk ­ ing for quite some tim e" about the Expos' sUI-tlme leader In home runs and RBI. An Expos spokesman told l/nlted Ptr as International the report was "only a rumor." Haller said "unless something develops overnight." It Is unlike­ ly the White Sox will discuss the reports. Club operations c h ie f Ken H arrelson was out o f tow n M on day and cou ld n o t be reached for comment. Foster, a form er N ation al League Most Valuable Player, told a New York news conference Monday his representatives have spoken with the Detroit Tigers and the White Sox about a contract once waivers clear. Chicago manager Jim Fregosl acknowledges the club could use right-handed hitting since Ron Kittle was traded to the New York Yankees. "I'm looking forward to play­ ing baseball for at least a few more years because I know I can still make a contribution." sfild Foster, who this season hit .228 with 13 home runs and 38 RBI. "A n d If I get signed to an American League team and wc meet the Mets In the World Scries, lookout." The White Sox could sign any of the three for 818.000. the major league minimum. Blyleven Shuts Out California United P ress International One of these days, the California Angels are going to realize how foolish they were for not acquiring Bert Blyleven. Their failure to do so could have cost them the pennant last year and may cost them another one this year. The Angels had a chance to pick up Blyleven last season for the pennant drive. They passed on the veteran right-hander and lost the AL West by one game. Last night Blyleven beat California 2-0 on a three-hitter for his 27th career victory against the Angels, and the loss sliced their division lead to two games. " I try to keep them off-balance." the Twins right-hander said of his success against the Angels. " I don't know what it is. I get pumped up here because I live so close." Blyleven. 35, resides In Villa Park. Calif., which Is about five miles from Anaheim Stadium. Last season, when he asked the Cleveland Indians to trade him, the Angels were one o f the teams he expressed Interest in. But he wound up In Minnesota, where he started his major-league career In 1970. The right-hander had a 3-1 record against California last year and Monday's victory was his second In six days against the Angels. Blyleven struck out six and walked two in running his career mark against the Angels to 27-12. The only hits he allowed were singles by Brian Downing, Wally Joyner and a bunt single by Rob Wllfong. "W hen teams come In here, they usually have guys from around this area and they play the game like It's the World Series," Downing said. He registered his third straight victory and fifth consecutive complete game. During that stretch Blyleven has pitched a Iwo-hitter, a three-hitter, a four-hitter and two five-hitters. Blyleven. who has 224 career victories and 52 shutouts, defeated 305-game winner Don Sutton, who allowed one run in the sixth inning. Gary Gaettl's 24th homer of the season. Gaetti sensed that was all Blyleven would need. "H e was pitching real good." Gaetti said. "I know when he’s on. one run can hold up. He works fast, he keeps you In the gam e." In other games. Baltimore clipped Toronto 3-1. B ert Blyleven Don Mattingly A.L. Baseball New York edged Cleveland 6-5. Detroit blanked Boston 5-0. Chicago defeated Milwaukee 6-1 and Seattle topped Oakland 6-4. Orioles 3, Blue Jays 1 At Baltimore. Mike Flanagan pitched a twohitter over 8 1-3 Innings to help the Orioles snap a five-game losing streak. Flanagan. 6-7. flashed his Cy Young form o f 1979 by outduellng Jimmy Key. 10-8. The left-hander retired 17 straight batters until Ron Shepherd walked with one out In the ninth. Yankees 6. Indians 5 At New York. Don Mattingly singled home Wayne Tolleson with two out and the bases loaded In the ninth inning to help the Yankees snapping the Indians' three-game winning streak. Brian Fisher. 7-5. was the winner despite allowing the tying run in the top of the ninth. Frank Wills. 0-1, was the loser. Tigers 5, Red Sox O At Detroit, Jack Morris pitched a three-hitter for his fourth shutout and John Grubb and Lou Whitaker hit home runs to help the Tigers stop a three-game slide. Morris. 14-7. lowered his earned run average to 3.06 with his 10th complete game. Dennis Boyd. 11-8. took the loss. W hite Sox 6. B rew ers 1 At Milwaukee. Russ Morman drove in three runs with a two-run homer and a single to lead the White Sox. Floyd Bannister. 7-9. hurled his third complete game. Loser Chris Boslo. 0-1. was Impressive In his first major-league start, pltchlg hitless ball for 4 2-3 Innings before giving up Morman's homer. M ariners 6. A ’s 4 At Oakland. Calif., Fernando Arroyo, making his first big-league appearance since 1982, walked the only three batters he faced, forcing home two runs with two out In the ninth Inning. The decision ended the Mariners' six-game losing streak. A s h b y D oubles O v e r D odgers United Preis International The Houston Astros arc using their past to create a future. Alan Ashby, rec a llin g his postseason appearances o f 1980 and *81. delivered a two-run, bases-loaded double in the bot­ tom of the ninth Inning Monday night lo rally the Houston Astros to a 7-fi victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. " I was as excited as I think I've ever been," Ashby said. "I think probably the reason the emotions were so high on this bullclub were the number of times wc seem lo have some­ thing going and fouled up by one form or another, ll seem ed things Just weren’ t going to go our way and for us to come back alter being down 6-3. it Just made emotions fly." The victory enabled Houston to maintain Its four-game leud over second-place San Francisco in the NL West. The Dodgers are in third place; eight gam es behind the Astros. The Astros have won 18 gamcb in their List at-hat. Denny Walling led o ff the ninth with a single and Glenn Davis walked. Kevin UaM then ripped a hell over the head of center fielder Riggte Williams. Will lams retrieved the bull off N.L. Baseball the wall and relayed to second baseman Steve Sax. who pegged Walling trying to score with a perfect throw to catcher Mike Scioscla. With runners on sec­ ond and third. Ken Howell. 4-8, intentionally walked Jose Cruz to pitch to Ashby. Ashby then doubled on a 2-2 count down the right field line to make a winner of Dave Smith. 4-6. "That last pitch was a good pitch and It cracked his bat.” said Howell. "You wonder why it wasn't a pop-up. The bottom line Is if you give a team a lot of ehanccs. It's tough to beat them ." Giants 13, Reds 4 At Cincinnati, Bob Brenly and Bob Melvin each hit a home run and drove in four runs to lead the Giants despite a 5-for-5 performance by Pete Roar. The llvc-hlt game was the 10th of Rose's career, a National League record. The major league record belongs to Ty Cobb, with 14. Braves 11, Padres 8 A t A tla n ta . Dale M urphy drilled two homers. Including a three-run shot to highlight a six-run second inning, to lift the Braves. Rick Mahler. 11-11, broke a personal six-game losing streak, the longest skid of his career. He earned his first victo­ ry since June 30. Ed Whitson, 1-4. was the loser. Cardinals 5, Expos 4 At Montreal. Mike LaValllere belled a two-run homer In the eighth inning to lift the Cardi­ nals. LaValllere's second home run of the season came with two out ufter a walk to Clint Hurdle against starter and loser Floyd Youmans. 11-8. Greg Mathews. 8-3. was the winner. Todd W or­ rell notched his 25th save. Tim Raines was O for 4 but scored a run. Raines is hitless in his last 11 at-bats. Phillies 8, Mets 4 At Philadelphia. Gary Carter. Ray Knight and Darryl Straw­ berry knocked in two runs apiece for the Mets. Dwight Gooden. 12-4, struck mil 10 and walked none for his ninth com­ plete game. Don Carman. 5-4. took the loss. The Mets. 75-35. climbed 40 gunses over .500 for the llrst time in club history. Pirates 10-10, Cabs 8-7 At Chicago, Barry Bonds, who was m the minor leagues when the game began almost four months ago. singled home a run In the 17th. .. ^ A* ^ 14 A k<U«R» �s n i <^ i t ' i ‘ r* l * * • fwwkH jjw l| SPORTS INBRIEF Sanford Soecar C lu b To Sign U p Playars A u g . 16, A u g . 23 The Sanford Soccer Club will hold two registration dates for its fall and spring seasons Saturday. Aug. 16 and Saturday. Aug. 23 at the Pioneer Bank in Sanford's Walmart Plaza. Boys and girls from ages 6 through 18 are eligible to register from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on consecutive Saturdays. The fee for both 10-match season is $49.50. Seminole High School girls coach Suzy Reno said an all-girls team will also be formed this year. Reno said players already In the club need to bring one picture and $49.50 registration fee. A family with three children or more will receive a spetcal registration fee of $30 per child. New players need to bring one picture, one copy of state birth certificate and registration fee. For more Information, contact Reno at 323-9087 or Karen Hossman at 323-0465. The fall season begins Sept. 14. Home games are played at the Sanford Airport Field. A lla n , G a n t H o ld 339-Pln Load ERLANGER. Ky. (UPI) - Winter Springs' Bill Allen and John Gant opened a 339-pln lead over Carmen Salvlno and Jimmie Pritts Jr., Monday night after the fourth round of the $130,000 Columbia Senior-Touring Pro Doubles Championship. Allen and Gant won four of their six match games and had a combined plnfall total of 10,829. The two players teamed up after three rounds o f Individual qualifying. Allen, winner of 13 PBA champion­ ships, was the leader of the senior division, made up o f bowlers age 50 or older, while Gant led the touring players. Salvlno and Pritts moved had a total o f 10.490. The team 3f Doug Johnson and Marc McDowell were 25 pins back at 10,465. Teata Semiz and Joe Bcrardl Jumped were fourth at 10,369, 31 pins ahead of Bob Perry and Mats Karlsson who totaled 10,338. Steve Wunderlich opened the match play with games of 300. 255 and 256 for an 811 series. He and partner Billy Walden were sixth. Upsets D o m in a te S lim s1P la y MANHATTAN BEACH. Calir. (UPI) — Australian Anne Mlnter. Peanut Loule-Harper and Tina Mochlzuke posted opening-round upset victories Monday at the $250,000 Virginia Slims of Los Angeles. Top seed Martina Navratilova will play Tuesday night against Debbie Spence. No. 2 seed Chris Evert-Lloyd meets the winner of a day match between Ellse Burgln and Italy's RafTaella Reggl. Mlnter, ranked 88th In the world, beat No. 10 Catarina Llndqvlst or Sweden 6-3. 7-5 In a match highlighted by seven service breaks in the second set. Loule-Harper easily disposed of veteran Wendy Turnbull of Australia 6*3, 6-0. Mochlzuke. of Pasadena, Calif., toppled No. 14 Anne White of La Jolla. Calif.. 6-3, 7-6 (7-4). Stephanie Rehe posted a 7-6 (7-2). 4-6. 6-1 victory over Canadian Helen Kclcsl. Rehe, a tall baseline player with smooth, aggressive ground strokes from both sides and Kelesl. ranked N o.. 29 In the world, engaged In a 2:09 baseline battle. Leg Strain Shelves Jo h n H e n ry DEL MAR. Calif. (UPI) — A strained ligament In the right leg has sidelined John Henry and could force the legendary race horse back Into retirement. John Henry's vetrinarlan, Dr. Jack Robbins. Sunday discovered a recurrence o f an Injury suffered at the Mcadowlands In 1984. Del Mar Race Track spokesman Dan Smith said Monday. "John Henry has a strain of the suspensory ligament In left- foreleg." Smith said. "X-rays arc going to be taken tomorrow (Tuesday).” The suspensory ligament Is located In the ankle region. Smith said. John Henry was at Del Mar attempting a comeback at age 11. John Henry won $6.5 million In his career, more than any other horse. The horse was placed In retirement after Its final race In Oct. 1984. but began training for a comeback this year. Richm ond Closes W inston G ap DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) — Tim Richmond Is narrowing the gap on Winston Cup leader Dale Earnhardt. Richmond, who won his fourth race of the season Sunday at Watkins Glen. N.Y., has won four of the last six NASCAR races and finished second or first In seven of the last eight. Earnhardt leads all drivers with 2.750 points, followed by defending champion Darrell Waltrip with 2.599 and Richmond Is third with 2.580. Waltrip finished second at Watkins Glen, the first time a NASCAR race was run on the road course since 1965. and Earnhardt finished third. At one point this season. Richmond was in 20th place In the point standings. Bobby Allison Is In fourth place with 2.454. followed by Ricky Rudd. 2,433: Bill Elliott. 2.347: Rusty Wallace, 2.298: Kyle Petty. 2.198; G eoff Bodine. 2,172: and Bobby Hlllin Jr.. 2.143. ...T w a y 1 Continued from 5 A 100th start as a professional In a major tournament and finished ! nine shots off the pace in a tie for 16th place. " A 75 wasn’t what 1 had in mind, but It still was Interesting for m e." said the live-time PGA winner. "A fter Sunday's rain (which postponed play). 1 had a feeling something might happe beauty of golf — nol knowing what'll happen." ...N ationals Continued from 5A ' while Montalvo went 2 for 4. driving In a pair or-runs. Rissc also drove in a pair of J runs. The loss put the Hawks In the losers' ^ bracket. In their second game they took on I the Oregon Bayettes. the Ohio state champs, j and clobbered them. 15-7. Once again ll was Rathbun that led the i 20-hit assault. Rathbun went 4 for 4 with a S pair of doubles and four RBIs. Davis also J had a four-hit game with a triple, double. [ and two RBIs. York hud three hits driving In i two runs while Tanya Lewis slugged out a t pair of hits good for two runs. Christine i Rlsse went the distance for Sem inole yielding only seven hits ■0*1" • Ft. Twsdsy, A t , It If— 1A Rogers Repeats Before 2,000 Fans ! NSS Offers $500 Bonus To Upset Country's Winningest Driver Saturday NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Cheered by the largest crowd so far this season, David Rogers was again victorious, as he led a large field of super late models across the finish line on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway before 2,000 excited fans. An even larger crowd and a larger field o f late models is expected this coming Satur­ day night for the 100-lap Late Model Championship event. The winner's share or the purse has been set at $1,500. plus $500 In lap m oney and a $500 bonus to whomever can beat Rogers, the winningest stock car driver In the country In 1985, Finishing strong second from his inside front row starting spot and after leading the early laps was All-Pro regular Tim Nooner. a native of Las Vegas. Nev.. now residing In Live Oak. Third to fifth were Lee Faulk. Ed Merldlth and Joe Middleton. Phil Dorman won the second heat. Driving the J.B.'s Fish Camp Thunderblrd. John Cochran led all the way to win the 20-lap thundercar feature. Adopting a very aggressive style, point chase leader Harry Brazce. a 30-year veteran of the weekend wars, muscled his way up to second at the finish. Fast heat winner Jerry Auto Racing Fitch was third, followed by Junior Sim ­ mons and second heat winner Glenn Smith. Gary "T h e Italian Pony" Salvatore, re­ placed Mike Fitch's horses in victory circle, after scoring a well-deserved victory In the roadrunner division. The street stock feature went to David S n o d g ra s s , w ith G en e V an A ls tln c dominating the four-cylinder division. Salvatore came back to win the Great American Sack Race, with Art Chapman behind the wheel, wearing the large shop­ ping bag over his helmet. Demolition derby winner was "Rapid Robert" Mathias. i 000 LATE MODELS Faitast Qualifier: David Rogart. Orlando. I I 735 sac First beat 110laps) — 1. Rogers Second heal <10 laps! — 1. Phil Dorman, Labs Mery. Faatura (25 legs) — I. David Rogers. Orlando; 2. Tim Noonor. Livo Oak; ]. Ln Faulk. Orlando; 4. Ed Maridlth. Long wood, 5. Jo* Middleton. So Daytona; 4 Frank Wood. Orlando; 7. Gr*g Froemmlng, Orlando. I. Richard Cornw*ll, Cocoa; * Pol Dunn. Melbourne; 10 Phil Dorman. Lake Mery. L*p Leader*: Tim Nooner 14, David Rogers 7 25 THUNDERCARS F*st*sl Quail n*r: John Cochran. Ook Hill, 20 01 toe. First host (Haps) — 1. Jerry Fitch, New Smyrna Beach. Second heat (• lap*) — t Glenn Smith. Hina Hills. Feature (20 lap*) - I. John Cochran. Oak Hill: 2. Harry Brat**. Winter Spring*. J Jerry Filch. New Smyrna Baach; 4 Junior Simmon*. Sanford; 5. Glenn Smith. Pin# Hills: ». Bill Klnlty. Osteen; 7 Jerry Smith. Tavernier; o. Ed Eestabrook. Sanford; V. Scott Toed. Orlando; 10. Buddy WhIlford. Daytona Beach. Lap Leader: John Cochran 110 STREETSTOCKS Heal (• laps) — I. David Snodgrass, Melbourne Feature US laps) — I. David Snodgrass. Melbourne; 1. Lae Faulk. Orlando; 1. James Carter, Longwood 4 . Benny Gibson. Ocoee; S. Lenerd Detlott. New Smyrna Beach Lap Leaders; David Snodgrsss 1 IS ROADRUNNIRf Heal la laps) - 1. Mike Filch, Samsula Feature (10 laps) — 1. Gary Salvatore. Daytona Baach; 2. Jeff Rinehart. Holly Hill; 3. Mike Kubanek. Longwood; 4. Lenard Detlott, New Smyrna Beach 5 Don Ewan Jr.. DeBary; * Roland Gibson. Ocoee; 7. Marc Kinley. Osteen; *. Terry McCade. Lake Mary; *. Mike Fitch. Samsula; TO. Albert Moorman. Christmas. FOUR CYLINDERS Heal (4 taps) — I. Gen* Van Alstln*. Rockledg* Fealura IIS laps) — 1 Gen* Ven Alstln*. *. Jerry Symons. New Smyrna Beach; 3 Guy Lingo. Oviedo. 4. Bobby Sears, Osteen. 5. Billy Hooven Orlando; S. Jimmy Trevarlhen. New Smyrna Beach; 7. Nick Perry. Mims; *. Debbie Hughert. Holly Hill THE OR EAT AMERICAN SACK RACE I Art Chapman, driver. Daytona Beach — Gary Salvator*, co pilot. Daytona Beach DETROIT DEMOLITION 1 "Rapid Robert" Mathias. Ocoee 2 Bobby Knowles. Tarpon Springs SCO REBO A RD TV/RADIO 4*id M l Mi D rryw tr: I17.B4M T i l l 104 Y NIGHTS T V lA D M lF O tT S TELEVISION Autokaclag J * * - E SPN. Formula Or* Grind Prl* Ol Hu"*ery J i m — USA. NHRAMil*Hip Nationals l » m -E S P N . American DicingSirlo latakall 4 | m - WGN PiUWvrpi Piritn at Chicago Cubs (L) 713 pm - INTIS, lan Dwgo Padrn it Atlanta Sra<*t(Ll laiiag 17 X am. - ESPN. NAIF CruttarwaigM Ckempwnjkig, Bid Cooper r t Tyrone Boon Fretag 5 M pm - ESPN. Arthur Smrfh B M W ! Tournament RADIO latekall 7 05 pm - WBJWAM less). 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A 417 GOLF GOLF: PGAOumpuaitop DTai4da.0ta.Aag.ll Pp -711 Bob Toay *1*0.000 G-ag Neuman 40.000 P t v JKobim to ooo D A Wiibrmg 4714) P*yr* Sto-Pt H. 500 Bruct L-rt:ke Q » Jim Ttprpt TAD) Mika Huibart 70111 0a-ld Gr*h*m 10.411 Ooug Tama11 15.000 Ltt Trrtino 11000 Bm Crtmha* 12.000 Ltnny Wtdk'm 17.000 Oonmt Hammond 17 000 Lam* Nitlim U.000 Chip Back A W Tony 5-11* A W Don PoPty L W Tom Wahon A W Jack Nicklavt A W HP Sutton ADO Olvid Frost ADO Corry P»vm ADO 73 74 p i g - 774 U M M 74-271 M 10 7B71-774 7177M44-2B 7447 T } 77-111 44 71 74 71-711 7147 7) 71-743 M M 74 7I-747 7SM 7147-342 7171to71-241 7174 M 79-714 77 7) 7747— 114 7I7J74M-I44 74 71 M 7S-IS4 7) M 77 74-214 717)7174-MS 7177MTJ—T4S 7174 M 71— 215 7744 77 77-215 7444 73 75— 715 7)71 7477-244 74 71M 75— 744 71 77 7475- 714 Way** Graft A114 Rom* Stock ADR Tom Kilt A M Dan PsN AIM Kan Graan AMI Hal* Irwin AMI Way** Lay! t » Gan* Sauari ADM Ian Woomam AIN Jatt Human A M C*ittn Paata A M Craig Stotftr A M Mark Ly* la * Hao a m i lace Brett Upgtr 1404 F m l Cougtot I M Budft Gardner I M Mike Rod 7.130 Scott Hock 7430 Jod* Mudd 3.130 Hubert Gryan 2.100 Bobby Wadkmi 2.130 Scott Simmon IBM Day* Barr 1236 Mark Wtobt USB Mika [toroid 1130 Reger Ntoilb* 2.730 Devil Love M 3,730 M 7471 11-744 M71 74 75-7M 71157171— 307 717554 Ft— K7 71 75 71 75-7*7 74)47144-747 M7J7I74-7M M751475-1N 72 74 75 71-2M if 71 7471— M 77 TIM 74-7M 47 7* 7174-7M 77 71 1*71-214 7144)445-2*1 71 7173 7)-744 M 7) 7175-214 717)71 75-714 71 7) 74 74- 2M D TITS71-714 7) 757577-7M 75 7474 J1-7M M 74 74 77-744 l*7»7*7S-2M 71757574-741 75477577-741 74M 75 75-141 757*7474-141 7*737177— 741 DEALS DIALS: (M a y 's Sfartt Tteaucltam I k M Prase lotonubanal lataban Amt-lean Liagua - Swlpandtd Bolton pitder Roger CHmtna Hr hae gam** p Itetlrt Tuesday Miiwrip* - Placed right under Frank Pantor* an the I) day dlubHd IHI. rtcPHd Hft hander Mark Portugal tram TPtda P tt* IntamPHnal Lrrgur (AAA) laikathail Utah - Signed fraaagmt guard Oarrpl Grlttiih to mutt) year contract Wltconen ICBAl - Hamad BUI Klwcat head coach md Kdllan Spanbautr ganarai manage CPHga R u lftn - Named Karin MacConntll d ; actor p iportl madia rt'rtiom FtatkaR D m r-r - EitondN It* contract P tight md Ciarmct Kay H the term p a lerlti P one y ip contrech through tt* WO uaun Gram Bay - Cut dPtmn* and Mlkt Suitor, ruvung back John Fptoy and intbMkan Dpry Neural! and Shawn Rrgmt Inditnappn - Rttoaud not* tMkto Brtd Whitt mdttrtatrtaagmti notalackto Frmk WrtgM and running b*cll Newton WlMiami and M prIn Carver Kanut City - Signed tMkto Irr Caiman Miami - Signed tote *gmt ottm i-t >*ck* Crag Kach. rtltaud wtda rtctirtr Star* Lyto and running hack Darrin Matona. announced tt*t voting right guard Stow Clark would mni tt* reason |knaa Hjuryl Minnesota - Signed kicker Brian Franco and cemarbMk David E ram NY Jeto-linebacker Jttt Matter Ipt camp Pittsburgh - Free agent ptamiw guard HmsWwdtrkthr toll camp SI Loun - S>gn*d ImatMkrr Anthony Bril <0 a 4 year contract. *pr*d running back Qumlw Waiktr. OPm vw md Victor Burnett andcomtrbMk FrMd*Thompun San D ego - Signed dttomJ w lawman Karin Lilly, tut now tackle Scott Gamttt, utoty M>kt Tran* kIcier Jim Nltlten. linebacker Mark McVtigh datenilr* lineman John A/Wewv dPtniiW back Stan Dykn and ractl w n John E urban and Jo* Smith Saatti* - Signed attanura tMkl* Ron Enink.oHtniiwguerdAlvinPowtM. relaattd Imtbacktr Glenn Camtron. guard Tim Burnham, tight md Milch Daum, dPm**» backs jimmy Warrm and thru Whitt, and pentor BuckyScnbntr Waihngton - Tradad 1147 Watt chOKt to Tampa Bay tor tt* rights to guartorbMk Ooug William* traded 1417 draft choice to New England tor tt* ngyits to *>di rtctiwr Rcky Sandtr* ilgntd widt r tc t ir t r D t'tk Holloway, tight md Chuck McCurtoy and i.rwbacier Angela Sn.pet Texas Rolls On In Big League Play FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) Catcher R(cky Rigsby hit a thrcc-run home run and added an KBI single as Beaumont. Texas defeated Puerto Rico 4-0 In a winner's bracket semifinal game In the Big League division of the Little League World Scries at Floyd Hull Stadium. B ea u m o n t p itc h e r R o y a l Thomas limited Puerto Rico to five hits In a complete game seven strike-out performance. Puerto Rico now drops to the loser's bracket to face a team to be d e te r m in e d W e d n e s d a y evening. Beaumont, the USA South representative in the tourna­ ment. advances to the winner’s bracket final to tncet the winner of San Bcrtiadlno. Calif, and Broward County. Beaum ont knocked off Central Florida’s District 14 All-Stars In last week's Southeast Regional at Pcmbrooke Pines. Shortstop Ruglaf Odor went 2 for 2 and winning pitcher Endcr Leon hit a solo home run to lead Venezuela to a 4-2 win over Chicago. Rigid fielder Mike Budd went 2 for 3 with a double for the Chicago team representing the USA Central Region In the tournament. Venezuela will next meet On­ tario. Canada in an elimination game Wednesday. Earlier Monday, first baseman Geraldo Moreno lilt a two-run home run and a run-scoring double to lead Venezuela to a 17-4 win over Cairo. Egypt. Catcher Eduardo Perez added a two-run homer while left fielder Jose Garcia had a solo blast as Venezuela eliminated Cairo from the double elimination tourna­ ment. In a n o t h e r g a m e , T u n g Chin-Shcng scattered 11 hits and pitched a complete game to lead Taiwan to a 7 0 win over Laredo. Mexico. Third baseman Huang Jun-Jeh had three hits and two runs baited In for T a iw a n , w h ic h w i l l p la y M id d leto w n . N .J .. T u e s d a y evening. St. Louis Inks Bell; 8 First-R o u n d ers U nsigned U nited P re s * In tern ation al And then there were eight. The St. Louts Cardinals' sign­ ing Monday of linebacker Anthony Bell left eight first round draft picks without contracts. Bell agreed to a four-year deal that could be worth more than $ 1.7 million. The Cardinals caused a stir when they selected Bell with the fifth pick overall. The Michigan Slate product was projected as a second-round selection. The Cardinals made Bell Ihe highest paid rookie In team The Hawks continued their torrid hitting pace against Stone Mountain, Georgia in their next game. The Hawks used 17 hits en route to 17-4 cakewalk. This time it was Davis leading the way as she went 3 for 5 and drove In three runs. Nicole Gorzka helped with a 2 for l outing, driving In two runs. Montalvo also drove in a pair of runs for the Hawks Rlsse gave up nine hits for the I lawks. Seminole continued to pound the ball in Its next game against the state ehatnps from Hickory. North C arolina. The Hawks smashed out 15 hits on their way to a 12-4 win. It was the Da vis-Rathbun show as each went 2 for 3 with a double. Gorzka and Montalvo each had (wo hits while driving in a total of five runs. Rlsse went the distance as she gave up nine tills again. In their final game of the tournament the pari won't be a problem at all. I don’t think." The eight first-rounders un­ s ig n e d as o f M on d a y are: history. Bell's agent. Edward quarterback Jim Everett by Si-weli. said the deal Includes a Houston, tackle John Rlcnstra signing bonus of approximately by Pittsburgh, linebacker Joe $665,000. and an Incentive Kelly by Cincinnati, quarterback package that could increase Its Chuck Long by Detroit, running hack Ronnie Harmon by Buffalo, value to more than $1.7 million. Bell said he Is ready to play lin e b a c k e r T im G r e e n by despite missing four weeks of Atlantu. tackle Will Wolford by training A-amp — and two exhib­ Buffalo and running back Neal Anderson by Chicago. ition games. Draft picks are not the only "T h e mental pari will be more difficult." he said. "The physical players the NFL Is looking to F o o tb a ll Hawks lost to the Bavclte County Heavers. 5-3. "It was a really gixid gam e." Rlsse said. "Either team could of won It. Both teams gave It their all." The Hawks had an opportunity to tie the game tn the lop of the seventh. After loading the oases without an out. however, a groundnut and a double plav ended the Hawks' tournament hopes. "I can't tell you how proud 1 am of these girls." Rlsse said. "I'm proud that wc were the first team from Seminole County to ever participate in a national tournament and to do this well was a real bonus." Rlsse also lauded the enthusiasm of the local community. "Everyone treated us really well up there.” Rlsse said. “ I'd like to thank the entire community for supporting us. It was very nice of the folks to give their support, h meant a lot to the team." sign. Wilh the U.S. Football League’s decision last week to cancel Its fall schedule and free iis players, another talent pool has opened. T h e K a n s a s C ity C h ie fs grabbed one of the USFL's most talented players, tackle Irv Kalman, and quarterback Doug Williams said the Washington Redskins are close to signing him. Kantian reached agreement w ith th e C h ie fs o v e r th e weekend, agent Leigh Steinberg said. �^ 11 - Ject. Residents o f the nesrby Sunland Estates had objected to the proposed expansion because o f potential environmental and traffic Impacts. In the summary report, which includes all request land use amendments, county planning sum rtcommenas u ruu no, objection to PUD conditions for dedication of floodpronehretland areas...: lim iting commercial lmprovement to those shown on PUD plan: lim iting hours of operation and access points to maintain adequate road capsclty, and proper buffering o f surrounding land uses..." regarding the land use change at Flea World Besides Levy's request, other land use Changes to be conside r e d In th e C e n t r a l U .S . 17-92/County Road 427 area j -. Inciuae. - ] « acraa on Ifwaaufti tide of C «7b*twa*n Bedford Avenue and Nolan Road from low Infantify urban to Im p dwitify raaldmflaf detianaftout toning chan«* raauaaf from agricultural to tingle family Swelling Matrlct. Bing Hacl)ar it ttw applicant. - « acraa on lha north tidt of C M t, a ouarter mll* aaat of U.S. 17 *1 from ganaral * r , ‘ > * a a ►w * * * * ''* '* w ^ r r r ' f r r r* r ’. r - %+ - , r ‘f * r ! r r r wtw j r j r ~ t INBRIEF N egotiators En te r Second D a y O f P ro-S u m m it Talks 7 J - . y g . ■***.*-T 1**11*11 Entity m iM lil h osmmertiet esskpml l n i i*nlng Chans* tram t i n t * family ljnuniJU* ' mmr n " i i i r T i n r itr iif« t*t ‘- r t « r isa smany i m siatiaf * cammarciw smwrui^Mg *om T * * * * * » 1 Faiamam p o m n n s i * "*• — u acraaan «*• wwttitiaai Bail* Avanu*. ******* 2 2 lJ2i ^ r J X n T r iU a ^ -uacra*anttiawaeltitioalMbA«aw. ana Quartor-mlN aoufh at Sfafa Road <M (The LanBauor yarcaliaraadjotnlns). — 7 acraa ona-half-mll* norm of fho Orange County lino on lha naat tide of Malflind Avanu* from low dantity ratidwiftol fa low Infonilfy commercial dam nation. Rat Wagner la maaggllcant. — i lot a hoH-mllo north of ttwOrang* Ceunfy im* on lha watt tide of Maitland Avanua from k>w dantity mtidantlal fa low Infantify commercial designation; ratoning from tingle family dwelling dltfrlcf ft grofoatianal office dlatrlct. Mika Jonoa and Marl* Flgualradoarattwappllcanta. dantity raaldantlal to low Intensity cemmordal designation. Linda Williamson la tha applicant. — t lot on the aaat tide of Maitland Avonu* north of Faith Terrace from low dantity residential t* lew Intensity commercial designation. Peggy Dvnnavan la tha appli­ cant. — I lot on tha northeast comer of Maitland Avenue and Faith Terrace from low dantity County Rood OT from low dantity raaldantlal to Induatrlal designation. Kenneth Btana la tha applicant. . ■ — I let on tha watt tidt of Lakavtaw Drive aouth of Sallows Television |ust aoufh of State Road a * from medium dantity rotidantlal to commercial dtalgnatlon; retoning from resi­ dential professional to retail commercial use. Anthony Oagllano la tho applicant. Comprohontiva Plan amendments that will b * hoard on August 10 Include the Northwaat/Markham Pool* Area, tho North Central Monroe Area, and the Southwest/ Forest City Wotilva Area. result o f city land completely or commissioners to hold o f on Its almost completely sunrounding adptlon until their Aug. 25 small pockets o f county pro­ meeting. perty. Commissioners declined, vot­ Commissioners' vote to adopt ing 4-1 to approve adoption. this annexation through ordi­ Commissioner Dave Farr voted nance was unanimous. against the annexation, saying Hooper and KirchofT also re­ he was "not siding with the quested annexation delay for a county." but rather did not feel parcel that lies between State the city should be annexing Road 46 and Narcissus Avenue parcels north o f 46A at this point and between Jewett and Bevler In time. Roads, according to Groot. In A ccord in g to G root. both regard to this parcel. Groot said Hooper and KirchofT also view the two county representatives this acquisition as not meeting had only learned recently of the legal criteria for annexations. He annexation proposal and wanted said the parcel created an "Ir ­ the full county commission to regular serpentine pattern.** consider the move during to­ e x t e n d in g fro m S a n fo r d 's day's meeting. He asked city border. MOSCOW (UP!) - U.S. and Soviet arms negotiators meeting In a secluded villa entered a second day o f pre-summit bargaining today after holding eight hours o f "serious exploratory" talks. W h ite House spokesm an L arry Speakes said in Washington the Moscow gathering was "an Important step leading to a sum m it" between Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and President Reagan but cautioned the outcome "remains to be seen." After talks that ran from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, including a working lunch, the U.S. delegation headed by Paul Nltze, Assistant Secretary o f State for Arms Control. Issued a one-sentence statement on the day's negotiations. The U.S. negotiators, who Included Max Kampelman. chief U.S. negotiator at the Geneva arms talks, arrived Sunday on a U.S. Air Force Jet at the Kremlin's request for meetings expected to last two days. Roloasos O f Prisoners D em anded JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — Lawyers across the country today began demanding the release of activists detained without charge for up to 62 days under sections o f a state o f emergency decree declared Invalid by the Supreme Court. In another development, some 1.700 supporters o f the ruling National Party gathered In Durban today to hear a keynote address by President Pieter Botha, the party's leader, at 7:30 p.m. Party sources said they expected Botha to renew his rejection of Western antl-apartheld sanctions when he opens the party's first federal congress since 1982. Solidarity Ideologue Freed WARSAW. Poland (UPI) — Authorities ave released dissident leader Adam Mlchn"<c. known as the ideologue of the outlawed Solidarity union, under the government's limited amnesty program, dissident sources said. Mlchnlk. 39, whose release was sought by several Western governments, was freed at 3:00 p.m. Monday, dissident friend Jacek Kuron said. He was sentenced to three years's in Jail June 13 last year for "heading an illegal organization" and inciting a nationwide strike against food price Increases. His sentence was later reduced by six months. A R E A D EA TH S FERRELL A. HYMAN Mr. Ferrell Arrle Hyman. 53. of 530 E. Fourth St.. Chuluota, died Monday at Winter Park M em orial H ospital. Born In Florence. S.C.. Sept. 1, 1932, he m o v e d to C h u lu o t a fro m Munich. Germany In 1959. He was the vice president o f the Tom Prcdmore Electronics Co. of Melbourne. He was a Catholic, an Army veteran of the Korean Conflict, member of the Ameri­ can Legion Post 19, Orlando, and the Knights of Columbus. Sanford. Survivors include his wife. Anna Marla; daughter. Ingrid Wlcland, Oviedo: brother. Pierce M.. Jacksonville: four grand­ children: one great-grandson. Brtsson G uardian Funeral Home. Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. HERBERT FRALEY Mr. Herbert Fraley. 55. of 2423 Princeton Ave., Sanford, died Sunday In the Sanford Nursing and Convelescent Center. Born Irnnton. Ohio, he m oved to Sanford from Columbus. Ohio in 1972. He was a retired eietronlcs factory worker, a member of First Presbyterian Church. San­ ford. and an army veteran of the Korean Conflict. Survivors include his wife, Gwendolyn: three sons. Ronald, Great Lakes Naval Tralulng C en ter, M ich .. D onald and Herbert, both of Columbus: two daughters. Nuncy Davis and Joy Fraley, both of Columbus: two brothers. Earl and George, both of Columbus; sister, Frances Ross. M arion . O h io; seven grandchildren. Drlsson G uardian Funeral Home. Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. M ARIAN M. If OORB Mrs. Marian Mae Moore, 83. of 726 E. Warren Ave., Long wood, died Saturday at Winter Park Health Care Center. Rom Oct. 31. 1902 in Sf. Joseph. La., she moved to Longwood from Cor­ pus Christ!, Texas. In 1973. She was a retired accountant and was a member o f St. Augustine Catholic Church. Casselherrv. She was a member of the AARP and Women In Construction. Survivors include her daugh­ ter. Dobbe Irlandl, Longwood; four grandchildren; one great­ grandchild. B a ld w in -F a lrch ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. CMerto Jj^ty Creek Sonfcrd aasa St Cl&jrl odtwittitog, ThePhonoBooki*the to bo. Mom than 10.000 Central shudnea ownexsagree. How ion? Don't let the competition ictorjr. catchyou napping, give us a call at orkMans keep The ■■£628*5000and we'll show you how to le phone they use target your audience, save your money and keep youi phone ringing cxddupV^one simple Funeral Notice FRALEY, HERBERT — Funaral MfvIcM lor AAt. Hercurt Fratty, U. ol Sanlord who died Sunday, will ba hald Thursday at U a m. It. lha Brlsson Funarat Horn# Chepel. Tha Rav. Doctor Virgil L. dryant and tha Rav. Richard Oarlalak will olllclata Frtands m «y call at tha funarat homa. Wednesday. >4 p.m. Memorial con­ tributions may bo mado to tha Thornwall Children's Homa. Arrangements by Brlssun Funeral Home, a Guardian Chapel -J -.P + W ORLD City Attorney BUI Colbert said he didn't feel the city's acquisi­ tion of the parcel would have an Contiaasd from P « g « l A adverse affect on the county's an a water retention site through suit and asked Groot whether an eminent domain proceeding. "T h e county's position Is that property located within Sanford Groot said. This parcel lies north o f and Is more valuable than county abutting County Road 46A and property?" south of and abutting Country " I can't speak lo that." re­ C lu b R o a d , a n d e x t e n d s sponded Groot. who said he was southerly between Country Club present only to request the city's and Bevler Roads. delaying the annexation until The delay request for this the eminent domain suit was parcel focused on Its not being settled. sufficiently contiguous to San­ Commissioners said In this ford's border to meet annexation case, the annexation would help legal criteria for creation o f "a eradicate one o f the enclaves unified, whole concept of a city that exists In this area. These lim it." and the possibility o f the irregular land patterns are the parcel's value Increasing If It were to become a part of the city iH’forc conclusion of the eminent domain action. Groot said. An eminent domain proceed­ ing requires the petitioner to oltcr the property's owner fair market value for the land. ...No f r r O ^ IK ^ D H C ^ C c y The key >0Central Florida / �V ’’ %' i « i i . i . V *«. ♦ ^ 4 t *« t * - • ■ 1 : . ‘ L - m ,‘ . , ’. i n 'i 1 « « # ^ ■ w rw * . . *. • .* ’ > ' /I MrV^ •* •« .#■ r> *" 4 1 . " ^ >* ! •‘ t - • • ,** i - . **V'-;4 * * - i *• •* ' i ' ^ ' ■ • ' ■..;*’t f ■ * • • *i ' •' " '• ' - . A> ‘ • • / * i n ’ • »* , •” 1 ‘ % ' ’ ' " • . ■• • * *i T wm O . v! t . a *»- i *. Fateful Fingernail May Cause Wrongful Accusation Osar Abby Isn't something totally Innocent, there will be more telltale signs than a false fingernail. (I've been there, too.) 8.C. IN ATLANTA 8.C.t I hope "H is Wife in Raytown" doesn't miss this column. It could make her day — not to mention what it will do for her husband’s. DEAR ABBY: I read in one of your articles a short while ago about a reader's concern for a military hand grenade that her husband was Ttecplng on the fireplace at home as a war souvenir. • Please inform your readers that assistance is a va ila b le through their local city, county or state fire or police forces. The International A ssociation o f B om b T e c h n ic ia n s and In ­ v e s t ig a t o r s h a s m e m b e r s throughout the free Western w o rld . A lth o u g h th e m ost ‘ publicized calls our members respond to are terrorist attacks, criminal bombings and uncx- ploded homemade bombs, the majority of bomb disposal calls received by our members are r e g a r d in g fo u n d m i l i t a r y e x p lo s ie s o r c o m m e r c ia lly manufactured explosives such as dynamite and blasting caps. [>ue to the location of the past two world wars, our members recover large amounts of mili­ tary ordnance in the Middle East and Europe. . . In the United States. Canada and Australia, in addition to war souvenirs, w e reco ver large amounts of dynamite and blast­ ing caps found by children while camping near old mining claims. As a member o f the Arizona Department o f Public Safety Disposal Unit. I have Just re­ cently recovered military hand grenades and dynamite found by th re e w id o w s w h ile g o in g th ro u g h th e ir d e c e a s e d husbands' personal effects and belongings. W e also Just com­ pleted an Investigation where two boys. 8 and 10 years old. were severely injured by a piece of military ordnance found on an Arizona National Guard range. In the Interest of public safety, police and fire bomb-disposal technicians, assisted by military exp losive ordnance disposal personnel, are a v a ila b le 24 hours a day to respond to a citizen's request for assistance. DAVID L.AUDSLET T O N IG H T 'S T V JTUBOWl EVENING 6.-00 ■ ( £ ( £ ■ ( & • News l(11)JCmM0N8 8 (10) MACNOL I NCWiHOUft 0 ( 9 ) M A W DAYS IZHSCn 6:05 © FATHER KNOWS BUT (11) MN NEWS (10) D-OAY: THE LIBERATION ...............J OP PRANCElRare archival lootage la utlltnd In this examination ol the elate ol affaire In Europe during 1944 and the event* that lead to tha Atkad Invtalon ol Normandy. (R) 0 (B ) MARY TYLER MOORE I 10K)5 © M O W "Captain Horatio Hornbtowar" (1951) Gregory Pack, Vir­ ginia Mayo. A Brttiah aaa captain aaka the oceana during the Napo­ leonic Wart. 6:30 NSCNKWS P C H IS M L_ » 11:00 Ip&CMCLcSt FOB C0UFOmwtianhalaamahahaaeaon. Paul work* to Imprott Mm but area up wttfr a aurprtaa. 0 (I) LAVERNE & SHIRLEY 6:35 tQQOMCNPYU • 10-30 l(11)B0SNCWHART___ ' - CAROL SURNTT AND 7:00 0 QD 1100,000 PYRAMID ( T o PM MAGAZINE Blanca Jaggaf. linger Whitney Houaton and Sigourney Waavar ("Allan*” ) tad wtty thay taka part m fund-ralaara; a hoaxar who loola the madia. ® O JEOPARDY 0 (1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN SPECIAL Uva from tha channel 24 ttudloa home horticultural export Tom MacCubbm hotta mta apodal devoted to lawn and gardanmg problem*. 0 ( 1 ) OOOO TIMES S 7:05 ©GREENACRES 7:30 0 ( £ ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Intarvtow with actor Parry King ® £ i PERFECT MATCH ® B WHEEL Of FORTUNE 0 (1 1 ) BENSON 8 ( 0 ALL M THE FAMILY 7:35 OX BASEBALL San Dwgo Padraa at Atlanta Brava* (Live) ( s o ) a ( s o new s 1 ia s s R u B i.iu - 0 . (I) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:30 0 (3) BEST OF CARSON From May 1985: actore Saundra Santiago ("Miami Vice") and Tony Randall and amgar Al Jarreau )om host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) CD O WKRP IN CINCINNATI (?) 0 NIGHTLINE 0 (1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 8 (9) MOVIE "Lady Carolina Lamb” (1972) Sarah MX**. Richard Charnbartam. 12:00 (D a SIMON E SIMON The Simon* protect • professional dancer* Ufa. (R) ® O COMEDY BREAK Skttch: "Rim Shot lor a Heavyweight." (R) 12:30 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: aclraa* Marla ConcNta Alonso, author Jan Harold Brunvand. In liarto ® O MOVIE "Stag* Door" (1937) Katnanna Hepburn. Ginger Roger*. 0 (1 1 ) CHICO AND THE MAN 12:35 © MOVIE "Tha Dark Mirror” (1946) OUvla da HavWsnd. Law Ayraa. 8:00 0 (3) A-TEAM A China* ratlauranl owner luma to tha A-Taam for help whan ha'a tormented by a powerful ayndicate. In atereo. (R) g (3) O SIMON E SIMON Tha Simona art baffled when a murder thay wttneeaed eeema uneotvable (R) ® O WHO'S THE BOSS? Tony egreea to harp Angela woo an Im­ portant client. (R)CJ B dlltlARTTOHART (10) NOVA A look at tha horae racing mdualry In Ita eeercfr lor Thoroughbreda with apaad. atamMa and the wilt to win (R)Q 0 (I) JONtOW SHOW 1ITH AN­ NIVERSARY SPECIAL Johnny Careon and Doe SavarWaan dHcva* di­ vorce. Bella Midler emga Boog.e Woogte Bugle Boy." accompanied by Barry ManHovr, 0o> P£klea atruggiee m a water fight; a (aaioua aamural threetenj Johnny 8:30 ® 0 GROWING PAINS Ban cooka up a echeme to r«ae enough money to buy Ma lather a btrtnday preeent. (R )g 0.00 o d ) HUNTER A pniahgrter, framed lor me murder of Me mana­ ger. la rakweed from prteor. in atarao (R) (D O MAGNUM, PL Magnum'a aura that ha racantfy aaw a auppoaadty dead Mend waking tha atraatt ot MoroWt.. (R) (D O MOONUQHT1NQ Da,id lenr. that tha aatrangad huaband ct a Iormar girlfriend may be trying to kiDhar.(R)g (11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. (10) ENO OF EMPIRE Bnuln'a IBS? dapartu.e from Malaya la daaertbad by a former captain m tha Brttiah Special Operations Execu­ tive espionage unit. 8 10:00 O CD HUMAN ANIMAL -Nature and Nurture" Hoel PMI Oonahua examinee tactora that contribute to human development, tnckrdmg a look at genetic research and behav­ ior modification (Part 2 of 9) ® O EQUALIZER A young report­ er tesla certain mat his new neigh­ bor la up to no good. (R) CD 0 SPENSER: FOR HIRE A Ngh-school student who witnesses a murder la held hostage by me uBar.(R)Q 1.00 Q (11) BIZARRE Skatehaa: McJoka In in# Bo*, for driva-m. taka-out )uk*t; Joan Rivera' brother Jo*, knock-knock (oUe; an old 1:10 0 M OW "Ebcny. Ivory And (1979) Bart Convy. Oabbl# Aden. 1:30 0 (11) SCTV Skatehaa: Screenwriter Soapy Uaxwall (Thomas) discover* that lit# mutate* art; Mayor Tommy Shank* (Candy) grandson disappear* 2.00 0 (1 1 ) DANIEL BOONE 0 (I) COMEDY TONIQMT Guaata: Jerry Cam* ("Crazy Fddurt An. prae Michaels, Duck"* Breath (com­ edy team). Judy Carter. (R) 5:30 0 QD THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 0 ® 2'3 COUNTRY (TUE-FRf) (D O HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS (MON-WED, FRI) ® O GUNS OF WILL SONNETT (™ U ) 0 ( 1 1 ) CNN NEWS © ANO? GRIFFITH 6:00 ® NSC NEWS Q SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL 8 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (11) OOOO DAY! CNN NEWS (•) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 6:30 ® NEWS Q CBS NEWS O ABC NEWS g (11) TOM AND JERRY TOM B JERRY AND FRIENDS 0 (I) FAT ALBERT 6:45 Q EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (10) AM. WEATHER i 0 (1 0 ) AM. WEATHER 7:30 0 (11) CHALLENGE OF THE QOBOTS 0 ( 10) SESAMe STREET (R)g 0 (I) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 3.-00 4:00 0 (1 1 ) INCRE0I8LE HULK 4:10 ® Q MOVIE rTF* V.Teaar Van (1973) Edward Woodward. Britt Ek. land. 4:15 O WORLD AT LARGE 4:30 Q BRANCEDCIItuf) 0 (1 1 tt)CMlN£W9 (© B ESVERLY HILLBILLIES t S 2:35 (B WOMANWATCN (FRI) 9:00 DIVORCE COURT DONAHUE _ TIC TAC DOUGH (11) GREEN ACRE3 _ (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q 0 (I) MORK ANO MINDY 9:05 J J DOWN TO EARTH 0® 9:30 LOVE CONNECTION ® o HEADLINE CHASERS 0 (1 1 ) FETTICOAT JUNCTION 0 ( < ) MORK ANO MINOY 9:35 O il o v e l u c y ’ ' 3:00 0 ® SANTA BARBARA 'l l Q GUIDING LIGHT ® O GENERAL HOSPITAL ) (11) SCOOBY DOO )(10) FLORIDA!TYLE 0 1() INSPECTOR 0 ADO IT 10:05 © MOVIE RESPOND V o lu n tee r Training RESPOND, the sexual assault program serving Orange and S em in ole C ou n ties, is now training volunteers to staff its Rapt? CrlslsHot-Llne. Training is 30+ hours In the areas o f crisis Intervention, active listening, law enforcement Involvement, medical evidence gathering and trial procedures. For inform ation on volun­ teering call 648-0959. For help with sexual assault, call the hot-line: 740-5408. 11:00 ® WHEEL Of FORTUNE J j o PRICE IS IVOHT CD O NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 0 (1 1 ) DALLAS 2 ) (10) WERE COOKING NOW 0 ( f ) MARRY 0 11:30 O GP SCRABBLE an O LIFESTYLES CF THE RICH ANO FAMOUS (R) 0 (101FL0RIDA8TYLE 12:00 0 (11) BEWITCHED 0 (1 0 ) ANNA KARENINA (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 0 (1 0 ) MYSTERY! (WED) 0 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL (THU) t * *. «. F r l . & S a t. N ig h t Poor Man’s Surf & Turf $ 9 .9 5 CLOSED FOR LUNCH Smith-Coxon Vows Spoken 4.00 O ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE ® G STAR TREK ® MERV GRIFFIN 0 (1 1 ) THUNDERCAT3 g 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R)g 0 («) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE a IrjFtoydTbRRtfs 3 Piece Dinner! 59 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. Bring A Bucket Home! *13 I 1WIN 1® an 1 4:05 © FUNTSTONES 4:30 1(11) TRANSFORMERS (I) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER 99 15 pieces of golden brown Famous Redpe Fried Chicken. 1 pint mashed potatoes and 1 pint gravy, 2 pints creamy cole slaw and 12 tresh, hoi biscuits. 4:35 © ADOAM3 FAMILY 0 CLOSED MONDAY Wednesday Special S 5:00 ® NEWLYWED GAME JlOM'A’J'll .?) W LET’S MAKE A CEAL 0 (11) WHATS HAPPEN*NO'I (MON-THU) 0 (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOW!! (FRI) 0 (1 0 ) READING RANBOW ® (4) MONKFxS S O ® MlOOAY Roast Leg Of Lamb Roast Pork — Complete Dinner 8 6 .9 5 K a t h y L y n n S m it h of Richmond Avenue. Sanford, and Stephen Everett Coxon. also of this city, announce their mar­ 3:05 riage in a civil ceremony on July©SUPEPFRiENOS 18 in Sanford. 3:30 The eouple are making their 0 (11) JAVCE ANO THE home In Sanford where the bride WHEELED WARRIORS ( 10) M3T CR ROaCRS (H) Is employed at Atract-Ad and the (S)M.A.S K. g bridegroom works at Adams 3:35 Auto Parts 10:30 0 W e d .-T h u rs . N ig h ts © TOM 4 JERRY ANO FRIENDS 10:00 ® FAMILY TIES (R) O HOUR MAGAZINE Q BAPNABY JONES (11) WALTONS (10) READING RAINBOW (9) WELCOME BACK, HOTTER i Y _______I )0 ® o iNEWS 5:00 ANOTHER WORLD ONE UFE TO LIVE I (11) ANDY GRIFFITH I (10) MADELEINE COOKS (MON) (10) NEW YORK'S MASTER CHEFS (TUE) 0 (10) WOODWRIGHTS SHOP (WED) (10) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) ~)(9)QI0QET 8:35 J J BCWITCHFD AFTERNOON MORNING ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS 0(11)QOMER PYLE 8 02 LUCY SHOW WEDNESDAY 1:30 2:30 D ® SALE OF THE CENTURY © U 0 ) 3-2-1 CONTACT g 0 (9)WELCOME BACK. HOTTER ® O N1GMTWATCH 8 (1 1 ) CHARUE8 ANGELS 1:05 S 2:25 2:30 (I) MANNIX (tl)JETSONS 1 0 CAPITOL (•) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF J ( 11) GREAT SPACE COASTER THE UNIVERSE 0 (10) PAINT WITH PtTTARD (MON) 8:05 (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) J J I DREAM O f JEANNIE (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 0:30 (WED) • ffl(11)FUNTSTONES 0 (10) MAGIC BRUSH OF GARY JENKINS (THU) (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 (1 0 ) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) (I) 8UPERFRIENDS 0 (I) I DREAM OF JEANNIE ® O MOVIE "Tha Ball# Of New York" (1952) Fred Aatatra. Vara El­ ian ® O NEWS (10) NOVA (THU) (10) ENO Of EMPIRE (FRI) 8:00 0 0 2:20 ax MOVIE "Th# Wild Heart-11932) Jennifer Jonas, David Farrar. § 8 7:15 AARP '55 A live' Classes B 2:00 (11)0.1. JOE (10) FARM DAY (I) HEATHCLIFF superior rating In district and an excellent In State. Auditions for the team, for grades 9-12, will be held at 9 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 13, at Seminole High School, Sanford. For more Information please call Mrs. Cam­ panello at 699-8923 or Seminole High at 322-4352. G aslight S upper C lub &R estaurant TO O A Y CBS MORNING NEWS OOOO MORNING AMERICA Sherri French, left, and Vickie Harden, members of fhe Seminole High School Flag Team, began their second year with a practice session under the direction of Kim Campanello at the Seminole High football field. During the first year of the teams participation In competition, It received a check payable to A.A.R.P. to: The American Association of Florida. Attendance Is limited and by Floyd Stapleton. 1830 Montlcello Retired Persons has scheduled St., Deltona FL 32738 or call an "A A R P — 55 Alive Mature reservations only. Send reservation, with 67 (904) 789-4522. Driving Class." to be held in Kirtley Hall o f the First United M ethodist C hurch. 1045 S. 0 (10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR Normandy. Deltona. The to o (FRO session class will be held at 1:15 0 (9) ROCKFORD FILES p.m. Tuesday. Aug. 19, and at 12:05 1:15 p.m. Thursday. Aug. 21. OX LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE There is a 67 registration and 119 8. MAGNOLIA. DOWNTOWN SANFORD materials Tee for the course. 12:30 The course is for motorists 50 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW RESERVATIONS 3 2 1 * 3 6 0 0 years and older to update their Serving The Finest In Prim e Rib, Steaks S ) 0 YOUNG ANO THE REST- driving skills for todays complex (if* 1 A Seafood 8 Nights A W eek driving situations. S O LOVING TncBday Thru Saturday (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES On completion of the course, a W ith Dancing A nd Entertainment by certificate will be Issued by the 1:00 Nick Monte And The Gaslight Ensemble DAYS OF OUR LIVES W a s h in g to n D .C. o ffic e o f ALL MY CHILDREN A.A.R.P. This certificate entitles kARLV^BIRDS $095 )(11)DfCX VAN DYKE drivers to a State of Florida ) (10) RIVER JOURNEYS (MON) . 4-6'plm . Tues'. • Frl. Starting At I (10) HEART OF THE DRAGON mandated reduction in insur­ T u e s d a y N ig h t (TUE) 0 (10) REMEMBERING THE ance premiums for 65 and over Italian Dinners $ 6 .9 5 BOMB (WED) drivers of a car registered In ax MOVIE 7:00 Flag Taam A u d itio n s ? ri This is for "H is wife in Raytown, M o.." who found a fake red fin gern ail clinging to her husband's shorts: Dear W ife: I'll not try to convince you that your husband could be Innocent, but I want to relate an incident that I know is true because It happened to me. I have long fingernails and occasionally one breaks, so I replace it with a "tem porary." using superglue. One afternoon I had Just affixed a false fingernail when a young male co-worker stopped by my office to chitchat. As we were talking. I noticed th ere w ere th reads on th e waistband of his new slacks where the price tag had been stitched. Since It looked tacky. I offered to ship the threads ofT with my scissors. He was most appreciative. After he left. I noticed m y false fingernail was no longer on m y finger. I searched m y office, under m y desk, etc., and finally gave up. About 30 minutes later m y co-worker returned red ­ f a c e d . H o l d i n g m y p in k fin g e rn a il In his hand, he sald."Look what I've found in my underwear!" So, you see. even when things lo o k su sp icio u s, an d th e re doesn't appear to be a reason­ able explanation, don't Jump to c o n clu sio n s . Y ou cou ld be wrong. Trust me on this one. If it 3. 5:06 l SAFE AT HOME (MON) I LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUE1' A Taste of the Country 5:30 O g m O F L E SCOUR r jo o :o N iY rt (11) ALICE (10) SECRET CITY (9) HAHOlN- IN U n lb o d W b y 9 *4 l32ij£23ai SANFORD 1 9 0 5 FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92 C A S S E L B ER R Y 41 N. HWY. 17-92 �e->— -» - r r p r-p r a-e I t — Brenkig Herald, laniard, FI. . , T— sday, Aug. It, H— CALENDAR TUM OAY* AUGURY I t Greater Orlando SIDS Support Network. 7:30 p.m.. Weetmlnater Presbyterian Church. 2641 Red Bug Road. Capeelberry. Speaker Prank Stone. Republican candidate for the state House of .Representatives. For information call Shari Davis at 339-9418. Quail Unlimited Greater Orlando organizational meeting. 7:30 p.m.. Oak Room. Sheraton Maitland. 1-4 and Maitland Boulevard. Cash bar 6:30 p.m. Auction, door prizes. TOPS Chapter 79. 8:15-6:13 p.m.. new CIA building. Lake Mary. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 9 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets, Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. dosed, Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power At Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Freedom House AA (women only), 8 p.m. (dosed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (dosed). West Lake Hospital, State Road 434. Longwood. Review Lash’s Bine Book Cars Prepared by Advertising Dept, el Evening Herald Herald Advertiser Cate • PUT ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING WBDNMDAY. AUGUST 19 Casselberry Rotary breakfast, 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club, 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday: Sunday. 1-3. at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sanford Optimist Club, 11:45 a.m., Western Slzzlln Restaurant. Sanford. Sanford Klwants Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed). Re bos Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. S a n fo rd S eren ad ers D an ce fo r seniors. 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Free live band. Alzheimer's Support Group. 7 p.m.. Howell Place, 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Second Thursday. The Central Florida Chapter o f the Interna­ tional Association for Financial Planning will hold Its regular meeting at the Omni International Hotel. 400 West Livingston St.. Orlando. 6-7 p.m. Call Judy Biddle at 425-4600 for more Informa­ tion. B-Sllm Diet Club for behavior modification and improved self-image. 7-9 p.m.. Lake Mary Com­ munity Center. Phone 862*0799 or 688-6783. Sanford Born to Win A A . 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for families o f mental health patients, 7:30 p.m.. Crane’s Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Alta­ monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. Casselberry AA, 8 p.m.. (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive, Casselberry. 'S K SUNRISE RADIATOR SERVICE k Radiators, Hesters, G as Tanks C O M PLE TE COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE “ C H E C K OUR P R IC E S " S A M E D A Y S E R V IC E - Mon.-Frl. 8-5 LOCATED **• 8,2 321-2822 vv PRO-TECH tPxoftaionaC c^futo ••Your ear la a rallactlon of you to lat II sums" Oildlrad pal fll raalortd • tn g iM i praaaura claanad 4 Saalad Intarlors ahampooad 4 dalallad • Vinyl tops dyad I snsrsr™— ^ Minor Repair S a n rlc a Or |£2KLL£TL —T« 1711 South Oftonde At *., SMtorS, FL. ProaMf* Hondal 1 1 1 M i l t 941*0911 Hour* I XO im fp m Guys A Gals Hairstyling Salon staff — stated, owner/operator Bob Rathal; standing, from left, Lisa Tra n u m , Sylvia Metts and Diana Gillman. d w it h t h is SS!L Jl MARK NOSSNZWIIO. Own*, NAME BRAND HJRNITURE FOR LESS LARRY SAMPSON'S Wllh school opening, lo look your best you will waul to take advantage of the "Back-to-School” special at Guys and Gals: the “ best little hair house in Sanford.” From now until Sept. 15 you cun get a shampoo, rul and blow dry for only $7. Guys and Gals Halrslyllng Salon, locutcd at 113 W 27th St.. Sanford (next to Plneerest School bclwccn Highway 17-92 and Sanlord Avenue). Is also offering a perm special through September for only $25 Including cut. DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 1401 S. HWY. 17-W (305) 322-4452 •SANFORD F R E E L A Y -A -W A Y U P TO 34 MOS. FINANCING MON.-SAT. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. SUN. NOON -4 p.m. Hob Rathe), w ho has 11 years experience In the business, is the new owner and operator of Guys and Gals. Born and raised In Sanford. Bob had salons in Daytona Beach and Arkansas before relurning to this urea. Formerly o f the Cullin’ Corners salon In Sanford. Rathe! welcomes all of his former customers to drop by his new shop. He has had extensive training with Rcdkcn. Lumnur. and Zolas. He spcclull/es In perms and style cuts and iiffers "old-fashioned” clipper cuts lor men. A new addition lo the Guys and Gals staff Is Lisa Tranum, who was also formerly o f Cultln' THURSDAY. AUOUBT 14 Free blood pressure checks, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. American Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705 W. State Road 434, Suite C., Longwood. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Free magic show for preschool-age children by Don A rth u r sponsored by S a n ford Early Childhood Center. Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce, 400 E. First St. Parents may make reservations by calling 323-8435. Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Non-denomlnatlonal Bible study and prayer, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Tough Love/Parents With Love weekly daytime support group, noon, Suite 206. 900 Fox Valley Drive, Longwood (ofT Weklva Springs Road). REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 (closed), Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. A A R P Sanford Chapter 1977. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Program on St. Johns River ecology by Admiral Richard Fowler. International Training in Com m unication G rea te r Sem inole Club (p re v io u s ly Toastm(stress), 7:30 p.m.. Altamonte Chapel Education Building on State Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays. Winter Park Jaycees Llp-Slnc Band "T h e Blues - Brothers Band", will perform at the Gypsy Cab Com pany. Maitland Boulevard and Orienta Avenue. Alttamonte Springs at 8:30 p.m. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open. REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m- (closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. O viedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church. O vercaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m., in the annex behind Florida Hospllal-Altumontc. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Tough Love, a parent support group for communication about handling rebellious teens and "k eepin g your cool” . 7:30 p.m. every Thursday, at the Families Together Community Resource Center. Suite 206. Sweetwater Square. Longwood. Open to the public. FRIDAY. AUGUST 18 Central Florida Klwanls Club, 7:30 a.m.. Florida Federal Savings and Loan, State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport .■Restaurant. Sanford. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Rebos AA, noon. Reboa Club. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air A A for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434, at W eklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m., Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step, 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open dis­ cussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. M ABRUttttfg Cd, ^ ^ U n d a r Nsw WALK INS W----------ELCOM t OPEN TU IS. ■SAT. * 0 0 to » J0 THORS EVE. BY ARRT, AHEONE OF THE AREA S FINEST PRECISION HAIRIL WE *CUTTING. FULL SERVICE SALONS WE SPECIALIZE IN c PERSONALI2E0 SERVICE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY •WE JSTEN BEFORE WE CUT. COLOR OR PERM Bob •Llaa •Sylvia •Olana •Mary Bob 4 Llaa Formerly ol Cullln* Comara S B l-lB B t i l l W. 271h SL, Sanford PEKING (UPI) — China, responding to mount­ ing romplalnts by foreign businessmen over the difficulty and high cost of doing business In the country, sought last week to reassure them that things will get better. Foreign firms In China complain of flagrant price gouging, exorbitant labor fees and other high costs. They also say they have been unable lo gel the necessary foreign exchange lo finance their operations In China. Premier Zhao Zlyang. in a meeting with a group of business leaders and diplomats from the United Stutes. Japan. West Germany and Britain, said China is looking Into their complaints and is seeking lo rem edy a foreign exchange crunch that Is ptuguing many of them. •‘Some foreign firms are complaining that Investors In China feel disappointed at the relatively high cosis," Zhao was paraphrased by i he news a g e n c y X inhua is i d l i n g ih e Westerners. "China is prepared m consider this problem seriously In order to keep China attractive to C o n v e r t e d To Vi deo T ap e Do It Your sel f At H o m e ' C a m e r a & Pr oj ector Rentals A l so . 699-0698 FOR OUR CLIENTS CONVENIENCE WE W'LL HE OPEN FROM: M 0 N .-I1 H . M M H M m U SAT. 9-1 **»t WH«rrto TUtS. EVENING W07 00 FOR A WALK-IN VACCINATION CLINIC - NO AFPTS. FIRST CONS - FIRST SKRVID. MV .iN o wouAJ l i k e t o .im inom r t h e A u C Corners and has iwo years experience us a hairstylist. Ollier staff members Include Sylvia Melts, who has had 13 years experience in Sanford Including live years al this same location: Diane Gillman. 11 years In the profession In Sanford: and Mary laiBrre. 11 years experience. Guys and Gals is a family salon that offers personalized service for men. women and children. They listen before they cut. color or perm, because they want to make sure they do whul the customer wants and do It right! In addition lo being a full-service hairstyling salon. Guys and Gals offers eye brow waxing, fuciuls. and removul o f unwanted facial hair. Walk-In customers arc welcome or call 3228991 for nn appointment. There is plenty of parking space. Rathcl has remodeled the salon and Invites everyone to "C om e in and sec the new us. and have a free cup of fresh coffee. Guys and Gals Is open Tuesday through Saturday. 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. and Thursday night by appointment. China Concerned With Investor Complaints YOUR OLD HOME MOVIES Can G uys & G a ls Salon O ffers Back-To-School Special IS ih jr r it a J o f o u t Ik 'tn if .iwnx Wfr O R . J U L IA J O N E S foreign investors." he said. “ The cosl of their products will have (o be kept low enough to make them competitive on the International market." One Western bunk representative recently paid 82110.000 in one year’s advance rent for his small hotel room office In Peking, where there is a severe shortage of commercial space. Other businessmen say they have been asked lor cash kickbacks from Chinese olficials. or for consumer items such as color televisions, refrig­ erators and washing machines. All foreign ventures must hire employees through the state-run Foreign Enterprises Service Company (Fesco). a government monopoly. Aa a result, wages often are several times higher than t he worker actually g els to keep. A recent report by a Western commercial attache cited Ihe example of one company that pays 82H6a month for a driver, who receives only 836 from Fesco. COUPON SEMINOLE VETERINARY HOSPITAL (DR. TED BEILHORN) 322 8445 * 2515 W. 25th. San lord Carefree > Curls For | Children S /fl« ' O F F I C E S O U R C E A COMPLETE LINE OF COMPUTER 4 OFFICE SUPPLIES Say “ I Love You” With Flowers ODDS & ENDS SALE ? OH #9 up t o ■> 111 Magnolia Ava. Ph. (305) 321-5140 Downtown Sanford i.w u t o -n w a T t o -u -T to a ^ f * t Atovt Tm " pflf S*to i to w b fil t « run 50% ^ NOW 2 LOCATIONS TO SAME YOU IS JL 48 I I I S. SANTORO AVI. LAKE MANY SANFONO Carefree Curls MADAME KATHERINE Phone 322-5066 PALM-CARD-CRYSTAL BALL READING Past ■ Preseni • Future A U T O GLASS TIN TIN G SMALL TRUCKS | l f . H URGE TRUCKS.M «.00 MANY CARS H E L P F U L A D V IC E O H A L L A F F A IR S HINDOO* 4 CUSTOM VARS..... $ 1M.OO • LIFE • LOVE • MARMAIS • BUSINESS ........................ |BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME VOTAGES * ASTRO * AREOSTARVANS CAMAROS * FIREBIRDS ★ 2-CARS Professional Car Care E E * 1“ * ” ” 3 2 3 -7 2 7 2 " I t you can B eat our Price A Q u a lity K a R i m l You C ot a good Deal“ “ HOURS B AM - 9 PM 7 Day) A Week LONGWOOD (305) 695-7005 I i Wi i n i i FI mttift gl gig." 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF DOCTRACK RD. ON Msmun 17 mi u Nail Tips... A w Musi Present Coupon Expires 8-19-86 . R a w * ? 'W M ‘ v 2927 S. Hwy. 17-92 (Center Mall) Sanford Bom* ft* I M Frea fka ABC llpav tava V O T E D B E S T PSYCHIC FOK I9S4 BY C E N TR A L FLORIDA SCENE MAGAZINE no-90 iioo «r.tfc u BY *- '!*!, Ml WAUWI jZ X V, co upo n to 9 a M n 7 �nN N 'I 'V S ;+ r*r*r*i 'r *i •(••/ -< < i •» *4 «< * . " ( • ( ' ! • « ' ( V * f *J •< ■- j > *» ■•/«(»( «i «j *i v *f i *r ^ *r «r *r ^ ** •> «* I, FI. Bvsl n e s s Rev lew CM 3 22-2611Hml *"""*"*■“*" * ....................................................................................................... ........................ $ H s m * wmA feu GLefess^wGlml u i rFRpPBwwW W y A W O T T IS IIV Q Krvpl* MW Evening Herald Herald Adwrtfeer Kan* MOW OFFERING _ C LASSES IM: Tap, Jan. BaHat, M u te , Pra 6 Post Maternity K u rd s*. Social Dane*. Caartlaa CJaaaa*. Summer Session Begins July 21, Fell Classes Start In Sept. Apts 3 -A M t __ ' BctlnnarS'ASvanctd A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R TIS IN G ■ft 109 E. Crystal Lake Drive. Lake W a ry___________________3 2 3 -0 1 0 4 VOLKSHOP Specialiiinf In Service A Farts For V.W/s. Toyota an4 Oatsvn (Cantor 1*0 a Palmttta) 214 S. NkM tto Avt. SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 CALCULATOR SA 10% OFF C A S IO P R 10 1 R.0 S IM " SALE S127« 3 2 3 . 7 0 2 2 8ALE8 • SERVICE • RENTALS 200 S. Park Avenue Downtown Sanford Karen Capoun Is director of Lake M ary Dance Academy Lake Mary Dance Academy Schedules Registration Lake Mary Dance Academy, directed by Karen Capoun, w ill hold Its registration and open house for new and old students for the fall session, which starts In September on Sunday August 24 from l -5 p.m. A video will be shown of the last recital which she held. Dance supplies will be on hand for those who wish to purchase them. To pre-register. or for more Information, call 323-0104. Located at 109 E. Crystal Lake Drive at Country Club Road. Lake Mary Dance Academy olTcrs one-hour dance classes in tap. Jazz, ballet, and polnte for students three-ycar-olds through udults on all levels from beginners through advanced. There are classes for bcglnnnlng adults. Tumbling Is also taught. Social dance, exccrclse classes and specialty classes are also offered. Exercise classes include basic exccrclse. pre and post maternity execlse and*'lapperctze." When Karen's young daughter was born she discovered a need for more things mother and baby can get out and do together, so she |Z*14 9 AM • 12 NOON SATURDAY Brought To You 1 y developed a specialty classes, "diaper dance." for mothers and babies from birth to one year. The class gives mothers a chance to exccrclse with their babies while developing bonding, coordina­ tion, and motor skills. Social dance includes basic steps — country, swing. Jitterbug, waltz, polka, and two-step. The social dance classes also take outings to area ballrooms to try their skills. She also offers a four-week short course in ballroom dancing for individuals who need to brush up or learn steps for a special event such as a wedding or prom. Morning classes are available for preschoolers and adults and after-school through late night classes for children through adults. Karen, who Is also director of dance for Brown's Gymnastics. Altam onte Springs, previously owned her own studfo In Nebraska, She has taught dance for 10 years. She moved to this area a year ago and opened up Lake Mary's only dance studio In June. Gregory Lumber-True Value BUY ANY SIZE ANF DOQ FOOD, GET SAME SIZE D e n a 's P e t s Ssmlnols Csntrs, Sanford, 3 2 1 -2 9 5 7 ALL SMALL CAR PARTS W A N T REAL IM PORTED C A R PARTSl "Sam e Location For 6 Years" NEW, BLEMISHED & USED BATTERIES 4 Y E A R B A T T E R IE S . . $ 3 5 " SUPER S P E C IA LS ON M A R IN E B A T T ER IES 107 W. 27th St. SANFORD Complete Line Of Business Services • CONSULTING • WORD PROCESSING •ACCOUNTING • COMPUTER TRAINING •TAX PREPERATION 0 9 ? Q 1 9 A 1 1 FITNESS EQUIPMENT WORLD CALL 321-1912 1400 Sfucial THE BATTERY SHOP D IV E R S IF IE D B U S IN E S S F I N A N C I A L S E R V IC E S IN C . , TNI AU. MW 6-24 GOLD K M . 323-7200 callus— ! Ur-ltllCAL \OIIQlN4t aVAlllt/ laoil CAS Mill WE CARAT THE REAL THtNO — IMPORTED FAA T I MADE OVEASEAS WHERE THE CAAS A M H AM . THE AtOHT w QUALITY i Ito THE AIOMT au l » M FIT TO KEEP YOUA CAA PEAFOAMMM AT ITS BIST. AT THE AK1KT MICE JIM OALANDO DA — (17-H) AT THE ENTRANCE TO K-MAAT PLAZA M a c T A V IS H DISCOUNT CARPET INC. FR1., SAT., SUN. 9-5 NWY. 17-92 SANFORD II Complete Line Of Auto Parts & Accessories * Special Orders Overnight Availability I hours: m f, 6-7 sm M 210 S. French Ave. Sanford 321-7169 OLYMPIC IRON WT. SETS 310 Lbi. R*fl. S329 400 Lbs. R*fl. 1389 j j J | Rifl. S109.95' NOW" *289 NOW *340 200 Lbs. Rsy. $160.35 NOW $ 89" NOW *139" Oumtwll Handles Included On All Sets Iron Plate Special; 1” Holt 594 Lb., 2" Hols 694 Lb. Nsw Rust Rsslstsnt, Baked Polysstsr Finish On All Plstss And Collars. Quality benches now available! SOUTHERN AUTOM OTIVE tyvtt S/UcuUcuC Oh DETAILING ’ PAINT • BODY BLAIR A G EN C Y SPBCIAL3 $ * 4|oo PERMS & jjJ J * FROSTING iw ™ t h is a d i ( c o a tn m . SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’s FILEO Available Mon. •Thor». By Appt. Only Wo Aro Proud To Inlroduct To Our Stall, Susan Wheaton (Form erly Of Guys A Gals) O B A T I V I CUTS . 2M4 Hiawatha St. (Behind Cook's Corntr) S234929 Serving Sanford lor 27 Years SCUBA C LA S S 0 -0 1 A A v *»<♦« IOT, / -T'^Ayhowd Ce«»*wr s * Longwood IN CD 695-0991 Altamonte Springs 8 6 2 -5 4 8 9 $199? ■ 9 r Include! cUtiroom , peel, claim •qulpmant. w .ltu it 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD 2 F R E E A IR F IL L S Comer ol S. Park Are. A Oak When You Bring In This Ad (E xp. 8/15) A “ PYRAMID” OF DATA NEEDS... For Hit LITTLE ADS Hiat MEASURE UP... in Softs omf Profits, tit the ■ m i ' n * i n u •«, ... .,vi, .».»(*.■ w e n fo* m .i.' fo* « ' unci luwu •.i* m-c~n*»«o—o »i 4-nui’ or-vo »'*• '>-owso* m »wj» •-) 'w '»« fir unci nu«-»»nn- wry Blvd. 321-3355 Classes Starting Aug. 19 & Aug. 25 1 Frequent Headaches 2 Low Back or Hip Pam D im n ess or Loss ol Uleap Numbness ol Hands or T eel Nervousness N e e * Fern a- Stillness Arm and Shoulder Pain Enhutiaa Ineiete: Name JUafyitt, Fbte a m s itloe led, Sfcon U j Tut, $h«t An* Tan i. p r*, l m s M T«* Alii oecfcf. * AU About our "Matin* Oiiraera.'tlt Alterdable" Prifraei 9011. Lake (200 Ft. West Of Airport Blvd.) 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 WANNING SIGNALS Of HACKED NEWTS L A K E M A R Y BLVD. ' C H IR O P R A C T IC C LIN IC , IN C . Free Plckup/Dellvery 2720 W. First St., Sanford mam “ C A LL BLAIR AND C O M P A R E " FREE SPINAL EVALUATION *, J AS USUAL THIS IS PHtt Dealers Welcome ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5 BUSINESS REVIEW! uJ Oon't delay, start your ad in the neat issue.... Coll: 322-2611 1 1 1 V It 1 U.S. Form Tractor Industry On Skids FARGO. N.D. (UP!) - During the 1970s, the American farm tractor industry was reaping the benefits o f a growing market aa the nation's farm acreage Increased and agriculture exports expanded. "There was good cash (low for the farmer. It made sense to rotate tractors. Larger horsepower tractors were needed for larger farm s." said George Dahlman. a business analyst with Piper, Jaffray & Hopwood Inc. in Minneapolis. But the bull market for farm tractors, especially over*40 horsepower and four-wheel-drive models, began to unwind In the 1980s because o f high Interest rates, the strong dollar and President Carter's embargo on grain sales to the Soviet Union. Dahlman said. At the same Ume, grain prices started dropping and farmland values began a sharp decline, he said. Farm analysts have said land values are only now beginning to level off. Tractor demand Is expected to show modest growth In coming years, but the emphasis will be on small units. Within the last two years, two of the most prominent makers of farm tractors got out of the business. Tenneco Inc. of Houston purchased interna­ tional Harvester Co.'s agriculture equipment operations In 1984. Tenneco merged the Harvest­ er purchase with the J.I. Case Co. of Racine. Wls., a Tenneco subsidiary since 1969. The merged company Is called Case IH: Harvester changed Its name to Navistar International Corp. International Harvester once operated 48 plants around the world and em p loyed 100.000 workers. Navistar, which makes heavy-duty trucks and diesel engines, has about 15.000 workers at six plants In Tour states and Canada. Allls-Chalmers Corp. of West Allis. Wls., sold Its farm division in 1985 to a West German company, Klockner-Humboldt-Deutz A.G. The com pany formed Deutz-Allls Corp.. a U.S. subsidiary that makes tractors In West Germany. Allls-Chalmers rolled its last tractor off the production line In early December 1985 and ceased Its agriculture engine operations In early 1986. The company now Is In the alr-quallty equipment, fluids handling and solids materials processing business, a spokesman said. On June 17. a major maker of four-wheel-drive tractors. Steiger Tractor Inc. of Fargo, filed for protection from Its creditors under Chapter 11 of the federal Bankruptcy Code. It listed debts of 647,5 million. Other major four-wheel-drive tractor manufac­ turers are Case IH: Deere & Co. of Moline, 111.: and Versatile Farm Equipment Co. of Winnipeg. Manitoba. In early July, the Justice Department dented Deere's bid to acquire Versatile's agriculture equipment operations. The acquisition would have given DeercVersatlle a 50 percent share of the four-wheeldrive m arket In North Am erica, com pany spokesmen said. The Justice Department, concerned about antitrust regulations, told Versatile to continue Its search for a less antl-competltlve buyer. In the meantime, Deere has withdrawn Its offer, a company spokesman said. Deere's w orldw ide farm equipment sales peaked In 1981 at nearly $4.7 billion, sliding to $3.1 billion last year, said company spokesman Brian Aim. Industrywide, sales for two-wheel-drive tractors o f more than 100 horsepower are expected to drop 9 percent this year, the Chicago-based Farm and Industrial Equipment Institute said. And four-wheel-drive sales are expected to drop more than 14 percent. But sales o f all farm tractors are expected to rise.gradually next year, possibly as much as 2 percent. Institute statlstles showed. Increased sales will come as farmers replace old equipment by taking advantage of lower Interest rates, land values continue to bottom out and export markets reopen to alleviate the nation's grain glut, the Institute said. Sales o f tractors under 40 horsepow er throughout the Industry have Increased 9.4 Jercent during the first six months o f 1986. said Bill Templeton, vice president o f sales for Japan-based Kubota Tractor Corp. U.S. o f Compton. Calif. CHAMPION IRON WT. SETS 110 Lbs. *' *i Sales volume for tractors of under 40 horse­ power has been steadily rising since 1982, with a 2.2 percent Increase expected this year, said the Institute. FLEA WORLD I C& B AUTO PARTS n rJ KL ENTERPRISES*^ OF SANFORD, INC. COMPUTER PRINTER SUPPLIES 210 B So. French Are., Senlord C,-»l«t« k.w Utin *f m p i m pee*'. I.t.1.. car*i l « n . w r—tc^rc, PlMir iM m t priwtwtwH, T n p M lM WW9H ti A Mu tiara*., I W i i i t I U « H u n , Ceur ftper. IU. FREE DECORATOR ASHT/il WITH $25 PVlfCHASE^ -------W « ' ± - For the first six months of 1986. the under-40 horsepower market accounted for 57 percent o f tractor sales, Templeton said. Sales In the over-40 horsepower market declined about 20 percent, he said. Porsche Raises Prices D E TR O IT (UIM) Porsche Cars North A m e r i c a I nc . s a i d M o n d a y its leas t expen sive model In­ troduced two months a g o wi l l c r a c k the $20,000 barrier this lull while other prices for 1987 will be raised substantially. The W est German sports carmaker said Its $19,900 924S In­ troduced last June will be raised to $ 2 1.900 as of Nov. 15. while other models go up between S I . 000 and $7,000 wh e n t he y b eco m e a v a i l a b l e in m I d September. Porsche said recently l( would try to keep the 924S. introduced as a 1987 m o d e l, under $20,000 to com pete with Japanese and U.S. makes that share the same market segment. Ii I nt r o d uc e d the 9 2 4 S to t h e U.S. m arket In hopes of luring w ould-be Porsche buyers to the market to trade them to mor e e x p e n s i v e P o r s c h c s as t h e y became more affluent. A massive ad cam­ paign touting it us the affordable Porsche will continue through Aug. 20. the carmaker said. Porsche, which held the line on 1986 prices Inil raised them last March, said Its 1987 line will go up 8.6 p ercent on a sa le s weighted basis. The base 944 model goes up $1,000 to $25,500, while the 944 Turbo will Increase bv $3,450 to $33,250. A 944S model, new for 1987, will start at $28,250. The 9 1 1 series will begin al $38,500. up $4,525. The top line 911 T u r b o Is n o w $58,750. up $5,275 to $58,750. Other 911 models are up as much as $5,750. The U28S Is replaced I) v a an u p d u l e d 92oS--l, which will cost $58,900. up $ 7,000 from Iasi year. �• ? '» '» > • r W '- ' , 9 0 ~0 , ' i K V ’v r r * ' i ' ' n Ml. ( r i i- h- r * r> > ‘ v » > i r i > 't ' y y $ y » » i Twwi^r, OH. I t HM f i _ i m * Wanted Senate Gets Medical Report On Rehnqulst WASHINGTON (UP!) — A confidential medlc a l re p o rt on c h ie f ju A lic e nom inee W i l l i a m R e h n q u ls t si. >ws he has no "unri solved health pro­ b lem s. " an aide to Sen ate Judiciary Com m ittee Chairman Strom Thurmond said Monday. T h e three-page re­ port was turned over to the committee by an In d e p e n d e n t d octor hired to review Rehnquisles medical history. Including his hospital­ ization and withdrawal from a drug prescribed for lower back pain. Mark Goodin, s p o k e s m a n for T h u r m o n d . R -S .C ., sai d the report " d o e s n 't depart one lota from other docum e n t s b e f o r e the committee which have stated there are no u n r e s o l v e d health problem s." The reference book M e m b e r s o f the said the drug la used aa c o m m i t t e e a v o id e d "short-term hypnotic asking Rehnqulst therapy for periods up q u estion s about his health during this con­ to one week in duration for management o f Infirmation hearing and agreed to have an In­ som lnia." In the fall of 1981, dependent doctor re­ view his medical re­ Rehnquiat's behavior on the Supreme Court cords. bench became erratic. N a t io n a l Public Radio reported Monday Hr slurred his speech that R eh n qu lst had and appeared to be been prescribed a drug without motor control. In December 1981. called Placidyl by Dr. Freeman Cary, the at­ R e h n q u l s t c h e c k e d tending physician at himself Into a hospital the U.S. Capitol. In to withdraw from the 1981. The drug appar­ drug and a hospital ently caused a severe spokesman said at the .tim e that Rehnqulst emotional reaction. Placidyl Is described was having a severe in the American Drug psychological reaction. Index as a sedative and Cary, reached at his h y p n o tic dru g. The h o m e , d e c l i n e d to Physicians Desk Refer­ comment on the NPR ence book warns the report. drug It should be ad­ " I gave a full and m inistered with cau­ tion . p articu larly lo complete report to the "th o s e w h o have a FBI w h i c h w a s In ­ psychological potential vestigating Mr. Rehn­ qulst's medical history. for drug dependence." T h ere was no Im­ mediate comment from com m ittee Democrats w h o i n d i c a t e d last w e e k th ey had not r ul e d out r e c a llin g R eh n qu lst for m ore questioning. Rehnqulst's health Is only one o f a number o f c o n t r o v e r s i e s t hat c o n c e rn D em ocrats. R ehnqulst has been accused o f harassing b l a c k v o t e r s In Phoenix, Arlz.. In the early 1960s and being i n s e n s i t i v e to minorities. The Senate Judiciary C om m ittee plans to vote Thursday on the nomination o f Relin­ quish a Supreme Court Justice since 1972, to replace retiring Chief Justice Warren Burger. It also will vote on the appointment o f federal appeals court Judge Antonin Scalta to All Rehnqulst’s seat. Napoleon's Island Struggles For Independence, Identity B y Stave Holland AJACCIO. Corsica (UP1) — On the Island that gave the world Napoleon Bonaparte, French of­ ficials are struggling with an Independence movement blamed for 2.600 terrorist at­ tacks In the past six years. The attacks have added a new dimension to the historic vio­ l e nc e o f th is m ou n ta in o u s island, where "bandits of honor" once employed a knife to the stomach In feuds over a boy's refusal to marry a girl he had made pregnant. . he new breed of bandits strikes at night, placing crude explosive charges at buildings, vacation resorts, banks. T h e blasts rarely cuuse death or i n j u r y and the s e p a ra tis ts usually escape. If the Corsican people, clan­ nish by nature, know the Iden­ tities of the bombers, they rarely turn them in to police. The bombers' objective is to pressure the French government to grant the Island independence — or at least Increase Corsica's autonomy. Nationalists say the Island's main Industry, tourism, is badly organized, that too many French products arc being dumped on lhe Corsican market and that the Corsican people are losing their national Identity to an Influx of foreigners. "T h e problem is simple." said I’ lcrre Poggioli, the soft-spoken leader o f the Movement for Corsican Autonomy, a legal po­ litical party. "Here Is a people with a rich tradition and culture, neither French nor Italian, and It must continue to exist. More and more people are coming here and the Corsican people are becoming more of a minority. And the newcomers are refusing lo he nationalist. “ W e Just wunt to be re ­ cognized." said Poggioli. a newly elected member of the Corsican parliament. "W e want the right lo control, develop and produce our own goods." French President Francois Mitterrand created a 61-scat regional assembly for Corsica In 1982 to give the Island more autonomy. But the body's ad­ ministration of agriculture. In­ dustry and education has suf­ fered from political Infighting. T h e nati onal i st and autonomist parties, the Move­ ment for Corsican Autonomy and the Union for the Corsican People. Joined forces In March elections and came away with only three seats each. Poggioli blames the poor showing on traditional votin g for better established political parties and candidates. Corsica is 112 miles south of the French Riviera, 51 miles west o f Italy's west coast and 8 miles north of Sardinia, the large Mediterranean Island that Is part o f Italy. Corsica’s past Is rife with conquests, resistance lo foreign rule, and more conquests. Napoleon was bom In Ajaccio on the southwestern side o f the Island. His father. Carlo, fought against French occupation with Corsican guerrilla leader Pasquale Paoli, remembered rever­ ently by today's nationalists. Paoli's rag-tag bunch o f rebels repelled 10,000 French troops In 1768, fighting from the thick undergrowth, called m aquls. t h a t c o v e r s t he C o r s i c a n hillsides. The next year, howev­ er. they were defeated by 22,000 French troops. Control of the Island then bounced between France and Britain, but It has been a French department since 1815 except for Italian occupation during World W arll. "There is In Corsica a very great patriotism for France.'* declared prefect Francois Garsl. France's chief representative on the Island. “ The vast majority o f the Corsican people are very French .... Everybody sings the Marseillaise." Garsl Is Corsican — one o f the many to leave Corsica In search o f employment, and one of the few to come back. In his plush office In Ajaccio he keeps a map of Corsica on the wall next to the French Tricolor f lag, near a pai nt i ng o f a youthful Napoleon. He said his exam ple of personal success proves that the French connec­ tion is good for Corsica, for without It Corsicans would be cut off from a major job market. “ We are a little, poor country." he said. "The only people who want to remain here are the farmers. The young have to leave to find work. • "T h ere are nationalists, there arc people who want Indepen­ dence from France. But Corsica cannot take care of Itself by Itself. Financially sp eakin g, other countries would have to support us." Garsl said the separatists are careful not to kill because they do not want to lose what little public appeal they have. "T h e y know they can't do very extrem ist acts because they would have the majority of the population against . them ." he C E LE B R ITY CIPHER Cl»eniy CipMr crvptognme «• created tram quotation* by lamou* poop**, p*M and pmeant. Eacft lottor Intea dpftar tlanda tor molfwr Today* c*ua D (OuM X by CONNIE WIENER "M CUPQ BH OBEKF IQ PU J BF XPC QKJNHBPW J H KW FB PW ." CFK ICR — HP JWDBKHX. LBFHJWNK UJQFM JRR 8QBNVUJW. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Cochroachaa and socialites are the only things that can stay up all night and aat anything." — Herb Caen. M .o M fm n a .. vM cvm M tf& e cam TOM bHrf t o m / K fiv f -H A .'HA.' Francois Lebtond has a map of Corsica on his office wall down the hall from Garsl. Dots pep­ pering the map In the coastal cities nf Ajaccio. Bastla, Calvl and Porto V ecchlo represent each terrorist attack. More than 2,600 such attacks have shattered the Corsican calm since 1981. when 240 were reported. The high point was In 1982, with 806. Numbers have decreased to 388 In 1985 to at leust 110 In the first seven months of this year. Tw o people were killed this year. Most of the bom bings are claimed by the outlawed and clandestine Corsican National Liberation Front, whose French acronym. FLNC. can be seen spray-painted on walls and signs all over the Island. It Is up to Leblond. the police com m issioner, to catch the bombers. He thinks his massive police presence Is slowing the attacks. "T h e people who place the bombs are not numerous at all." Leblond said. "T h ere are two kinds: the commandos who are the most dangerous, who proba­ bly number no more than 100, and some 200 other small-time operators. "Against the commandos we haven't yet been able to fight efficiently." Leblond said. Foreign funding, from such countries as Libya, has not been ruled out. "T h e attacks are always on the coast where Us easier to flee." said Leblond. “ It’s no fun to do a t t a c k s In t he m o u n t a i n s because no one would see them. A big part of their force Is the publicity they get from the bombs." There are so many bombings that newspapers run personal classified ads condemning the action. One ad was paid for by several labor unions. But many people seem to sympathize with the bombers. Corsicans developed their own style of Justice In the days of lax Genoese rule In the 18th centu­ ry. when the "bandits of honor" killed to retain family honor. The last such "b a n d it" was Jailed 50 yenrs ago. But the so-called "vendetta knife." with a long, wicked blade. Is still for sale In some souvenir shops. It Is not uncommon to find at least one gun and probably more In the average Corsican house­ hold. "(The bombers) have a point." said Charlotte Becker, a West German who has lived In Corsica for 15 years. " I t ’s not always expressed in the best manner, but they have some reasons for doing what they do. by Berke Breathed BLOOM C O U N T Y I said. "They are dllllcult to catch because even if people know who the terrorist Is. it could be their son or cousin or brother. But one day they'll have to turn them In from a civic sense. We must be good citizens." HMMBUXP JOMAKEMEPflAKfAST IN K P - . M M r C H M to L / u#r/ z v com m m v s n w ir NtfBAfE aesr... / HASHASHAS UtAJSNO&KEAr cook., no m s .OVTKTf, SHE CMKM. CANT SHE? i I I_ m uw r KNOW. and I think that’s all 1 can say about It," Cary said. Cary said lie gave Rehnqulst annual physical examinations and "treated him for lots o f things." It is unlikely that the new r e p o r t wi l l be made public because "It was Intended to be com p letely con fid en ­ tial." said a committee aide who declined to be Identified. "Y ou 're not dealing with cu rre n t health issues. You're dealing with historical health Issues. At his confirmation he ar i ng . R e h n q u l s t was asked whether he would deal “ op en ly" with any future health problems. Rehnqulst aald his position was that "so long as I can perform my duties, I dori't think I have any obligation" to give a public brief­ ing. but he said that position may change as chlefjustlce. Lagal H o lie r IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT SON IIM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA CLASSIFIED A D S S ^m ln o l# O rla n d o - W in te r P a rk 322-3611 831-9993 Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration at tha •H it* at RENA T. RANDALL, deceased, Fils Number 04-51* CP, l> ponding In the Circuit Court ter Samlnola County. Florida. Probot* Division, ttw oddrott of which Is Somlnoi* County Courthouse, North Pork Avonu#, Senford, PL. The nemo end eddresi ot the personal rep resen ta tive and o ' tho personal representative's at­ torney are set forth below. All Interested persons era required to fllo with the court, W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE: (I ) ell claims against the estate end (2) any ob|ectlon by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges ttw valid­ ity ot the will, ttw qualifications ot ttw personal representative, venue or jurisdiction of ttw court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Dote ot the first publication of this notice of administration: August 13, IMS. Personal Representative: DOUGLASSTENSTROM P.0. Box 1330 Sanford. FL 33773-1330 Attorney for Personal Representative: DOUGLASSTENSTROM. ESQUIRE of STENSTROM. Me INTOSH, JULIAN. COLBERT A WHIGHAM, P.A. P.0. Box 1330 Sanford. FI 33773-1330 Telephone 303/333-3171 Publish: August 13.1*. IMS DEF-71 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at Box 3S04, A lta m o n te S prin gs. Seminole County, Florida under th e F i c t i t i o u s N e m o o l WALTERS INTERNATIONAL IMPORT-EXPORT, end that I Intend to register sold name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions ot ttw Fictitious Name Statutes. To-WIt: Section *43.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Stanley J. Walters Publish August 13. If. 3A A September 7. teas. DEF-74 NOTICE The St. Johns River Water Management District has re­ ceived on application lor Man­ agement and Storage of Surface Waters from: COASTAL EQUITY A DEV C O R P . P .O . B O X 0250, MAITLAND. FL 33751. Applica­ tion I * 117 013»A, on 7/3S/M. The pro|ecl Is located In Seminal* County, Section 13. Township 30 South. Rengo 30 East. The a p p lic a tio n Is lo r C O N ­ DOMINIUMS to serve II S3 acres to be known as RAQUET C L U B V I L L A S A T HEATHROW. The Governing Board of ttw District will take action to grant or deny ttw application!*) no sooner than 30 days from ttw dal* ot this notice. Should you bo Interested In any of tho listed applications, you should contact the St. Johns River Water Man­ agement District at P.O. Box 142*. Paletka, Florida 33070142V, or In person at Its office on State H ig h w a y too W est, Palatka. Florida. t04/33»«331. W ritten o b | *c tlo n to the application may be made, but should b* recalved no later then 14 days from the date ol publication. Written objections should Identity the objector by name and address, and fully describe ttw oblectlon to this application. Filing a written objection should not entitle you to e Chapter 130. Florida Stat­ utes. Administrative Hearing. Only those persons whose sub­ stantial Interests are effected by ttw application and who III* a petition meeting the require­ ments o l Section 31-5.301, F.A.C., may obtain an Ad­ ministrative Hearing All timely filed written objections will be presented to ttw Board for Its consideration In Its deliberi tlor. on ttw application prior to ttw Board taking action on Ih* application. Dannls* T. Kamp, Director Divisional Record* St. Johns River Water Management District Publish: August 13.ISO* OEF-77 PaM TV taut Pathlan Daslgnar. Call........ *3 hr. Yaw'll lav# It hara! Casual office! Greet clients. fib DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication Sunday * Noon Friday Monday >11:00 A.M . Saturday NO TE In themmat *4 We pubttshtngef errere In edvertlaemenle. ttw Sen lard IvenW g Herald ehetl peMbb ttw advert!eement. after It he* been car reefed etne cast to the advertiser hut such men one It). 21— PBrM M lt 71— Help Wanted FERE Pregnancy Tests. Con­ fid e n t ia l. In d iv id u a l assistance. Call ter nppt. Eve. Mrs AvaHab4a-ai7et3. 23— Lott A Found A lest « r found pat* Call PRTPIROER*. earn to 1pm or 4pm ta 3pm waofcdaysat: (WO) 333-4747________________ LOST- Brlarctlff St. VltaJa. a Ilk* Weimaroner, mate, red color w/coller 3BHS77.WMA43 REWARD SSIf I Lest In JMfi St. area. Rust Doberman, * months eld. small bald spot an upper hind leg........... JH-EW 2S— Spoclol Noticos t* wart with at fecal LS: AM l RATES C LA S S IFIE D D E P T. HOURS J* fcM AJL-lcW PJL J MOMMY tfera FMMY .1 SATVRMY P R O M T ! D IV IS IO N FU a N a m b a r 14-11* C P DIv W m L IN RE: ESTATE OF RENAT. RANDALL, TLC H nfane Inc. MS-*W er 30-3* t3 CMA: Full time. PM shift. Good benefits. Apply *90 Meltenvllle Av.,San*erd.................. EOE CO M P A N Y E X P A N D IN G Lebo<7supervisory poelttoas available R a m 0M 14 per. hr. Full/port time o r weekend*. W* train. Cell between A rm ■ ................... S13-M4-71S1. CONCESSION WORKREi Fart time, weekends A holidays a must. Minimum wage. Apply at: Central P lo r ld « Zoo. Call .‘333-4471________________ CRTOPERATOR Data entry experience with growth potential. Permanent petitions. Never a Feel 323*5176 7*aw. PART TIMR Men/Wbmen te vpbpIi 6pbiw hoffw 80 raw p^iofw ram. Bam tram *1 1 3 PE FART TIME Atfandant/Safes Alert, Intelligent In*needed te look attar In Sanford Place nights and wssbenW. 15 to 30 hours per < In P A R T IT IO N IN S T A L L E R Te U.SS hr. Pleasant base wilt train! Install office partitions In plush buildings) Groat for beginner I 323-5176 IWW.MbSt. NOTICE CUSTODIAN: Experienced. Sanford, Casselberry, Alta­ monte a re a . Im m e d ia te opening. Monday Friday after 3pm. Cell :S3MSM___________ * * * * * * * * * * For Details: I MP-433 4234 ^tertd^joterj^M oeletlon^ 27— Nursery A Child Coro M wm FOR PROFESSIONAL CARE OF YOUR CHILD ________CALL333 4443________ I WANT TO K EEP 3 smell Intents. Have reference*. Call 333-3313between 10am to 3pm WILL WATCH yaur child In my Sanford home. Infant to 3 yra. *40 week........ ...Call :333-7*33 *1— Monty to Lond CREDIT A EMPLOYMENT do not matter. No application tee. 2nd mortgage loans test. SOB M. BALL JR.. Licensed Mortgage Seeker, tee Country Club Rd., Lake Mery... 373-4It I REFUSED SLSSWHEREt TRY USI Home Equity Mortgage Lender • Fast end Confidential Loan • No Application Fee • Re establish Credit WE CAN HELPI FREEOLANDER INC. THE MORTGAGE PEOPLE 710 E. Altamonte Or.. Altamonte Springs Cell (303) 134 WOO • Licensed Mortgage Broker *3— Mortgages Bought A Sold WE B U Y 1st en d MORTOAOES Nation Cell: Rey Legg Lie. Broker, *40 Douglas Alternant*. 774-7733 tn d wide. Mtg Av*.. 71— H«lp Wonted A A > ROOFINO needs exp. roofer end laborer (No expe­ rience necessary). Must have reliable transportation to end from shop. Call after 4 p.m. (or appointment. 333 *417 ACCOUNTING CLERKS Experience In accounts payable, receivable, or payroll. Com­ puter experience preferred. Permanent positions. No Feel TEMP PERM— .......240-5100 A C T IV IT Y D IREC TO R for ACLF, experienced preferred, excellent benefits 1 salary, apply to: 300 W. Airport Bird. AVON A T T E N T IO N ! Need extra cash tor back to school or X mas. 333 4000..... 333 1030. A V O N C A R N IN O S WOW 111 OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII ___________ 373-403*___________ ■ILL KNAPPS RESTAURANT Is looking for 3 reliable Cook* A Dishwashers for full time work Must be available for mornings. Inquire In person, between 3 A 4 dolly el t ill Douglas A v*., Altamonte Springs or cell U t JUl ask lor Chris or Chuck_______________ CABINET SALESMAN: Pro grosslve distributor saeklng experienced people to call on builder accounts. Cell :33t 3300 CARVER To serve meet to customers at bullet. Apply 3 pm to 4 pm, Holiday House Restaurant, Hwy. 17 *3 near Lake Mery CASHIER CLERK- Full time, salary based on exp. Apply In person. Little Food Town, Inc. 710 Lake Mery BlvJ or 1*00 S. Hwy. 17 *3, Debery. EOE CERTIFIED NUKE AIDES Earn up to 13.45 hr. Privet* duty end staff available. Dally pay. Cell: 740-33*4 « . Medical n e a ic iPPersonnel te rso i f f Pools CLERICAL ASSISTANT 13 30 hr. No bettor place to work I Greet entry level that's guaranteed lo lake you places I Have fun assisting the otlce manager, running er­ rand* A talking to cllentsl j « K Employment ftm 323*5176 * (i* DAILYNOM/OMLV MY NEED MEN A WOMEN NOW! Toew.utust. ^ mm rsi I NO ^ F l l ! Report reedy for work af 4 AM407 W. 1st. St.............. Sanford 321-1590 ********** D R E A R Y M A N O R NOW P A Y IN G NEW H IG H E R WAGES FOR CERTIFIED NURSES AIDES all Shift*. Experience In geriatric car* or certification required. Apply between * a.m.- 3 p.m. at DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17 S3. DeBary................ EOE * DRIVE OUR TRUCKS • * EARN IIO BUCKS* POLAR CUP. Florida's lavorlto frosted lemoned*, is offering you en unique opportunity to earn (US) as a lees* operator ot on* ot our Polar Cup Trucks. It's good, steady work, where you'll earn plenty ol cash while selling our re­ freshing lemoned*. Monthly bonuses (SSI. sales awards (SS). and even an all expense paid trip for two to tho Bahamas could all be yours. Com* grow with us. Our seven local looi throughout the state have been serving thirsty Floridians since If73. Contact: Peter Cup, 1331 S. French Av. laniard. 33771.... Cell; 331-4*30 E X P E R IE N C E D S E W IN O machine operators wanted on ell operations. W* offer paid holidays, paid vacation, health car* plan and modern air cond. plant. Piece work rates. Will train qualified applicants. San Del Manufacturing. 27*0 Old Lake Mery Rd.. Sonford Call....311-3Bt0 EXPERIENCED MASONS A laborers. Must have own transportation. Call: 331-4743 F L E A W O RLD R E N T A L OFFICE- Some typing. ALSO food concession workers. Excellent benefit*. 331-37*3 HOUSEKEEPER for A C L F , experienced preferred, Hours 7:10 to 4:00 Monday thru Friday apply to: 300 W. Airport Blvd.________________ INSURANCE SECRETARY Ideal corn.) Any background land* you this grand opportu­ nity I Learn rating A more I jttk Employment fim " M 323-5176 i COLUMBUS JACKPOT 9250 BKN *250 BIG X *250 $35-640-150 Hwn. A Sml 7 m *. 2564 OAK AVL, f f i Saturday B:4S PJL WaWusday M S P.M. AN Rtpria $50.00 lTESEEtt (Cenwr PvaeUawe EM.) FI KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSELKMV m ost RMRT 1 P.M. S25-S90-S1M |2) S2S0 JACKPOTS Sealer Gtiiem Caster Ceseefberty •SS-M21 S.W . VO LU SIA Tw w .u th it. LAND SCAPER/LABO RER positions Full time. Time A a halt tor overtime. 123 1113 LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE POSITION Now available for person with neat appearance, positive attitude end e non smoker. Exp req . 131 0333. LANDSCAPE TRAINEE S3 hr. En|oy making SU A ga'n a handsome tanl Start today! Employment f iQ 323-517G TOOW. 33th St. LOOKING FOR mature woman to care lor my children In my home. Cell:13l-3(M3 MAINTENANCE MAN. experi­ enced in apartment mainte­ nance. A/C a must. S3*-7t3e after 11am week days________ NURSES AIDES wanted for all shifts- Must be « » per lanced or certified. Apply In person. Lakevlew Nursing Canter, f t f E. lnd St. OFFICE CLERKS Type 40 +. tiling end phenes. Entry level positions. Firm * nent positions) Never ate* I TEMP PERM_____ 210-5100 S'cTE AVEL Trm l Aftnt • Tour Guide Airline Resemationist JAYCEES 2nd Annual SpRQhgttl Dlnngr Aug. 15, 6-9 p.m. D «B iry Civic Association Center 38 She <l Rd. For Tlckgt Information Call 321 4472 Evtryone Is welcome. Ba a part of a winning faam. DU yea luww that year deb ar ergaaizata tWs hi SX50 per week? Tide baa Midway te Mena the paUk af year ebb CALL NOW ! Start lecallr, full tlme/pert time. Train en live airline com­ puters. Hem* study end resi­ dent IreMng. Financial aid available. Jeb placement aiilttanc*. National head­ quarters. L.H.P., F L ra ruci tool ses | A.C.T. Travel School 322-2611 ! 1-600432-3004 C LA S S IF IE D DEPARTM EN T Accreoted member N.H S C 333-2411 fm fut Fesrut lent# If year ebb er erfaaiiatiaa waaM Eke te be be hided in tM* Rstbg call: Evening Herald I �*r t ^ ^ r > % 4 « 1 s # * i ( ( • < < < ( < / w s s J -r i * t * ' « i t ' » i - - > - » r i » x o L 4 4 i ' t~ 9t-Apartments Unfumtfthad / Rant 71-tlMpWantai • BFFIC.IA1BDRMS.APTS. ______ a Cm v * l« ic « n l C in fir , I I I M oII omyIIIo A *.. ftatitarA. Caffita M M * -----------------------B O B A M I T W W HAWAII 7 m • PURH. B UMPURN. • PAY WEEKLY • NOADVANCI O f POSIT. Why Cam idir Living Anywhere Flee When You Can Live In . I by Naftan's #1 tay party Omwmlreli tay*. Araa Mt> m Ullwariwi. *na cftr*. S4M*a*.ar.ai*4H til* 0 323*5171 ia»w. P R O S I A M A S S I S T A N T ta • a rt In B ra c t care/fratntnq posit Ian with m entally ra- tarqfc.C afl:ni73li.________ M C IP T M M IS T Ix c a ftant ew orfunlfy. typing anapanaral akkr. Mnnaant paamanal Na^^aralaal M S I O I N T M A N A A M for beautiful ACLF, muat ralafa wall fa Seniors, excellent benefits. ta »fhnanf P>ua setef y , p r a fa r p a r ia n w ith iwpplamanf Incama. apply fa: M W . AIrparl Blvd. RISP088MBLI LADY fa tuparvlM nursary far Plnacraat Sapttit Church. Salary praulMA Rafaranca* naakiJ... -33*37379omta4pm RN N I I O I D Immediately for parlatrlc mining cara. Good i A banaflfa. Apply t III 1, OtSary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17 92. EOE_____________ SALIS T R A IN II for outside sata*. for aluminum and vinyl aitrualana. Apply In paraon to Loxscroan Co, m - lOai_______ SANFORD- Manufacturing fa­ cility naada aavaral entry (aval paapla. Cap. In manufac. A ralafad Itetds. Par Infarvlaw call paraonnal, US-MOO. SANFORD* Part tlma han­ dyman ta service apartments, muat have own toots, referancat. Calf 331-8847or 323-9*33. S IC U R IT Y O F F IC IR i Full time, licensed preferred. Call :3331011________________ STOCK CLINK To SS hr. Simple I Will train completely ta pull orders A price merchandise! Great Monday Friday hours! Efflptaymmt 323*5176 m w .a tb if. TWO TRACHINO Positions ovolloblo In local chlldcaro cantors. 30- Seat or 321 *845. U N IN C U M b IR ID LADY to assist aoml-rstlrod Doctor, phone305-eea-tta*._________ W AN TKO POR M ASO N RY WORKI Laborers, no asp. necessary. Must hevo own vehicle. Cell eves, 311 4541 WARIHOUSKMAN SS hour +. Shipping A receiving, must be reliable. No Feel TIMP PERM____ 210*5100 WORD PROCESSORS U ta SI per hour, Immediate openings. E spar lance on: a IBM DISPLAY WRITER S LANIER or • WANG • OLIVETTI Permanent positions! No tea I T M P P t H I _____ 2W-5100 YARDTRAINCE SSS Variety allows no boredom herel Work In yard, runforklltt A help make de­ liveries! In Sanfordl Employment 323-5176 11 i l l . M U ' MASTER SUITE L A R I MARY, two bedrooms, two baths. Private patio, attic ttoraga, attached garage. CANT1RIUNY VILLAS, M i n n ....................... a Drees REARM L A K I M A R Y , Located In country setting, yet near can van lancet. Energy efficient two bedroom apartments with carport available. CANTERBU RY AT T H I c r o ss in g s , m - i t n - A o m . RECENTLY REMODELED, a bedroom apartment, air A heel. «a00 month. Call3310190 SANFORD: Nice I bdrm., I bath, no pots, lit month A sec. Call :332-14*9 otter 4pm_______ SPECIAL!! 139* for spacious I bdrm. apt. Hurry while they last. Call today! 133 3090 Q IN IV A CARDENS APTS. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * 650 OFF * • lst7m «.a<12H w .lBm • 1st 4 of 7 me. lease ir m OR Amenities Include: • Sun Balconies Pool Tonnis Courts Play Ground Sett Drink Machine Picnic Arte 2sae Ave. PHONE.......... ........... 333*410 BAMBOO COVE APTS HO C. Airport Blvd. PHONE.......................31)4411 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 142 BEDROOM APARTMENTS FROM 1330 1 MONTH FREE Rent with 13 month leete 4 approved appllcallon. S330 00 securlly deposit required. 333 7900 $299 MOVE IN SPECIAL aNew 3 Bdrm Villas aMlnl Blinds OHook ups PARKSIOE PLACE APTS. Just W 01 17 93 0(1 25th St. Turn S. on Georgia We're on the left............................332-4474 73— Employment I WILL BABYSIT In my home. Lake Mery ares. Reasonable rates. Celt: a m ; 1__________ M E D IC A L S E C R E T A R Y I Pert time. • 30 3:X, 5 years aip., Front Otllca, Payables. Ins. MTS hr.. Cell M l 294* 91— Apartments/ House to Share ROOM IN PRIVATE HOMEWeekly rent, house privileges. Call: 339 4944 93— Rooms for Rent CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, kitchenette, private entrance, meld service, S7J. wfcly Inc. util, c a i m i e w o m i m e _ DELTONA: New. Ibdrm.. 3bain house to share, US wk f is elect 574 S3H leave message. LONGWOOD- Private room, lekefronl home lor mature responsible person. Mt IMt. O REASONABLE RATES o MAID SERVICE o PRIVATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In a be tlilUm c 323-4507 THE FLORIDA HOTEL 500 Osk Ave...... .......... J2J99C* Reasonable Weekly Rates 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent EFFICIENCY APT. Convenient location, water furnished. Call: 373-14*9after 4pm_______ Ferns Apts, ter Senior Cltnens 111 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls ONE BR, w/flreplace. Im ­ mediate occupancy, near bus. district, m eow or 7*7 tall 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent FRESHLY RENOVATED 3 bdrm., fireplace, large lanced yard, quiet street 1350 mo. Days: 333 874*orEvei 312 3*55 IOYLLWILOE- Rent or Sell. 1 bdrm., c/h/a, fenced, S44S plus deposit. 331 1117_________ • a a IN DELTONA a a a a a HOMES FOR RENT a a _______a a 574-1434 a a________ LAKE MARY, DUPLEX- 2 br.. 2 be. garage. M40 mo 4- sec L M. High district *60 1150 LOVELY! 3 bdrm . lanced. Hrapiece, hardwood floors, ce Ihedral, 4lh 4 Virginia. M75 00 Realtor, *44 4500.____________ SANFORD: 1 bdrm . 1 bath, lanced, convenient to I 4, very clean S450 m o ...... 333 2340 SANFORD- 2 bdrm I bath, fenced. S3SO month plus depot it 321 04*5 SANFORD: IMMACULATE. 3 bdrm., IVs bath, garege. fenced, laundry hook ups V450 mo r POOsac 32) 4095____ SANFORD: 1 bedroom, lenced. 1400 month + security Call HI 1359 alter 4pm SANFORD: 3/fls, quiel street, disposal, dishwasher, refrlg , range 1495 mo M9 0027 SANFORD- 3 bdrm , lenced yard, children okay S450 monthly Cell *95 1111 SANFORD, 7/1. screened porch, relrlg.. Adults only S37Sr Sec Dep ,322 S79Sor 333 S503 SANFORD TWO BEDROOM. NO PETS Untarnished]}] ]* m SANFORD- 2 bdrn . porch, w/w carpet, immaculate Looking lor couple with one child, no pets SlOO week., sec dep S300 Call 331 *917 or 33J 73*9_ _ WASHINGTON OAKS Nice 3 bdrm , Hs bath, block home. , appl , garage, fenced yard, good reference required 14CC mo v- dtp 33T3190 RELOCATING Short term leases, furnished efficiencies, tingle story, private, near conveniences. S ANFORD COURT APARTMENTS 115 7301 SANFORD- One bdrm. cottage, perfect lor one person MS week plus 1300 sec. Incl util. Cell: M l or 331*917 SANFORD- Large one br. close to downtown. SU wk. S300 sac. dtp. 333-33*9 or 331 *947 SANFORD- Large efficiency. 1*5 per week plus security. Cell: 331 5990 TWO BDRM.. ONE BATH, nice eras, adults. MS. wk. Incl. util SISOdep 333094____________ UPSTAIRS 2 bedroom, S32S month * S I50 d e p o s it Children A pets OK . 331 0831 | 117— Commercial Rintals 105—DuplexTriplex /Rent COMFORT 4 Convenience Mcdern duple*, families wel come Available now Starting atS380 331 9319.____________ L A K E M A R Y : 3 b d r m ., washer/dryer connections, a p p lia n ces, quiet area . 5275'dtscounl 774 5*15 SANFORD: 2 bdrm . I bath, large yard. Ill month * sec Call 332 14*9alter 4pm_______ SANFORD: Nice I bdrm. air cond.. near downtown Re duced to 1230 mo *71 37*5 SANFORD 1 bdrm! t bath, c/h/a, screen porch end JU ** S2»* 143— Wattiiront Property / Sal* OFFICE OR STORE SPACE1595 Sanford Ave. 2,000 sq. ft., MOOmo 373-1587or 337-7498 1009 SO. FT. frame showroom, office 4 work space. Zoned C l. Many uses on buoy ar­ t e r y . W. M a llc io w s k l. Reettar.....................12I-7901. HEAVENLY HOMISITE/4.45 Acres on tho Weklva River with abundance of huge treos. Energy Realty, Julio Boyd. Salas Assoc. 323 2*59 or Eves 349 5107 121— Condominium Ranfals 141— Hamas For Sola SANFORD- 2/1. Fla. room, c a r p o r t , fe n c e d , n ew ly painted, owner llnanclng. Reduced-141.000.3330414 Uc. Real Estate Broker 1*40 Sanford Ave. After hours 333-7*43 BY OWNER: Spanish Stucco 2 bdrm., I bath, sun room, Ig. living room w/flroplaca. Lg. shaded lot. *41.300 111 0433, 331-1*73. Eves.**44311 DUPLEX: 2 bdrm.. 1 bath each. Good neighborhood. *31,000 Owner Financing.......133-1335 FREE COMPUTER SEARCH. Tell us tha site, price, end general area, our computer will eta the reel from over 13.000 listings. 133 3300. 1SI— Appliances / Furniture SANFORD- 2 story home, < bdrm., 1 beta, corner let. *53.800. Cell: 322 34*4.________ SANFORD: Motivated teller, 2000 sq. If. 4 bdrm., lVt both home, pool, large fenced let, sprinkler system.......,331-5533 STEM PER H AN D YM AN S M C IA L S - 2 bdrm.. zoned MR-1, * 34.000 N I X T DOOR one bdrm., *32.500. Buy both end save M.500. Owner finance. LA N D LO R D W A N T E D lor duplex. Pot. cosh flow. Owner will finance wilts only *19,000 1/1 BDRM., 1 BATH, targe e.b. home, near new school, for family end Ideel tor retired. Only *44,900. FHA, VA. CONV. 1 BORM., 1 BATH, lerge c.b , beautiful condition, nqar new Hamilton school. Only *55.900. FHA. VA. CONV. UNFORD- 1 br., I be. * 34.000 Assume FHA loen *29.59* at 11%. *109 P.l.T.I. monthly. No qualifying. MAKE OFFER. C ALLAN YTIM I REALTOR................... 132-4991 All f t )|| 1H D T() I MOM H *f»l 1SMU RIDGEWOOD ARMS taow.uthSl. Wanted Rintals LAKE MARY* Feather Edoe, new townhome. 3 bdrm., 2 Vs bath, 1.03 sq.ft, all appl.. verticals, garege. screened porch, pool and clubhouse. 17*0 mo 0*3-2974or 133 3044 LAROE 3 bdrm., 1 bath. Full u. washer/dryer A refrlg.. MSO moS5*sff 1st meet*. 3S0-SS09 SANFORD: 2 bdrm . 2 belt), luaury condos. Pool, tennis, wesher/dryer, sec.. *435 mo.. Lendereme Fla. Inc. 121-173* K anes riowio* m e ,s i* iron* K EYESH IN TH E SOUTH GENEVA: Backyard business, f bdrm., 3 bath, with Fie. room, on S acres. 10.130 sq. It. ol greenhouses with all equip­ ment and supplies Including van. 198.500 Oviedo Realty Inc. 145 *403. SANFORD: 1 b r. 1 be., CHA, top cond. 1307 Randolph. New FHA 11,500 do. or anume VA *34.000 *11* PI. Asking *49.000 mult tell. 333 4318or 331 53*9 ii \ i , i , R i : \ m IUYI10H STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR Sanford’s Saks Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY FRONT PORCH CHARM! 2 bdrm, I balh home, lerge living room with fireplace, new roof and bathroom fix­ tures. paddle fens, 10 tool ceilings, greet starter home. *32,500. OWNER FINANCINOI Like new mobile home I Huge oaks and big fenced yard In good location, hit. equip. Only *37,0001 IT W ON'T LAST LONOI 1 bdrm, IV> bath home el end ol a cul-de-sac. garage converted to family room, breakfast bar, paddle lens, end I year home warranty. *41,500 HUGE 2 story * bdrm., 4 bath home in country I Surrounded by oaks, palms, and trull tree*. Dbl. tide fireplace, c/h/a. 33 ft. entrance loyer, 2* It. screen room, modernized kitchen. Large assumable VA mortgage. No qualifying I ssa.soo VERSATILEI 1 bdrm. 1 bath home on corner lot, RMOI lotting (could be duplex or office), spacious rooms, cell­ ing tens, double garage con verted to rec room, 2 utility rooms, call for more Info. S45.000 323-5774 2*04 HWY. 17*1 LOCH ARBOR- READY TO MOV El Please slop by 217 Fores! Or. or call Owner /Realtor Assoc.. 333 3287. Builder's custom 4/1 pool home over 7.300 sq. II. In­ c lu d e s fa n ta s tic liv in g quarters lor handicapped person featuring luxurious, oversiied shower. On 93 x 147 lo t In s u p e r S a n t o r d neighborhood!_______________ LONGWOOD, Like new I Custom bull! 4 decorated, 1 br., open floor plan, very spalous cat In kitchen, corner lot with trees near Lake Mary High School. 1*7.900 Call: BECKY COURSON.... 333 *420 THE WALL ST. CO.... I ll 5001 LONGWOOD: Reduced won't last! Freshly painted 4 bdrm , split with big kitchen, porch, 4 lenced y a rd ......... ........ SSS.000 FIRST REALTY INC.... 339 SMI LOW-LOW PRICE 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, new root assumable mart, good locallon, fenced yard 898 84*3 SOcvorly 9 ) GMASON R E A L T Y ■I MI-HI h m s i i iiiv iiiiu M !\m rum s A N F O R D i Solo or Rent w/option. 3/1W, CHA, dble lot. comer....NICBI....104-775-4511 UNFORD- S. Chase Ave., U acre, fenced 1.1 -Ith bright, 1/1 vs home, VA assumable. 1401 mo. C/H/A, w/w carpel, large screen porch, workshop. 323-4301, Owner/Assoc._______ SU N LAN O I NEW EVERYTHINOI Root, carpal, central air A heat, paint, kltehan. VA Appraltad. Veteran 1500 and move In. Will soil FHA, 707 Cherokee Circle, 323-4410 T H R U BIDROOM, 2 bath heme on 9 acres, with lake vlaw and accass to Lake Jessup, 10% fixed rate, owner financing with S5O0 down, 1579.00 per month. Call Darrail collect at 305-2*5-095*. 145-Resort Property / Sole BEACHSIOE NEW SMYRNA: 2/2 Condo, all amenities + docks available 181.500 ^JJfellece^CresiJIeelt^JligSTS 149— Commercial Property / Sale BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. U L E S AND APPRAISALS REALTOR....................313-4118 PARK AVE. 1304, Heavy com­ mercial area ., house toned c o m m e r c ia l, a p p ra is e d S78.000, ell reasonable oilers considered.. 8*9 0526________ SANFORD- ld«al p ro fessio n al office use on Park Ave. near courthouse A DT. 1 bldgs, presently used as residential. In excellent condition plus pool A garage. REDUCED! Must sell I *149,900. Cell: BECKY COURSON.... 123 9439 THE WALL ST. CO.... 111 5005 153— AcreageLots/Sale OSTEEN/MAYTOWN RD. 5 acre country tracts, paved road, well Ireed, 30% down. 11% Interest, lerms available From S23.500 JOHN 5AULSAGENCY 322 7174.... or.... 323 1505 eves. OVIEDO AREA- Wooded lots with lake access. Will take best otter. Call: 3*5 9089 3Vi ACRE HOMESITES. En - terprlse Rd at Lake Bethell From S18.S00 with 13,000down. 1331.43per month lor lOyears. COUNTRYWIDE REALTY Reg. R.E. Broker 331 8135 or 112-7177 470 Hwy. 415, Osteen, Fla. S ACRES: Prime residential. Wooded. Zoned A-1. restricted, no trailer. M A I app.. 536.000 For quick sale S79.950 Owner 7*8 6*49 ALTERNATIVE T.V. 1831 Cantrel Ave. __________ill-sets__________ BED, 19" color TV, mlcrowevo. dressers, din ette, m lic . lurnlture. Cell:32l3v40_______ COUCH A L O V E S E A T , excellent condition, t*00. Cot­ ta# tab.e, $40. Brown volvet swivel chair, sao. Mornings 13**000.... or..... 1231*05 over FREEZER: Rich Plan, upright, 21.2 cu. tt„ Ilka now. 1500 Call 323 7*37alter 7pm LARRY'S MART. US Santord Ave. New/Uted turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trede. 133 4133. 113— Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION ZENITH CONSOLE IS" color console, original prlca over *800. Balance due $244 cash or take over payments. 120 month. Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWNI Free home trial, no obligation. Phone: 8*1 53*4 day or night. GOOD USED T.V'S S35 end UP Milter's 3*19Orlando Dr Call: 322 0352 191— Building M aterials ALL STEEL BUILDINGS at Dealer's Invoice. 1.000 to 50.000 sq ft. (303)391 8281, collect. 199— Pets & Supplies AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies 8 weeks old, shots. Both parents K-9 trained A on premises Call:323 8133_______ DOBERMANS: AKC. 2 males. 1 female. 7mos. old. all shots, ears cropped Ready to train) Reduced prlcel S7S . 313 5081 FREE KITTENS to good home. Call 311 1090 LABRADOR Pups: AKC. shots, wormed, black/ yellow 313 34*7 311 *355....311 70*8 2 MALE. * week old Poodle puppies Black, no papers. SllSeach. Call 322 0061 201— Horses FREEH) 5 ACRES OF HAY- 3 tl. tall. Come A take It away Call 333 0940. FREEH I 203—Livestock and Poultry FREEIH 5 ACRES OF HAY- 3 It. tall Come A lake It away Call 1230940 FREEIH A REAL PLEASUREI 28 * to Concord Mobile home, 3 bdrm, 3 bath on S acres, vaulted ceilings, llreplac* In greet room, formal dining room and breakfast bar. utility area, microwave, master bedroom w/3 walk In closets, water conditioner, stereo system end more. S49.900 COUNTRY HOME I 1 bdrm. 2 bath home on 4 * acres, large metier suite. Inside utility, wooded surroundings, split plan, central heal and air. bring your horses. 173,000 bdrm, 3 bain home on 3 S acres, enough cleared lor a lawn and garden, kitchen overlooks screened porch, covered patio extends olt porch, indoor utility, detached double garage with workshop sunken livin g room with fireplace. 198.500 Accounting & Tax Service ACCOUNTING: Business bkg . Payroll Taxes, A Individual Tax 331 8507 ... or 830 6356 Additions & Remodeling PRO TEAM ALUMINUM Screen room additions, general home malnfenance 477 8797 days or...... I l l 4377 eves CALL BART BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI E X C LU S IV E AGENT FOR WINOSONO DEV., CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEAOBRI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TODAY! _____ Financing Available_____ H you ere leoking for a successful career In Reel Estate, Stenstrom Realty Is looking lor you. Coll Lee Albright today ol 312 2*30. Evenings 233-1843. CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 25*5 PARK AVE ........ Santord 701 Lk. Mary Blvd....... Lk.Mary n ta iS I-L IA V I MISEAMt 213— Auctions C H I V Y N O V A - T a . A cylinder, automatic, air, am /fm , extra c Nan. Phone: 331-147*. C H I V Y C A M A R O t 'U , Auto, a ir, Lika new. N o m oney down. Radua ESBL ■OB'* USED FURNITURE. W l TA R I CONSIGNMENTS, BUYOR SIU— ----- 32*IIS* BRIDGESAMO5011 Auction every Thursday 7 PM. NE BUYESTATES! Hwy a*...................... 323 2901 217— Garage Sales ltt W. AJrpert Blvd. Apt. B-l: Bed, IT ' color TV, microwave dressers, dinette, furniture, dlshware, pots A pant, A misc. Tues Wed *■*; Thurt Frl 41; Set * 4 ................. 331-3940 219— Wanted to Buy *8* Aluminum Cent..Newspaper Nen-Ferrous Metals......... OUss KOKOMO..................... 31*H00 JU N K A W R E C K E D CARS, running or not, top prlcas paid. Free pick up 331.2254 W A N T E D : A N T IO U E S i furniture A mis* Items. For ^mj^lnew^l^housaJ^ 223— Miscellaneous FOR S A L E - 2 r o c k e r s . Lazy-Boy- 145 ta., prol. pun­ ching bag- 820. comp, axerclsa equip.- ISO. 3 blue velvet Chairs *40 ea. 322-4770________ HUNTING CAM P for salt. Farmington area, near Oifean. Hof A Cold water, alec, heat, ges stove, elec, refrlg., shower. *400 or best otter For Inlocell 322 7740_____________ REBUILT KIRBY'S, *119.95 A up. Fully guaranteed. 714 W. 1st St .Sanford. 321 5440. STEEL BUILOINOS Must sail 7 arch style steel bldgs from cancellation. One It 40 x ^0J(ewH_JlmJA0Oi527j044_ 231-Cars AMC PACER: ’ 77. aulo. PS. Greet sacond car. new tires. SJOO to 51000 OBO. 339 4441 or vlewet Blair Ins. Agency Bed Credit? No Credit? WE F IN A N C E WALK IN..............DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Santord Ave. A 1318s St ...331 4075 CADILLAC Coupe Devllte:'74. Loaded, 50,000 ml let. MUST SEEI.................. *3995 *58 Hwy. 17 93............... 7*7-2870 FORD CROWN VICTORIA:'**. Loaded, Ilka new. No money down............................. *7995 *58 Hwy. 11-93............... 7*7 3878 F O R D L T D SE D AN : '83. Loaded, like new. No money down ........................... *4495 650 Hwy. 17-92...............7*7-3878 OEBARY AUTOA Marine Sales Across the river, topot hill 174 Hwy 1/ 92 DeBary 668 656* DODGE *00E 5: 1983 Loaded. No money down. .......... *3495 650 Hwy. 17-93............... 7*7-2870 DODGE OMNI 034:'ll. Auto, air. No money down.......*2995 *50 Hwy. 17-92................7*7-2870 OODGE C H A LLE N G E R :'13. A i r , l i k e n e w . 100% llnanclng....................... *4995 *MH wt.1T-«.______ __ CHIVY C H IV IT T I- 1*7*. 4 air, radio. Priced: *9*5. ...................... -333-5779 CONCORD- '80. like new, one owner. Asking *1,500. Call Mary. 8 am-9 pm .3331*41 FORD LTD: 1*7*. a door. Ice Cold Air, Nice Car. **50 135weekly. Call:331-44f4 FORD M AVIRICKt 1*73, fair condition 1*00 or bast offer. Call: 331-41*4________________ MAZDA OLC S I DAN: '15. Low miles, like new. No money down............................. *54*5 *58 Hwy. 17*3................ 7*73*7* M IR C U R V M A R Q U IS : ‘ I I . Boat p u lltr. m ech a n ic's special. No money down. t i m *54 Hwy. 17-93. 7*7-3*71 M ERVUIY MARQUIS- 1*77. a/c. p/». p/b. rune good, good rubtoor. **90.333 3*4$_________ M IR C U R Y L Y N X : ’ 13 Low m il t s , a i r . N o m o n t y 53*95 ...7*7-3078 *58 Hwy. 17-93.. O LD S C U T L A S S C A L A IS ;'!* . to.000 ml. Black baaulyl Loaded. No money down..17*95 m *M Hwy. 17*2................ 7*7-3078 PONTIAC BONNEVILLK- '84. 4 dr., p/s, llll, p/b. AT. V *. One owner, low mileage, excellent condition, garaged. 17,195. Phone: 333 *100______________ PONTIAC BONNEVILLE:‘!5. Low miles. Loaded. No money down. Reduced...............1*495 *58 Hwy. 17-91................ 7*7-3878 PONTIAC FIERO:'M. Air, Ilk* new. No money down...... *8485 m *58 Hwy. I I 92.. ...7*7-3878 TOYOTA CORONA- '72. good lir a s , a/c naads w o rk , iSOO/oller. 323 *084 233— Aulo Parts / Accessories OOOD USED MOTOR Installed In your car at a reasonable 235-Tru cks / B u se s/V a n s CHEVY- 1977. With cap. 3 speed. 8 cylinder. Price: *1.000 Cell: 321 4443_____________________ CHEVY CIO PICK-UP: 1972 Good mechanical condition. 1650 Call Richard at 323 5**4 OATSUN:72 pick up lor body parts. StSO or best oiler call 322 7916 evenings_____________ DATSUN: 1974. pick-up with topper. Runs good, needs brake repair. *600321 0148 FORD PICK UP: '65. VS. aulo . air, am/lm,. New paint, brakes, fires, exhaust, etc. *1.000 or offer. 321 13*6 after a. See at Mr. Multler before* ISUZU- 'll, 4 cylinder, standard transmission, a ir, radio. Priced to sell. 321 23M._______ M A Z D A P I C K - U P : 1971. Topper. 40.000 miles....... *2995 g *50 Hwy. 11-93................7*7-3070 S50 Hwy. 17-92............... 787-1870 To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 EXCLUSIVE AREA! 1 bdrm. 2 bath stone and cedar home, G re e t room w ith stone fireplace and sliding glass doors to patio on each side, skylight end wood beams, cathedral callings, garden window In kitchen, breakfast room and lots more. S98.900 • GENEVAOSCEOLA RD .» ZONED FOR MOBILESI 1 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 20% Down. lOYrs. Pt 12X1 From 118,5091 A AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB U N IV E R S IT Y FO R E ST! 3 b d rm , 2 bath hom e on beautiful landscaped lot. great room , w ith corn erston e fireplace, garden window in morning room, skylights, screened porch, lenced rear yard, and side entry garaqe, *94,350 PEACEFULLY SECLUDEDI 4 T R I I . New on *. Bridal A Format Wear. 2 2 1 -C a n CONSULT OUR LOCH ARBOR e LAKEFRONT 105 E. CR YSTAL DR. Ibdrm , 1baths, trg. lol 740 8500.......................123 1195 NEARLY NEW 3 bdrm., 2 bath 132 Alder Cl In Hidden Lake. Very pleasant location PRICED TO SELL NOW AT 159.900 REAL ESTATE REALTOR_____________333-749* NICE 3 bdrm . home with fami­ ly room, large dining room, fenced back yard. *59.000 Owner llnanclng neq 333 4*3* O V IE D O : Reduced! From 199.900 to S79.900. Appro* 2000 sq. tt.,2yrs. old..........3*5-9089 PARK AVE., Nothing dawn to Qualified buyer, S78.000 ap prjisal. 3 bdrm. I ba.. CHA. 1 car garage, Home recently ratarblshad. Ideal to be con verted to garage apt, ,8*9 053*. PEDUCEDI Owners Motivated! Beautiful 3/2 In Deltona, t.288 sq ft., well cared tor with heat pump, ceiling Ians, tinted windows, mini and vertical blinds, lenced back yard, many extras Asking *54.500 Owners will consider ell ree senabte oilers Call Inland °*altv. 1705) 323 3145cr i/uiii/. /IBiatler hours THE TALLOW ALL AMERICAN) '11. 14 x 80. excellent condition, stave A refrlg. Low down A take o*ar payments. Mutt ba moved ta buyerstot...... ^ .... ..131-4240 REPOS...... R E U L E S ..... NEW Carrlaga Cova Mobile Homa Perk. Come see ust 11 Ore aery MeMtat Hwtieo.323-128* TAKE OVER P A Y M IN T S I1400 down. For more Information Call 3312 BDRM., 2 bath, needs some work, must bo moved. *3080 or best otter. 1*3*271 or 13*9400 ^ s M o r S e n d j^ ^ _ 115— InduttrUii 321-0759........ 321-2257 • Rent Starts At $300 • Immediate Occapency • • • • • TWO SDfURw turn , at NMtaf Lake Park. S M mo., sac. dap., 4 ret. 12315*7 or 323 74*1 BATEMAN REALTY • $150 off lit mo. rent T dw4bt*Aug. 11* IMG— »1 209— W earing Apparel 157— Mobil* Honws/Sal* docks. Will divide...... a t*4055 • 1Bdrm. t belh....!33S.OO Month •Central Air A Heat • Poai A Laundry Facilities MARINERS VILLAGE LAKE ADA I A 1 br From 1325 Adults...................... 333-M70 ★ Hom«s/Rent Perk. New warehoueee. Up ta 13.000 sq ft. with offices, tom* FRANKLIN ARMS ★ Ivn fm HbtdM, Irn iiri, FI. L m r y W righ t LOMCWOOO- Longdele Indus!. 3234517 M V M IW T CL I I K hr. Happy ipatl Taka auMttara an accounts! tnfhuslastle atfltuGa wine! Learn A atfvanca quickly l h r M IT * t f C A U L Y U Iff— A M U * remodelT ngspecialist We Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax B. MINK CONST. 322-7029 Automotive GOOD USED MOTOR installed In your car af a reasonable Building Contractors BUILD While Inleresl Rates Are Down! Custom home on super Mayfair lot. 100x147 BIG OAK CONST.......... 323-3187 Carpentry ALL TYPES Ol Carpentry Hemcdeling A home repa rj Call Richard Gross 331J >72 CARPENTRYI General Han dyman Service Serv Including tarn repair! Call 313 9037 Carpct/Floor Coverings HOME INTERIO RS! Install now o< used carpet also disc carpel tor sale! Call 321 9037 Cleaning Service Home Repairs Painting ST. JOHN'S Carpel A llph Cleaning SU 95 per room I R oom /Hal I S P E C IA L I 119.95........................321 1898 TINY MAID SERIVCE We clean apis A homes 3 days a wk. 2*i hr*, a day Payment will be on monthly basis 323 067 lor details A rales WILL OO HOME Maintenance small elec, repairs, hauling. A lawn main. 323 5447 ex 171 PAINTING BY DAVE. Inferior, exterior, residential, com me r c i a l . A l s o pr e s s u r e washing FREE estimates Lie . Bonded. Insured 323 407* Concrete Landclearing BACK HOE, Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call: 322 I *06 o r 322 9313 Landscaping SPARTAN CONCRETE Side A driveways patios slabs Lie Insured Res/Comm Kurt 321 2633 LAWN MOWING Shrubs pruned mulch , chain saw work..... 323 83*7 after 5 30pm Electrical Lawn Service O A S ELECTRIC.......... 323 *050 New A remodeling, additions, tans security, lights, timers e all electric ser Quality Service Licensed A Bonded General Services . COMPLETE LAWN CARE • e e 512(0 918 • * e Call 323 656* • HELP KEEP YOUR LAWN BEAUTIFUL! We cul. edge A trim, Fast service A fop quali ly work Call Mtd Fla Lawn BOATS. PLANES. A SEMIS Detailed back to perfect fin ish es In s id e A out Call 699 *474 LAWN CARE A T REE SERVICE. Free estimates Call Fred Vlhlen 372 3982 Home Improvement Quality At Reasonable Prices Large And Small Jobs Welcome Car [sentry. Doors. Locks Repel'* Ed P a n s .................. 331 a*ai Home Repairs CARPENTER Repairs and remodeling No job too small Call ............... 323 9*45 CALL MW ta fU M M M A2&6U Se r T O D A Y ! 305 831 0380______ LAWN SERVICE F_rra_£*!_ 323 3018 aft 4pm "SUNNYS” . Mow. odge, trim, dean up, elc No |ob lo small or large 322 7129 Freoesl Music Lessons COX MASONRY: Brick, block A etc 20 yrs experience 1st class work! Call 305 767 8164 Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center 919 E Secnnd St., Santord 322 *707 Paper Hanging PAPER HANOING A PAI NTI NG (Interior- exterior) Res. A comm 35 yrs experience Free Est Call Roy Taylor at 321 4023 Roofing AF F ORDABL E ROOFI NOS K Y L I GH T S - by My r o n White 327 1037 RC0O4384J SCOTT ROOFINO: Guaranteed leak repair* All types roofing, shingle A gravel Call. 774 9839 Secretarial Service Custom Typing BookkeepingNotary Public. Call D J. En­ terprises. (MS) 321 7*93. Tree Service A L L TREE S E R V IC E y Firewood WoodipllHer tor hire Call Alter 4 P M 333 90*8 ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Free Estimates! Low Prices) Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding.Tool 123-222*day or nit* ' ’ Lot the Professionals do If". JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree service Call .......... 331 5380 STUMP ORINDIMO Trees removed Also, topped and Irlmmed 165 3160 Ex 394 �/ f f r r r t-* ■w Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y rr m. BLONMC t — a r , a jg a toy CNe Y «m a m> by Mod Walkar BEETLE BAILEY by Howl* Schnaldar EEK A MEEK UUILL «tOU A N SW ER MJHERE D O T H E Y S E T A I L T H E S E M E O fJ E Q U E S n O D 7 •V C H IO S W S A N D H A M B U R G E R S TO R ALL-THESE FAST-FOOD R A C ES 7 r •’*!*''*■* Ask Food Monogors About Additives DEAR DR. G O TT — My heart rhythm la tent haywire by aulfltea and other food additive*. How can I tell If a atore puta sulfite* on vegetable* and fruit? DEAR READER - Many food manufacturers list additives on their food containers. With re­ spect to fresh produce, you will have to ask the atore or restau­ rant manager If sulfites and additives have been added to the vegetables and fruits. Moat re­ sponsible managers are w illing to share this Information with a consumer. DEAR DR. G O TT — A couple of doctors have told me the reason I get gas and pain Is because I gulp air. I can ’ t understand how someone could gulp that much air. or how. to prevent It. DEAR READER — It’s true that many people Inadvertently swallow air while eating, and this Sir can later cause Intestinal gas. Here are some tips to avoid swallowing air: Chew your food thoroughly and make sure your dentures fit (If you wear den­ tures): don’t hurry through a meal and gulp your food: and stay away from carbonated bev­ erages. T o give you more Information, I’m sending you a free copy of m y H e a l t h R e p o r t on. DIGESTIVE GAS. Others who would like a copy should send $1, plus their name and address, to P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. G O TT — Is It true that fertile chicken eggs have less cholesterol? Does a rooster have to be with the hens all the time? DEAR READER — Fertilized egg yolks have the same amount of cholesterol as the unfertilized variety. Both products have the same nutritional value. In the m odern c o m m e rc ia l-p o u ltry business, roosters are not used to stimulate egg-laying. The growers use artificial light to encourage their hens to lay. Roosters are used only for brood hens. In order to Increase stock. T h erefore, m arket e gg s are produced by virgin hens that are following a biological Imperative by regu larly la y in g eggs — minus the rooster — according to the pattern o f synthetic light that is provided by the poultry farmers. DEAR DR. G O TT - Mv colon was removed nine weeks ago. with Just enough left to tie to the small intestin e and rectum. What foods should 1 eat or not eat? • DEAR R E A D E R - Your dietar^reatric^ ACR0S8 II ■S r - — I — -^1 — — U M M U M tn | 4 Parity open B OrMkbsro 12 Hapmt much to do with the Illness for which you required eurgery as the operation Itself. You can obtain the best advice from your surgeon. In conjunction with the hospital dietitian. Send your questions to Dr. Gott at P.O Box 91428. Cleve­ land. Ohio. 44101. Anawar *o Prsviouo Punla 4 Nuciaar atudlaa 5 Tharmoa • Wind (comb, form) 7 Orchoctro □□□ 0CDC □□□ EEOD D EE □non bo g nnnn nnnnn ennne n un • VMoin'a exclamation 14 Actor--------• flats of boing Cronyn vo u rx M f 18 Pctirsmcnt plan 10 Kweal prophot (s b b r .) 11 ttrango (eomb. IS Curved form) 17 Shortly I f North American 11 Medical fluid notion (abbr.) 20 1880, Roman 21 Actor____ 22 lama (comb, Major* form) 24 Food thop 23 Comadian 26 Roeohro 27 Animate 28 Utah's ftowar atomach 27 Whalaa 28 Slippery 31 Waird 28 Private conver­ 34 Fsmala ruff sation (comp, SSTanamant (wd.) 37 Mlniatura 3 0 _____Lang 38 Lowfamala Syne 32 Concerning (2 40 Tannia player wd*.) ____ Nactaaa 42 Thras (prof.) 43 Painter Andrew — 48 Teeriots (comp, wd) 47 Himalayan monkshood 48 Now Zoaland parrot 80 Sat of toola 82 Unit of light 84 Tatty 88 On a crules 60 Actor Robortdo : e e c BEDDG n o E c n □DEC DEED D D G n n n n OEE ODE n O G G O D B BBBG B D C IG C G O D D G B B C IC nnnnn nnnnn □one D EE BEBD □ E n n g b f i c n o n □EE EEC □□□ 28 Qloom 38 Saaaball player 41 Small opening In door 44 Informod 48 — da cologne 48 Church body 80 Woman's name 81 Oairia' wife 83 Mallow 88 Preposition 88 Storm 67 Charitabio oreniiatlon gan fabbr.) (obi rune 68 Tur 61 Racod 82 Typo of liquor 63 Small monkey 84 Semiprecious gam 66 Sea animal 66 Rlvtr in Europe 67 Sand hill (Brit) 68 Clam ganua si DOWN 17 ” 1 Actor--------- ” Kriitofferson 2 Department of Franca 3 Close t* t l oirs (01080 by NEA. Inc T --------------------- 4 W IN A T BRIDGE by Hargrtavaa A Sahara MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS -T»c *\r, w e h^nor . A M A N WHO DOEGW T k n o w -t h e M E A N IN G <?F "THE W O RD FALTER W H O P O G S N T KNOW TH E M E A N IN G O F T H E W ORD F E A R WE ALL SHIPPED' T & GIVE YO U -THIG D ICTIO NARY ! J WHO P O E ^ N T KNO-V f^ O IN TH E m e a n in g o f TH E WORD <?LMT no by Warnar Brothers BUGS BUNNY THIS IS THE FBL w a b b it c o m e our WITH YOUR HANO£> I PIPN T KNOW STEALING CA RRO TS W AS A FEDERAL RAP By James Jacoby Thi s sim ple d eal becam e com plicated w hen W est de­ fended well. Against four spades, clubs were led and continued, declarer trum ping the third round. South played the spade ace. When the Jack appeared from East, he took the safety play of leading up to the 10. West now took his best shot by grabbing the queen and playing still another club. Since declarer could never win by trumping with dummy’s 10. he discarded a diamond and trumped low In his hand. There was now a single high trump In his hand and one in dummy, but West had two trumps remaining. It was apparent that declarer must cash out his side-suit tricks and hope to make his high trumps separately, but he had to do It carefully. If South simply assumed that West might follow three times In hearts, and he tried that suit first, the contract would fall. Instead, his right course was to play A-K-Q of diamonds. If West followed, de­ clarer could then play two high hearts and crossruff with high trumps. If West trumped the third diamond, declarer could overrun In dummy and return to his hand with the heart queen to draw the last trump. It’s worth remembering the safety play with this particular suit combination. Play your ace. If an honor drops from either hand or If West plays the nine, next lead low up to dummy's 10. You can guard against Q-9-x-x In cither hand or Q-J-x-x In the East hand. NORTH ♦ 10 7 6 VAK93 464 3 4J63 S IM S EAST 4J ¥ J 96 52 495 2 4 107 6 4 WEST 4Q932 ¥10 4 4 J 87 4AKQ5 SOUTH 4 A K 854 ¥ Q7 4 A K Q 10 492 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South West North East Pass Pass Pass 24 3¥ Pass Pass Pass Pass Sooth 14 34 44 Opening lead: ♦ K UP;j ^ H O R O SC O P E W hat The D ay W ill B r i n g . .. by Bob Thavas FRANK AND ERNEST PERSONNEL X SEE ALL H AV P n sn i O " t y Y o u UNPEf* ''A C C O M P L IS H M E N T S IS " £ O M P L F T Ef> T H IS R E S U M E " ? t h a v s j 8 *12- YOUR BIRTH DAY AUOUST 13. 1986 Several people with whom you’ll become very friendly will play helpful roles In your aifalrs during the year ahead. Each will go out of his or her way to open doors for you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Things that you personally organize have a good chance o f succeed­ ing today, because key people will have us much faith and enthusiasm In your plans as you do. Get a Jump on life by understanding the influences that will govern you in the ahead. Send for you Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro Graph, d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You have a marvelous faculty today for taking things that others have discarded and m aking them useful and worthwhile. ANNIE 4 4 1 ( ? « .4 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Peo­ ple you talk to today will respect your views because they know you tell It like it Is. even If the truth Is painful to you or them. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Commercial involvements should work out well for you today, especially If you heed your instincts, as well as Inside Information you've gotten hold of. SA GITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You have some constructive advice that you’d like to pass on to a close friend, but you’ve been hesitant to do It. The opening you’ve been hoping for will present Itself today. CAPRICOR N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You won't take your duties and responsibilities lightly to­ day. Once you 've committed yourself to doing something, you'll follow through regardless of any Inconvenience It causes. AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don't Ignore an old friend who you’ve neglected lately. Take time today to let this person know he or she Is Important to you. ' P19CES (Feb. 20-March 20) O nce you arc m otivated to achieve an important goal today, you’ll be both Ingenious and persistent In getting vvhnt you’re after. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) You’ re better equipped than you r e a l i z e to ha ndl e di f f i cul t assignments today. Instead of trying to evade them, face them head-on. T A U R U 9 (April 20-May 20) You might become Involved to­ day In something that you might think o f as a sideline. Happily. It may turn out to be surprisingly profitable. G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) Today you may have to negoti­ ate something with a person who Is difficult to please. Try making a few minor concessions. It will calm the choppv waters. C AN C E R (June 21-July 22) It may be your lot today to tie up the loose ends of a project that someone else left In disarray You w on’t mind it; In fact, you’ll enjoy being helpful by Leonard 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, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 12, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 12, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 12, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/292490ffc94e33d2e7836f67563ba89a.pdf 33671a668e862dc84530c40a3ccea83a PDF Text Text 71th Year, No. 302, Monday, August 11,i m — Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (U S PS 401-2I0) Price 25 Cents Virginian Killed In Car Crash HaralA Staff W riter A 19-year-old Virginia man who had been visiting his father for the summer was killed when his car collided with a pickup truck then slam m ed Into a cement pole In Longwood. i Killed in the 6:55 p.m. accident Saturday Was Albert McGuire Jr. He had been visiting his father who lives at 247 E. Orange Ave.. Longwood. according to police. He had also wren visiting with his fiance who was not in the vehicle, said police. Where he was from In Virginia w as not available. McGuire w as pinned in the wreckage of the 1973 Chevrolet and w as dead at the scene. Three 17-year-old passengers in the car. a boy and two girls, received treatment at the scene for minor Injuries. According to police, they had Just been paid at a truss-making company and were h e a d in g to the b a n k to cash th e ir paychecks. According to police, a northbound pickup truck attempted to make a left turn into the Botha Handed Setback driveway of a bar and entered the path of McGuire's car. The front driver'* side of the car ran into the front driver's side of the truck wrinkling the side of the two-door car and pushing the door towards the rear. The car then skidded, stopping after the rearend struck a large cement pole. McGuire was killed when he was pinned by the car's steering wheel, police said. M cGuire's father w as at the scene, according to witnesses. Body w as pinned In w reckage In Longwood County Road To The Summit « day that are expected to be a elude to a second superpower mm It later this year. U A A . and Canada, said Reagan proposed extending the Anti- \ T Ballistic Missile Treaty for 7 to 7 m J- ) y 9 / lu iJ l J O H A N N E S B U R G . S o u th Africa (U PI) — The Durban T h e U .S . teem arrived l a - 3 ? w ^llc„ c* rry‘n« ° ul branch of the Supreme Court oecow Sunday on board a U A n •< > »« r today overruled two key clauses Ir Force Jet. * = h e v ta d a u „ e .,e d qf President Pieter Botha's June 12 state of emergency declara­ A U.S. Embassy spokesman In Reagan In June that only retion. possibly clearing the way oscow refused m d lsd o se a n y search on space-based missile Corfcochwv Halls or even the venue of the defenses be allowed during the fbr the release of about 8,000 people detained without charge. icetina with the Soviets and next 15 years. J o J T h g. been im poses! the Zhurkln. dismissing Reagan's p ro p o o l on A three-judge panel said in a » intermediate-range missiles in Europe as an old w ritte n r u lin g that B o th a proposal, said. “The U.S. administration has not exceeded his authority In giving at the request of the Kremlin, changed — the same people, the same policies." police and soldiers the right to t two days. The timing of the meeting, a month before detain people for 14 days, sub­ arm s talks resume in Geneva, lent a sense of ject to Indefinite renewal by a Importance to the negotiations. U.S., officials Cabinet minister. refused any advance comment. State lawyers said they would Reagan's latesl proposals on reducing nuclear Included in the U.S. team was Assistant flic an appeal this afternoon and arsenals. Defense Secretary Richard Perle. a leading the court reserved a decision The detailed attack of Reagan's proposal was hard-liner in arm s control, and Col. Robert until then on whether to enforce carried on state television Sunday shortly after Llnhard, special national security assistant to Its ruling immediately or sus­ the arrival of the American delegation and was Reagan. pend It until an appeal Is heard. repeated by official radio and the Tass news The composition of the American delegation It was the moat sweeping court agency. covered the full range of the debate within the rejection so far of the emergency Reagan administration over the value of arms The criticism, which echoed earlier attacks in declaration. agresmfhUwlth.Mpfcow... .... . ' the newspapers, said Reagan's letter_ta_Soviet Last month, the same court Despite the Soviet warnings about the summit, overturned rules barring lawyers leader MlkhalfOorbachev only "reaffirm ed" prior the current talks are the latest step in the from visiting clients detained U.S. positions and did nothing to improve accelerating preparations for a summit expected chances for a superpower summit this year. without charge. later this year. In other cases. Judges have “ The question of a summit remains open.” Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet o v e r r u le d the detention of prominent commentator Alexander Bovin said. Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze are to specific people, ordering them “ Neither Moscow nor Washington can say yet if meet In Washington Sept. 19-20 for what has released, but refused to alter the the meeting will be held." been billed as the key preparatory meeting. text of Botha's declaration. Although the two countries agreed last Nov­ But the Soviet television commentator rejected The Judges also ordered the ember to a Washington summit this year. a key element of Reagan's letter to Gorbachev release of United Democratic Moscow has demanded that a Reagan-Gorbachev dealing with U.S. plans to deploy the “Star W ars" Front official Lechesa Tsenoli. meeting produce concrete results, especially on who was held without charge anti-missile system, officially called the Strategic arms control. Defense Initiative. following a natiownlde pre dawn sweep June 12 In which police picked up about 1.000 anti­ apartheid activists. T h e U D F c h a lle n g e d the e m e r g e n c y r e g u la t io n s on Tsenoll’s behalf. The court ordered the costs of Two men who allegedly agreed at Raffle's restaurant, in the cocaine was reportedly found In the application be paid by Botha. to sell two kilograms o f cocaine Altamonte Mall. State Road 436. the ear of one of the suspects. Law and Order Minister Louis le for $18,000 each to undercover Altamonte Springs, and the sus­ Arrested at 10:28 p.m. Friday Grange and Minister of Justice D rug E n fo rc e m e n t A g e n c y pects were arrested when they and being held without bond Koble Coetsee. ugents have been charged with produced one kilogram of co­ were: Fanclsco Jose Soto. 45. of The government has refused trafficking In cocaine and con­ caine for the ugents In the 819 S. Wymore Road *33D. to provide Information on people spiracy to traffic In cocaine. Altamonte Springs, and Alex parking lot. *Se ,e,,ln* °r DEA Busts Two In Cocaine Sale The deal was reportedly made S ee B O T H A , page S A Another nine kilograms of Cohcn-Vrlasquez. 43. o f Ocala. 2 Loans Up To $19 Million From Two Banks B y P a u l S ch aefer H e ra ld S t a ff W rit e r Seminole County commission­ ers will be asked Tuesday to a p p ro v e b o r r o w in g by th e county of up to $19 million from two banks. The requests will come during the commission's meeting In the County Services Building, 1101 East First Street. Sanford. The commission will be asked to approve borrowing up to $8 million from Sun Bank. N.A. for the purchase of a new county­ w i d e . $ 5 .5 m i l l i o n . 8 0 0 m egahertz radio com m unica­ tio n s s y s t e m , c o u n ty a d ­ ministrator Ken Hooper said. The balance of the loan would be u sed fo r th e p o s s ib le purchusc of two purcels of land near the county services build­ ing and for capital Improvement projects. The proposed new Motorola radio communications system Is n eed ed to re p la c e the old system, which was purchased during the 1970s and "h a s reached the saturation point." Hooper said. He added that the new system Is projected to be In service through 2010. The old system w ould be pul up for sale, possibly to a city. Hooper said the new system will be used for county com­ munications. as well as the sh eriffs department and the cities of Longwood and Alta­ monte Springs. He said the city of Casselberry would Join the system later, and that the county and the city of Sanford are also discussing Joining the system. He udded that the system will bo used to provide first response for the public safety depart­ ments. and the closest unit to a call will respond, regardless of what municipality the call origi­ nates. He said the system Is not connected with the planned county-w ide 911 em ergen cy telephone network. The commission will also be asked to approve a loan of up to $6 million from Barnett Bank to c o m p l e t e th e 2 .0 0 0 fo o t expressway extension north of the Seminole-Orange County line. The extension will start at Dean Road, and run north to Highway 426. from the planned end o f the O range C ounty East-West Expressway. Hooper said. The money will be used to fund construction and design, pay for right-of-way acquisition. See COUNTY, page 8 A Murder Charge B ou lev ard or shoot a Jack .Bill aome regulations are rabbit from a trolley car In rarely,liefer enforced, such ms transit. one prohibiting ball gwft«*9 in But It's still again** the law to Ihr street, bathe in used bath water, to A R er peanut ven d o rs at blow snuff In someone’s fare or Dodger Stadium heard about a to use a water closet for “other 1967 ordinance- banning the than toilet purposes," the Los throwing, of, objects An the Angeles Daily Newa reported stands of, a spar'd stadium. Sunday. Mopmti awatog bags of A careful reading of the peanut* to customer! — which municipal code books reveals they' often did mure accurately laws that cover almost every than the Dodgerb throwing the facet of life in a major city. ball on lhe field, the newspaper "Onee a law la on fye books. Sea LAW , page SA ’ »hcy • , a . , . 1 ••,f t " » . •* TODAY Action Reports Bridge............ Calendar........ Classifieds..... Comics Crossword. Dear Abby Deaths..... Editorial... Florida Horoscope Hospital... People.... Sports..... Television Weather... Ozone pollution standards not tough enough, scientists warn, 2A Double grand-slams bash Tigers, 6A V' ' ’ * • • * jail, scheduled to make a first appearance In court today. The trouble between the men began when Harrington went to Kowalczyk's home to see Sandra Sanders. 28. who lives with Kowalczyk. Harrington and Ms. Sanders were on the front porch talking und after about 10 minutes Kowalczyk Joined them and the two men began arguing, a Sanford police report said. Sanford Police C hief Steve Harriett said today police were trying to find out what they were arguing about. Harrington reportedly pushed or hit Kowalczyk and Kowalczyk allegedly chased Harrington to the Bay Avenue Park, about 175 feet Irom K ow a lczyk * home. There, according to the police report, K o w a lczyk a lleg ed ly stubbed Harrington five times. sergeant with more than 20 y e a r s on th e f o r c e , to o k Kowalczyk Into custody and Harrington was transported to the hospital. Ms. Sanders reportedly told police that she heard Kowalczyk tell Harrington. " I stabbed you five times, you should l>c dend." A pocket knife, believed to be the murder weapon, was recov­ ered in Tate's front yard. Har­ riett said. Tate was off duty when the Incident occurred. Both men went to the home of Harrington's uncle. Charles Tutc o f 2404 Willow Ave. Harrington collapsed In the front yard and the suspect ran Into the home and told Tate. " I Just killed Billy." the report said. Tate, who Is a Sanford police Harriett said Harrington was wounded In the abdomen, leg and arm. An autopsy will be scheduled for today or Tuesday. Harriett said. Kowalczyk is a carpenter and Harriett does not know what Harrington’s occupation was. Woman Dies In 1-4 Crash A 20-year-old Tampa woman was killed Sunday when she was thrown from a pickup truck that rolled several times on Interstate 4 south of Lake Mary Boulevard. The accident occurred around 8 p.m. A n o th e r p a ssen ger, the dead w o m a n 's husband, and the driver were reportedly not seriously Injured. They were treated and released from the South Seminole Community Hospital in Longwood. t According to witnesses, the 1983 Toyota pick-up truck swerved sharply, crossed the westbound lane and then rolled several times. . Witnesses also said the dead woman was standing up In the truck, waving to* people through the sun roof as the truck weaved through Sam Uelflore. who said all three were thrown from the truck as It rolled. The woman reported suffered severe head injuries, according to rescurers. The duver was charged with willful wanton reckless driving, and may be charged with manslaughter. Belflore said. Dead at the scene was Paula Dunn Ytuarte. 20. 6828 Carlban Way. Tampa. Her husband. John Ytuarte. no age available, and driver Eric Sundvall. 21. Bestavia Apartments. 42nd Street. Tampa, were treated and released at the hospital Sunday night, a hospital spokesman said. The woman Is the 24th traffic fatality of the year In Seminole County. The 23rd occurred Saturday when a Virginia man visiting his father In Longwood was killed In a two vehicle accident. traffic, according to Lake Mary Police Lieutenant — Deane J o r d a n . P a u l Sch aefer Photo by Frank Cudlt Th e woman was thrown from the pickup on 1-4 south of Lake M ary Blvd. Sunday night. Charges are pending against driver. �M - l v u l — HtraM, UntorB, FI. MbwZby. A— . H> W— NATION INBREF Gramm-Rudman Loopholes Could Wreak Havoc In '88 W ASH ING TO N (UPI) - Three loopholes lurking In the Gramm-Rudman balanced budget law m ay allow Congress to meet this year's deficit target — on paper — but they could streak fiscal havoc with next year’s limits. The first Gramm-Rudman loophole ap­ pears next Friday when congressional and ad m in istration econom ists take their "snapshot" o f the economy to determine the size of the fiscal 1987-deficit. Because o f the way the law is written, the estimate will be based In part either on fiscal 1987 federal funding bills already passed or — and this Is the catch — last year's presumably lower allocation If no bill for this year's amount has made It through Congress. Not one fiscal 1987 appropriations bill has been sent to President Reagan. "There's no question that the snapshot Aug. 15 is not going to be an accurate reflection of what ultimately will be adopted by Congress and put in effect in *87." said Rep. Leon Panetta. D-Callf.. who helped last year to draft the House’s version of the Gramm-Rudman bill. Aug. 20 Is when the "snapshot" la developed and will probably show a deficit In the neighborhood of 9160 billion to 9165 billion — requiring Congress to cut 920 billion or 925 billion to meet the 9144 billion fiscal 1987 Gramm-Rudman limit. Congress then has until Oct. 1 to meet its obligation to reduce the deficit or face another estimate of the excess and a politically difficult vote on broad automatic spending cuts called for In the balanced budget law. But the second big loophole could show up In that 90-day period. Union Corbldo BlamWorkor For Bhopal G a t Look Tragady DANBURY, Conn. (UP!) — Union Carbide claims It has evidence a disgruntled employee triggered the gas leak at the company's Bhopal. India, plant that killed more than 1.700 people In history's worst Industrial accident. “Our investigations to date demonstrate that the Bhopal tragedy w as a deliberate act." Harvey Cobert. a spokesman at the Union Carbide Corp. headquarters In Danbury, said Sunday. “Those Investigations are now focusing on a specific Individual employee o f the Bhopal plant who w as disgruntled and who had ample opportunity to deliberately Inject the large amount of water Into the storage tank, which caused the massive gas release," he said. The company refused to release the name or nationality o f the suspect or any further Information "at.this time" because of pending legal action. But Cobert would say the company did not believe the sabotage w as politically motivated. Divers Seek Sunken Treasure LEW ES, Del. (UPI| — Treasure hunters awaited slack tide today to raise the British frigate HMS DeBraak in a search for the 9500 million In gold, silver and Jewels rumored to be In the ship's hold when it sank In a squall In 1798. The DeBraak has defied eight earlier salvage efforts and L. John Davidson, who Is directing this attempt. Is not overly optimistic the 85-foot ship was In fact carrying a king's ransom In booty. The DeBraak was captured from the Dutch and was en route from the Caribbean to Lewes to be refitted when It sank In a storm Just a mile offshore. Half Its crew survived, and the ship's legend was fueled by reports of sailors struggling ashore laden with gold coins and staying In Lewes to "live It up.” Divers waited today for slack tide — the period between tides — when they hoped to ease the ship's partially Intact wooden hull off the ocean floor and Into a cradle. The cradle will then be carefully winched 80 feet to the surface. U,S, Women In Everest Test LOS A N G E LE S IUPI) — A team of mountaineers, Including three who hope to be the first American women at the summit of Mount Everest, has left the country to follow the path of two British climbers last seen near the peak In 1924. The expedition will follow the route on the northwest face of the world'shlghest mountain that was used by George Mallory and Andrew Irvine nearly three decades before the first successful climb of the summit In 1953. Mallory, who Is credited with responding "Because It Is there" when asked why he wanted to climb the mountain, and Irvine were last spotted near the summit, and some speculate they may have actually been heading down at the time. The expedition Includes a dozen American men, two British climbers, a Canadian, 16 Sherpa guides and three women who hope to be the first American females at the s u m rn ^ :'; ........................ SA N FRANCISCO (UPI) - Secretary of State George Shultz and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger are meeting with their Australian counterparts at the annual A N ZU S talks amid concern over the missing member of the defense pact. New Zealand has skipped the meetings, which began Sunday, for the second year In a row In a continuing dispute over Prime Minister David Lange's refusal to allow nuctear-cqulpped L’.S. Navy ships In his nation's ports. Shultz and Weinberger arc to meet again today with Australian Foreign Minister Bill Hayden and Defense Minister Kim Beazley. Most of Sunday was spent socializing at Shultz's home near Stanford University. The formal discussions are taking place at the Arm y's Presidio In San Francisco. The 1951 A N ZU S treaty pledges the three nations to "maintain and develop their Individual and collective capacity to resist attack." stating each nation recognizes that an attack on any one nation threatens the other two. Poll: lacocca A n d Bush Lead CHAR LO TTE. N.C. (UPl) - A 17-state poll found that among those eyeing a presidential bid. Southerners favor Vice President George Buah and Chrysler Corp. Chairman Lee lacocca. Former Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn.. and Sen. Gary Hart, D-Col.. also fared well In the poll conducted by the Charlotte Observer In advance of the Southern Governors Conference, which began Sunday. But the poll found that where presidential pottles are concerned, Southerners still believe religion and politics don't mix. Tw o of the poll’s biggest losers were the Rev. Pat Robertson, considering a Republican presidential bid, and the Rev. Jesse Jackson, an unsuccs3ful Democratic presidential hopeful In 1984, HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida R «yl«iM l Hospital A D M ISSIO N S Saturday San lord: ftomon# L. Carter Sunday Bill B. Clann D IS C H A R G E S Saturday Sanlord: Annaltu Northrop Janice C. Brown and baby girl, Deltona Sunday Chari#* A. Estep light on his a her car because i a ponce officer. County SbertfTs r J n , According to the report, the man wearing a aid mask and armed with a knife, got out of his car on Hlghbanka RandL How and w h en he gm,n^ access to tb?5om an was hot dear u T S e sheriffs report. During the assault, a white Volkswagen approached, causing the M r to grt In ms car and drive on at a Igh rale of speed. The assailant is described as a white male, 5-foot. 10 inches taU. weighing approximately 200 pounds. He has a wide' face, a pot belly, thin mustache and a southern accent. He was wearing blue jeam ano Drown cowooy dooia. nc w u driving a late-model, full-size, dark-blue or Mack car with a CB-type antenna on the trunk. The victim, of DeBary, said the car's license plate had green letters on a white field and she believed it was an out-of­ state plate. There were also a lot of bumper stickers on the car's rear bum p­ er, she said. 81m was treated at the West Volusia Memorial Hospital in DeLand. Her age was not reported ahertffs investigators are looking for the driver o f the Volkswagen and he Is encouraged to contact the Volusia County Sheriffs Department, a spokesman said. Scientists: Clean A ir Act Not Tough Enough Ozone Pollution Harm Cited LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Ozone premature aging and structural causes serious health problems damage to the lungs, and a at levels lower than previously weakened ability to resist respi­ thought, and some scientists say ratory Infections, the Times said. the national clean air standard Is High levels of ozone, which Is not tough enough to protect formed In the lower atmosphere even healthy persons, it was w h e n e m i s s i o n s o f reported. hydrocarbons, such as unbumed Citing recent studies of the fuel, react In sunlight with toxic gas that makes up about products of combustion, have 95 percent of smog, the Los long been known to be un­ Angeles Times reported Sunday healthy for everyone. But the that ozone levels near the Clean new studies Indicate that low Air Act standard reduced lung levels are unhealthy even for capacity and aggravated respira­ w e ll- c o n d it io n e d a th le te s , tory diseases such as asthma. e s p e c ia lly w h e n th e y are W hen ozon e con cen tra tion s exercising. Much of the U.S. population were at or near the standard, hospital adm issions also In­ lives In urban areas such as Los creased. Angeles where peak ozone con­ Separate studies with animals centrations often are three times In d icate th at o/onc causes tha) allowed by the standard. Wildlife Enthusiasts To Meet A N ZU S Moots Sans N Z ( Since the deficit estimate Oct. 1 is also based only on full-year appropriations bills already pasted, It Is possible Congress could roll all of the large money measures — such as defense, agriculture and foreign aid — into a huge “continuing resolution" that would stop short of .funding the programs for a full year. Thus, they would not "count" In the Oct. 1 picture. "You could ... provide a short C.R. to get you betow ... to get away from the trigger." Panetta acknowleged. He said the shortfall could be made up the next year or In a separate piece of legislation. The result would be a much higher deficit estimate for fiscal 1988, the year GrammRudman calls for the red Ink to be reduced to 9108 billion. Loophole No. 3. not a direct consequence of the Gramm-Rudman law. Is that slower economic growth Itself will add to the deficit. The Congressional Budget Office and the administration’s Office of Management and Budget predict slow growth for the rest of this year though they predict an upturn next year. " I f we do what we are supposed to do, we meet the ta rg e t." said Sen. W a rre n Rudman. R-N.H.. co-author of the balanced budget law. Rudman said he#had not heard the talk of delaying bills to get around the law. But he cautioned that slow growth could leave the deficit topping 9180 billion even with congressional action. "Nobody ever claimed that the (Gram­ m-Rudman) law could meet the deficit target every day." he said, but he said the beauty of his law i* that nonetheless the "deficit will be lower than It would have been otherwise." For quail hunters and wildlife enthusiasts, there will be an organizational meeting of the G reater O rlando Chapter o f Quail Unlimited at 7:30 p.m. T u e s d a y , at th e S h e ra to n Maitland Hotel. Maitland. The meeting is open to all sports enthusiasts Interested In Im­ proving the local quail papula­ tion and quail habitat. Quail Unlimited. Inc. Is a national, non-profit conservation organization dedicated to pre­ servation and restoration of quail habitat through land man­ agement and quail food plot plantings. This program Is cer­ tain to provide a more promising future for quail and upland game birds both in state-run wildlife m a n a g e m e n t a rra s and In private quail management areas. Eighty percent o f every dollar raised goes directly to quail management projects locally, 10 percent covers national ad­ ministrative costs, and 10 per­ cent Is used to develop other chapters In the state. For additional Information, c o n ta c t R ich a rd T u rn e r at 305/644-6887 or write to the following address: Quail Unlim­ ited. Inc., G rea te r O rlando Chapter. P.O. Box 1152. Alta­ monte Springs. FL 32701 The findings, reviewed by a panel of scientists advising the E n v ir o n m e n t a l P r o t e c t io n Agency, have led the EPA's office of Air Quality Planning und Standards to conclude that the ozone standards provide little or no margin of health safety. J. Craig Potter, head of the EPA Office of Air and Radiation, called the findings "disturbing" and said the EPA will begin a review of the present clean air standard late this year or early next year. T h e study in vo lvin g wellconditioned athletes was con­ ducted by Los Angeles County's Rancho Los Am igos Medical Center in Downey, where re­ searchers exposed 50 athletes to varying levels of ozone during exercise. Edward Avol. director of the center's Aerosol Chemistry Lab­ oratory. said that on the average there was a 6.5 percent decrease In lung function at ozone levels of .16 parts per million, only .04 parts higher than the national Clean Air Standard and .04 parts below the level when a first-stage smog alert is declared. At .24 parts per million, a level often found found in the Los Angeles area, decreases in lung function were as high as 17 percent. Avol said. The results, he said, mean that physically active people, as well as smog-sensitive people such as the elderly, the very young or the chronically ill, are affected by low levels of ozone. "There are literally millions and millions ot people who go out and run, Jog. swim, play basketball and ride bikes who are exposed ... and are getting high doses o f polluted air — and It turns out that it does affect them ." he said. A. Karin Ahmed, a biochemist and a member of the EPA Clean Air Scientific Advisory Commit­ tee. said the EPA must tighten Its clean air standard in light of the study. "There is no excuse In delay­ ing any action whatsoever." he said. "Obviously, present levels of ozone are affecting the health of a number of Individuals and 1 think It's high time to change these standards." Anti-Drug Crusade Begins WASHINGTON (UPI) - The I n it ia l p h ase o f P r e s id e n t R ea ga n 's an ti-d ru g crusade begins today with Vice President George Bush and some 78 top White House officials undergoing urine tests to set an example for other employees. Dr. David Musto. a Yale pro­ fessor of psychiatry, said Sunday on CBS's “ Face the Nation" that urine testing is an “ atomic bomb in the war on drugs" that could cause great damage If it Is not handled carefully. "...it is capable of causing enormous damage on the civil­ ian population if It is applied without restraint, without un­ derstanding. without privacy, without due process." he said. WEATHER N ATIO N AL REPORT: Strong thunderstorms pushed Into the Northeast today while weaken­ in g In the S o u th e a s t and Southwest where they twirled torn ad oes and w h ipp ed up 60-mph winds that turned over trailer's and ripped off roofs. The thunderstorm s swept across eastern Pennsylvania, southeast New York and Long Island early today, with winds gusting to 43 mph In (slip. N.Y.. National Weather Service officials said. Unseasonably cool weather was forecast for the Ohio Valley and Great Lakes during the next two days with temperatures In the 60s and 70s. “ A large high pressure system moved down out of a section of Canada, bringing temperatures down. It w ilt s tic k a ro u n d at least through T u e s d a y ." NWS chance of rain. Today...partly cloudy with a A R E A READINGS (8 a.m.): c h a n c e o f a f t e r n o o n t h u n ­ temperature: 76: overnight low: derstorms. High In the low 90s. 7 4 ; S u n d a y ' s h i g h : 9 1 ; Wind south 5 to 10 mph. Chance barometric pressure: 30.08; rela­ o f r a i n 5 0 p e r c e n t . T o ­ tive h umi d it y : 90 p ercen t: night...widely scattered mainly winds: NNE at 3 mph: rain: even in g thunderstorm s then None; sunrise: 6:53 a.m., sunset fair. Low In the low to mid 70s. 8:07 p.m. Light wind. Rain chance 20 TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona percent. Tuesday: partly cloudy Beach: highs. 1:03 a.m.. 1:43 with a good chance of afternoon p.m.; lows, 7:05 a.ni.. 7:55 p.m.: thunderstorms. High near 90. Port Canaveral: highs. 1:23 Southeast wind 5 to 10 mph. a.m.. 2:03 p.m.; lows. 7:25 a.m.. Chance of rain 50 percent. 8:15 p.m .; B a y p o rt: highs. BOATING REPORT: 12:48 a.m.. 1:38 p.m.: lows. 7:16 St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — LOCAL REPORT: Saturday a.m.. 7:48 p.m. ,Today...wind southeast 10 kts. High. 94; 8 a.m. reading. 74. no EXTENDED FORECAST: Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland rain: Sunday — high. 92: 8 a.m. Partly cloudy with a chance of waters a light chop. W idely reading 73. no rain; today — 8 afternoon and evening thun­ scattered thunderstorms. T o ­ a.m.. 70 degrees, as reported by derstorms. Highs mostly low to n i g h t an d T u e s d a y . . . w i n d the University of Florida Agricul­ mid 90s. Lows from the lower southeast 10 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. tural Research and Education 70s north to around 80 extreme Bay and Inland waters a light Center. Temperatures In the low south. chop. Widely scattered thun­ to mid-90s today with 50 percent A R E A FORECAST: derstorms. spokesman BUI Barlow said. Sunny skies Sunday were mixed with unseasonably cold temper­ atures in the northern Plains, and the cool air centered over Montana dropped to overnight lows in the 40s and lower 50s. T e m p e r a t u r e s early today dipped Into the 40s from North Dakota and Minnesota through northern Wisconsin and upper Michigan. Scattered showers and thunderstorms stretched from New England to the Southwest, where they were losing strength. Congress Steps Up Work With Recess In Sight Evening Herald IU S P S 411 210) WASHINGTON (UPI) - The entice­ ment of a three-week vacation has prompted Congress to begin cramming several weeks of work Into five frantic, work-filled days. On the agenda is completion of a 8286 billion House defense measure, extend­ ing I he debt limit to keep the govern­ ment from going broke while Congress Is In recess, debates on aid to U.S.-backed rebels lit Nlcarugua and sanctions against South Africa, and Senate votes on the nominations of Justice William Kehnqulst us chief Justice and Antonin Sculla as a high court Justice. I The House Jumps right Into the fray today with a laundry - list of defense a m e n d m e n t s , c o n t r o v e r s i a l - In themselves but far less so than the Issues reserved for Tuesday and Wednesday. Today's debate is likely to cover cutting money for the MX missile, blocking spending for the T -46 Jet trainer and cutting off money to keep the B-1B bomber ready to resume production If there arc problems with the "Stealth" aircraft. Attempts will be made Tuesday to pare the House bill’s S3.8 billion In "Star Wars" spending to 93.1 billion and to block spending for nuclear systems that would push the United States beyond I he limits of the unratlflcd SA LT 2 treaty, unless the Soviets violate the pact. Wednesday’s slate Includes a move to bar spending money on new nerve gas weapons for a year. While the Senate spent six long days, including a rare Saturday session, ap­ proving a $295 billion defense bill. Its traders also negotiated a carefully worded agreement setting the ground rules for the debate starting today on the administration's request for a 8100 million aid package for the Contra rebels and on sanctions against South Africa. The carefully plotted script requires the Senate to spend moat of the week on the two issuoa. with debate-limiting votes ^Wednesday and final votes Friday. The current $2 trillion borrowing limit will be exhausted by Sept. 1 and the Sen ate has called for a on e-year extension of the limit to 92.3 trillion. House Speaker Thomas O'Neill has Indicated he will move for a sliurl-tenn extension of about 860 billion to carry th e g o v e r n m e n t t h r o u g h m i d Seplember. Monday, August 11, 1980 Vol. 78, No. 302 Published D a ily and Sunday. e ica p Saturday by T b a Sanford Harald Inc. 300 N . Fre nch A va .. Sanford F la . 33771. Sacond Class Pottage Paid at Sanlord F lo rid a 33771 Ham a Dally t r y ; W eek. *1.10; M onth W.7S; 1 M onths, *14.31; 4 Months *37.00; Y e a r. MI.OO. By M a il; W eal *1 SO; M o n th . *4.00; 3 M onths (U .O O ; 4 M onths. *33.10; Y e a r *40.00. Phone (301) 333-3411. I I i ( I t i V I » �**"*f-T -*4 • t* < * # -"f ^ N 1 1 ■« 1 I • 1 k i « 9 < 1 ^ ^ ^ %1 T * 1 < < » « f 1 # * » / • ' in. Threats With Scissors Land Woman In Jail ; A 36-year-old woman who alleged ly brandished scissors ;and threatened other women ‘.who were In line behind her at a ; mirror in the restroom of the ;ABC. Lounge. U.S. H ighw ay ?17-92. Casselberry, has been ;charged with aggravated bat­ tery. ; Two victims told Casaelbenry .police that the woman made :several threatening statements :and then took the scissors from ;her purse and waved them in .’ front o f the victims. The suspect '■left the restroom and was in the parking lot of the lounge when :police arrived at about 2 a.m. Saturday. i Dorothy Ann Manning of the T ine Grove Motel. Fern Park, was being held in lieu of 91.000 bond. There was no report of Injuries. COCAINK AT MOTEL * A 32-year-old Sorrento man, ;who allegedly sold cocaine to ;C lty / C o u n ty I n v e s t ig a t io n ;Bureau agents on two occasions 'between Tuesday and Friday, ;were arrested Friday at the ;McAlllster Motel on Southwest ;Road. Sanford. ; The motel w as reportedly the :slte of the sales and agents with ta warrant searched Room 17 land arrested the suspect there at ,‘about 6 p.m. Friday. : Arrested In that case was ‘Anthony Jacques, who was be‘Ing held without bond, j Also arrested at the motel at ahe same time was Kevin An­ thony Davis. 27. of 1220 Lincoln Court. Sanford, who has been charged with sale of cocaine, In a Incidents Involving CCIB agents on Tuesday and Friday. He was being held In lieu of 92.000 bond. RAZOR ARREST A man confronted by Seminole County sheriffs deputies outside the Deluxe Bar. Southwest Road. Sanford, at about 10:30 p.m. F r id a y w a s c h a r g e d w it h p o s s e s s io n o f a c o n c e a le d weapon. Deputies reported the man was armed with a straight razor. L e w is B utler. 35, of 213 Academy Court. Sanford, has been charged in the case and released on 9100 bond. STOLEN STEREO A COKE Sanford police and Seminole County sheriffs deputies, who with a warrant searched the Action Roports ★ H r«* ★ Courts A POJ/CO home o f a Sanford wom an, reported ch a rg in g her with possession of a stolen 9300 stereo and cocdlne found in her home. Janice Marie Home. 23, of 2102 Southwest Road *M . was arrested at her home 9 a.m. Friday. She has been released on bond. The following persons have been arre ste d In S e m in o le County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Roland Roy McClelland. 21. 788 Field St.. Oviedo, was ar­ rested at 4:14 a.m. Saturday after his car was in an accident o f State Road 434 w est o f Oviedo. He was also charged with failure to use due care. —David William Croft. 32. of 3555 North Lake Blvd. *2114. Altamonte Springs, at 3:17 a.m. Saturday on Douglas Avenue. Altamonte Springs, after he was found asleep in his car with the engine running. —Peter Anthony Banner. 23. of 1128 Dodd Road. Winter Park, at 2:36 a.m. Saturday after his car drove onto the median and ofT State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. He w as also charged with possession of leas than 20 grams of marijuana. —Harriet J. Debree. 44. of Route 3. Box 418, Sanford, at 2:50 a.m. Saturday, after she was found passed out in her car with engine running on S. Edgemon Avenue, Winter Springs. —Donald Todd Adklno. 19, of 105 Winding Ridge Road. San­ ford. at 2:47 a.m. Saturday at 105 Hollis St., Lake Mary, after being see driving recklessly. —Clemen Hunt Jr.. 38. of 818 Sanford Ave., Sanford, at 7:49 p.m. Friday after his car failed to m a in ta in a s in g le la n e on Persimmon Avenue. Sanford. —Charles Edward Beverly, 29. of Bcrmlngham. Ala., at 11:44 p.m. Friday, after he failed to dim his car's headlights on Seminole Boulevard, Casselberry, —John L. Williams. 64. of 126 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, at 12:54 a.m. Saturday after his car was In an accident of Pecan Avenue In Sanford. —Thomas Paul Best. 21. of Lake Mary, at 12:49 a.m. Saturday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on 25th Street in Sanford. Carotin Ann Towles. 49. re­ ported to S em in o le C ounty sheriff's deputies that a radar detector and a 91.000 check were stolen from her car at S w e e t w a t e r A th le t ic C lu b . Longwood, Friday. A stove valued at 9400 was stolen from a Florida Residential Communities building site at 519 and 521 Portland Circle. Apopka, on Thursday and Fri­ day. a sheriffs report said. Tools and a tool box valued at 9330 were stolen from the vehi­ cle of Jerry J. Wemmer. of Georgia, while parked at 160 D.A. W E A V E R D.A. Weaver, son of Tosca M.B. Weaver of 3442 Fcrndell Drive. Winter Park, has been promoted In the U.S. Army to the rank of staff sergeant. Weaver Is a cannon crewman in West Germany with the 3rd Field Artillery. Ills wife. Unnvr. Is the daugh­ ter of Sirgram Lanier of 516 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls, details based on fire de­ partment reports: FRIDAY - 1 2 : 2 4 p.m.. 2545 S. Park Drive, rescue. A 63-year-old woman suffered a possible heart attack. She was transported to the hospital. — 5 :2 4 p . m . . * 1 6 C o w a n Moughton Terrace, rescue. A 21-year-old woman suffered a p o s s ib le s e iz u r e . S h e w a s advised to see a doctor after declining hospital transport. - 9 : 0 5 p.m ., 1412 W . 16th Street, rescue. A 52-year-old woman suffered a possible heart attack. She was advised to see a physician after declining hospi­ tal transport. SA TU R D A Y — 1:22 a.m ., 1301 W. 13th Street, possible assault. Bill Postema. 26, 2108 Magnolia Ave., reported a cut above his eye and a cut on his right hand were received during an assault. The injuries were bandaged and Postema reportedly was taken to the hospital by private vehicle. Sanford police are Investigating the report. W E D N E S D A Y , A U G U S T 13 Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club. 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St., Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Sizzlin Restaurant. Sanford. JOH N W . S P A D E H ; John W. Spade II. son of John W and Nora Spade o f 220 Columbus Way. Longwood. has been promoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of sergeant. Spade Is an lndlrcct-flre In­ fantryman at Fort Bragg. N.C.. with the 505th Infantry Regi­ ment (Airborne). He Is a 1980 graduate of Northstar Christian Academy. Rochester. N.Y. VICK I A . R E A D Marine Cpl. Vickie daughter of Barbara J. R ed B ug L a k e Casselberry, recently A. Read, Cooper of Drive. reported for duty with 4th Marine Aircraft Wing. Willow Grove, PA. A 1977 graduate o f Boyd Anderson High School, Fort Lau d erd ale, she Joined the Marine Corps In Sem tember 1981. D A N IE L V. G O LD E N Pvt. Daniel V. Golden, son of Gene W. and Chelsea L. Golden of 50 E. Third Court. Chuluota. has completed basic training at Fort Jackson. S.C. During the training, students received Instruction in drill and c e r e m o n i e s , w eap on s, map reading, tactics, m ilitary courtesy, military Justice, first aid. and Army history and tradi­ tions. J o h n W . W h it e , o f 5 0 8 Longw ood, A ve.. A ltam onte Springs, reported to sheriff's d ep u ties that a .3 8 -c a lib e r handgun valued at 9100 was stolen from his home between Aug. 5 and Friday. Ada J. Silvia, 22. of Orlando, reported to sheriffs deputies (hat her purse containing 9300 worth of Jewelry and 910 was stolen from an e m p lo y e e s' lounge at Hooters restaurant. 2 6 9 9 C a s s e l C re e k B lv d .. Casselberry, between Aug. 5 and Friday. Top U.S. Calorlo Sources A m e rica n s don't live It up on bread alone. Cakes, cookies and liquor are also top calorie sources. W ith bread, they usually provide about one-fifth of a person's d a lly calorie intake. —8:13 a.m., 252 Wales Court, oven smoldering. Survey found no evidence of fire, smoke or damage, the fire report said. —8:50 a.m., 814 Cypress Ave.. rescue. A 57-year-old man suf­ fered a possible heart attack. He was transported to the hospital. — 12:25 p.m.. Oak Court and County Road 46A, car fire. Extensive damage reported to 1981 M ercury Lynx T u rbo, owned by William Stewart. Lake Mary, when a hole blew In Its engine, from an as yet undertermled cause. — 1:22 p.m.. 1512 Elliott Ave., rescue. A 37-year-old man with a history of medical Illness was transported to u.e hospital. — 5:08 p.m.. First Street and M a g n o lia A ve. F ire fig h te rs helped a driver regain entry to a car with Its motor running and keys locked inside. —3:05 p.m.. Airport Boulevard and Master Cove Road. fire. Permitted bum for land clearing. - 5 : 3 3 p.m .. 1413 W. 17th Street, stabbing. Willie Perry. 24. reported puncture wound on his right arm. The injury was bandaged; Perry reportedly de­ clined hospital transport. — 10:26 p.m., 25th Street and Sanford Avenue, car accident. No Injuries reported; no action required. SUNDAY — 12:37 a.m., 300 W. Airport Boulevard, Master Cove Apart­ ment 118. rescue. A 28-year-old man was reportedly suffering from difficulty breathing. He was advised to sec a physician after declining transport to the hospi­ tal. — 12:55 a.m.. 1503 Douglas A v e . , possible assault. A 26-year-old woman reported cuts and bruises on her head were received during an assault. She was transported to the hospital. Sanford police are Investigating. — 1:45 a.m., 200 W. Airport Boluevard, Master Cove Apt. 223. rescue. An 83-year-old woman suffering from chest pain was transported to the hospital. —3:16 a.m.. Ninth Street and Holly Avenue, stabbing. Henry Birdsong. 64, 821 Holly Ave., was reportedly stabbed In his side. He was transported to the hospital. Sanford police are In­ vestigating the Incident. —9:28 a.m.. 615 Palmetto Ave.. rescue. An 18-year-old woman In labor was transported to the hospital. 5 NEDN. JULIAN, JR. i'. AT C IR C U IT JUDGE X 1 ff O rm m p 4 B revard • S e a la e le C t u lie s 19 YIARS PROVIN LIGAL IXPCMINCK A PERSONAL COMMITMENT TO PUBLIC SERVICE M. Pot. M . I lo m c o w h its ( )ne n .m u In su n u u T ? s.i\ s it l u sl T TONY ROSSI INSURANCE Pk. 322*0285 It - J 2 5 7 5 S . P r e a c h A v e ., S a n fo r d % s 4 u to - O w n e r s In s u r a n c e I ifr. Hume. Car. Business. One name u ts it all. FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N \\ I IIIS IS | |(| | WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. EnluitkA Intludn: fotun Anifpn, fiu lK w r Tnt. Short Itf Tnt, Short Arm Toil And Till With Doctor. AUICNMNTI Acccmo* 'Subjtct To Potter Umltoo Frequent Headaches Lo w Back or H ip Pain Dizziness or Loss ot Steep N u m b n e s s of H.indt. or Feet Nervo u sn ess N e ck Pain or Stiffness A rm and Shoulder Pain A ik about o u r " M a k in g C hiropractic A ffo rda ble " P ro gram - |H| PATIENT AND AN* O TH ER PERSON RESPONSIBLE TOR PAYMENT HAS A MIGHT To RETUSC TO PAY CANCEL PAYM ENT OR BE REIMBURSED TO R PAYMENT FOR ANY O T m IR SERVICE E r AMIN A TION OR TREATM ENT W HICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND W ITHIN t l HOURS OF HfSPON _________ DING TO THE ADVERTISEM ENT FOR T h e FREE SERVICE E XAMINATtON OR TREATMENT LAKE M ARY BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C C L IN IC , IN C. 901 I Lake n n M a ry lltv d w da M TH O M A S n F Q * Jr V Y A N O C L l. A A w I r JR *« *» * ■ <0 r Uu , h r u d C c n tc , D C Phone 321-1660 1806 S. French Ave. S anford Meet Me At The Park “\bur Meat Choice Carved to O rder” Every day wc carve roast beef, roast leg o f lamb, roast turkey and baked barn to your order plus other deli­ cious entrees. Your luncheon or din­ ner includes unlimited salads and vegetables and freshly baked bread. Ninety eigbl percent of. our guests say they rec­ ommend Holiday House to their friends. You’ll see why on your very first visit. YOUR CHOICE 13” C olor T V HOLIDAY HOUSE W IL L IA M G. K E L L Y Second Lt. William G. Kelley, son of Lawrence D. Kelley of 344 N elson St.. Lon gw ood . and Barbara Vanlngan of 6495 Scott Valley Drive, Atlanta, has grad­ uated from U.S. Air Force pilot training, and has received silver wings at Vance Air Force Base, Okla. He Is a 1984 graduate of the University of Georgia. Athens. A sheriff's report said 9950 worth of tools were stolen from the Forest Lake Academy vehi­ cle of Harold S. Pomeroy of A lta m o n te S p rin g s , at the academy at 3909 E. Semoran Btvd. Apopka. Friday. Elect Quincy's Restaurant, Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed, 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. Greater Orlando SIDS Support Network. 7:30 p.m., Westminster Presbyterian Church. 2641 Red Bug Road. Casselberry. Speaker Frank Stone. Republican candidate for the state House of Representatives. For Information call Shari Davis at 339-9418. Quail Unlimited Greater Orlando organizational m eeting. 7:30 p.m.. Oak Room. Sheraton Maitland. 1-4 and Maitland Boulevard. Cash bar 6:30 p.m. Auction, door prizes. TOPS Chapter 79, 6:15-8:15 p.m., new CIA building, Lake Mary. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets, Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Freedom House AA (women only), 8 p.m. (closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. IN THE SERVICE Forest Lake Drive. Altamonte Springs, Thursday or Friday, a sheriff's report said. FIRE CALLS CALENDAR MONDAY, AUGUST 11 Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed, 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m., closed. Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Free A A. St. Richard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the month, open. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA, senior citizens. 8 p.m., closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Road 434, Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411. TUESDAY, AUGUST 12 Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday; Sunday. 1-3. at 519 Palmetto Ave., Sanford. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. C a s s e l b e r r y K l w a n l s Club, 7:30 a. m. , Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Cassclljcrry. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m., Christo's Restaurant, 107 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. 1 p.m.. Howell Place, Airport Blvd. (Note new time and place.) Sanford Lions Club. noon. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. South Seminole County Klwanls Club, noon. in J/ 5 7 per w eek 19” C olor TV RESTAURANTS In Sanford on U.S. 17-92 one m ile south o f l .ike Mary Blvd. * 10 per w eek With this ad only, otter expires 8/30/86 19 H6 I lnful)» I loUK' RolJUf-inlv f �* f f E vening Herald Home Delivery: Week. SI. 10: Month. *4.75: 3 Months. •14 2 5 :« Months. *27 00. Year. *51.00. By Mall: Month. •6.75:3 Months. *90.35:6 Months. *37.00. Year. M0.OO. Jefferson Morley la ■ young, rising writer on The Sew Republic, and in a recent Issue he put his finger deftly on a potential fissure In the Reagan coalition. The religious right, observes Morley. puts the "social issues" high on Its agenda. It desires to curb abortion, porno­ graphy. drugs and maybe even contraception. But a large part of the Reagan coalition has a different agenda. It focuses on lower taxes, reduced federal government, and a strong national defense and foreign policy. In the youngish conservative political culture of Washington, the men and women on the congressional staffs. In the think tanks and foundations, and on the newspaper and maga­ zine staffs, there are undoubtedly the usual percentage of homosexuals. There are enough people who read Playboy and smoke a little grass. There are people who are sleeping with their girlfriends, without benefit of clergy. These people grew up In the 1960s. They have hl-fls. VHSs and Volvos. They are certainly conservative In that they have absorbed the theories of George Gilder. Michael Novak. Milton Friedman and Charles Murray. They do 'not IWe're A ll In This Together Check the label in your suit Jacket, the trandemark on your automobile. Notice where your shoes were manufactured, your stereo and your VCR — the list could go on. U's evident all around us that what used to be made in Pittsburgh, St. Louis and Cleveland now rolls ofT production lines in Korea, Hong Kong and Brazil. The numbers confirm the obvious: Halfway through 1986, the Ubited States trade deficit has hit a new high of $83.9 billion. If we continue at the current pace, w e will see an annual rate of about $170 billion. Some economists predict that the net United States foreign debt will rise to $650 billion by 1990. W e are in a "difficult and dangerous situation.” Paul Volcker, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, told the House Banking Committee. "O u r financial market becomes more and more hostage to the continuing flow o f capital from abroad." Interest payment and amortization of a debt as large as the one we're building is a serious drag on the American economy; eventually they will deduct 2 percent or more from the nation's gross national product. Since real growth has amounted to only 2.5 percent a year In the 1980s, the potential for economic stagnation Is starkly obvious — unless a non-lnflationary means of spurring growth can be found. It's easier to articulate the problem than to suggest solutions. Protectionism, for exam­ ple. is a seductive response to he trade deficit, but protectionist measures are Invariably counterproductive. They invite foreign retali­ ation and set the stage for a breakdown in world trade. Stimulating economic growth by cutting taxes, Increasing government spending and widening the budget deficit would seem to offer a way out of the current dilemma; with record budget and trade deficits those approaches are likely to be both coun­ terproductive and politically unfeasible. So what's a nation to do? For one thing, wc can enact measures to Increase savings, which would help bring down real Interest rates in the United States, spur Investment and growth and help restore competitiveness to American producers. For too long, we've been saving too little and consuming too much. We also can encourage more coopera­ tive efforts by business and labor to Improve productivity. Congress and the administration also must act responsibly to correct the long-yerm negative Impact of that other worrisome deficit — the one affecting the budget. Budget Director James C. Miller III now estimates that the fiscal 1986 deficit will be a record $220 b illio n , b e c a u se re v e n u e s w ere overestimated and defense spending un­ derestimated. Internationally, we can more forefully remind Japan and West Germany of our economic interdependence. While we've been stumbling under the burden of record trade deficits, they've been pursuing a mercantilist, export-led prosperity. T h ey ’ve avoided domestic expansion. And they've avoided addressing the problems of debt-burdened Third World nations, which have had to cut Imports from the United States and other industrialized countries. None of these measures come with a guarantee. Economist Alan Greenspan, an unofllcal adviser to the Reagan administra­ tion. warns that "W e may be at one of those periods of history where policy has very serious limitations." He could be right, of course. W e can be sure, however, that whatever wc do has to be done Interdependent^ — on both domestic and International levels. We're all In this together. r p " ™ v* »» r The Trick Is Holding The (U tF i m a n ) o. Onrto, w* K l JEFFREY HART 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 300-322-2611 or 831-9933 Monday, August 11.19M-4A * * ¥ t want their taxes shoveled down the welfkre rat-hole. They have read or at least heard about Solzhenitsyn, and they don't want to lose a war to the Soviet Union. SDI makes a lot of sense to them. But they are not about to have their personal tastes shaped by the assumptions of any fundamentalist preacher. The principle difference between these Reagan conservatives and their liberal coun­ terparts Is that the conservatives are more discreet. They don't dress Hke Jerry Rubin, circa 1968, and they don't blow marijuana smoke In your face. They recognize the religious right as political allies, good foot soldiers who can turn out a vote, but as to buying the whole program, forget ft. For Its part, the religious right has some valid points to make. A moral sea-change has Indeed taken place in the country, and we are assaulted at the newsstands with a remarkable display of pornography. Roe versus Wade did In fact discern a right-to-abortlon In the Constitution which had been Invisible to people like John Marshall and Oliver Wendell Holmes. It is manifestly absurd that the Court, in Roe vs. Wade, simply struck down the taws passed by 50 state legislatures, thus greatly extending the Imperial scope o f the Court at the expense of the state legislatures. What will emerge from the Rehnqutst-Scalta-O'Connor Court will almost certainly dot be the outlawing of abortion, as some conservatives hope, but the return of this area of public policy to legislative Jurisdiction. Nor wilt the legislatures outlaw abortion. President Reagan's technique of holding the coalition together has worked very ell. He has focused on the economy, on defense and foreign policy. Those have alw ays been his own priorities. T o the social conservatives he has given words, plus a few federal Judges. This has been enough to keep them aboard. His success can be measured in various ways. He smashed the illegal air controllers* strike, blew away inflation, threw the thugs out of Grenada, reversed the tide In El Salvador, reduced tax rates, looked the Kremlin in the eye and deployed the Pershings. launched SDI and Is holding steady on that course. We are going to get tax reform and some form of Immigration control. VIEWPOINT SCIENCE WORLD On The Marxist Threat The recent resumption o f U.S. m ilitary aid to the Nicaraguan Contras is unlikely to stem the torrent of misinformation, distortion and w is h fu l th in k in g th at so clouded congressional debate on the issue. If anything, the battle will become more Intense os innumera­ ble "public Interest groups," “ hu­ manitarian coalitions" and "r e ­ ligious task forces" trumpet Contra failures and parade evidence of U.S. lawlessness before an all too trust­ ing world. Unfortunately, far too few con­ gressmen and citizens have ques­ tioned Just whose Interests such groups really represent. They are c e r t a i n l y not t h o s e , o f the Nicaraguan people, who are now suffering far more than under the darkest days o f Som oza. Last m onth's closing o f La Prchsa, Nicaragua’s only opposition news­ paper. serves to underscore the Sandlnlstas* commitment to totali­ t a r i a n r u l e w i t h o u t d is s e n t. Notorious neighborhood committees spy on ordinary citizens in their homes, hoping to find evidence of anti-revolutionary activities. One of the nation's Catholic bishops was denied permission to enter his own country recently because o f his opposition to government policy. These and other signs of growing repression have led even the most liberal of U.S. politicians to admit that the Sandlnlstas have not created the pluralistic utopia they promised. But few of those politicians will honestly admit that, without a fundam ental change in -th e Nicaraguan government, peace In Central America will not be possi­ ble. Repression at home Is one thing, but w he n that system threatens other nations through a massive military buildup and sup­ port of subversive movements, the problem is an international one. For a time, the Contadora process was the great hope o f U.S. liberals. They assumed the Sandlnlstas to be innocent victims of U.S. aggression who would surely sign a verifiable treaty aimed at decreasing area tensions. Those negotiations are in shambles, and opponents of Contra aid arc hard put to offer another solution. The President has enacted a clear and effective program designed to isolate and destabilize the Sand l n l s t a r e g i m e . A i d to the Nicaraguan resistance is an integral part of that plan. Good ...Not Perfect By L a rry D o y le U P I Science W r it e r WASHINGTON WORU) Politics Of Cocaine B y Ir a R. A lla n W A S H I N G T O N (U P I) - An estimated 5 million Americans use cocaine regularly, and about 1 million (o 1.5 million o f these are described by the government as "com pulsive" users. Largely, they are pillars o f society — the athletes, show business celebrities and young executives whose dependency can cost big corporations big money through e m b e z z l e m e n t an d l ost p r o ­ ductivity. On the other hand, the invisible users hang out on city street comers, rob people to pay for their habit or wait up to six months to get Into a treatment program — for which federal funds have dried up. An estimated 10 million Ameri­ cans are alcoholics. While often the pillars of society, they are more often the truck driver, the cop. the assembly line worker, the house­ wife. the next door neighbor. Guess which abuser President Reagan has targeted In his public relations war against substance abuse? While giving mere lip service to alcohol abuse. Reagan has come down hard on drug abusers, aban­ doning the "supply side" of the the equation and arguing that real success will come only from striking the "demand side" — getting people to stop using drugs as a way of drying up the supply. A laudable enough goal. It is one enhanced in his view by the fact it doesn’t cost as much money to muke speeches or make worxers give urine samples as it would to fund urban treatment centers. With Reagan planning a drug ubusc crusade In Washington hotel ballrooms and In various locales around the country, his emphasis Is on v o l u n t a r i s m by s c h o o l s , churches and trade associations. Neither he nor his aides have said anything about him going Into ghettocs to spread the "Just Say N o " gospel am ong those most affected by drugs and least able to find support for kicking the habit. The political reality is that street corner Junkies might not find Reagan credible in any message he might deliver — although it would be an eye-opener for the president to sec a world he hardly knows exists. The president is considering drug testing for all federal employees, at least those with security clearances — more than 2 million — and has offered himself and his-Cabinet as the first to stand in line. Whether those test results would ever be made public is another question. What would be the lesson if, us expected, the Cabinet turns out to be drug-free, but their bodies show remnants of the cocktail they had at last night's Georgetown dinnerparty? Alcohol is legal, the White House drug crusaders argue. Everyone drinks it. And It Is out of the system within an hour or two. Marijuana, however, remains In the body for two or three days, thus presumably affecting productivity longer. And the sons and daughters of government officials — if not they themselves — have probably tried marijuana in high school or college, while only a low-life uses heroin. That leaves cocaine as the real target of the campaign, as legiti­ mate a goal as any Reagan has set. but despite administration denials, a target that is the direct result of this summer’s cocaine deaths of basketball star Len Bias and pro football player Don Rogers. C H IC A G O (U P I) Many transplant patients wouldn't be a l i v e to d a y i f it w e r e n ' t f or cyclo sp o rin , a powerful im ­ munosuppressant that protects new hearts, livers and kidneys from bodies battling to reject them. But even miracle drugs can have their drawbacks. Dr. Israel Penn, a Cincinnati surgeon, has collected evidence that seems to indicate cyclosporin is responsible for a larger percentage o f high-risk cancers than other immunosuppressant drugs. Yet he remains emphatic In his support of the drug. "Cyclosporin is one o f the greatest drugs ever invented." Penn says. "It has revolutionized transplantation. It's the drug o f choice in Just about all kidney, liver, heart and heart and lung transplants." T ransplant patients need Im ­ m u n o s u p p r e s s a n t s such as cyclosporin to keep their bodies' defense mechanisms from rejecting new organs as foreign matter. These drugs, unfortunately, depress the entire Immune system, making pa­ tien ts m ore susceptible to op ­ portunistic infections and cancers. Penn has maintained a registry of more than 2,800 tumors associated w ith im munosuppressant drugs since 1968. and says his data shows that cancers occur in about 4 percent of all transplant patients as a r e s u l t of t h e i r I m munosupprcsslon. "T h e gist of my message Is that It doesn't make any difference what immunosuppressant drug you use — you're going to run the risk of developing cancer." he says. "A ll I can say is the pattern we've seen with cyclosporin m ay be a bit different." At a meeting of the American Society o f Transplant Surgeons in Chicago recently. Penn reported that patients on cyclosporin who d e v e l o p e d c a n c e r s ha d nonHodgkins lymphomas 41 percent of the time compared to only 12 percent of cancers associated with o t h e r Im m unosuppressants. In contrast. 40 percent of patients on other drugs developed simple skin cancers, which accounted for 15 percent o f the cyclosporin-related cancers The difference Is significant, Penn says, because skin cancer is much easier to treat that non-Hodgkins lymphoma, which is often fatal in transplant patients. JA C K ANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD U.S., A llies Sell Arms To Iran Jack A n derson end D ele V an A tta WASHINGTON - The United States and the Western allies con­ tinue to conduct secret talks and cut secret deals with Iran while the Ayatollah K h o m ein i's terrorist lackeys control the fate of three surviving American hostages — and several Europeans. We’ ve reported before on the secret tilt toward Iran by the Reagan administration's top poli­ cymakers. We have declined to detail the extent and exact nature of the contacts because they are so closely intertwined with the fate of the remaining hostages. tptttMO* Mf A toe "FO R G E T finding a cactus plant for water. We're in the SouthEAST . ” Primarily at Syria's Instigation, ihc Iranian-controlled Moslem ter­ rorists in Lebanon released the Rev. Lawrence .Imcn, hut there is no Indication that they are willing to give up the other three: Associated Press reporter Terry Anderson and David J a c o b s e n and T h o m a s Sutherland of the American Univer­ sity In Beirut. Intelligence reports show the hostages are moved fre­ quently to avoid rescue, and were taken recently from the Bekaa Valley to Beirut. Meanwhile, our allies are trying to placate Iran and two other terrorist slates — Syria and Libya — by supplying them with arms and making profitable trade deals with them. These backdoor arrange­ ments give Iran. Syria and Libya the wherewithal to support and train terrorists — and provide Iran with the munitions and replacement parts it needs to continue the six-year-old war with Iraq. Here are Just some of the more outrageous weapons deals made by Western European nations with the terrorist states in pursuit of ap­ peasement and profits: — France. The state-owned con­ glomerate Luchalre has secretly shipped hundreds o f thousands of artillery shells to Iran. Some of the transactions have been shielded by arranging them through Luchalre's affiliate. S.E.A., In Turin, Italy. Paris has also signed secret deals with Libyan dictator Moammar Gadhafi for 128 Otomat shlpborne missiles (of Joint French-Itallan manufacture), Mirage Jet fighterbombers .and dozens of Exocet anti-ship missiles. Exocets wreaked deadly havoc on the British ffeet in the Falkiands war. and could en­ danger the U.S. Sixth Fleet if It maneuvers In the Gulf of Sidra again. — West G e r m a n y . P e r h a p s primarily to make travel safer for Its citizens, Bonn has agreed to supply Iran with four Type 209 diesel submarines, among other weapons. The carnage these undersea craft could produce in the Persian Gulf oil-shipping lanes can easily be imagined. Intelligence sources tell us the extent of West Germany’s secret deals with Iran has made Lufthansa safer to fly than any other airline — with the possible exception of El Al. which relies on painstaking security measures rather than Israeli ap­ peasement o f terrorist-sponsoring governments. — Austria. Greece. Sweden — and Israel. According to a startling report in this month's Reader's Digest by senior editor Nathan Adam s, these supposedly antiterrorist countries have also put the almighty dollar above the ethical and humane considerations in­ volved In weapons dealing with countries that encourr.ge terrorist activities. — Italy. Nearly half of L lb -a’s $10 billion worth of business wuh West Europe each year is with Italy, its former colonial ruler. Last May. a former Italian Intelligence chief dis­ closed that he had helped Gadhafi obtain arms and advised him on Intelligence matters to secure better deals for Italian Arms doing busi­ ness with Libya. Heavy weapons provided by Italian companies in­ clude missile-equipped warships, self-propelled howitzers, missiles and thousands of acoustic mines and torpedoes. �* ** at***' -4 • <’r i 1 1 t i t NfttpMMj i Stockton Gives Tip To Circling Shark T O L E D O . Ohio (U P I ) D ave Stockton experienced a similar situa­ tion 10 years ago. so he gave G reg Norman some advice. "I saw Greg In the clubhouse.** Stockton. 45. said. " I told him to go back to his hotel, have a good meal In his room, watch some television and go to sleep. That worked for me.*' Stockton won his second P G A Championship at the 1976 event, waiting a day w hile heavy rain washed out the scheduled (Inal round at the Congressional Country C lu b In Bethesda. Md. Norman, on the verge of becoming only the second person In history to win the British Open and the P G A Championship In the same year, had completed Just one hole Sunday before heavy rains flooded the In­ verness Club course and s u b s e ­ quently caused the postponement of the (Inal round until today. “ The whole deal Is a mess, but what can you do?" said Norman, who Is 11-under-par though 55 holes and leads Bob Tway by four shots and Peter Jacobsen and Payne Stewart by seven. "Everybody’s plans have to be changed. "B u t I doubt the delay will afTect my play at all. On the first hole, I sunk an 18-foot putt to save par, and that put me In a good mood that will carry over." Sixty players In the field of the •800,000 event will resume play today at 1:15 p.m. EDT — 13 had finished by the time the rains halted piny at 2:31 p.m. Sunday. ABC will nationally televise the round, begin­ ning at 4 p.m. PG A of America president Mickey Golf Powell, whose organization is sanc­ tioning this 68th PGA Championship, said the delay was based on getting the course in "the best possible playing condition.” “ In addition, we have an excellent weather forecast for {today)." Powell said. The National Weather Service predicted partly cloudy skies will prevail in the morning with sunny conditions by afternoon. Tway's eight-foot putt helped him save par on the first hole. “ It was a good start for me.” said Tway. who has won $460,005 and Is second on the current money list to Norman. "B ut the delay won’t affect me at ail. I Just feel sorry for the spectators. "W e proa can adjust to the delay. That’s part of our lives, and we've accepted that.” Norman has led all four major championships after three rounds this year and Is trying to become the first player to win back-to-back ma­ jors since Tom Watson won the U.S. and British Opens In 1982. If Norman can win the top prize of $140,000. his earnings on the Ameri­ can tour would soar past $700,000. Stockton, who needed to sink a 13-foot putt on the final hote to edge Ray Floyd and Don January 10 years ago. believes Norman "w on’t have any problems." “Greg's on a hot streak, and I doubt this will cool him ofT." said Stockton, who was one of the players to complete his round, finishing at Rookies Handle Raiders Lendl Squashes Drained Becker SA N FR AN CISCO (U P I) There was concern entering the 1986 season that the San Fran­ cisco 49ers pass rush had been waived along with veteran Fred Dean. However, a pair of rookies — Charles Haley and Larry Roberts — put those fears to rest Sunday as they manhandled the Los Angeles Raiders offensive line for five of the 49ers 12 sacks to lead San Francico to a 32-0 triumph over the Raiders. The loss was the Raiders first shutout, preseason or otherwise. , since a 27-0 loss to the Kansas City Chiefs on Oct. 11. 1981. **It's p r o b a b l y an u n ­ derstatement. but we played poorly,” said Raiders coach Tom Flores. ” 1 don’t care If It Is the first pre-season game, w e can't have that kind of play this season." Haley collected three while Roberts had two. sacks "On some of the sacks, the guys Just came in free. They w ere m issed a s s ig n m e n ts ," Flores said. "On others, they simply Just beat our people. We Just didn't a good job and we don't have a whole lot of time o work on It." Haley said: "It (the sacks) felt good. All the work I'v e been doing In camp paid off." However. Haley said he wasn't ready to proclaim him self a replacement for the departed Dean. "I know I can't fill Fred Dean's shoes right now." the rookie said. "I'm going to Just do the best I can.” Rookie fullback Tom Rathman provided a spark for the 49ers. scoring a pair of touchdowns. Rathman. the 49ers' third-round d ra f t pick from N e b r a s k a , capped a 19-yard drive late in the third quarter with a one-yard TD run that gave San Francisco a 19-0 lead. 8-over 292. "Besides, his nickname Is the ’Great White Shark.’ right? Sharks love water, so the rain won't hinder him one bit." Of the 13 players who completed play, the best 72-hole score had been turned In by Hale Irwin, who won the U.S. Open at Inverness seven years ago. He shot a 3-under 68 Sunday for a tournament total of 3-over 287. That was three shots higher than his winning score In 1979. The day’s best round In progress was that of Ben Crenshaw, who on Saturday had thrown a club into the air only to have It land on his head. Three stitches were needed. Crenshaw had played 14 holes before play was stopped and was 5-undcr for the round and 1-under overall. Ivan Lendl keeps his eye on the ball after smashing a backhand. Lendl swept Boris Becker in two straight sets Sunday to win the Volvo tennis tournament. STRATTON. Vt. (UPI) - One day after winning his war with John McEnroe, an emotionally drained Boris Becker finished the final battle of the Volvo International with a shrug and a smile. On Sunday, the West German lost the first set 6-4 to top seed Ivan Lendl and trailed 0-6 In the second-set tiebreaker after a l lne cal l we nt against him. Becker, dismayed by the ruling, was slow In changing sides and Lendl met him on the baseline. As Lendl related: "H e said. ‘(Kevin) Curren had two match points (against me) and McEnroe had four. Do you think I can come back from six?"' The 18-ycar-old Wimbledon c h a m p i o n s h r u g g e d his shoulders and walked away smiling. On the next point, he sailed a backhand wide to end the two-hour match, the players’ first contest on hardcourt In seven meetings. Lendl played with machlncllke e f f ic i en cy to take the $40,000 first prize and became the first male tennis player to reach $9 million In prize money. Becker, constantly committing unforced errors, lacked the in­ tensity so evident In Saturday's 3-6, 7-5. 7-6 (10-8) triumph over McEnroe. "I got out of bed this morning and said, ‘OuofT. I'm still In a tournament.' said the teenager who beat Lendl in straight sets for the Wimbledon crown. "I thought the final was yesterday. "It was difficult to psyche m yself up again. I couldn't concentrate on the big points," Becker said. "H e wasn’t playing so great. I Just couldn't push myself to my best." The Czechoslovakian, ranked No. 1 In the world, now has a 5-2 c ar ee r a d v an t ag e o v e r the teenager, seeded second here Rash O f Injuries Thins MiamLine CARDS, BELL AGREE ST. LOUIS (UPl) - The St. Louis Cardinals have reached a contract agreement with No. 1 draft choice Anthony Bell, the linebacker from Michigan State MIAMI (UPl) — A help wanted who was the fifth player selected sign has been hung on the in the 1986 National Football Miami Dolphins' offensive line. League draft. • A rash of Injuries has the After several hours of meet­ Miami coaching staff scouring ings with Cardinals attorney Bob United States Football League Wallncc In St. Louis, Bell's rosters and the NFL waiver wire agent. Edward Sewell, agreed for healthy bodies. Coach Don late Sunday on a four-year deal Simla said Sunday. He also said worth about $1.63 million. . the team is willing to trade for a The deal includes a signing lineman. bonus of a p p ro x im a te ly A severe knee injury suffered $665,000, and also includes a by starting right guard Steve package of incentives that could Clark In Saturday's 30-16 exhib­ Increase the value of the con­ ition game loss at Minnesota tract to more than $1.7 million. brings to seven the number of T h e contract Is abou t 15 linemen on the team 's prepercent more lucrative than the season depth chart sidelined by deal signed last summer by the Injury. Shula said he was not team’s No. 1 draft choice In sure of the extent of Clark's 1985, linebacker Freddie Joe injury, but it appeared he would Nunn. Bell's signing bonus Is be lost for the year. $100,000 more than Nunn’s Besides Clark, also out with bonus. injuries are: tackle Jon Glesler W ILLIAM S. SKINS CLOSE (knee): center-guard Jeff Toews J A C K S O N . La. ( U P I ) (knee); center-guard Mark DcnQuarterback Doug W illiam s, nard (ankle): tackle Jeff Dellenwho played with the N FL's bach (ankle); guard Tom Taylor Tampa Bay Bucaneers for five (foot): and tackle John Stuart years before Jumping to the U.S. (shoulder). Football League in a contract "T h e offensive line has really dispute, says he Is about to sign gotten to be a major concern." with the Washington Redskins. Shula said at his weekly news Williams. In Jackson, La., on conference. " W e ’re exploring Sunday to help honor Grambllng any and all avenues. We're going coach Eddie Robinson, said he to have to Just see if there's has reached a tentative agree­ anybody out there that teams ment with the Washington Red­ are willing to make a trade on." skins. He expected to sign with Veterans Glesler and Toews the club sometime this week. are recovering from Injuries suf- Football Tennis and ranked third. The victory boosted Lendl's 1986 winnings to $713,663 and his career prize money total to $9,020,501. Martina Navratilova has won more than $10 million in tournaments. Becker’s runncrup prize money was $20,000. In the first set. each player had lost serve once when Lendl broke Becker again for a 5-4 lead and served out the set. Becker dropped his second service game in the second set. but in a 14-minute, 24-point sixth game, broke L en d l on his eighth break-point opportunity to even the match 3-3. " I felt if I'd won that game I'd have broken his spirit.” Lendl said. "I Just told myself not to let it slip aw ay." (loth players held serve until 6-6. Becker then made an un­ characteristic live unforced er­ rors in the tiebreaker and Lendl stroked a pair of passing shots. The West German floated a backhand crosscourl wide to end tin* two-hour match. SHRIVER SHORT MONTREAL (UPI) - Whether playing against Helena Sukova or with her. Pam Shrlver Sunday came up short. Sukova. o f Czechoslovakia, used bullet-like serves and well-placed lobs to defeat Shrlver 62. 7-5 in the singles final of the $280,000 Player’s Challenge. S h ri v e r and Sukova later teamed up In the doubles cham­ pionship match and lost to Zina G a r r i s o n , o f Houst on, and Gabrleila Sabatlnl. of Argentina, 76(7-21. 5-7. 6-4. Sukova. ranked seventh In he world, dominated the singles championship. She fired five aces, compared to Shrlver's one. De Leon Bops G re e r In 8th GIARDJN1 NAXOS. Sicily (UPI) — World Boxing Council endse r w c l g h t c h a m p i o n C a rl o s "S u ga r" De Leon from Puerto Rico stopped challenger Michael Greer on a technical knockout In the eighth round Sunday to le la lu llie lllle . De Leon. 27. a native of Rio Pledras. unleashed a tremen­ dous series of uppercuts and Jabs on Greer. 30, from Mem­ phis, Tennessee, knocking him against the ropes on three sides of Hie outdoor ring until referee Rudl Ortega declared the Puerto Rican the winner. De Leon. 40-4. was the favor­ ite, but his dramatic victory came as a surprise after seven rounds In which Greer. 22-6-2, led on points. In the eighth. De Leon sud­ denly and drastically escalated In other NFL news: his attack, blasting Greer with Hanld Photo by Sam Coo* At Minneapolis, Minnesota three powerful uppercuts that Vikings quarterhack T o m m y left the challenger on shaky legs. Kramer signed a three-year con­ De Leon weighed 188 pounds tract extension, reportedly worth Seminole Savage manager Carlos Martinez, middle, consults to Greer's 186. his coach Bruce Adams during the regional tournament as nearly $2.3 million. General Greer punished De Leon with daughter Melissa concentrates on her fingernails. The Manager Mike Lynn said. Kramer. 31. who led the NFL Savages won the regional and finished fifth in the southeast Jabs in the second round, but the In interceptions last season with regional. They needed a third-place finish to qualify for he champion connected with tils right, starting G reer’ s nose 26. was In the last year of a national tournament. Martinez said his 15 and under team bleeding and partially closing bis $600,000 contract. would play in the Princeton Softball League this fall. left eye. In the third. Greer At Tampa Saturday night, the trapped De Leon in a corner and St. Louis Cardlnuls used two punished him with powerful in t e r c e p t io n returns for hooks from both fists. touchdowns to manhandle the De Leon, dressed In black and Buccaneers, 26-10. T ampa 's N E W P O R T BEACH. Calif. 6-4. 6-2 Sunday In the final of an yellow shorts and red and white points came on a six-yard TD (UPI) — Pal Cash of Australia $87,500 tennis tournament. socks, looked cooler Iroin the run by running back Frank won ills first lllle of tilt year, first louud iuui Greer, who was H a r t m u r x s p o n s o r e d tin- clad In black and white shorts Middleton and a 36-y^rd field d e f e a t i n g c o u n t r y m a n and goal by Donald tgwchuike. doubles partner John Fitzgerald eight-player invitational. and blue and white socks. fered last season. Glesler Is expected to be ready for the start of the season, while Toews will start the season on the physi­ cally unubte to perform list. Second-year man Deilenbach is still a few weeks away from being able to practice, while Dennard is likely out for the season after suffering ligament damage In his ankle. Stuart, an eighth-round pick from Texas. Is on a day-to-day basis, and Taylor may be able to resume practicing this week. 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Carlton. 41. released by Philadelphia June 25. started five games for the San Francisco Giants before he announced his retirement last Wed­ nesday. Jeff Lahti’s misfortune may prove to be Todd Worrell's Rookie of the Year award. Lahti had been projected as the St. Louts Cardinals’ short reliever this season, on the strength o f last year's team-leading 10 W hen Lahti suffered a shoulder injury and surgery shelved him for the year, the Job fell to Worrell. The 26-year-old right-hander earned his 24th save Sunday in the Cardinals' 5-4 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates, a major-league rookie record. Doug Corbett set the former mark of 23 in 1960 with Minnesota. Only Kevin Mitchell of the New York Mets Is a threat to Worrell for Rookie of the Year honors. If not for the record. Worrell's effort would have been overshadowed by the performances of Ken Forsch and Vince Coleman. Forsch hit his first career grand slam, Improved his staff-leading record to 12-6 and Increased his personal winning streak to six, his longest In his 13 years with the Cardinals. He checked the Pirates on four hits in 7 1-3 Innings, retiring 15 of the first 16 batters his faced. Coleman stole four bases for the third time this year to raise his major league-leading total to 83. including 24 consecutive successful attempts. " I know some people say (San Francisco Rob) Thompson or Mitchell, but I don't see how anybody can say Todd Worrell shouldn't be Rookie of the Year." St. Louis manager Whltey Herzog said. "H ers a Gossage-type. He’s a power pitcher. Even If he did come up with a changeup. he wouldn’t use It In a Jam." Pittsburgh manager Jim Leeland is a believer. " I don’t go much for awards and I don’t vote on them but 1don't know of any manager In baseball who wouldn't want Worrell. "H e 's an outstanding short reliever, no ques­ tion. He's as good as they come." Elsewhere. New York topped Montreal 7-2. San Francisco nipped Atlanta 4-3, Los Angeles blanked Cincinnati 5-0, Chicago whitewashed Philadelphia 4-0 and San Diego downed Houston 5-3. In the American League. It was: Kansas City 13. New York 3; Boston 9. Detroit 6; Cleveland 6. Baltimore 3; Milwaukee 5. Chicago 4 in 11 innings: Oakland 6-6, Minnesota 2-5; California 4. Seattle O; and Toronto 8, Texas 7 In 10 Innings. G ia n ts 4, B ra v e s 3 A T L A N T A (UPI) — Roger Craig says the Giants' consecutive nlnth-innlng rallies give his team confidence. A few more like that will give It a division title. Pinch-hitter Harry Spillman singled home two runs with two out in the ninth inning Sunday to lift San Francisco to a 4-3 victory over the Atlanta Braves. "W inning these games means a lot." Craig said. "It means a lot as for as confidence. Each gam e gets more Important the later It gets In the season. Last night (won tn extra innings on Candy Maldonado homer) was a great win. Today was a great w in ." With one out In the ninth. Chris Brown singled o ff reliever Gene Garber, 4-3. One out later. Bob Brenty walked and Chill Davis reached on an Infield hit to load the bases. Luis Quinones went In to run atsecond for Brcnly. Spilman, batting for reliever Juan Bercnguer, 2-2. then singled to right to score Brown and Quinones. Reliever Scott Garrclts worked the ninth Inning for his third save. " I Just wanted to hit the ball hard somewhere.” said Spilman. who is from the small south Georgia town of Dawson. " I try to get prepared In the on-deck circle and then be ready when I get to the batter's b ox." N.L. Baseball IW orrell J e f f L a h ti Bob Homer hit his first homer In more than a month and drove home another run with a groundnut to help give Atlanta a 3-2 lead. Atlanta took a 1-0 lead in the first off starter Mike Krukow. With one out. Ken Oberkfell singled, went to third on a double by Dale Murphy and scored on a groundout by Homer. The Giants tied the scored 1-1 In the second. Will Clark and Chris Brown led off with singles and Mike Aldrete sacrificed. One out later. Jose Uribe singled home Clark. "These are the kind of games that Just kick the hell out of you." Atlanta manager Chuck Tanner said. The Braves scored twice In the fourth. Homer led off with his 18th homer and first since his four-homer game July 6 against Montreal. One out later. Rafael Ramirez. Bruce Benedict and Glenn Hubbard had consecutive singles to produce the Braves' third run. San Francisco closed to 3-2 in the sixth when Rob Thompson drilled his sixth homer. Krukow. who was trying for his 100th career victory, was making his first start since being activated from the 15-day disabled list Thursday. Mata 7. Expos 2 At Montreal, Wally Backman drove In three runs, including two with a seventh-inning double, to rally New York. Sid Fernandez. 13-4, allowed three hits over six Innings, and Rick Anderson finished for his first major league save. The loss went to Dennis Martinez. 1-4. Tim Raines was O for 3 with a walk. Raines’ average (.332) dropped to third In the league after an O for 7 weekend. D odgers 3, Reds O At Cincinnati. Dennis Powell and Ken Howell combined on a three-hitter and Greg Brock hit two home runs to pace the Dodgers. Powell. 2-3, struck out six and walked one in 7 1-3 innings. Loser Mario Soto. 4-10. went 6 2-3 innings, striking out four and walking one. The Dodgers also announced Pedro Guerrero will be placed on the 15-day disabled list. He Is still troubled by an Injured tendon in his knee which he suffered In spring training. C u b s 4. P h illies O At Chicago. Gary Matthews hit a three-run homer, and Ed Lynch, 3-1. threw a six-hitter for his first shutout in more than a year to lead the Cubs, Loser Mike Maddux. 0-5. failed to go beyond the fifth Inning for the seventh straight time. His ERA went from 8.28 to 10.02. P ad re s 5, A stro s 3 At Houston. Steve Garvey drove In two runs, and Kevin McReynolds slammed a home run as the Padres snapped a five-game losing streak. Dave Dravccky. 8-9. picked up his first victory since June 30. Goose Goosage pitched the ninth for his 19th save. Bob Kncpper. 14-8, lost his first game In his last six starts. Bosox Begin To Hit, Bash Tigers United Preea International The Boston Red Sox have begun to hit. That fact, even more than their three straight victories over the Detroit Tigers, should make Am erican League East rivals think. "W cT e going to need some help now." Detroit Inflelder Alan Trammell said Sunday after the Red Sox blasted the Tigers 9-6. "Boston definitely Is going to have to lose some more. Unfor­ tunately for us, Boston's come out of Its batting slump." Until this weekend. Boston had not assembled one of those explosive streaks o f which the club Is capable. In fact, the Red Sox were not even an average offensive club. Over the weekend, however. Boston scored six. eight and nine runs in taking three straight from Detroit, with the scries finale scheduled for tonight. "It was a tremendous com ­ eback win for us." Boston man­ a g e r John M cNa ma r a said. "V e ry big. Very big. But we're not gloating, we're not overcon­ fident." Rich Gedman drilled an O-t pitch through the rain for a two-out grand slam In the top of the eighth. Joe Samblto. 2-0, became the winner under official scorer's discretion. Reliever Tim Lollar. who was the pitcher of record, was Judged to have pitched briefly and ineffectively. Calvin Schlraldl retired one bat­ ter for his third save. Darrell Evans had hit a 1-2 pitch for a grand slam with nobody out in the bottom of the seventh to put Detroit ahead 6-4. In other games. Kansas City crushed New York 13-3, Cleve­ land defeated Baltimore 6-3. Milwaukee shaded Chicago 5-4 in I I Innings. California topped Seattle 4-0. Toronto edged Terras 8-7 In 10 Innings, und Oakland swept Oakland 6-2 and 6-5. In National League games. It was: New York 7. Montreal 2: Los Angeles 5. Cincinnati 0; San Francisco 4. Atlanta 3: St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 4; Chicago 4. 9 ■* A' m # : «*'■ T A.L. Baseball Brewers after the All-Star Game. Winner Mark Clear. 3-4. pitched three scoreless Innings. A n ge la 5, M a rin e rs O Philadelphia 0; San Diego 5. Houston 3. Royals 13. Yankees 3 At New York. Darryl Motley hit a grand slam to end a l-for-24 string since being recalled from the minors, and Jim Sundbcrg belted two home runs to power the Royals. Scott Bankhead. 6-5, pitched six innings for the victo­ ry. Dennis Rasmussen. 12-3. suffered his first loss since June 3. At California, Mike Witt and Donnie Moore combined to limit Seattle to three hits, helping the Angels complete a four-game scries sweep. Witt. 13-7. pitched eight innings and struck out four and walked four. Seattle starter Mark Langston. 9-9. lost his fourth straight. Seattle has lost six In a row. B lu e J a y s 8, R an gers 7 At Texas, pinch-hitter Rick Leach lifted a sacrifice fly with one out in the top of the lOlh, Indiana 6, O rioles 3 At Baltimore. Mel Hall had snapping the Rangers' fourfour hits and Tony Bernazard game winning streak. With the and Brook Jacoby collected loss, Texas fell 2 'A games three apiece to spark a 17-hit behind first-place California in att ack and help C l e v el a n d the AL West. Mark Elchhorn extend the Orioles' skid to live pitched three Innings of hitless games. Scott Ballcs, 9-7, scat­ relief to improve to 9-3. tered four hits over six innings A 'a 6-6. T w in s 2-5 At Oakland. Rusty Tillman In his first major league start. drove in two runs with a pair of Ernie Camacho notched his 16th singles, leading the A's In the save. opener. Curt Young, who pit­ B re w e rs 5, W h ite S ox 4 ched seven shutout Innings, At Milwaukee. Gorman Thom ­ Improved lu 9-7. Jay Howell as hit a one-out solo home run In earned a save in each game, for a the 11th inning to lead the total of nine on the season. Brewers. The homer came off Oakland slugger Jose Canseco reliever Dave Schmidt. 0-4. and missed both gam es with a was Thomas' 14th of the season bruised left hand. He had not and fourth since returning to the missed a game all year. Yankees Retire Martin's No. 1 NEW YORK (UPI) - Billy Martin, the four-time manager of the New York Yankees who played in live World Scries with the team. Sunday had his No. 1 Jersey retired. The Yankees also erected a plaque in Martin s honor that will hang In the monuments section of Yankee Stadium’s Memorial Park. Martin. 59. closed his remarks to the crowd by saying: "I may not have been the greatest Yankee to put on the uniform, but I am (he proudest. Martin firs t managed the Yankees In 1975 after stinls as manager with Minnesota. Detroit and Texas. In 1976. led New York to its first pennant in 12 years and then won the World Series In 1977. In his most recent stint as Yankees manager. Martin led New Y'ork to a second-place finish in 1985 after replacing Yogi Berra a month into the season. Meet Me At The Park | �I « 1 ^ 1 1 I r r 1 r r < IvtnliH H riM , lawfrd, FI. 1 ^ ^ ^i f Muday, Am. 11,1H9—7A Bias Focus Turns To Driesell UPPER MARLBORO. Md. (UPI) - The grand Jury Investigating the drug-related death of Maryland basketball star Len Bias Is expected to focus today on Coach Charles ‘ Lefty'' Dfiesell's role In the case. Before the Prince George's County grand Jury convened. State's Attorney Arthur -Marshall Jr. also said he Wanted the second phase of the Inquiry to center on whether Maryland athletes used drugs and whether Driesell or other athletic department of­ ficials knew about it. Sources told The Baltimore Sun. Driesell Is under Investigation for possible obstruc­ tion ofjustice. Bias, the Atlantic Coast Conference athlete of the year, died of cocaine-induced cardiac arrest June 19 In his dormitory room Just two days after he was drafted second overall In the NBA draft by the IN BRIEF King U m lt» Concentration, Tope Corner In Sudden Death HIGH POINT. N.C. (UPI) - Betsy King was able to limit her concentration to her own shots Sunday despite going head to head with JoAnne Cam er In a sudden death playoff. King parred the second hole of sudden death to defeat Hall of Famer Camer and capture the 9230.000 Henredon Classic, the sixth LPGA title In her 10-year career. " I wasn't really paying that much attention to what JoAnne did. I saw her hit It In the bunker but I was going to hit my (second) shot the same way.” King said following her first victory In more than a year. ” l wanted to keep It below the hole and that's what I did.” King and Camer finished regulation play on the Willow Creek Country Club course tied at 11-under-par 277 after King carded a final round 70 and Cam er a 69. Both players parred the first playoff hole before King won the tournament on the par-4 I7th hole when Cam er hit her second shot over the green Into a bunker. King two-putted for a par. Cam er blasted from the sand to 20 feet, but two-putted. Nancy Lopez, playing In her first tournament since the birth of her second child, and third-round leader Robin Walton tied for third place at 9-under 279. Cathy Kratzert finished fifth at 8-under-par 280 and Debbie Massey and Kathy Whitworth tied for sixth at 7-under. Chi Chi Out-BIrdles Player CONCORD. Mass. (UPI) - Chi Chi Rodriguez blrdled five holes on the back nine to complete the final round In 6-under-par 66 and defeat Gary Player by one stroke In a 9200.000 seniors golf tournament. Rodriguez, who started the day two strokes behind Bob Charles, earned 930.000. He sealed the victory when he pitched up a steep ridge on the final hole to within five feet. He sank the birdie putt to finish at 13-under 203 for the tournament. Rodriguez won his second tournament of the season. Player, who was in the final group, missed a 10-footer on the I8th, a par-5 after watching Bruce Crampton miss on the same line. He finished at 204 for the tournament. The 50-year-old Rodriguez strung together birdies on the 10th. llth. I2th. I6th and I8th holes to surge past Player, Crampton and Charles, who shot 7 1 to finish third at 205. Player, who fashioned rounds o f 65 and 68 over the final two days, earned 918,000 for second place while Charles, who birdled the 18th hole after reaching In two, won $15,000 for third. M oore, Allen Set The Pace ERLANGER, Ky. (UPI) — Tony Moore led the touring professionals and Bill Allen the seniors after the first round of qualifying In the 9130.000 Columbia Senior-Touring Pro Doubles Championship. Of the 160 players In the field, 82 are seniors — age 50 or older — and 78 are touring players. Following three rounds of Individual qualifying, the top 18 senior pros are teamed with the top 18 touring pros for match play doubles competition. W ilkins Dazzles With 40 LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The fi rst-ti me pai ri ng of Magic J o h n s o n and L a r r y B i r d , thought to be unbeatable, was spectacular. And overshadowed. "That was Dominique's kind of game out there." Bird said Sunday night after Wilkins scored 40 points In leading the White team to a 170-166 victory over the Johnson-BIrd Blue team. "Y ou gotta watch him every second." Johnson and Bird watched Wilkins dazzle a sellout crowd in an event that reportedly will bring more than $300,000 to the United Negro College Fund. " T h u t ' s a helluva te a m ." Wilkins said of the Johnson-BIrd duo. "I wouldn't want to see It In the regular season.” Bird had 9 points and Johnson 8 as the Blue team took a 45-41 f irst-quarter lead. The two particularly seemed to be look­ ing for each other, although Atlanta's Wilkins. Spud Webb and CllfT Lcvingston nearly stole the early show with dunks and spinning moves beneath the basket. Johnson brought the capacity crowd o f 12,500 at U C L A ’s Paul ey Pavi li on to a neardeafening roar early in the sec­ ond quarter when he threw a behlnd-the-back pass to a cut­ ting Bird for a layup. Bird, who had spent the last week in San Diego vacationing with Boston teammate Bill Walton, showed he hadn’t lost his knack for the unbelievable moments later when he threw In a wild lefthanded hook from Just inside the foul line. "Once you got the ball, you went full blast." Bird said. " I f you had a chance to put a move on. you did." With Portland's Klki Vundeweghe hitting 7-of-9 shots and Bird successful on 7-of-ll, the Blue team was ahead 37-85 at halftime. Lcvingston kept the White team close with 17 points. The White team outscorcd the Blue 48-38 in the third period and led 143-134 with nine minutes left before Johnson o f the Lakers connected on a spin­ ning drive. I Basketball Boston Celtics. Maryland athletic department sources told the newpaper Driesell has not been subpoe­ naed and they believe he is a target of the 23-member panel's Inquiry. The grand Jury is investigating reports that Drelsell told Bias's teammates not to cooperate with police and ordered them to clean up the player's room before In­ vestigators arrived the morning of his death. Marshall questioned the actions of Driesell and Bias' former high school coach. Robert Wagner. Immediately after the athlete's death. "I've heard various things about what they told the players." Marshall said. "But It Richmond Outruns Crowd For Victory W ATKINS GLEN. N.Y. (UPI) Tim Richmond kept control In a crowded field and beat off a last-lap bid by Darrell Waltrtp Sunday to win the NASCAR 9422.220 Watkins Glen In­ ternational. Richmond averaged 90.464 mph in the 90 lap race and finished 1.45 seconds ahead of Waltrip ut the checkered flag. Tw enty-seven o f 36 starters finished, and 13 were within striking distance of Richmond's Chevrolet In the final lap. The 31-ycar-old Dooley. N.C.. resi­ d e n t to ok 9 5 0 .9 5 5 as the winner's purse. Waltrip was followed by Dale Earnhardt. Bill Elliott and Neil Bonnett. Kyle Petty and his father. Richard, finished In ninth and tenth places, respectively. The race became a battle between Richmond, his team­ mate GeofT Bodlne. and Waltrip In the final 15 laps. Waltrip took the lead in the 77th lap. but lost it in the 79th to Richmond, who hung on for the victory. "W ith about five laps remain­ ing. Darrell turned up the wick and started coming after me. but I think he used up his brakes." Richmond said. Richmond, known for his ag­ gressive finishes, was cautioned by his crew chief. Harry Hyde, he might have trouble with his transmission, but chose to Ig­ nore the advice. " I told him he’d have to cool It and run smooth." Hyde said. MONDAY NIGHT'S TV «A0N> IPORTS T IK V IS IO N ke%lKM| * X p m - ESPN. NASCAR B uU w fM r «) NY G *n *i f t Croon Boy M i Hm u Om . Ip m BuH oNllHoulion. tp m PMwWipn.p ol Sm Dogo. I p m Moador. Aut I I Son F ront,n o ol LA Romv 10 p m T im Richmond averaged 90 mph to win the 90-lap race at Watkins Glen, N .Y . Sunday. After the race. Richmond re fleeted on the race with his tongue in check. " I can't stand It. It's kind of like a dream. My style Is one of laying back and being con­ servative." H is t e a m m a t e . B o d l n e , dropped out In the final lap with brake trouble. Richmond led through 30 laps, in which the lead changed 11 ti me s a m o n g f iv e di fferent drivers. In the 73rd lap. Bobby Hillln went Into a spin after blowing h is e n g i n e . W h i l e b o t h Richmond and Waltrip went Into the pits during the caution lap. Bill Elliot stayed out on the road and took the lead. Waltrip recov­ ered four laps later. atom Soodoy’ l NFL E ilik itw o S .m t By Uoitod P ro n lo tiru tio o o l 19pm — USA. NHRA M,W N4t10n . l1 11)0 < m - ESPN. IHRA Norftwrn N j Nm M I nM 4 p m - WON. P,ttiburg)i P iriW l at Ctt«4«o Cuba i l l I p m - ABC 4. 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Ecuador I d a d H . ) d I) BASEBALL IASEBALL Swuor L Ilio Lo m * * World to rm al O u n lo County SUWura 1 N o m - 8* g um A MUcUgM )p m -C n.9p .14 Pa .1 ’ 1 1 at S JOpm - T o - u M r t PanomoCly Ip m - L o i V i g n n Br t,inC oium to Can lA S E IA ll Minor Uafuol Suadoy im u H GOLF FGACkampwaiMo Al T d id i. O M . Aug. I I Fwoi Bound I Pm III iS rp rtt ol I) ployon n fo tompwtod C'Jy boWn ram to ru d 0 usponvpn L ily ployon p ill comp.oW Hw " round Monday I HOW Iron 10 71 7140-717 Hubon Grwn 7S 70 74 71-JR 4177 74 Joy Hoot 14 70 7 ) 7 ) -JR lo rr y M, m 7) 7S 74 TV- JR Oa x SWcUon 47 7) 7* ry- JR PM Biocimor 7)7)J4 7 > -M M.ko SullivM Jom Coot 717) TV 74- I f) Ja y S ndrWr 747) 7) n - JR Gary Kocn Id 7 '74 I V - 714 7) 7)74 77- 207 Sob MurpCy D in,I NlHon 71 74 77 77- 7R lb 70 7) 7b- IDO JC Wad n-jn RACING oorund Cw > 4nd0'« ,l-l Gn«n»,iWiongni Florida St4W Ltaguo (Al Tamo, i d O v io 4 I 4 A1V04 a rt SI 44 I) 1 gM W i 0M,nd W nwr Mo**ai O K M W 1 d w ’on,gni lA S I IA iL l-Ody l i k l Sumnwr L iafu* w l CO T ia * F O' 44 04WC4 ScNX), R H II 13 1 OttanU Bouw.ar) T r» 10 7 J 1 . 4 * )4 M i:< Sc-oc ) H 1 2 14 10 Saturday t m u lti dou«.ard T r i 4 F B S I) S l u l D l t d T i n II Fwnondo Arroyo trom T*como Toronto - P 'tc id nurd b o n a Ran-. M u llin ili on mo IS day d u b lo d lis t, PcstF-owd n tp Id K Manny lo o from Sy’ OcuM ol Itw Inlornolpnol Ita fu o Football M nnnc'o - Sigrwd fuorW rboik Tommy K roner to 01 yoor control! 11 Nm on PiulodfpAio - Wa,r«d otW nv.t W e ld J,m Wri t - uwd juord G »n No-o" W - 1 Sr 1—t S M tU fiv lor m und ic dtad 1N> droll ckoic* GOLF TENNIS m m Ploytr > Cko'lmpt Foul Moino Sukc.o 3! C . r - m c . i i 1 d tl P o t W t f t r l l ) . Lu dtru lit . I A I . I X 7 1 Souiatr* L lfp u t IAAI O N n * " d ’I Or'ondc S .O Tuuq a rt U id « i p m James Dletsch. the athletic department's coordinator of academic counseling who monitored drug tests last year, has been subpoenaed along with records of the tests. FBS It I DEALS OEALS Sanday'i SoorW hu u d m % ly t Jtfp Prt.l lattrulwNal Bauddlt OakUnd - S. ' r,g M r .- .d « r O a r il A u r tir d i to Tacoma ol <tw P a c t* Cnoil Loofuo I A A A I. colWd up t lp it k o n d ir BUDAPEST (UPI) - Nelson Piquet now looks to accomplish an unprecedented hat-trick. The Brazilian, who captured Sunday's inaugural Hungarian Formula One Grand Prlx. the first ever staged In socialist eastern Europe, wilt celebrate his 34th birthday at the Austrian Grand Prlx at Zeltweg. where he will try to become the first man since Australian Alan Jones in 1979 to score a hnt-trick of Grand Prlx triumph. "I am looking forward to the race next week." he said, "and I Just hope everything goes as perfectly as It did today. This was always going to be a race to the finish. It was long, and very hot out there and the mechanics did a great Job preparing the car. "T h e engine and the chassis were In perfect shape, and every­ thing went w ell." Piquet, world champion in 1981 and 1983 and only seven points behind Williams team­ mate Nigel Mansell of Britain in the race for this year's title, won a thrilling duel with compatriot A y r t o n S e n na at the s u n ­ d r e n c h e d H un g a r o r l n g . An estimated crowd of 200.000 sat through the 100 degree temper­ atures. Senna, who began Sunday's race In the pole position and finished second, moved from third to second in the overall standings with 48 points — one Howl A m e r i c a Sanford is bringing back the "good old days" of bowling Ibis Saturday and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Howling will 1m- 25C a game, hot dogs 25C. small Cokes 25c. and rental shoes 25C. Don't miss this once a year bargain to sharpen your skills and get signed up for the fall leagues. The stall will 1m- avail­ able to place you on the league of your choice while you are In the center. Hring your family and friends. The tall season daily schedule Is pretty well lined up for September but there are some spots available. Stop by or call Howl America Sanford to join. aua R uE LA TW e TO P E A P E N O IC U L A P . A S T H E Y V s lE A S AT TH E f o m e n t O f* m A x i M u m E X T E N S IO N o n WtPP I I I 11 i T a U l i I f 14)1417104 CO — Tribble's mother. Loretta, has been sub­ poenaed to testify, she said. Bias' parents were Invited to appear before the grand Jury but have not been subpoenaed. RACING, lu d u ttio r at tbo GW. «l W iltia i GWu. N Y . Aug I I I L u M M lk lyp t ol cor. topi compWWd oad u u u w n ly tro g . tp n d l I. Tim R cMnond ClWvroWl MonW Carlo S i R. « 444 J. Damn W olir p. CtwuroWl MonW Carlo SS R 1 Oak Earnnordt Owmowt MonW CorW S i R A B-il E ll«n. Ford f V id ir b r d . K L No,I Bonn*ft CtW*roWI MonW Cor W S i N> d Rutty WoUoct. Pontiac Grand Pria ) X N 7. R c ly Rudd Ford T n .n d trB .rl R l Bmny Panonv Oldimob.W D M 4 U N O . KyW P itty. Ford T h u rd tftu ri K Id R c *ird Pirty P jrtfC GrandF ru J »3. *0 It M u |a n S n p rp rd Ponkoc Grand Pria U » 13 Bocby A'ltion Bunk LtSabn. m IX C a.t Morc.v ChnroWt MonW CarW i i W 14. P M Panonv 0>dtmob.W 0 * n . N to IX Tommy Rgg-nv Pon'oc G rind P m ) • 1. f t Id Km ScWodK Ford TlwndeB r l I f If. M a ll Wo,tr p. P o n tic Grand P r li I < t f t t | O c - Fpl'mor. C iw v o iV MonW Carls SS I f It. Gocft Bod.nt. C n . io w ' V«r.w Cm W S i tv JO. R«k Knoop. Ctwvrowt M onlt CorW S i M Auto Racing more than Piquet. Senna also finished second in the Austrian Grand Prlx last year and will be hoping to do at least as well In next weeks raee to keep his world title aspirations within reach. On the next lap. Piquet took the lead and was never headed. Senna repeatedly uttaeked to regain the lead, but finally had to concede the race which ended a lap early as the two-hour race limit ran out. Mansell retulned the overall lead In the points standings with a third place finish, whi le Sweden's Stefan Johansson was fourth in his Ferrari. Johnny Dumfries of Britain fifth In h:s Lotus and Martin Brundle of Britain sixth with his Tyrrell. The two points Dumfries picked up were his first ever on the formula one scoreboard. R ei gni ng worl d c hampi on Alain Prost of France was forced to retire when his Mclarcn de­ veloped clertrlcal problems and only 10 of the 20 starters were stlli moving by the end of the race. The organization of the first Grand Prlx behind the Iron curtain was being closely scruti­ nized by motor sports governing body. FISA and FOCA. 'G ood O ld Days Roll Into Sanford Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS ol Two of Bias' teammates who were with him the morning of his death. Terry Long and David Gregg, have been Indicted. A third man. Brian Lee Tribble, was Indicted on charges of distribution of cocaine, possession wth Intent to distribute cocaine and possession of PCP. Piquet Eyes Hat-Trick After Hungarian Win SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO seems to me that they're supposed to be concerned about academics find and then athletics and that they're not supposed to be telling players to hide evidence.” Here's a look al the high rollers: DRIFT INN: Joetla West 202. Scott Mc Load 207. T i m m y Z i m m e r s 2 0 2-2 0 1-205/608. Vernon Butcher 202. John Adams 235: ROMANCE: Kelly C h ild ers 217-223/602. John Hallew 216. Hutch MacAtcer 216-234, Claudia Heneveuto 2 0 3 . D on B e n c v c n t o 22 1232/621. Jason Krick 207. Gil Benton 211. Everett Pierce 208 TO IF: Ed Sautter 208-203. Hob Hates 223-240/603. Hill Oiler 237/601. Tracy Gooding 202. Mardcll Gunterman 202, Tim Zimmers 221. Garry Rash 221. Ron Stafford 206. Charles Shaw 22 1: U N P R O F E S S I O N A L S : Aaron Kaufman 203-211. James G a r n e r 2 2 5 - 2 0 7 / 6 0 8 . Don Meyers Sr. 208-222-217/6-17. Bo Howell 202. Len Grover 201. Dan Hale 222, Roger Warren 201. Tony Dunkluson 204 Roger Quick BOW L A M E R IC A 3 2 2 -7 5 4 2 T U E S D A Y N IT E MIXED: W e n d y G o r m a n 203. R on Kramer 225-213. Scott Kern 203. Roger Warlock 202-201. Marge Saganich 215. Whltey Lee. 233-202. Jay Smith 214, •John Pinder 231. Hob Towns 207. John Adams 200-210. Dean Hamilton 222, Penny Smith 221. Gary Swift 20 1. Isabel Swift 209 TELEX: Dun Lawrence 211; CENTRAL FLA. REG. HOSPI­ TAL: Sam Tindall 210. Cathy Griffith 211. Steve Page 224: SWINGERS: L. Heck 201: WED. MATCH POINT: Lois Morgan 225-200. Cheryl Rash 202. Shelby Barnes 211. Fran I finch 200. Dottle Hogan 206-200-all spare game. YOUTH. M fC LEAGUE (5-11 years old): Corey Norris 54-59. Ryan Moyer 34-51-43. Hen Rich­ ard 59. Ashley Dunn 28-25. Brian Heck 67. Casle Rash 132-130-106. David Morace 108. Don Ucncvcnlo 87-101. Amanda Carroll 33. David Downer 50-41. David Hcattv 128. R ebecca Everly 132-123. Angela Doily 6 2 . J a s o n R o y a l 156-166146/468. Alex Dunrv 57-79. Dusty Winn 81 86 Ricky Acker 104-95-110; A v S L E A G U E (12-18 years old): Mike Decker 180. Steve Hathaway 19-1 �* * - r r* »A—Ivu lm Mm O, 1—HrC Pt. Suspect Sikhs In Slaying Wmtrni, A p. 11# W » IN BRIEF Gem eyel,s N ephew , Guard* Wounded In Beirut Am bush BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - A nephew of President Amin Gemayel and his 10 bodyguards were wounded In an ambush at dawn today following pitched street battles between rival Christian militia factions, police sources said. Gunmen o f the Lebanese Forces militia opposing the Phalange Party ambushed the Jeep of Gemayel’s nephew. Fouad A b u Nader — a Phalange Party leader whose supporters fought pitched battles with the militia Sunday, the sources said. Abu Nader was shot In the leg as he was passing In the Dora neighborhood, one o f the areas hit by the battles that started Sunday with rocket and mortar attack but tapered off today to sporadic machine gun (Ire. At least four people were killed and 15 Injured Sunday. Hospital sources said Abu Nader underwent surgery and 10 of his wounded bodyguards were also treated. Three suffered serious wounds, they said. N ow Riot* In Bolfost BELFAST. Northern Ireland (UPI) — Police hauled with rioting street gangs early today but defused a potentially explosive demonstration to mark the anniversary of Britain's now-defunct policy internment without trial. Mobs of marauding youths hurled gasoline bombs and stones at police patrols In Roman Catholic areas of west and north Belfast and police came under (Ire In one area in sporadic clashes Sunday night and this morning. Police said officers returned fire In a brief exchange near the Catholic Falls Road, but said no one was believed hit. Elsewhere police fired plastic bullets to disperse street gangs and acilng on a tlpoff In the Ardoyne area. Intercepted a "raiding party" of about 30 Catholic youths heading for a Protestant residential area with firebombs and other weapons. Police said a number of people were arrested In the outbreaks but no Injuries were reported. BOMBAY. India (UPI) - Sus­ pected Sikh radicals Sunday assassinated retired Gen. Arun Valdya. the army chlef-of-staff during the June 1984 army assault on Sikh extremists In the Golden Tem ple of Am ritsar, police said. Police in the Maharashtra state capital of Bombay said Valdya — the most decorated soldier In the Indian military — w as killed about 12:20 p.m. while driving to his home In the Queens Garden area o f Pune. 70 miles to the southeast. His wife w as wounded. V a ld y a w a s shot by tw o assailants riding a motorcycle reported stolen earlier In the day and two more on a scooter, a police official said. Police sources said they suspect Valdya was killed by Sikh extremists In revenge for the Golden Temple attack. The assailan ts d re w their vehicles up on each side of V aldya s w hite Indian-m ade Marutl car. fired through open windows and sped olT. the of­ ficial said. . Valdya w a s struck by two bullets in the neck and head. His wife. Bhanumatl. who was sit­ ting beside him. was hit by four bullets In her back and thigh, the official said. A police body­ guard In the back seat escaped Injury. The general lost control of the vehicle and it swerved and hit a bicyclist, who was Injured, the official said. Athoritles said Valdya, 60. died Immediately. The body Bid Ask Bonk.................... ..................54'S 34*4 9V> First Fidelity................... First Union....................... ..................... 284* 27 Florida Power IN BRIEF Ru$*lan High-W ire Artists Try For The Greatest Show O n Earth MIAMI (UPI) — Bcrtallna Kazakova and Nikolai Nikolsky, the husband and wife team o f high wire artists from the Moscow Circus who defected to the United States Thursday, arc preparing for their first Job Interview — with "The Greatest Show on Earth." The pair are scheduled to meet and audition before Kenneth Feld, president and producer of the Rlngling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus in Lakeland today. ' * The couple expressed an Interest In Joining the circus, which bills Itself "T h e Greatest Show on Earth." shortly after they arrived In Miami on an Eastern Airlines flight from Buenos Aires, where the Moscow Circus was performing In the first port of a five-month South American tour. They spent their first weekend In Miami in seclusion after giving an Initial press conference Thursday afternoon and appearing on NBC's "T od ay” show Friday morning. Police Flunk Promotion Test FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) Officer Mike Martin appears headed for promotion in the Fort Lauderdale Police Department. He Is the only one o f 125 candidates to pass a written test required for promotion to sergeant. Police argue the test, with a passing score of 80. was too difficult. The test demands a deeper understanding of the material tfian is normally required of sergeant candidates, said officer Frank Russo, president o f the city’s fraternal order of police. Half the exam, prepared by the Dade County-Mlami Criminal Justice Assessment Center, Is devoted to state and local laws and the other half is taken from two text books on principles o f law enforcement. ...County Continued from p age I A and pay for improvements to the T u sk aw llla Road-426 in ­ terchange. From H l g h w u y 4 2 6 . th e county expressway authority is studying two routes. One will Intersect with Interstate 4 be­ tween Lake Mary Blvd. and County Road 46A. and the other would span Lake Jesup, and connect with a proposed eastern cxtcnstlon o f Lake Mary Blvd. The Barnett loan will be paid off In eight years, and be repaid with local option gas tax money. Hooper said. A second loan from Barnett Bank for up to $5 million for expansion o f county water and sewer facilities will also be con­ sidered. The money will be paid back from pre-sale deposits paid by developers who are reserving capacity for water and sewer service when the additional ca­ pacity from the expanded plants becomes available. The pre-sale of capacity began last month, and will continue through the first week of Sep­ tember. when the 60 day pre­ sale period end. Hooper said about $2 million In deposits AREA DEATHS M ARY MADELINE V A CA N TE Mrs. Mary Madeline Vacante. 73. of 356 Klwanls Circle. Chuluotn. died Saturday at her residence. Born Sept. 6. 1912 In New York City, she moved to Chuluota from New York in 1973. She was a homemaker land a member of St. Josephs Catholic Church.. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e her ‘ husband. Umberto R.: daughter. ‘Nancy Klllen. Chuluota: three sons. Andrew. Albuquerque. N.M.. Richard. Newark. N.J.. and Thomas. New Orleans. La.: nine g r a n d c h i l d r e n : f ou r g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Bal dwl n- Fairchlld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. In charge. J A N E C . W ILSON Mrs. Jane C. Wilson. 79. of 375 Palm Springs Drive, Alta­ monte Spilngs. died Saturday at South S em in ole C ommuni ty Hospital. Longwood. Bom Jan. 1. 1907 in California. Pa., ah** moved to Altamonte Springs from E. Liverpool. Ohio, in 1968. She vPas a homemaker. She was a Gold Star Mother. Survivors Include a daughter. Betty Lee J ack son . W i n t e r Springs; tw o sisters, Lillian "D o tty " Juhnsoti. Columbus. Ohio, Gertrude Owens, Downers Grove, HI.: two grandchildren. Bal dwl n-F ai rc hl ld Funeral Home. Goldenrod, In charge. M AR GARET E. M UR R AY Mrs. Margaret E. Murray. 82. I of 600 Northern Way. Winter Springs, died Friday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Dec. 10. 1903 In Toledo. Ohio, she moved to Winter Springs from Ohio In 1985. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. She was a past president of PEO. Tarrytown. N.Y. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e her husband. Howard L.: two daugh­ ters. Mrs. Roger Owen. Winter Springs. Mrs. R. Chase Lasbury. Winter Par k; s e v e n g r a n d ­ children; five g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Garden . Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando. In charge. TO PRE-PLAN YOUR FUNERAL CONSULT AN EXPEMENCED FUNERAL DIRECTOR CAREFUL COUNSELING WITH HIM CAN AVOID UNWISE PLANNING WITH A SALES PERSON "% o m ................... 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD TELEPHONE (305) 322-3213 SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771 P qrami To^ T ( jneral "h o m I guard placed Valdya and his wife Into a passing car and they were driven to a military hospital. His wife underwent surgery and was reported out of danger. The police official said Valdya had received letters threatening his life. He said the letters referred to the June 5. 1984. army assault on the Golden Temple. • The Press Trust of India news agency said the letters were written In Hindi and In English. The last one. which was un­ signed. w as received two months a g o , I t s a I d . Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi was on the final day of a visit to Mexico but his New Delhi office Issued a statement late Sunday in which the Indian leader said he was "shocked" at the "hei­ nous crime." Valdya "w as a gallant and distinguished soldier who served India with devotion." Gandhi said. President Z a il Singh con­ demned Valdya's slaying, saying he had "m an y occasions to know him Intimately and his death is a personal loss to me." Arun Nehru, the minister of state for defense, said. "H e died as courageously as he lived." Valdya held the army's top post at the time of "Operation Bluestar," when troops stormed the G olden T em p le to oust armed Sikh extremists using their religion's holiest shrine as a base for killings and bombings in a campaign for Independence for predominantly Sikh Punjab state. Some 600 people, most of e ™ 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD. FL 32771 I >mjI4 HIm Is teamiron a * l , M funetxi settugimt.ii plan. PU*»« hi<4 booklet. I understand there I* to ttll pdlon. . N A M E ______________ !___________________________________ ADDRESS ____________________!_________________________ CITY STATE ZIP _ PHONE ' in the arm y's armor divisions. Vsidya enlisted in 1945 and fought in Burma during World W ar II. After the w ar he became an Instructor and held a variety of regimental and staff positions. During the 1965 w ar between India and Pakistan over the northern Kashmir state. Valdya received India's highest military medal, the M ahavir Chakra, when his armored corps de­ stroyed 86 enemy tanks in a 36-hour battle. He was again awarded the medal in the 1971 war against Pakistan that created the in­ dependent nation o f Bangladesh. ...Death vehicle w as traveling, police said. • Police are scheduled to In­ terview witnesses today. McGuire was the 23rd person to die in a traffic accident In Seminole County this year. The previous fatality occurred Aug. 4 when a motorcyclist was killed west of Sanford In a three-vehicle accident near the Weklva River Bridge. Continued from pags 1A Driver of the trucks Russell V. Dean. 38. or 712 Hlghgate Drive. Winter Springs, w as treated at South Sem inole Com m unity Hospital in Longwood. Dean was was alone In the truck when the accident occurred. Charges are pending after it is determined how fast McGuire's ...Botha Continued from page 1A 1SH 44H *W 11^ t t 'i 23H S2W 71*4 I4 H 41* 24*4 have been made so far. most of which were paid In cash. The pre-sale Includes 3.5 mil­ lion guilons of capacity from the Iron Bridge plant. 1.5 million gallons of capacity from the Greenwood Lakes plant, and one million gallons from the Con­ sumer's plant. Hooper said pre•sale capacity . at the planned Yankee Lake plant may be offered In N ovem ber or De­ cember. At the time pre-sale began in July, a county environmental service^ official said the county could raise up to 930 million by advance sale and reservation of water and sewer capacity. "These are unique financing system s." Hooper said. "They allow us to repay loans In seven or eight years, allowing us to save money by not paying Inter­ est on 30 year loans." Also expected Tuesday is commission approval of the new local option gas tax formula. The county will get a fixed amount o f 63.6 percent of the money raised by the county-wide slx-cent per gullon tax. while (he seven cities In the county will split 36.4 percent on a rolling formula, based on their transportation spendingFor county-wide approval o f Ihc tax money distribution, the county and cities representing at least 50 percent of the county's population musl approve of the distribution system. The new formula goes Into effect In January. 1988. The county hopes to send the pro­ posed tax money distribution formula to the governor and cabinet for consideration on 4 Light.............................................11*4 F it . Progress.......................................... 44 Freedom S tv ln g t..................................S*» H C A ........................................................ 1114 Hugh#* Supply......................................2114 M orrison'*.............................................23U NCR C orp.............................................J2H P lM to y .................................................. i n * Scotty'*...................................................... 14 Southeast Bank.................................... 41*4 SunTrust................................................234* Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F lit Number I4-S22-CP IN R E E S T A T E O F P E T E R P A U L B IC IO IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E N O .: I4-I24-CA-09-G Dictated N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th* adm inistration ol the estate ol P E T E R P A U L B IC IO . d e c e a s e d , F11 a N u m b e r 14 521 C P . i* pandlng In tha C irc u it C ourt lor Samlnola C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a la Division, tha addrass ol which It Samlnola County Courthousa. North Park Avanua. Sanlord. Florida 12771. The names and addresses ol tha personal repre senlatlve and tha personal rap rasantatlva's attorney are sat lorth below. All Interested parsons are required to Ilia with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : ( I ) all claims against tha estate and (2) any obje ction by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges th* valid Ity ol th* will, th* qualification* ol th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D . Publication ot this notice has begun on August 11 .19*4 Personal Represent*live L A N N Y J A Y B IC IO Swain Star Rout*. Box 125. Otone, Arkansas 72454 Attorney tor Personal Representative: JA M E S A . BARKS P O. Box 1541 Sanlord. F L 32772 154* (305) 321 1224 Publish: August II. I I . Ifl4 O t F 49 e . them Sikhs, died In the assault ordered by Indira Gandhi, then the prime minister. Two of her Sikh security men killed her Oct. 31.1984. to avenge the attack. A bou t a m onth after the operation. Valdya made an un­ precedented radio speech to acknowlege the attack drove Sikh troops to mutiny and an ­ nounce they would be "dealt with severely under the law as enacted for the arm y." Valdya served as India's 10th chief of army staff from August 1983 until last January when he retired. He was credited with overseeing major Improvements detained under the emergency regulations, but independent monitoring groups estimate that about 8,000 people are being held in prisons around the country, some of them since the emergency was declared 61 days ago. Most o f them are trade un­ ionists and organizers of the UDF. the country's biggest legal opposition movement. In nearby Pietermaritzburg, stale lawyers urged another three-judge panel to postpone a newspaper appeal against re­ strictions on press and television coverage. T h e A r g u s P r i n t i n g an d Publishing Co. and South Afri­ can Associated Newspapers, the STOCKS Him * quotations provided by members ol the National Association ol Socurlllos Dealers sro representative Inter dealer prices os ol mid morning todoy. Inter dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do no! Include retail markup/markdown. FLORDA <----- *. N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P O. Box 2917, Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida 32771 under the Fictitious Name of ClNDI'S C O U N T R Y C R E A T IO N S , and that I Intend to register said name with tha Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Nem* Statutes. To W it: Section 145.09 Florida Statutes 1957. I\1 Clndl Ooembel 3ubllsh August4. It, t|. 25.19*4 3 E F 27 DUVAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF JACKSONVILLE. P L A IN T IF F . v*. RUBEN P. WILLIAMS. JR. and----------- Wl LLI AMS. his wile, II married. DEFENDANTS TO RUBEN P. WILLIAMS. JR. Residence Unknown N O T IC E OF A C T IO N Y O U A R E N 0 T I F I E 0 that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. Florida, to wit: From the Southwest cornei of Lot 4. E N T 2 M IN T E R FARM S A D D IT IO N NO I. as recorded In Plat Book 5. Page I . In tha Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, run Nortlterly 25 feet along th* Westerly line of Lot 4 to th* Point ol Beginning thence run Northerly 75 feet along Ihe Westerly line ol said Lot 4; thane* run Easterly 115 feet parallel to th* Southerly line ot said Lot 4; thence Southerly 75 feel parallel to the Westerly line ol said Lot 4. thence run Westerly IIS leet parallel to the Southerly line of said Lot 4 to the Point of Beginning has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any. to It on David N. Sowerby. Swann and Haddock. P A., P la ln t lH 's a ttorne y, whose mailing address Is Southeast Bank Building. 300 South Sixth Street. Fort Pierce. Florida 13450. on or before the 14th day ol August. 19*4. and III* the original with th* Clerk ol th* Court either before service on plaintiff's attorney or Immedi ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for th* relief demanded In th* Complaint or Petition. W IT N E S S my hand and seal ot this Court on July 10. 19*4. (S E A L ) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE COURT By: !%l Jean Balllnt Deputy Clerk Publish: Ju ly 21. 28 A August 4. II. 19*4 D E E (7 —Duane Jordan country's two major Englishlanguage uewspapci - .1 ^ . are trying to overturn sweeping press curbs Included In the emergency declaration. "In view o f the Judgment handed down in Durban today, the situation Is confusing." said state lawyer Jan Conradle. "W e need at least three days to consider our position. In Pretoria, the government Bureau for Inform ation said three unidentified black men were found burned to death Sunday In Centrcton. a black tow n sh ip n orth of Port Elizabeth. Their deaths raised the toll to 234 In black political violence since June 12. About 2.200 blacks have died since a black uprising against white rule began near Johannesburg on Sept. 3. 1984. Sept. 4. In hopes that an appeal against the old formula by Alta­ monte Springs will be dropped. The appeal has tied up 95 million In gas tax money, but it would be released if the city agrees to the new formula and withdraws its appeal. ...Law Continued fro m page 1A said. The peanut-passing strike, which affected the antics of an accomplished peanut pitcher. Roger " t h e D od ger" Owen, lasted only a short lime. As soon as the City Council heard of the strike, they moved to exempt Ihc stadium peanut vendors from the law. Legai Notice 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 IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N NO .: I4 0 7 IIC A -0 9 D Fla. Bar N o.: 350445 A M E R IC A N S A V IN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N , f/k/a S T A T E S A V IN G S A N D LO AN , a California corporation. Plaintiff. v». G R E G O R Y M . S P O TH , et at Defendants N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O :G R E G O R Y M . SP O TH R E S ID E N C E : U N K N O W N Last Known address4429 Ring Neck Road Orlando. F L Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that sn action to foreclose a mortgage on th* following property in Seminole County, Florida, Th a t certain Condominium Parcel as known as Unit No. 211 0 . D E S T IN Y SPR IN GS, a Condominium, and an undivided Interest In the land, common elements and common expenses appurtenant to said unit, all in accordance with and subject to th* covenants, conditions, re­ strictions. terms and other pro visions ol the Declaratln of C o n d o m in iu m o l D e s tin y Springs, a condominium, re­ corded In Official Records Book 1137. Page 1(90, as amended In Official Records Book 1340, Page 1444. all of th* Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written detenses. II any, to it on Grace Anne Glavin. Esquire, Plaintiff's attorney, wnos* mailing address Is: 1079 West Morse Blvd . Suit* B. P O Box 1177. Winter Park. Florida 32750 1177, on or before th* 21*1 day ol August. 19*4 and III* the original with th* Clerk of this Court either belor* service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi ately thereafter; otherwise a delauil will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the C om phlnfor Petition. W IT N E S S m y hand and seal of this Court on th* 17th day ol Ju ly. 19*4 (S E A L ) D A V I D N .B E R R I E N C LER K O F TH E COURT B Y : JE A N B U L L IN T D E P U TY C LE R K Publish: July 21. 26 A August 4, 11. 19*4 D E E 138 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R TO FTH 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 IV IL A C T IO N N O .i 85-4180-CA 49-E C I T Y F E D E R A L SAVIN GS B A N K l/k/a C I T Y F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N , a United Slates Savings A Loan Association. Plaintiff. -vs R U B E N P. W IL L IA M S . J R ., a single m an. Defendant N O T IC E O F SALE P U R S U A N TTO C H A P T E R 45 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ol foreclosure dated July 24. 1984. and entered in Case No 85 4380 CA 09 ot the Circuit Court ol th* llth Judicial Circuit In and for S E M IN O L E Cc n'y. Florida wherein C I T Y F E D E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K l/ k / a C I T Y FED ER A L S AV IN G S A LO A N A S S O C IA ­ TIO N . a United States Savings A Loan Association, plaintiff, and R U B E N P W IL L IA M S . JR .. a single man. are defendants, t will sell to th* highest end best bidder tor cash at th* west front door of the S E M IN O L E County Courthouse In Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida at 11:00 o'clock A M. on the 8th day ot Sap •ember, 1984, th* following da scribed property as set forth li\ said O rder or Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 14 and the V/est 1j of Lot 17. Block D . Plan of Wlldmere. according to th* plat thareof as recorded In Plat Bool; Page tit. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida Dated at Sanlord. Florida, this 8th day ol August. 1984 (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N As Clerk Circuit Court B Y : P H Y L L IS F O R S Y T H E As Deputy Clerk Publish: August It. t$. 1984 D E F 73 ENJOY GRAPEFRUIT FROM FLORIDA I �' t 1 1 ' ‘' r r r ^ n . ^ . ^ ^ f ' T < ’ ' * 4 " < "N " 4 ' H T ^ - i < -~ « t ->( -» * ■% ^ ^ M m u 1 t i « r r r ^ i f < 4 4 i PEOPLE - - — r— Telltale Fingernail May Cause Wife To Point Finger Wrongly D B A * A B B T i This Is for “ Not Sure in Louisians." whose (lance — a U.S. serviceman stationed In England — shipped her 203 pairs of dirty socks to launder: Don1! complain. Honey. At least you know what he spent his money on. Also, he’ll never have to buy another pair of socks as long as he lives. I’ve been married to a Navy man for a long time, so let me give you a little advice. Any woman who Is married to a career military man will be expected to do her share of dirty work, from a ton o f laundry a week to patching a leaky sewer on a trailer home. (Tar Is best, but It’s murder to get off your hands and clothes.) So. you must learn how to: (lx a flat tire with a broken Jack: cook hamburger 1,000 different ways: move your kids, your home and your life halfway around the world without his help: travel cross-country with three kM*. a St. Bernard and a cat In a broken-down station wagon because you want to be there when he comes off a seven-month cruise; be Mommy, Daddy, chauffeur, cook, nurse, tutor and referee: get a part-time Job to make ends meet: accept the fact that there’s a right way, a wrong way and the military way: be diplomatic, tactful, lov­ ing and cheerful If It kills you: the first place? MONTH CAROLINA DEAN NO BLEM EN j In the and adjust to so many different m oves you sometimes forget where you're living — without becoming an alcoholic, a drug abuser or a mental case. You'll be too bu sy loving him to complain about his stupid socks. NAVY w ir e (M E A N L Y NBTO tXD) D E A N A B B Y t Are you ready for something trivial? A co­ worker took me to task for falling to say. “God bless you,” every time she sneezed. I told her I thought It was silly. W h y s h o u l d s n e e z e s be “ b le sse d ” ? No other bodily noises evoke a blessing. N o t coughing, belching, hiceuplng. etc. This friend makes a regular conservation out of a sneeze: “ Ah. choo!" “ Bless you” “Thank you!” “ You're welcome.” A s far as I'm concerned, the sneezer should say. “ Excuse me for spreading germs." W hy did sneezes come to be blessed In Middle Ages, legend had It that when a person sneezed, his sou) temporarily left the body. How­ ever. saying. "God bless you!" prevented its being snatched away by the devil. (It may not help, but. like chicken soup. It can't hurt.) D E A N A B B Y : I am a 15-ycar-old girl. Ever since I can remember. I've had three things hammered into me: Don’t drink, don't smoke, and don't get pregnant. You see. my parents want to protect me from every harm they can because they love me. The only way I can get drunk Is If I drink. The only way I can get pregnant Is If I have sex. That's only logical. But can someone tell me where the logic Is In idling me not to smoke because li's bad for my health, when I live with a mother who has a cigarette In her hand every time she turns around? 1 don't smoke and I don't plan to start, but I might just as well because I suffer the same eye Irritation, allergic reactions and lung damage as I would If I smoked two packs u day. OREGON SMOKE HATER TONIGHT'S TV CVfNMQ &00 ® d ) 0 ® 0 N * iv » S (10) MACNBL / IfHRKR NfwsHoua 0 (9) HARRY DAYS 6:05 Q DOWN TO lAATH Inilereo. ■ (tO) ISIS At 1915 draw* to a dot*. Walter (Scott McGregor) la captured by the Turk* and BMy (Scott Burgaaa). wounded at OaW> pod. return* homo to AuatraMa diaconaolata ovor Diana* doom. (RarlToTT) • m KLVM: Tm ECHO WILL NSVEA M Font and ctlabrttloa dtocuoa mo Ho of EM* Prialay. hv Itndowt with Sammy Oovla Jr.. Uraula Androot and Tom Jonaa. Hoat: Cttoy Katim. 10:30 1(11) BOB NCWHAAT 6:30 ■ GDNSCWWS X OCSSMfWS 11.-00 ® X 0 ( D 0 nsws mOAacMwsq ■ (It) TOO CLOSE FOR COMFOHT Jackie'* bwn e*ked to socapt a faahlon daaign Job InItaly but •ha dooan't know haw to brook tho nowa to hor overprotective fathar. (B (I) LAVERNE A 8HIALEY 6:35 QGOM CRRYUS 7:00 0 X 1100.000 PYRAMIO X f i PM MAGAZINE Stevte Wondar. tho hWMy characton Larry (WMam Sandoroon), Darryl (Tony Papontuaa) and Dariryt (John VoidHad) of T V i Nawhart taka a »troa down Davorty HUa' Rodoo Drtvo. m O JEOPARDY 0(11) BARNEY M ILU R B (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL It a (S )0 0 0 0 TIM E S 7:05 (Q0REEN ACRES 7:30 ■ (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT interview with John Denver. ( 2 ) 0 PERFECT MATCH ® O WHEEL OP FORTUNE • (11) BENSON d l (I) A U M TH E FAMILY 7:35 O SANFORD ANO SON 8:00 0 (D MOVIE "Family Secret*' (1984) Stalina Power*. Mauroon Stapleton Three generation* of women apend a weakand together lo learn about thaw peat* and rediecover the love that only mother* and daughter* can ahare. (R) q (2) O SCARECROW ANO MRS. KINO Former Agency pertonne! are remitted by a devtoua man for nefarloua putpoooe. (R) (D O BASEBALL At preea time, acheduled game* were Now York Meta at Philadelphia Phrlkea or San Frandaco Giant* at Cincinnati Radt. (11) HART TO HART (10) RIVER JOURNEYS Writer, explorer Christina Dodwe* revtana a Papua Now Guinea tribe wtm whom •ha kvad for two year* and at­ tempt* tho hrit-ever ran descent of the Wahgf River, the "eater ot m*n."(R)q O (•) MOVIE "The Acorn People" (1981) Tad BesaaH. Clods Leachman A counselor at a summer camp lor severely handicapped children develops an unusual and alrong relationship with his charges. 8 8:05 D MOVE "Unconquerad" (1947) Gary Cooper. Boris Karlofl. Frontier Fort Pitt struggles against Indlwia and treacheroua wnites with the help of a captain from Virginia. 9:00 (2) Q KATE A ALLIE Kata’, father announce* plana to remarry. (R) (11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. (10) EVENING AT POPS In Ms Aral appearance wrth the Boston Popt, Victor Borg* perform* Sme­ tana* "Dance of the Comedians" and the final movement bom Rach­ maninoffa Second Plano Concerto. 8 9:30 (2) O NEWHART Unteeaonabfy m*d weather threaten* lo ruin the annual winter carnival. (R) q 10:00 0 (3) HUMAN ANIMAL "Love and Sax" In ihia sene* of specials, hoal PM Donahue ttamine* human behavtor. Tonight. Or. WUUamH Waa­ lers and Virginia Johnson era among the experts who wil contrib­ ute lo a report on sexuality. (Part 1 of S) (2) O CAQNEf k LACEY Cagney's determined to nab a mugger who •hacks handicapped persona. (R) & (11) INN NEWS ! Exhibition For Dog Fanciers Announced 110) DJWEALLEN AT LAAOE (9) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:30 0 (3) BEST OP CARSON From May 1985: actor Sylvester StaHona. comedian A Whitney Brown and pL antst Horado Outlarrai |oin host Johnny Carton. In itareo. (R> X 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI ® ONfOHTUNE 0 (1 1 ) HAWAII FtVE-0 0 (■) MOVIE "Young Love. FV*t Love" (1979) Velaria Berilnea. Tim­ othy Hutton. 12:00 (2) 0 MAGNUM, PL Magnum (•achat eager university student* how to ba a private detective. (R) ® O COMEDY BREAK Featured: a talut* lo basabak; performance by Big Trouble. (R) D NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER Water spiders and bitterknga: artisan* who shape marble In Ptetraaanta, Italy; crane*. Finland's racing ttindeer; the Grind PrU'a greatest car*. 12:30 0 GD LATE MQHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled actreaa Beverly D'Angelo. In siareo. ® O MOVIE ' Young Mr. Lincoln" (1939) Henry Fonda. Alice Brady. 0 (11) CHICOANO THE MAN 1:00 0 (11) BIZARRE Quests: Willie Tyler and Latter. Sketches: the Bi­ gots; special affects "Biurra" ttyta. 1:10 (2) O MOVIE "You Can't Taka It With You" (1979) Jean Stapleton, An Camay. 1:30 0 (11) SCTV Sketches Al Jarrsau plays tho son In "The Jan Singer" ipoof; Lola Haatharton'i (O'Hara) naw mow "Way to Go Woman." 0 (9) COMEDY TONIGHT Guests linger Kurils Blow. John Muiroon•y. Dave Hawthorne. Hal Spear |R) 2:00 (11) DANIEL BOONE MOVIE "The Spiral Staucaas " (1948) Drrothy McGuire. George Brent 8 2:20 Q MOVIE "Bktt On Britain" 963) Documentary. Narrated by Alatalr Cooke 2:30 X a NEWS 3:00 0 NtQHTWATCH (11) WHAT’S HAPPENING NOWIt Whan the gang's tong-Ome enemy - now a health Inspector arrfvao lo look over Rob's Place, he ttveaten* to dote its doors (R) 8 3:30 0(11)1 LOVE LUCY 3:50 IQ WORLD AT LAAOE 4.-00 ffi (11) INCREDIBLE HUJ( <Q ALL IN THE FAMILY 4:10 ffi O MOVIE "Fire Over Englmd" (1937) Laurence Oterter, Flora Rob­ son. 4:30 <B LUCY SHOW 5:30 • GD TUB WEEK IN COUNTAY MUSIC (MOff) • ® r a COUNTAY <t i * fao ® O HOUYWOOO AN0 THE STAAS (MON-WED, FAI) ® O DUNS OP WILL SONNCTT 0 (10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR (FRO 0 (f) ROCXFORO FILES 8ft 12:30 0 (3) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (11) CNN NEWS O ANOY AN QRFFTTH « '0 O 1X NBC NEWS ) Q SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 1(11)0000 DAY) ) CNN NEWS 1(9) MV PAVOfVTI MARTIAN 6:30 1(3) NEWS Q CBS NEWS ) O ABC NEWS Q (11) TOM AND JERRY TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS 1(9) FAT ALBERT 6:45 m O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 (1 0 ) A.M. WEATHER 7:00 0X TO O A Y X O CBS MORNING NEWS CD O OOOO MORNING AMERICA 11)0.1. JOE .10) FARM DAY 8 (I) (i HEATHCUFF 7:15 0 ( 10) A.M. WEATHER ii MORNING 5.-00 O BRANOCO(THU) (11) CNN NEWS VI (1) 0 YOUNG ANO THE REST- ® 0 LOVING (11) (1 1 BEVERLY HtLLBIUIEB • 1.-00 I^OAViOPOURUVEB 8 k AU MVCHILDREN 0 (1 1 ) DtCXVAN DYKZ 0 (10) RIVERJOURNEYS (MON) 0 (10) HEART OF THE ORAOON (TUE) 0 (10) REMEMBERINO THE BOMB(WED) 0 (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) ® (10) ENOOF EMPIRE (FRi) 0(9)MANNH 1:05 32 MOVIE 1:30 O AS THE WORIO TURNS S (ll)QOMER PYLE 2:00 ) X ANOTHER WORLD ) O ONE UFE TO LIVE I (11) ANOY GRIFFITH ) (10) MADELEINE COOKS (MON) (10) NEW YORK'S MASTER CHEFS (TUE) 0 (10) WOOOWRIGHT'S SHOP (WED) |10) KATHY'S KITCHEN(THU) (10) FL0RI0A HOME GROWN (FRI) 0 (l)OIDQET 7:30 0 (11) CHALLENGE Of THE 0060TB ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) q (I) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS Of THE UNIVERSE S S 8 Youth Named Honor Cadet Summer Camp Cadet Gary Wayne Thomason. 13. son o f Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey G. Thomason. 2255 Palm Way. of Sanford, has been named Honor Cadet 'after completelng a 2-week adventure at the Marine Military Academy In Harlingen. Texas. During his stay. Thomason participated In a variety of activ­ ities Including marksmanship, swimming, boxing, soccer, and physical fitness training. The Academy program Is also heavi­ ly structured around military history, drill, first aid and patrio­ S S S tism. Boys attending the summer camp are supervised by retired Marine Corps Drill Instructors assisted by senior cadets who attend the academy during the academic school year. The Marine Military Academy, located in Harlingen. Texas. Is a private, military, preparatory, boys boarding school offering grades 8-12. Post high school specialized Instruction Is also offered. Thomason has been accepted to attend the academy this fall. Scouts Plan Weekend For Single Parents There Is a group of people whose number grows larger every day and yet almost no programs or activities are de­ 2:30 8:00 0 capitol ' signed especially for thclr needs. (11)JET80NS (11) GREAT SPACE COASTER (I) VOLTAON. DEFENDER OF 0 (10) PAINT WITH PfTTARD They are the single parent fami­ THE UNIVERSE (MON) lies. The Central Florida Council. 8:05 ( 10) JOY OF PAINT1NQ (TUE) Boy Scouts o f America has at (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 321DREAM Of JEANNIE least partially solved the pro­ (WED) 8:30 CD (10) MAGIC BRUSH OF GARY blem o f what to do for an 0(1 1 ) FUNTSTONES JENKINS (THU) inexpensive program geared ® ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 (10) PAJNT1NQCERAMICS (FRI) 0 (9) SUPCAFRICHOS especially to thclr needs. On O (!) I DREAM Of JEANNIE Sept. 13 and 14 single parent 8:35 2:35 (Q BEWITCHED families will have an opportunity 32 WOMANWATCH (FRI) 9:00 to take part In a weekend of 3:00 I ® DIVORCE COURT O X SANTA BARBARA activities outdoors. 1Q0ONAHUE X O GUIDING LIGHT What exactly will happen ) 0 TIC TAC DOUGH CD O GENERAL HOSPITAL ) (11) GREEN ACRES during the weekend? Quite a bit. O(11)SC00BYD00 J (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q 0 (10) FL0RI0A8TYLE according to Scout Executive 0 (8) MORK AND MINDY O (8) INSPECTOR GADGET Ron Carroll. “ This Is a weekend 9:05 3:05 of camping In tents, swimming, 32 DOWN TO EARTH 32 SUPERFRIENDS canoeing, camp cooking de­ 9:30 3:30 monstrations and much more. (3) LOVE CONNECTION 0 (11) JAYCE ANO THE O HEADLINE CHASERS Our archery and rifle range will WHEELEDWARRIORS 0 (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) be open. Evening activities will 0 (9 ) MORK ANO MINDY (I) MASK, q i nc lud e e n t e r t a i n m e n t and 9:35 3:35 fellowship of songs and skits 321LOVE LUCY 31 TOM 4 JERRY AND FRIENDS around the camp fire.” 10:00 4:00 The program will begin at 9 (3) FAMILY TIES (R) O X LITTLE HOUSE ON THE a.m.. Sept. 12. at the Central O HOUR MAGAZINE PRAIRIE OBARNABY JONES Florida Scout Re se rv ati on' s X Q STAR TREK (11) WALTONS CD O MERV GRIFFIN Camp. LaNoChe (about 50 miles (10) READING RAINBOW 0 (ll)THUNOCRCATSq (I) WELCOME BACK. KOTTER northeast o f Orlando, near €0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 0 (I) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS Of Paisley). Bring a picnic lunch. 10:05 THE UNIVERSE 32 MOVIE Provided for the families is a 4:05 Saturday evening cook out and 10:30 32 FUNTSTONES (3) SALE OF THE CENTURY breakfast served Sunday morn­ (10) 3-3-1 CONTACT q 4:30 ing In the camp's dining hall. (I) WELCOME BACK..KC KOTTER 0 (1 1 ) TRANSFORMERS 0 (I) SHE-RA; PRINCESS OF The council provides the facili­ 11:00 ties Including wall tents, cots, POWER WHEEL Of FORTUNE PRICE IS RIGHT two meals and a well-trained 4:35 O NEW LOVE AMERICAN 32 AOOAMS FAMILY staff. STYLE One atm of the program Is to OUUOALLAS 5:00 ffl (10) WE'RE COOKING NOW O X newlywed game e x po s e the p a r t i c i p a n t s to O (I) HARRY 0 X U M'A'S'H Scoutlng's values — character. O LETS MAKE A DEAL S em in o le Dog Fanciers Association Is a non-profit club sanctioned by the Am erican Kennel Club. Exhibition Chairman Is Betty Vaughan, 559 N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary 32746. 323­ 2286. TAKE physical fitness, and citizenship. Emphasis for the weekend Is on families having fun and com­ munication together. A new and wc ll - re c el v ed method by the community Is the Single Parent Family Weekend. This special weekend enables the Central Florida Council. Boy Scouts of America to serve many youth that we may not reach with the traditional program. For further Information con­ tact Central Florida Council. Boy Scouts of America. P.O. Box 531084. Orlando. FL 32853 (305)896-4801. 12:00 XUOOAY CfGDONENVS (11) BEWITCHED 0 1W) 4NNA KARENINA (MON) Q (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) ( 10) UVSTERYI (WED) (W) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL (THU) S • «» 0 .V % M (11) WHATS HAPPENINGIt (MON-THU) O (11) vWHATS HAPPENING NOWll(FRl) 0 (1 0 ) READING RAINBOW 0 (I) MONKEES 5:05 OX 8AFE AT HOME (MON) 12 LEAVE IT TO BEAVi BEAVER (TUEFRO 5:30 0 X PEOPLE'S COURT X i Q G D Q news O |tt) ALICE 0 (1 0 ) SECRET CITY 0 (9) HANGIN' IN F LO R ID A B R E A K PLAZA TWIN SANF0ID Hwy17-82 S. •3227602 EVERY TUESDAY SUMMERM(MOVIES AUGUST 12 HERE M eet Me At T h e P a rk COME TH E LITTLE S iQFloydTh— tre»| O E T YOUR DISCOUNT COUPONS AT MCDONALD'S TUESDAY, AUGUST 12 10.00 A.M . A 1:00 P.M. ROfMLD McDonald Wtu. BE HERE AUG. 12 AT 10:00 AM. 8 11:30 0 ( 3 ) SCRABBLE GD O UFESTYLES OF THE RICH ANO FAMOUS (R) 0(1O)FLORIOA8rYLE A WNGEJIIICE § AFTERNOON TUESOWL 12:05 O LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE G o r y T h o m a so n What popular breed Is known as the little lion dog? Why are golden retrievers so eager to play fetch the ball? What was the practical origin o f the fancy French poodle cuts? Why are terrier breeds so determined to do things their own way? And how does a family choose the dog breed that will best suit its lifestyle? It won’t take a lot of research to learn the answers to these quesMons — Just a short trip to the Eighth Annual Seminole Dog Fanciers Association Purebred Dog Exhibition from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.. Aug. 23. at the Interstate Mall In Altamonte Springs. Representatives of many o f the m ore than 120 b re e d s r e ­ c o g n i z e d by th e A m e r i c a n Kennel Club will be on hand all day for petting and visiting with the crowd, providing many op­ portunities for cute people-dog Interaction shots. Obedience demonstrations arc always a popular part of the program. Dog and handler teams at all levels of proficiency will show heeling, retrieving. Jump­ ing over hurdles up to 36 Inches tall, scent discrimination (pick­ ing out items the handler has touched), group exercises, re­ calls (coming on command) and other exercises and tricks. The club's exhibition touches on many aspects o f the world of purebred dogs, from responsible ownership to having mannerly pets, to participating in dog shows and obedience trials. There Is a ready-made au­ dience for this type of event In hundreds of thousands of animal lovers, pet owners, exhibitors and breeders, and the support network that provides services and goods for the thriving pet industry In this country. There are more than 5,500 entries over a 3-day weekend of dog shows and obedience trials on a typical Central Florida circuit. Dog show exhibitors also travel all over the country — some I n t e r n a t i o n a l l y — to pursue their Interest In dogs. A 1:00 P.M. " L e t T h e P ro fe ssio n a ls D o I t " ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2405 Qrandvlaw Avenue Sen lord, FL 32771 Contact Pete or Terry Echols Phone 323-2229 i « ( �r ' r * * t r r r f e > -» i t r r r r I I a 4 Ia a IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I CITY OP LAMB MARY. FLORIDA IfONTIINTN -J\rJ o h>■&-%' NOTICE OR PUBLIC NEARING TO CONStOERA JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Florida. toa* MM ___ twM » PuMfe Hearing a* 7 : « PAL. an Tuesday, Aegwt M. HR* and to* City Cemmiwlan will hoM a p«Mlc hearing at 7:Ji P JR, an iagtantoar 4 NEAto: a) Caniidar a request tor a Candlttonal Uae tor toapwpwa 04 Ca**Sa^lP5vEWg • rwr®B •Mttoa ||| Ml MAP ||ut lug vmtyjwt i n m i P w iw i nw R^/W^ uffur* h* c V ct iwtoaem ImI m w AMwarlu LWi Mm BIW prv^rTf w n ^ V l w l In toe City ol Laka Mary, Florida. ana described a* ThaTTW U af Itw N il* at Pm N il* la a l at raW (toM to* north lTU to e t) and toa Waal M of toa NartoaMt i* af to* NCI* af tactlan T7, TowmMp * <auto. Samknot* County, Florida. mar* com m only hnawn a t th* Mary HfMMl, • Th* PuMtc Hearing! will ba h*M to toa City Hall. ) • Narto Country Club RaW Late Mary, Florida, at 7:M P A L, an August M, HM tor toa Planning and a w at r : # P A L Zonlny 1 4, ifM tor to* City CommlWon, or a* loan toaraat tot at pe*albl*..at which tim* Inlorattad partial far and against toa request statod ahoy* will b*heard. .Said hearing may ba continued from time to time ynllI final action Isfahan. This notice Mali bo posted In thro* (1) public places within too City of Lab* Mary, Florida, at too City H t !T end published In to* Evening Hereto, a nawipo par of general circulation In toe City of Lake Mary, Florid*, two timet af least fifteen (13) day* prior to the aforetold hearing. In addition, said notice shall bo posted In too area to bo caistdcrod at toast fifteen US) cay* prior to to* date of too Public u.-^in nw^e If ^n g* A taped record of this mooting It made by toa City tar Its convenience. This record may net constitute an adagusts re­ cord tor purposes of appaal from o decision made with respect to the foregoing matter. Any parson wishing to Insure that an KMcyutre rococo ot fnt procwologs Is maintained tor oppoltoto purposes It advised to moke the necessary arrangements at hit orhorewnosponso. CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA /t/M-A. Thompson Deputy City Clerk Publish: August!I,It, Itot DEF-2 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I I I O N T I E N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: IS-M99-CA49-P AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONOF FLORIDA.a Florida corporation, Plaintiff, vs. MICHAEL W. BLACKMON. SR., a single man, Detenderts. CLERK'S NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN tool pursuant to a Final Judg­ ment In Foreclosure doled toe 1st day of August, 'MS. and entered In Civil Action No. MMtoCAOTP In too Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and for Seminole County. Florida, wharoln AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA, a Florida corpora lion, It lha Plaintiff, and MICHAEL W. BLACKMON, SR., a single man. It toa Defen dant, I, David N. Berrien, Clerk ol too aboveentitled Court, will soli to the highest end best bidder, or bidders, tor cash, at the west front door of the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, ol 11:00 A.M. on too 2nd day of September, IMS, the following described property os set forth In told Final Judgment of Foreclosure situate In Seminole County, Florida, to-wlf: Lot 311, OAK FOREST. UNIT THREE, according to the Plot thereof os recorded In Plat Book 27. Pages 92-93, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. WITNESS my hand and lha official seal of this Court at Sonford, Seminole County, Florida, this 1st day of August, IN*. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN At Clerk of Said Court By: Cocello V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: Augusts. II, Itot OEF-30 Mafic* to haraby gfvan that a Public Hearing will be held by to* Planning and Zoning Com­ FLORIDA mission In toa City Commission Room. City Hall, Sanford, OILLJ.TMARPtaW Florida at 7 : « PM. an Thurs­ ■ R TTY J.TH A R P I.h la day. August 21, IM L to corwldsr a request tor a Candw anal Use Plaintiffs, In a G C t General Commercial District. ________ ORACH I.N IW . Legal Description: Commence L A V IR N IP . WILLIAMS. at too E. 1* See. earner of SEC KENNETH W. NEW and I t . T W P I I I . R O E 30E, MARIE GEOROE, Somlnoto County, Florida and run J. W. along to* E. NOTICE OP ACTION line of toa M u of saM Sec. It. TOt MARIE GEORGE 71*. J i n . to to* POO. thane* run US Hayes Drive n . n n r v r w . t e n j j it. to a Sanford. Florida s m i paint on toa Ely ROW lino of YOU ARE N O TIFIED tool an Slat* Road JS A *00. thence run action to taractaaa a martgaga S. 25*47-oo" w. along laid Ely W Hit wwwtoe reel propony in ROW lino tO M ft. to lha P.C. ot laminate County, Florida: a curve concave SEly having a Lot 14. Stock A. COUNTRY radius af 5*1445 If. and a chard CLUB MANOR UNIT 3. ac­ of 4*173 ft., toanca run SWty cording to toa Plat toaraat as along said curve and ROW lIn*. recardad In Plat Soak 12. Papa 4*15* ft. through a central angle 75 aW M. af to* Public Records of a*Jr57“ to toe P.T. toanca at Samlnota County, FL run 3. J e u r t r W, along said fltod apaintt yeu and Ely ROW line 111.01 ft. to a paint an to* I. line of to* N. 3N It. ot cl your written dstanoot, If i___ to* IW W of too SEU ot said to It on Stephen H. Corner, SEC It, toanca leaving said plaintiffs' attornoy, whose ROW lln* run S. ari«'37" E. address la t ) l North Park along toa S. line ot toe N. 300 It. Avenue, P.O. Drawer H, lenof toe SW W of toe SE i* of sold tord. Florida 22772-07*. an or SEC II. 157.0* ft. to a paint on before September to. Itot. and the W. lln* af th* N. W of toa flit toa original with to* dark of SEW af the SEW of said SEC II. this court either balers aarvlco toanca run S. 01*32'45” W. along an plaintiffs’ attorney i said W. line 4*107 ft. to toa SW atoPtiy TTWfwmfWwJ PlwWTw • earner of to* N. to efto* SE to default wilt ba antorW against af toa SE to of said SEC it. you for toa reltof dsmandsd In toanca run 5. gf*l*'sr* E. along the complaint or petition. too S. lino of to* N. to of too SE DATED on Auguotf.ttoS, to of to* SE to of said SEC 11. (SEAL) 1330.44 ft. to too SE comar of toa DAVID N. BERRIEN N .toofthaSE to of too SE tool Ctork at Rw Court said SEC II, toanca run N. BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE o r 1**30" E. along too E. lino of Aa Deputy Clerk too SE to of said SEC II, 12*4.71 Publish: August !1.10. ft. to too POB. 25. September 1, IMS Addrots: 1*313*41 Orlando DEF-M Drive Conditional Usa Requested: NO r 1C■ OF SM» ot alcoholic biWFCQCI Ijr FICTITIOUS NAME consumption o.i premises. Is hereby given that I All parties In Interest and err, ingtgW In buslnssa at *7 cltlMns shall have an opportuni­ Torpalnt Gat* Paint. Langweed. ty to ba heard at said hearing. Seminal* County, Florida, undtr By order of to* Planning and to* Fictitious Name of Olson Zoning Commission ot to* City Group, Inc., and toot I ot Sanford, Florida, this 21th to register said noma day ot July, IMS. with toa Clark el the CircuitADVICE 1 TO THE PUBLIC: If C o u rt, Sem inole County, a parson decides to appeal o Florida, In accordance with too decision made with respect to Provisions of the Fictitious any matter considered ol to* Nemo Statute, To-Wit: Section above mooting or hearing, ho MS 0* Florida Statutes 1957. may need a verbatim record of Ted J.Olson too proceedings. Including th* M7 Torpolnt Goto Pt. testimony and evidence, which Longwood, FL 32779 record Is not provided by too Publish: August II. II, City ot Sanford. (FS 2M.OI05) August IS. September I, itot John Morris. DEF-47 Chairmen City ol Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission Publish: August! I, IMS DEF-13______________________ NOTICE OF IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FICTITIOUS NAME OF TH E E IO N TIE N T H Nolle* Is hereby given that I JUDICIAL CIRCUIT am engaged In business at 532 SEMINOLE COUNTY. Cape Cod Lane, Altamonte FLORIDA Springs. Seminole County, CASE NO.: M-27SO-CA-17-P Florida, under the Fictitious JUDG E: Norn* of Certified Delivery 5. JOSEPH DAVIS, JR. Systems, and tool I Inland to IN RE:FORFEITURE register said name with the OF 33.S2S.to Clerk ot th* Circuit Court, UNITEDSTATES Seminole County, Florida, In CURRENCY accordance with the Provisions NOTICE OF FORFEITURE ot th* Fictitious Name Statute, FROCEIOINOS To-Wit: Section M5.01 Florida TO ; Antoine Venice Statutes 1157. TSOS Avenue G Larry O. Slutes Ft. Pierce. FL 532Cape Code Lane Reynold Doslmar T 103 IMS Avenue G AllamonteSprings, FL Ft. Pierce, FL 32714 and all others who claim on Publish: August II, 13, Interest In too following peeAugust 25, September I, IN* a a.) 13.425.71 United Slates Currency STEVE E. HARRIETT, Chlel ot Police of Sanford, Seminole County, Florida through his duly sworn Officer*, soiled the de­ scribed property on or about the 2nd day of May, IfM, at or near fth Street and French Avenue. Sanford, Seminole County, FlorIdo. Is presently holding said property, and will appear b efore the Honorable S. JOSEPH DAVIS, JR., Judge ot too Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, Room 217, Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida, on too 12th day of September, IMS at 1:30 A.M. lor the purpose ot roguesling and filing a Rule to Show Cause why the described properly should not bo forfeited to the usa ol, or sold by the Chief upon producing duo proof toot some wos being used In violation of Florida Laws dealing with con trabend, all pursuant to Sections *33.701.704, Florida Statutes (IMS). NORMAN R.WOLFINGER STATE ATTORNEY BY:ANNEE. RICHARDS-RUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNEY Office ol too 5toto Attorney 100 East First St. Sentord. Florida 33771 (305) 333-7534 Publish: Auguslll.ll, IMS DEF43 CELEBRITY CIPHER CeteOrity Cipher cryptogram# are wested from quewaone by famous people, peel and present. Ieoh letter In We etptwr siend# tor another, radar’*<*** R eoueb P. by CONNIE WIENER “ XZXVIZFXPCK FUL KZXDFADMCK MPDUHK OR FAA FIC MPFM UDHFM FURMPDUH." — MFC XPU FUL PCIN ZUAR KMFR CFM XFCU. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "If you can learn from hard knocks, you can also learn from soft touches." — Carolyn Kanmor*. BLOOM C O U N T Y .AN PStm nyrtvr-20 nAtm i ournr so.ooo ra r.. sfMtuo m u iy , i wfxsne rr (W N M K T & H W H t AttP SUM THAT&W KRHT INCNTOrOtAXMl M L OFAVOCACVS. r r f * r r —p p r • f r r » - « r't r 1 --------■ U - a i r • W '; , i.-<JW y L , •Wj;< £ TO WHOM IT MAY CONCBRN: H O T IC I I t M IR I 1 Y OIVBN by Pm , t e r r r r t , , M w O b v , A m . n , w ee P I. I H o jp w P r i » » DEF-M NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business el P.O. Box m . Lake Mary, 32744. Seminole County, Florida, under the Fictitious Norn* ol Mr. Closol ot Loko Mary, and that I Inland to register sold name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Sem lnol* County, Florida, In accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statute. To Wit: Section 145.01 Florida Statutes 1157. Harry L. Jonas Gloria M. Jonas 417 Brooklleld Loop Lake Mary, FL 33744 Publish: August II, 13. August 25, September I, IM4 DEF-70 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 234 E. Semoran, Casselberry 33707, Seminole County, Florida, under the Fictitious Name ol Juhas Photo Inc., d/b/a Express Photo, and that I Inland to register said name with the Clark of Ihe Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, Florida, In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statute. ToWIt: Section 145.01 Florida Statutes 1*57. DysanJuhas 234 E. Semoran Cassalberry, FL 32707 Publish: August 11,13. August 25. September 1,19M DEF-71 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given lhat I am engaged In business al 114 Drew Ave.. Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida, under Ihe Fictitious Nam* ol Frankie's Janitorial Sorvlces. and that I Inland lo register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Somlnola County, Florida. In accordance with th* Provisions ol Iho Fictitious Nam* Statute. To-WIt: Section 345.01 Florida Statutes 1VS7. FrankloT. Warren IIS Drew Avenue Santord, FL 32771 Publish: August 11.13, August 25, September 1. IfM DEF 73 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O f T N I EIGNTERNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT M A N O FO N MMMNOLR COUNTY. F io N lO A C ASIN O l i M -M V-CAW -G W ILLIAM SCALIM and EDWARD M ETZ d/b/a VICTOR IAN RENTALS. Plaintiffs. EDKOFFM ANand G ILB ER T ME VERSON. NOTICE O f ACTION TO : Ed Koffman R W i l l unBnpin Gilbert Merenew 445 Loughton Terrace tie*J IMW n ifW i WEMCIwn YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an actio n fa r C e m p la ln t to Foroctoo* 0 Lion ho* boon fltod against yeu and yau a n re­ quired to serve a cap* af yaur written datonaas. M any, to It an Charton* D. Kelley, PtotatlfTs to31N. Park Avenue, Apopka, 9739, an or baton Aug. 33. IMS, and flto to* original with too C i f r l OT TTIfS C O llff OITTJOr POTOrO torvk* on Ptalnttfra otternay or Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; otherwise a dsfault will ba rattot In WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial tael of this Court on July 13. TM*. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN As Ctork at Rw Court By: Ja n a l. Joaawlc As Deputy Clerk Publish: July 3t, IS R August 4, It. IMS, DEE-134 IN T N E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E EIGHTEENTH JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SCMINCLS COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: I4-I43S-CA-4FG PEOPLE'S BANK, a Connecticut corporation, Plakitltt vs. ELEGANT HOMES. INC., a Florid* corporation. HEATHROW LAND AND DEVELOPMENT CORPORA TION, a Florida corporation. LONGWOOO HILLS DEVEL OPMENT. INC., a Florida car poratlon, LYNN VOSKANSAPP, FRANK PRACNIAK, INLAND MATERIALS, INC, a F lorIda corporation, ALB ERS A ASSOCIATES. INC,e Florida corporation, THE R.G.COF FMAN COMPANY. INC., a Florida corporation, SUPER I OR TRIM A DOOR INC., a F lor Ida corporation. H A L DOOR COMPANY, INC., o Flor Ido corporation, RIN KER MATERIAL CORPORATION, a Florida corporation, and AC CURATE APPLIANCES A AIR CONDITIONINGOF OR LANDO, INC., a Florida cor poratlon, JON ES EL ECT RIC COMPANY OF SANFORD, INC , a Florida corporation, WILKERSON LUMBER INC.,a Florid* corporation. DIAL SEPTIC TANK SERVICE INC., a Florida corporation, THE UNITEDSTATESOF AMERICA, and BRENT GRAHAM. It alive, and II deed, his unknown spousa, hairs, do vlsoos, grontoes, creditors, and al I othor parties claiming by, through, under or against him, Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: BRENT GRAHAM. IIalive, or II dead, his unknown spouse, hairs, devisees, grantees, credi­ tors. and all other parlies claiming by, through, under or against him YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action lo forcelo»e a mortgage on Ihe following property In Somlnole County, Florida: Lot 5. EAST CAMDEN, ac­ cording to Iho plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 30, Pages 37, 33 and 31, Public Records ot Semlnol* County, Florida. has boon tiled against you and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written defense*. II any, lo II on ROBERT O. GATTON. Plaintiff'S attorney, who:* address It 1051 Wlndarley Place. Maitland, Florida 37751. on or before Sept. 5. 11*4. and til* th* original with th* ctork ol this court tlther before service on Plaintiff's attorney or immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor th* reltel demanded In th* complain! or pell lion. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Jean Balllnt As Deputy Clerk Publish: Augusta, il,l, 25,11M DEF-13 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice Is haraby given lhat Ihe undersigned, pursuant to th* "Fictitious Nam* Statute", Chapter 145.09. Florida Statutes, will register with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court. In and tor Semlnol* County, Florida, upon receipt ol proof of Ihe public* lion ol this Notice, th* fictitious nam e, lo - w ll: AAM CO TRANSMISSIONS under which we are engaged In business ot 575 Highway 434. Cassalberry, Seminole County, FlorIda 33707. That th* party Interested In said business enterprise is as follows: SALHEN. INC., a Florida corporation. DATED at Casselberry, Seminole County, Florida on July 14.11M. /s/ROCCO SALVIA President Publish: July It. » A August 4. II. 11*4 DEE-130 b y Berke Breathed le tr M M M H W S HMTP0 ANPW AM M W PO f 1)€ l*m uO N 5 I THHKte HC* JSTS ANO/MOW S m sM £ 7 fm / H£ HICK VP. rr\ 71— H H f W t n t f d CLASSIFIED ADS INTNI CIRCUITCOURT Ml MOL IC C FLORIDA IN RE: I t T A T R O f HARVEY CERINOTON JE F F IR IS . S«m lnol« required to flto with tots court, WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF T H I FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ( I ) all claims against too astato and (I) any »b|octlon by an Interfiled parson to whom tots notice was mat tod that challenges to# valid­ ity otttw will, the quail Heatlone of too personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of to* court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E O WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of tote Notice has begun on August 4.1*4*. Personal Representative: /*/ Dorothy Joan Riffle 3531 Premier Drive Casselberry, Florida 33707 a ee--- ---- 4- wiumty wr Personal Representative: /*/ Jack R. Leonard 435West Colonial Drive Suit# 303 Or lands. Florida 31304 Telephone 1205) 443-0073 Publish: August 4. It, 10. 25. IfM DEF-JO NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given tost I am engaged in business at 313-D O rient* A v *.. Altam onte Springs, Ssmlnolo County, Florid a 33701 under Iho Fictitious Nam* ot WOMEN'S CHOICE CARPET CARE, and that I Intend to register Mid nemo with too Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Somlnola County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-WIt: Section 345.0* Florida Statute* 1157. /*/ Rebecca E. Nogs Publish July 21, 23 A August 4, II, IfM. DEE 121 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: M dlACAdf P PAN AMERICAN MORTGAGE CORP.. Plaintiff, v*. JOSE L. GARCIA and MARIAC. GARCIA, his wit* and BARNETT BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. INC.. Defendant!*). AM EN D IO NOTICE OF I A L I Nolle* Is hereby given lhat pursuant to the Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Safe dated July 31, IfM. and entered In th* cause pending in th* Circuit Court of th* Eighteen Judicial Circuit, In and lor Semlnol* County, Florida, Civil Action No. MHO-CA-OIP, th* undersigned Clerk will Mil th* property situated In said County, described os: Lot 4 and th# North 13.5 felt ol Lot 5, Block I, FLORA HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION, *c cording to tho plot thorool as recorded In Plat Book 3. Pag* It, Public Records ot Somlnola County, Florida at public Ml*, to tho highest and best bidder lor cosh wt 11:00 A.M. on th* 2nd day of Sep tamber, IN4, at th* West Front Door of th* Semlnol* CourthouM, Sanford, Florida. DATED this 31*1 day ol July. ItM. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Cectlla V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: Augusts, 11.11M DEF 31 Account 14S-II-02IU1-S1/1 State ol Florida Department ol Revenue Vs. Frank McCloed d/b/a Sparkles Bar Account 141-110211*1■«/! Stale ot Florida Department ol Revenue V*. Frank McCloed d/b/a Sparkles Bar County Csurt Seminole County, Florida COM f 35-1317 CC03J Sun Bank, National Association Vs. Frank McCleod NOTICE OF SHERIFF’ S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* ol thoM certain Writs of Execution, at styled above, and more particularly lhat certain Writ of Execution Issued out ol and under the Mel ot th* County Court ot Semlnol* County, Florida upon a final ludgmant rendered In th* alor• said court on th* list day ol August, A.D. 1145. In lhat certain com entitled Sun Bank, National Attoclalion, Plaintiff, —vs— Frank McCleod. Defen­ dant, which aforesaid Wrll ot Execution was delivered lo me as Sheriff ol Semlnol* County. Florida, and I have levied upon Ihe following described property owned by Frank McCleod. Mid property being located In Semlnol* County, Florida, more particularly described as fellows: On* Alcoholic Beverage License for the period ol 10-115 thru! » M. and Ihe undersigned «* Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 A.M. on th* 12th day ot August. A D. HI4. otter for sal* and Mil to tho highest bidder. FDR CASH, sublecl to any and all existing lelns, al lha Front (west) Door, al lha st*V*.of the Semlnol* County Courthouse In Sanlord, Florida, th* above described personal property. _.Thal said Ml# Is being mad* to Mtlify th# terms of «1d Writs ot Execution. John E. Polk. Sherltl Semlnol*County, Florida To be published July 21, 2*. August 4, II, with the safe on August 12. ItM □EE 101 Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CARVER T# serve meat to customers at buffet. Apply i pm to 4 pm, HatMov Hava# Nast#wfftfTt« Hurrtf-91 near L*b* Mery 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . 8 Th* administration of to* a s f a f t of H A R V E Y CERINOTON J E F F IR IS . **• ceased. Flto Number to-jt»CP. Is pending In tod Circuit Court for Samlnato County, Florida, Piskoto Division, toa address of which Is Seminal# County Caurtoauat, Sanford. Florid* 31771. Th* name* and addresses af lha personal representative and th* personal re p re ­ sentative's attorney art sat ' MalRRalwa ns* sisWRIH. t * r f r r r EX P E R IE N C ED MASONS A have own Call: 381-470 P ILE FINDER SMI week. Easy entry few) ■pell Lot your finger* do Itw R ATES HOURS Sell M i lY tt n s P H M V V t .f c B G ES DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Bofor* Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday NOTE: In Ihe event of toe publishing *f errers to advert!semento, toe Senlord Evening Herald shall publish to* edvei Hssmenl. after tt has been carreefed alneceetfe toe advertiser but such kwrtlww shell number ne mere w ill. TMW.NtoSt. P L E A W O R LD R R N TA L O FFICE- Seme typing ALSO food cencpsetan workers. Excellent benefits. 321 5792 FO R K LIFT TR A IN EE 15 'hour. Hey guy*-- leek no furttwrl Start your career right her* I Lots at ream to move up w/hugo distributer I jm bM Employment ftttl 21—Personals 71— H t l p W a n t e d ex istsramuMrcana ABORTION COUNSELING ACCOUNTING CLERKS Experience In accounts payable, receivable, or payroll. Com­ puter experience profaned. Permanent positions. Ne Fee I F R EE Pregnancy Tests. Con11 d* n 11a I . I n d i v i d u a l assistance. Call tar appt. Eve. Hr* Avalla6fe-331-74*5.______ 23— Lost ft Found LOSTi Sunland Estates, gray A while, short-haired male cat with fluffy tall. Ne collar. All white under chin except tor brownish smudge...... 323-4071 REWARD *5411 Lest In 20th St. area. Rust Doberman. 1 months old. small bald spot on upper hind tag. .......... 3214170 25— S p e c ia l N o t ic e s BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 110P413 4254 Florida Notary Association 27— N u r s t r y ft C h ild C a r * FOR PROFESSIONAL CARE OF YOUR CHILD ________CALL: 372 4445_______ I WANT TO KFEP 3 small infants. Have references. Call 122-2215 between 10am to 2pm WILL WATCH your child in my Sanford home. Infant to 3 yrs. 540 week........... Call :313- 7*52 Southeast Bank offers an exc. Mlary A bonaflf* package. Apply at: SOUTHEAST BANK N.A. Ml E. Pin* St.. Sett* 1M Orlande, Ft. 131*1 Southeast Bank Is an Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F. BILL KNAPPS RESTAURANT Is looking fer 3 reliable Cooks A Dishwashers for full lime work. Must be available for mornings. Inquire In person, between 1 A 4 dally at 1111 Douglas Avo., Allamonte Springs or cell *4*5*1* ask for Chris or Chuck CABINET SALESMAN: Progrtsslva distributor seeking experienced people to call on builder accounts. Call: 331-5340 CASHIER CLERK- Full lime, salary based on exp. Apply In person. Little Food Town, Inc. 710 Lake Mary Blvd. or 1*00 $. Hwy. 17-12, Debary. EOE *1 — M o n o y to L t n d CR ED IT A EM PLOYM ENT do not matter. No application fee. 2nd mortgage leans last. ■OR M. BALL JR.. Licensed Martlet* Broker, 2*1 Country Club Rd„ Lake Mary.. J3J-4I1I REFUSED ELSEW HERE! TR YUSI Homo Equity Mortgage Lender • Fast and Confidential Loan • No Application Fee • Re establish Credit WE CAN HELP! FREEDLANDER INC. THE MORTOAOE FEOFLE 710 E. Allamonte Dr., Allamonte Springs Call (305)1341100 • Licensed Mortgage Broker 63— M o rtg a g e s B o u g h t f t S o ld W E B U Y 1st a n d MORTGAGES Nation Call: Ray Ltgg Lie. Broker, 140 Douglas Allamonte. 774 7757 CERTIFIED NURSE AIDES Earn up to SS.45 hr. Private duty and stall available. Dally pay. Call; 740-32*4 Medical fersonnel Pod, CNA: Full lime, PM thill. Good btrwllls. Apply 150 Mellonvlll* A v, Sanford.................EOE COMPANY EXPAND IN G ; Labor/supervliory positions available. Earn 51-514 per. hr. Full/part lime or weekends. W* train. Call between 5am fpm..................511 5M-7I51. COMPUTER SALES REP. 555 Believe III No computer knowledge neededI Will train with sales ability I Endless Income A a career you'll lovel y f b t o Employment 2nd wide. Mtg Av*., 71 — H e lp W a n t e d Im l 323-5176 700W. 13th St. CUSTODIAN: Experienced. Sanlord. Casselberry, Alta­ monte area. Immediate opening. Monday-Frlday alter Spm. Call :3314000__________ ★ ★ * ★ * * * ★ ★ ★ DAILY W O M /D A ILT PAT ACTIVITY DIRECTOR lor ACLF, experienced preferred, excellent benefits A salary. apply lo: 700W. Airport Blvd. ASSISTANT DELIVERYMAN 555 Great boss will train A hire todayl Th* benefits are torrlf Icl Th* position it in Sanlord) Co. van provided I What more could you ask (or?l a O K Employment ftT O 323*5176 * f t » 700W. 33th 31. ASSISTANT RECEPTIONIST 55.50 hr. Bright smile to meet A greet customers A handle their cells! Learn light book­ keeping A general etc. dull**! A : Employment A U l 323-5176 IB A A w 70SW. 25th St. Legal Notice NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue ol lhal certain Writ ot Execution issued out ol and under Ihe Mai ol th* Circuit Court ol Seminal* County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aloreMid court on the 11th day ol June. A.D. IfM. In that certain caM en tilled. Fred Stanton Smith, Truiiee. Plaintiff, —vs— Wendy L. Kinney d/b/a New York Dell. Defendant, which aloreMid Writ of Execution was delivered to me as Sherltl ol Semlnol* County. Florida, and I have levied upon lh* following de­ scribed property owned by Wendy L. Kinney d/b/a New York Dell, said property being located In Seminole County. Florida, more particularly de scribed as fellows: Assorted restaurant equip­ ment ol th* defendant's business being stored at 1155 Spring Center South,. Altamonte Springs. Florida, and lh* undersigned as Sherltl ot Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 A M on Ihe ttth day ol August. A.O. IM4. oiler tor Ml e and Mil to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to any and all existing lelns, at lh* Front (West) Door at th* steps ot lh* Semlnol# County Court house In Sanlord, Florida, lh* above described personal pro party. That Mid tale Is being mad* to M lisly the terms ot said Writ ot Execution. John E. Polk. Sherltl Semlnol#County. Florida To be advertised July M. August 4. II and 15 with the sate to be held on August 11.11M DEE-143 TMW.TttoSt. F it! TUITION TO RIAL ESTATE UdRSC SCHOOL p ANewCareeer a A Hew Beginning Cell PrenOrStv TEMP PERM_____ 210-5100 AVON A T T E N T IO N ! Need extra cash tar back to school orXma*.32540M.....325102*. AVON EARNINOSWOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOWI11 __________ 333-4551__________ BANK TE L LE R S - Southeast Bank h as Im m e d ia t e avallabllty tor expectance commercial fellers. NEED MEN* WOMEN NOWI LABOR 4 4 r > PORCK MU M MAT M l ! NO ^ F I E ! Report ready lor work at 5 AM 407 W. 1st. St............. Sanford 321-1590 323*5176 323-3200 K fu e s nomo* MC.nrairofts K I Y E i f l IN TH E SOUTH F R EE TR IP TO HAWAII+SSS ottered by Netlen’s f 1 toy party co. Demonstrate toy*. Free 5300 kit. no delivering, no collecting. 349-5459.er.3214421 O EN BR ALHELPER To M hour. Take a leek I Valu able Iralnlngl Ltarn all phases of machine shop I Employment tW l 323*5176 TMW.TStoSI. H O U S EK EEP ER lor ACLF, experienced preferred. Hours 7:10 lo 4:00 Monday thru Friday apply to: 700 W. AlrportBlvd. _____________ HOUSEKEEPING Supervisor: Experience needed, good benefits. Confect Ihe Sanlord Nursing A Convalescent Center, 950 Mellonvlll# A v . Sanlord. Cell:322 *5M.... EOE INSTALLER TR AIN EE To SS.50 hour. Absolutely no experience needed I Will learn lo Imlall olflc* partition* and more! Super bois you'll want to stay with! jf f e k Employment ftlH 323*5176 700 W. 25th St. LANDSCAPER/LABORER positions. Full time. Tim* A a halt lor overtime. 322 5133 LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE POSITION Now available for person with neat appearance, positive attitude and a non smoker, Expreq , 321 *233. LIGHT CLERICAL To S700 week. Easy (raining spoil Very light typing I Room lo growl You're sure to be happy here! Employment 323*5176 now. 2 5thst. LOOKING FOR mature woman to car* for my children In my home. Call :123 20*3 MAITENANCE MAN. exptrl • n e e d In a p a r t m e n t maltenance. A/C a must. t3»-79is*tt*r Dam week day* M A TU R E D E PE N D A B LE companion* (or the elderly needed. TLC Home Compa nlon* Inc. 122 1013or 177 3417 MODELS: All ages to work with Fashion Designer al local store*. No exp. necessary. Full or Part lime. Male or Female. TV commercials or catalogs. Also needed, Assis tant Fashion Designer Call...................... I 473 1*31 AIRL1NE/TRAVEL SCHOOL D E B A R Y M ANO R NOW PAYING NEW HIGHER WAGES FOR CERTIFIED NURSES AIDES all shills. Experience In geriatric car* or cerllllcallon required. Apply between 1 a m - 3 p m. at DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17-17. DaBary............... EOE EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operators wanted on all operations. We otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan and modern air cond plant. Piece work rates. Will train qualified applicants. San Del Manufacturing, 2740 Old Lake Mary Rd., Sanlord. Call... 371 3510 Trml A|«nt • Tour Guidt Airling Resarvationist Start locally, fell tlme/pert lime. Train en live airline centouters. Heme study end resi­ dent training. Financial aid available. Jeb placement assistance. National head quarters. L.M.P., FL A.C.T. Trqval School 1400432-3004 Accreo ted member N.M S C LURIA’S FLORIDA’S CATALOG SHOWROOM Now interviewing warehouse personnel and expediters for our new Sanford location. Apply at: LURIA'S 924 W. HWY. 436 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FL 32714 FROM 10 a.m. • 5 p.m. �- » - e e e $ ' t e * e s ! % % h 1 -s X •• 1 97—Apartments Furnished/Rent all SANFORD- Une odrm. •M ill. ted. win. Lekavtew Nurtlng Cantor, f i t 1 . ted St. ____________ TRAtKCI. T o I m w o rt. You'll love Kilo fr lewdly efflcal Chance to ivn it wn pnuvoBsitiy pno morol Ctooa to hemal Employment 323-5176 <& C M 1 :3 2 3 -t t H e r m -e w S A N F O R D - Large ana B r. cloaa to downtown. MS w k, U 00 sec. dap. 3 »3 a * » o r 331-0*47 S A N F O R D - La rgo efficiency, MS gar weak plus oacsirlty. C all: Mt-SWO_________________ U P S T A IR S 2 badream. 1335 m o n t h + s 19 0 d e p o s it . Children A pets O K ..... .131-0031 now. mo st. O f F IC IC L IR K * Typo 40 + , filing and phonos. E n try lovot positions. Parmanontposlllontl N everateal 9f— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent ---- 20-5190 PART T IM I Mott/Woman to program. C a m from Wtt2 p o rR r.O P M M O o rW Q g M P A R T T I M I Attandant/Salas Poison. Alart, Intalllgont Indi­ vidual noadad to look aftar amuaamant cantar In Sanford Plata nights and weekend*. is to 10 hours par waok. Must bo matura, naot In A T T R A C T I V E 1 bdrm ., carpet porch, yard. 1*5 weak. In­ cludes utilities, security daPOatttSOQ. 131-4*47 or 113-22S* • C P F I C t A 2 B D R M S. A P T S . • FURH. 4 UNFURN. • PAY WEEKLY • N O A D V A N C E D E P O S IT . W hy Consider Living Anywhere Elea Whan You Can Llva In O III* potntmentMI-aW3. PHONI COLLICTOR: tt yr. old astabllshad company noods asp. eollactor with I yr. minimum of exp- Excellent banalIts. Applications balng takan at 401 W. nth St. Sanford. NON SMOKERS ONLY NEED APPLY. PROGRAM ASSISTANT to work In dlract caro/tralnlng position with montally re­ tarded. Call: 331-7231.________ RESIDENT MANAOER lor baautllul ACLF, must ralata wall to Sanlors. excellent benefits. apartmant plus sala­ ry, prafar parson with supplament Incoma, apply to: 300W. Airport Blvd._________ RESPONSIBLE LADY naodad to suparviso nursary lor Plnacrast Baptist Church. Salary provided. References readed.... 333 1737Sam to 4pm RETIRED HANDYMAN to assist In managing apts. House provided In exchange tor labor. Must have own tools A equipment. Call 331-4*47 RN NEEDED Immediately for geriatric nursing care. Good atmosphere A benefits. Apply • III 1, DeBary Manor. SO N. Hwy. 17 ft. E O E ______________ SANFORD- Manufacturing fa­ cility needs sevaral entry level people. Exp. In menufac. A related Helds. For Interview call personnel, 331 MOO.______ SECURITY OFFICER: Full lima, licensed preferred. Call:322-3012______________ TELLERS- Full or Part time. Sanford A Longwood. Must type 40 wpm. Apply First Federal Seminole. I l l W. 1st St., Sanford. 173 ) 343ox 317. TWO TEACHINO Positions available In local childcare cordon. 133 At74or 323-4*45. UNENCUMBERED LADY to assist semi-retired Doctor, phone 101-444 Its?,__________ WANTED FOR MASONRY WORK I Laborers, no exp. necessary. Must have own vehicle. Call eves. 131*343 ★ WANTED * Demonstrators to help promote an all new cleaning product within the state of Fla. It you are Interested In high earnings and a tun job and can start work at once, call us today I »am to 3pm. _________e 133-10IS e_________ WAREHOUSEMAN 15 hour +. Shipping A receiving, must be reliable. No Fee I TEMP PERM......... 260-5100 73— Employment Wanted I W IL L B A B Y S IT In m y home, Lake M ary area Reasonable rales. Call: 131 4471___________ M E D IC A L S E C R E T A R Y ) Part lima. 1 10 3:10. S years axp., Front Otllce. Payables. Ins., S4.73 hr.. Call 1313V44 91— Apartments/ House to Share ROOM IN P R IV A T E H O M E Weekly rent, house privileges. Call: 119 4944 93— Rooms for Rent C L E A N S L E E P IN G R O O M , kitchenette, private entrance, maid service, S73. wkly Inc. util. Cell 131 4947 or 323 774* D E L T O N A : New. 2bdrm . 3bath house to share, S43 wk + ’•» elect. 574 3111 leave message LO N O W O O D - Private room, Iakef root home tor mature responsible person. 119 5649. • R EASO N A BLE R A TES e M A ID S E R V IC E e P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E Why Consider Living Anywhere EIse When You Can LIve In alir tlillarir 323-4507 T H E F L O R ID A H O T E L 500 Oak A ve ......................131*906 Reasonable Weekly Rales 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent A T T R A C T IV E I br . carpet, screen porch, 1*0 wk.. sec dap 1300 111 4*17 or 171 774* E F F IC IE N C Y A P T . Convenient location, w a lt r furnished Call :137 144* alter 4pm________ Furnt Apis, lor Senior Cltftens 111 Palmetto Ave. J , Cowan. No Phone Calls NEW LY R EM O D ELED I 1 bdrm, carpeted. a/C. appll ances, all utilities Included. 1)05. wkly + sec., 13)11*0................eves 133 4104 N IC E 1 bdrm . a/c. appliances, upstairs, *770 mo ■*- Sec. 131-11*0............ «ves32T»)04 O N E B D R M ., O N E B A T H , nice area, adulls. *85 wk. Incl. util. *)5Q dep. 133 13*4 O N E B R , w /lire p la ce, im mediate occupancy, near but. district. 133 ep*C or 717 4015 RELOCATING Short term leases, furnished efficiencies, single sto ry, private, near conveniences, S A N F O R O C O U R T A P A R T M E N T S 123 1301 S AN FO R D - Lovely 7 br apt w/screcned porch. *90 wk *250 sec 133 236*or 111 6*47 4M kJ t • 1 f • « * -i * •* i KIT *ff CAWLVL1 71-Help Wanted KURUS AIMS i X % Y 9 ? 11I L11\ r 323-4507 FRANKLIN ARMS 11>44M • I Bdrm, 1bath...*335.00Month •Central Air 4 Heat • Pool 4 Laundry Facilities LAKE JENNIE APTS. 122-4702 BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW. I 4 2 bdrm., apartments starting al 1X 3 mo. Pool 4 tennis. Adults, no patt. Deposit 4 references requ Ired UWEVIEWAFT. 2 BEDROOM, I 4ATH, 222572* MARINERS VILLAOS LAKE ADA-14 2 br. From 1325 Adults.................... 3221470 MISTERSUITE L A M * -ARY. two bedrooms. *wo baths. Private patio, attic storage, attached garage. CANTERBURY VILLAS, 131W37......................AO 1405 NEAR 1-4 LAKE M ARY. Located In country sotting, yet near con­ veniences. Energy efficient two bedroom apartments with carport available. CANTERBURY AT THE CROSSINOS, 331H11-AQ303. ONE BR. APT.- 1245 mo. In­ cludes utilities. Single parson only. 123-7050or 122-7004 SANFORD: New modern. 2 bdrm. duplex, air, appllnacas. nice arts, S150mo. 04*0)14 SANFORD: Nice t bdrm., 1 bath, no pats, 1st month 4 sac. Call:137 144*alter4pm______ SPECIAL!I *3** lor spacious 1 bdrm. apt. Hurry while they last. Call today 1323 2090 GENEVA PARPENS APTS. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ S500FF ★ • lit 7 mas. of 12 mo. le n t • 1st 4 mas. of 7 mo. In s t OR • Rant Starts At S300 • Im m ediate Occupancy • • • • • • Sun Balconies Pool Tennis Courts Play Ground Soft Drink Machine Picnic Area RIDGEWOOD ARMS 1540 Ridgewood Ave. P H O N E ............................1114410 BAMBOO COVE APTS 140 E. Airport Blvd. P H O N E ............................111-4441 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ OFFICE OR STORE SFACE23*5 Sanford Ave. 1,000 sq. It., 1400mo. 122-1517or 333 74*4 121— Condominium Rontals LARGE 1 bdrm., 1 bath. Full u. washer/dryer 4 retrig.. *450 mo. *50aft 1st month. 240-540* UNFORD: Now Condo. 7bdrm. 2 bath. *3*5 mo. 4311554 weak days ...or....443 243* weekends M O V E IN S P E C IA L • New 2 Bdrm . Villas OMInl Blinds aHook ups P A R K S ID E P L A C E A P T S . Just W ol 17 *1 oil 25th SI. Turn S. on Georgia We're on the left................................... 113-4474 101— Houses Furnished / Rent L A R G E . 7 bdrm home with front porch, close to new hospital. *100 wkly + *350 sec. dep. Call 333 334*or 331 4*47 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent ID Y L L W IL D E - Rent or Sell. 1 b d rm ., c/h/a, fenced, *445 plus deposit 33) 1*17__________ 4 * 4 IN D E L T O N A • • • • a H O M ES FO R R E N T • * ________ « * 574-1414 e e________ L A K E M A R Y , D U P L E X - 1 br , 3 ba. garage *440 mo. -t- sec. L .M . High district. 640 1350 L A K E M A R Y : 4 room cottage, adults only. *300 mo. + *100 sec Call 111 4147 L O V E L Y I 1 b d rm ., fenced. Ilreplace, hardwood floors, ca Ihedral. 4th 4 Virginia. *475 00 Realtor, 444 4500 S A N F O R D : 1 bdrm . 7 bath, fenced, convenient to I 4. very clean. *450 m o.............. 133 2140 S A N F O R O - 3 bdrm .. I bath, fenced *150 month plus depos It. 173 0443 S A N F O R D : IM M A C U L A T E . 1 b d rm i H i b s lh , garage, fenced, laundry hook ups. *450 mo 4- *300 sec 333 40*3 S A N F O R D : 1 bedroom, fenced *400 month ♦ security. Celt 24M3S* alter 4pm S A N F O R O : 3/1 ' i , quiet street, disposal, dishwasher, relrig.. range. *4*5 mo............. 44*0037 S A N F O R D 3 bdrm ., fenced y a rd , children okay S4io monthly Call. 695 1111 141— Homos Fo r Solo 141-Hom es Fo r Sale SANFORD: 3 br., 1 ba.. CHA, tap cond 1107 Randolph. New FHA t),500 dn. or assume VA *34.000 *334 PI. Asking 44*.000 must sail. 333 4304or 331 5349 UNFORD- S. Chase Ava., U acre, fenced lot with bright, 3/1V5 home, VA assumable. *441 mo. C/H/A. w/w carpet, large screen perch, workshop. 333 4301, Owner/Assoc.______ UNFORD- 1 Story home, 4 bdrm., 1 bath, corner lot. *53.000. Call: 333 3**4._______ SANFORD: Motivated seller. 1000 sq. tt. 4 bdrm., 2'i bath home, pool, large fenced lot. sprinkler lyltem....... 331 5573 SANFORD: Sale or Rent w/optlon. 3/Ms, CHA, dble lot, comer....NICE t....904-775-4512 NICE 3 bdrm., homa with fami­ ly room, largo dining room, fenced back yard. *55,000. Owner financing neg— 321 4434 O V I I O O : Reduced! From l*f,*00 to »7*.«00. Approx. 2000 m t1 .2 y ri.o ld ...........3*5*04* in »tm HMD bmi BATEMAN REALTY REALTYwREALTOR 321-0759..........321-2257 Alter hours 133-7441 BY OWNER: Spanish Stucco 3 bdrm.. t bath, sun room, Ig. living room w/flreplace. Lg. shaded lot. *41,100 321 0435, 131-1*73, Eves. 444 4311______ DUPLEX: 2 bdrm.. 1bath each. Good neighborhood. *14.000 Owner Financing........ 133-1135 GENEVA: Backyard buslneis. 1 bdrm., 2 bath, with Fla. room, on 5 acre*. 10.170 sq. It. ol greenhouses with all equip­ ment and supplies Including van. **1.500 Oviedo Realty Inc. 145 4401. it \i .i . it t v i/ n Itt.U T O It H W Y . F R O N T A O E with build ing on busy 17 *3. Excellent commercial location I Owner llnenclng available. 1150,000 ________ 7404 H W Y . 17 *3________ L A K E M A R Y H IG H SCHOOL Choice Ol two nearly new 1 bdrm. homes In Ihe *90’s. Contem porary styling and great neighborhood. Ask for Bob Carr. H D. Realty, 430 4400. Alter hours. 333 10*4 LO C H A R B O R - R E A D Y T O M O V E l Please stop by 317 Forest Dr. or call Owner /R ealtor Assoc.. 373 2247. Builder's custom 4/3 pool home over 2.300 sq It. In­ c lu d e s f a n t a s t ic l i v i n g qu a rters lor handicapped person featuring luxurious, overslied shower. On *3 x 147 l o t In s u p e r S a n f o r d neighborhood!________________ LO N G W O O D : Pride ol owner­ ship Is evident as you step Into this J/H 3. Assumable, no qual. loan Reduced.....*54,500 F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C .....13* 4447 (Beverly ® (MASON (REALTY ash *r#i w lt t f LO CH AR BO R * L A K E F R O N T 305 E. C R Y S T A L OR. S irrfw d 's S ilts lia d t r WE LIST ANOSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L I 4 bdrm 1 bath home features, largo master bedroom, dining room, haat and air, fam ily room and more. *35.000 PRIME INVESTMENT PRO­ PERTY! 3 bdrm , 2 bath mobile homa and property, p a d d le Ia n s , f i r e p la c e , screeaned porch, utility area, mobile home being rented, potential as an Investment or In Law quartan, *41,500 E N D Y O U R S E A R C H I 3 bdrm, I bath home. Ilreplace. new central heel end elr, nice y a rd . ad|acent corner lot available, zoned lor small retail business. *4*.*50 FOR THE CROWING FAMIL Y I 4 bdrm , 1 bath home, central heal and a ir, well kept yard, fenced rear yard, eal-ln kitchen, you'll want to move right In. 153.000 N E A T A N D C L E A N I 3 bdrm. 2 bath brick and cedar Iront home, greet Investment op portunlly, owner will consider holding second mortgage, util­ ity room, tool shed, paddle tans. 7 walk-ln closets In Master bedroom, lire protec lion plan. *53.900 E X T R A P R IV A C Y I 2 bdrm . ) bath villa has all: Extra large screened pallo with spa. ca Ihedral celling In living room, paddle fan, laundry room, privacy fenced rear yard, backs up to green belt area. *54.900 F A N T A S T IC B U Y ! 4 bdrm. 1 balh home on approx. Mv acres on Mullet Lake water, fenced and cross lenced. huge kitchen and dining area, screened porch, split plan, central heat and air, you'll have to search lor a better buy. *49.000 t / t i i i 231-Cert DOBERMANS: AKC, S mate*. 1 temate, Tmee akL all that*, ears crapped. Ready Ip trainl Reduced price t»71....30-5043 BadCrodH* NaCradH* WE FINANCE WALK IN............... DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO U L B S Santerd Ava. A 13th Sf....U1-407J F O R O L T O S E D A N : ’ *!. LABRADOR Papa: AKC. sAaf*. warmed. Mack/yellow. , tika ALL AMERICAN: '41, 14 x 40, excellent condition, stove 4 retrlg. Low down A lake over payments. Must be moved to buyer's lot................331 4340 REPOS.....REULES..... NEW Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park. Come see usl 11 Orepery Mebllei Hemes.133-530* TAKE OVER PAYMENTSI 4400 down. For more Informel Ion Call 331 444*________________ 3 BDRM., 2 bath, needs some work, m utt be moved. 13000 or best Otter. 3454771 or *34 *400 •SkforSand^^ 163— Waterf rent Property / Sal# RELIEVE I T I Cute, cozy, cot tage. very versatile, 7 or 3 bdrm ., huge trees on large lot. V A assum able m ortgage. $35,000. Call: BEA WILLIAMSON....331-4741 LIVABLE HOME, Near Schools A Down town I 3 br., formal dining room, Ilreplace, screen room, garage, fenced. Needs some *>*rk. Super Buy at $44,500. Call: BEA WILUAMSON....1114741 OWNER TRANSFERRED! Needs offer on 4 bdrm ., 1 bath 2 story home on 130 x 117 tt. lot, 1,400 sq. tt. of living area. Asking *57,000. Cell: B E A WIL LIAMSON.. ..131-4741 M U L T I-Z O N IN G ) Move home then add units here. 1.500 sq. It. home fronts Sanford Ave. on 175 tt. lot. Excellent Buy At *75.900. Call: BEA WILLIAMSON....1314743 321-5005 145— Resort Property / Sale BIACHSIDE NEW SMYRNA: 3/3 Condo, all amenities 4docks available. *41.500 ^Vallae*£r*i*_R*altjNj21*S77 149— Commercial Property / Sale B O B M . B A L L , JR . P.A..C.S.M . S A LES A N D A P P R A IS A LS R E A L T O R ......................133-4114 C A S S E L B E R R Y : 1 acre zoned PH 1. *45.000 W. Maliciowskl Rea Dor......................... 333 794J S A N F O R D Ideal professional oltlce use on Park Ave. near courthouse A D T . 3 bldgs presently used as residential In excellent condition plus pool & garage. R E D U C E D I Must sell! *149.900 Call: B E C K Y CO U RSO N ..... 333 9410 T H E W A L L ST. CO..... 331 5005 HEAVENLY HOMESITE/4.45 Acres on the Weklva River with abundance of huge trees. Energy Really. Julie Boyd. Sales Assoc. 333 1*54 or Eves 349 5*07 181— Appliances / Furniture ALTERNATIVE T.V. 3031 Central Ave. 333-5045 COUCH A LOVE SEAT, excellent condition, *400 Cof­ fee table. *40. Brown velvet swivel chair, *40. Mornings 11*4000...... or.......3111405 eves FREEZER: Rich Plan, upright, 21.7CU. ft., like new. *500 Call 323 7*37 alter 7pm________ K IN O S IZ E W A T E R B E O . de luxe. 2 years old. *440. Sacri­ fice *400 349 5374. L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 215 Santord Ave. New/Used (urn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trade 333 4)33. 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo THE TALLOW TREE, New” cons. Bridal A Formal Wear, Mt-am-LBAVE MESUOBI 313— Auctions BOVS USED FURNITURE WE TAKE CONSIONMENTS, BUY OR SELL........ -33*1)50 N ID U S MO SOM Auction ovary Thursday 7PM. N l BUY ESTATES! 450Hwy. tl-W..... ..703-1070 FORD LTD: 1*7*. 4 door, lea Cold Air. Nice Car. t*50 *35 weakly. Call:321 44)4 FORD MAVERICK: 1*73. lair condition MOO or bast offer. Celt: 32143*4_______________ LINCOLN TOWNCAR: 1*73. loaded, reduced to tUOO. 314 W. 13th St................ 333 417* MAZDA GLC SEDAN: 15. Lew miles. Ilka now. No money ...... *54*5 eillflllOitdi i m ttoptSAAMf tel Will Iflg m F Lal*6fi ^WWeRg^gf Non-Ferraus Metals........ Glass KOKOMO...................333-H4S JUNK A WRECKED CARS, running or not, top prices paid. Free pick-up. 331-3354 WANTED: ANTIQUES: furniture A mlsc. Items. For ^n^Jnew^ldhouse^^TJJ^JJJ 223— Miscellaneous FOR SALE- 10 gallon aquarium complete with stand and hood *35. Girl* 1 speed bike 115. Cell: 333 3450______________ FOR S ALE - 2 r o c k e r * , Laty Boy- *45 ea.. prof, pun chlng bag- *30. romp, rxerdse equip ■ *50, 2 blue velvet chairs *40ee. 327 4370_______ REBUILT KIRBY'S, 111**5 A up Fully guaranteed. 714 W. IstSI,Santord. 331 5440. STEEL BUILDINGS Must sell 3 arch style steel bldgs from cancellation. One Is 40 x 40 New 11Jim, 1SOO-537 4044 231-Cars AMC PACER: '77, euto. PS. Great second car. new tires. *400 to *1000 OBO. 339 444) or view at Blair Ins. Agency CADILLAC Coupe Oeville:'74. Loaded. 50.000mile*. .747-2*70 *50 Hwy. 17-93.., MERCURT MARQUIS:' ll. Boat puller, mechanic** special No money down .*3493 9 450 Hwy, 17*3... .7I7-M70 MERCURY MARQUIS- 1*77. a/c. p/s. p/b. runs good, good rubber, >950. 333 3*45_________ MERCURY L Y N X :'*! Low mi l e s , air. No money ....*39*5 I*747-1*79 OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS: 44. 14,000 ml. Black boautyl Loaded. No money down..S7**S 454 Hwy, 17*3., 450 Hwy. 17 *1.............. 747-307* PLYMOUTH FURY- '74, 4 dr . V I. a/c. good r*l labia work car. *430/olftr. 333-*507 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE- 44. 4 dr., p/s. tilt, p/b, AT, V 4. One owner, low mileage, excellent condition, garaged *7,1*3. Phone: 333 *100_____________ PONTIAC BONNEVILLE:'*!. Low miles. Loaded. No money down. Reduced.............544*5 m 450 Hwy. 17 *3..............747-3070 PONTIAC FIERO:'*6. Air, like new. No money down....... 104*5 M U S T S E E I ...................... *3*95 EW E 410 Hwy. t7 *1..................747-3070 C H E V Y N O V A - '71, 4 cylinder, automatic, air. am/lm, extra clean. Phone: 331 1670________ C H E V Y M ALIB U :I9S1. 4 dr. c le a n , V -4 , a / c . *2600 Call:904 775 7*54 Orange City alter 5 A weekends. Must sell C H E V Y C A M A R O ;'* 5 . Auto, a ir. Like new. No money down. Reduced................. *49*5 450 Hwy. 17 *3..................747-3070 T O Y O T A C O R O N A - ‘71. good tire s , a/c needs w o rk . *500/olf«r 373 40*4 E 2 454 Hw y. 17 *3.................. 747-3070 C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N Z E N IT H C O N S O LE 75" color console, original price over *800. Balance due *344 cash or take over payments. *30 month. Still In warranty. N O M O N E Y D O W N ! Free home tria l, no obligation. Phone: 447 53*4 day or night. G O O D U S E D T V'S *35and U P Miller's 341* Orlando O r Call: 333 0352 191— Building Materials A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN G S at Dealer's Invoice. 3.000 to 50.000 sq.ft. (M S) 3*1 8241, coiled 199— Pets & Supplies AKC G ER M AN SH EPH ER D puppies 8 weeks old. shots. Both parents K 9 trained A on preml ses Cal t ;322 1113 a e ii 30 9-W eering Apparel M r.M 'f STENSTROM Lie. Real Estate Broker 3440 Sanford Ava. « 319— Wanted to Buy 157— Mobil# Hom #s/Sal# 141— Homos For Sale XI U ms $299 Rag. R ,l. Broker 333-4235er 333-7177 474 Hwy, 415, Osteen, Fla. S ACRES: Prime residential. Wooded, Zoned A t, restricted, no trailer. M A I app., 434.000. For quick sale *3*.*50. Owner 744444* * j 199—Pets 4 Supplies COUNTRY RIM REALTY 115— Industrial Rontals t f s ix u m w m u I 43 BEDROOM A P A R T M E N T S F R O M *330 I M O N T H F R E E Rent with 12 m o nth lease 4 approved application. 1330 00 security deposit required. 323 7*00 OSTSEN/MAYTQWN RD. 5 acre country tracts, paved road, wall tread, 10% down, 13% Interest, farms availabta. From *33.500 JOHN UULS AGENCY 333-7174.....or 323-1MSeves. OVIEDO AREA- Wooded (eta with take access Wilt taka best otter. Call: 345-904* 1H ACRE HOMEIITBS. En­ terprise Rd at Lake Bothell From StS.500 with 43.000 down. 1331 43 par month for 10years. TWO BDRM., turn., at Mullet Lake Park. 050 mo., tec. dep.. 4 ret. 322 1347or 333 749* 323-5774 Amtnitios Include: 153—AcreegeLots/Salt 107— Mobil# Homos / Wont 117— Commercial Rentals < I f 1 « I t * i r t r , FI. CEDAR AVE.- 2 bdrm., 2 bath, energy officiant, Inside utility, wMhar/Wyor. carport. *410 • rrwnth -f security. 33*7444 COMFORT A Convenience. Madam duplex, families wel­ come. Available now. Starting atMM.m «3H____________ L A K E M A R Y :2 b d r m ., wather/dryer connection*, appliances, quiet area, KOT/dtscount. 77*5415 SANFORD: 2 bdrm., t bath, largo yard, lit month A sac. Call:122-144f otter 4pm UNFORD: Nice t bdrm., air cond, near downtown Re­ duced to *230mo. 471-3713 LONOWOOD-Longdele Indust. Park. New warehouses. Up to 23,000 sq. It. with offices. some docks. Will divide...... 44* 4033 l < Lorry Wrtpht Triplex / R«nt A F F O R D A B L E I 3 bdrm. home. Huge 130 x 130 tt. lot. detached g a ra g e , screened porch I Priced to sell I I X . 900 • S150 off 1st mo. rant 1 t i t D E B A R Y A U T O A Marin* Sales' Across the river, top ot hill 174 Hwy 17 *3 DeBary 444 8540 D O D G E 400ES: 1*03. Loaded No money down............... .414*5 m 450 Hwy. 17 *3................... 747-2070 D O D G E O M N I 014;'ll. Auto, air. No money down.........*19*5 450 Hwy. 17 *3..... 1............ 747-3070 D O D G E C H A L L E N G E R : ’! ) . A i r , lik e n e w . 100% financing.............................54*95 233— Auto Parts / Accessories G O O D U S E D M O TO R Installed In your car at a reasonable price..............................373 7073 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans C H E V Y - 1977. With cap 3 speed. I cylinder. Price: *1.000. C all: 311-4443______________________ C H E V Y CIO P tC K -U P : 1*73 Good mechanical condition 5450Call Richard at 323 5044 D A TS U N :'7 3 pick up lor body parts. *150 or best oiler call 133 79*4 evenings_____________ D O D G E P IC K -U P :'!? . D 150. V 4, auto. Irani . PS, radio. air. X nice! *5)93 321 2)40 M A Z D A P I C K - U P : 1970. Topper. 40.000miles...... 33*95 2 5 430 Hwy. 17 93.................. 747 7070 450 Hwy. 17 *3.................. 747 3070 F O R D CROW N V IC T O R IA : 44. Loaded, like new No money d o w n ............................ 57995 E n ssm A 450 Hw y. 17-91..................747-1070 239— Motorcycles and Bikes H O N D A 450CC: I960. 4 speed. 5400or best otter. Cat! 323 0717 CONSULT OUR O V E R 1000 S Q U A R E F E E T I New 2 bdrm. 2 bath home nearly finished, energy (lie dent windows and doors. 2 wells, satellite dish, also In eludes a 4 bdrm . 2 bath Mobile home, *125.000 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Ibdrm ,3baths Irg lot 740 1 5 0 0 ............................ 3 3 2 * 1*5 M A Y F A IR V IL L A S Charming detached 2 br.. 7 bath home. Extras Include double g a ra g e , screened p o rch , kitchen equipped. You can't llnd a better deal al *41.000 Call Now) CALL BART R EA L E S TA TE R EALTO R 312 7441 R E D U C E D I Owners Motivated! Beautiful 1/7 In Deltona. 1.348 sq. It., well cared lor with heat pump, celling tans, tinted windows, mini and vertical blinds, fenced back yard, many extras Asking *54.500 Owners will consider all rta sonable olfers. Call Inland Realty. 1X5) 323 3145 or 13051 574 *345 a Her hours SANFORD 7/1. F la room, c a r p o r t , le n c e d . n e w ly painted, owner financing. Reduced 541.000 333 0414 R(kilO RS S Tem p er H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L S 2 bdrm .. zoned M R 2. *24.000. N E X T DO O R one bdrm . *72.500 Buy both and save *4.500 Owner Iin4nce. L A N D L O R D W A N T E D lo r duplex. Pos cash How. Owner will finance with only *15.000 down 1/1 B D R M ., 2 B A T H , large c b home, near new school, for family and Ideal lor retired Only*44,9C0, F H A .V A .C O N V . 3 DO RM ., 2 B A TH , large c b , beautiful condition, near new Hamilton school Only *55.900 F H A , VA. CON*/ B U IL D T O S U IT I Y O U R L O T OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A G E N T F O R W IN O S O N G D E V .. C O R P., A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A O E R I M O R E H O M E F O R LESS M O N E Y I CALL TO D A Y I ( G E N E V A O S C E O LA RO. a Z O N E D FOR M O B IL E S I 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 70S Down. IO Y r s .e tt3 % l From *14.5001 It you are looking lor a successful career In Real Estate, Stenstrom Really is looking for you. Call Lee Albright today at 311 7430. Evenings 333 34*7. CALL ANY TIM E 322-2420 Accounting & Tax Service A C C O U N T IN G : Business bkg . Payroll Taxes, 4, Individual Ta x 321 1507 or....... 0X4354 Additions & Remodeling PRO T E A M A L U M IN U M Screen room additions, general home maintenance 477 0797 days or 373 4377eves REMODELING SPECIALIST 3545 P A R K A V E ..............Sanford *01 Lk. M ary Blvd......... Lk. M ary T H R E E B E D R O O M . 1 bath home on 5 acres, with lake view and access to Lake Jessup. I0 S fixed rale, owner financing with *500 down. 1579 00 oer month Call D a r­ rell collect at 305 2*5 0959 We Handle The Whole B a llot Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Automotive G O O D U S E D M O TO R installed In your car at a reasonable p rlc r— Building Contractors Let Us Build Your Dream Home On Our 1 Ve Acre Plua Lot In Exclusive Wayside Woods. (Ve Mi. W. Of M In Sanford) 3 2 2 -2 2 8 7 BIG OAK CONSTRUCTION INC. Cu.srrirn B u ild in g In S A N F O R O 3 br . I ba. *34.000 Assume F H A loan *39.494 at 1 1 V *30* P I T . I monthly No qualifying M A K E O F F E R . C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ...................... 322 49*1 To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 ( 'rtitrul Florldu Since 1969 Steve Sensakovic President B U IL D While Interest Rates Are Down! Custom home on super M aylalr lot. 100x147. B IG O AK C O N S T............ 332 3317 Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Ot Carpentry. Remodeling & home repairs. Call Richard Gross 331 3972 C A R P EN TR YI General Han dyman Service Serv including turrvrepalrlCall323 903^^^ Carpet/Floor Coverings H O M E I N T E R IO R S ! Install new or used carpet also disc, carpet tor sale! Call 323 9037 Cleaning Service Landclearing Painting H O O D C A R P E T C L E A N IN G . L R .D R .H A L L .* 3 9 .Couch A Chair, *33- 332 1S88___________ B AC K H O E , Bush hog, Boa blading, and Discing Call 333 1804 or 333 9313 S T. JO H N 'S Carpet A Uph Cleaning *14 95 per room I Room / H a l I S P E C I A L I 11*.»S..............................331 1890 CHRISTIAN HUSBAND A W IF E team Quality house painting and minor repairs. Call J erry or Chandla 373 7749 Landscaping P A IN T IN G BY D A V E. Interior exterior, residential, commercial Al so pr essur e washing F R E E estimates Lie . Bonded.Insured 323 40/4 Concrete S P A R TA N C O N C R ETE Side A driveways pal.os slabs Lie ... Insured......Res /Comm. Kurt 321 3433 Electrical □ A S E L E C T R I C .............333 4010 New A remodeling, additions, tans, security, lights, timers -r all electric ser. Quality Service Licensed A Bonded General Services B O A TS , P LA N E S , A SEMIS D etailed back to perfect f in is h e s In s id e A out Call 499 8474 Home Improvement Quality Al Reasonable Prices Large And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Doors. Locks. Repairs Ed Oavis........................... 311 0442 Home Repairs C A R P EN TER Repairs and remodeling No job loo small C a ll:.................... 323 9445 W IL L DO H O M E Maintenance small elec repairs, hauling. A lawn main 323 5447ex 178 LA N D S C A P E P LA N TS Full A b e a u t if u l. L lg u s tr u m s , Junipers. Cedars. A Heather Quantity discount 339 2938 LA W N M O W IN G Shrubs pruned mulch chain saw work . . 323 8387 alter 5 30pm Lawn Service • C O M P L E TE LAW NCAR E > e e *17 to *11 e • _______ e Call 323 4544 *________ H E L P K E E P Y O U R LAW N B E A U T I F U L ! We cut. edge A trim . Fast service A lop quail ly work Call M id Fla Lawn Ser T O D A Y ) 305 831 0180 LAWN CARE A T RE E S E R V IC E . Free estimates Call Fred VIhlen 373 3982 U W N SERVICE Free Est 333 X18 alt 4pm " S U N N Y S ". M o w .'edge, trim” clean up. etc No job to small or larqe 322743* Free est Paper Hanging P A P E R H A N G I N G A PAINTING (Interior exterior). Res A comm 35 yrs experience Free Est Call Roy Taylor at 331 4033 Roofing A F F O R D A B L E ROOFING SKYLIGHTS by M y r o n White 377 1037 RC0Q43843 S C O TT R O O F IN G : Guaranteed leak repairs All types rooting, shlnqle A qravel Call: 774 9839 Secretarial Service Custom Typing Bookkeeping Notary Public. Call: D .J. En terprlses. ( MS) 332 74*3. Music Lessons Tree Service COX M A S O N R Y : Brick, block A etc 30 yrs eiperience 1st class work! Call 305 747 8148 ALL THEE SERVICE 4 Firewood Woodsplltter lor hire Call Alter 4 P M 373 9088 Nursing Care O UR R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E. Second St., Santord 177 4707 ECHOLSTREESERVICE Free Estimatest Low Prices! Lie ...In i.. Slump Grinding,Tool 373 723* day or nite " L e t the Protessionals do It". JO H N A L L E N 'S Lawn and Tree service Call................. JJI 5)80 �r r r •r t r r r r r r r 'f r r r^ v m rrrrrrr* PI. BLONDIE ^ r^ rrrr^ rv * y, 0— . ii, \ m •r r by CMe Yount r by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom ICAUT HEIP6UT wonce J H E I i m Y FLOWERS OM W C f^ F D ^ j 'Y X K C E S I C c l / li n * v i ARCHIE by Bob Montana J U S T I N W IN S T H I S G IA N T L O L L Y P O P P O O D IS C O V E R IN G A /MOST U N U S U A L P L A N T EEK A MEEK 50MB. SCIENTISTS ARE-LOU SAMOS T W T THE. ATTERAAATH OF A WUOEAR (WAR... by Howl* Schnaldar JQ U B 5 & TH£ AOTI ~ KJ0CLEAR m tM E O T S BEG/OOIOG TO f W OFF IUOUT C£ AS CEWASTATTWG TffV ORJGtfJAllY THOUGHT — ■ v------------------ J REALLY? r r ' r ' »" P 7 The PillPoses Hazards For Long-Time Takers DEAR DR. G O T T - I am 47 and was on birth-control pills for 21 years. I’ve been off them for six months, feel lousy and am getting conflicting stories about what would happen If I started to take them again. If 1 go back on them, will I go through meno­ pause? Is there any reason I couldn't continue the Pill? 1 never had any problems with It. My husband doesn't mind using protection, but I hate It. DEAR READER - While you were taking contraceptive pills, they were supplying hormones that not only prevented you from becoming pregnant, but also prevented menopause. Going off the Pill at age 47 makes you depend on your own hormones. If you are scheduled, by your genes, to go through early menopause, you will do so when you stop the Pill. B e c a u s e o f t he r i s k s — especially from blood clots that can form In veins — many doctors discourage women from taking contraceptive pills for long periods of time. The older you get. the greater the hazards, particularly If you smoke ciga­ rettes. I think that It would be unwise for you to continue birth-control pills. H o w e v e r , there are alternative methods — such as vasectomy, tubal ligation or b a r r i e r me t h o d s , li ke d i a ­ phragms — that you and your husband might consider. Ask your gynecologist for specific advice. To give you more Information. I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report on MENO­ PAUSE. Others who would like a copy should send 91. plus their name and address, to P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101­ 3428. Be sure to ask for the Health Report on Menopause. DEAR DR. G O TT - Ever since I had lung surgery two years ago. my heart speeds up and I get dizzy whenever I feel anx­ ious. I've cut out caffeine. I'm not as active as I used to be. since I have a 6-month-old baby. I seem to feel anxious a lot. Do you have any suggestions as to how I could leam to relax? Are these heart palpitations serious? DEAR READER — Without knowing the precise nature of your lung surgery. I cannot speculate as to whether yuur symptoms are due to the opera­ tion. However, anxiety Is com­ mon in new mothers, and I suspect that your palpitations and dizziness are caused by the stress and fatigue of your added responsibilities. Check with your obstetrician to make sure tha. there Is no physical cause for your problem, such as anemia or an overactive thyroid gland. In ACROSS 1 Bounder 4 Machine pert 7 _____Tech 10 Is indebted to 12 OM cord tome 13 Yours and B Astronauts’ “oil right” (comp, wd.) B Biblical people 7 Cut in aquarea B Greek deity B Landing boat 11 Female aaint (abbr.) l j vVSwsni mmi14 Drying kiln sphere organiza­ IB Volga tributary tion (abbr.) IB Halp in crima 17 Knuckia undar 18 Piece of land 20 Auto club 1B Padaatala (•bbr.) 21 Bert of Roma 22 Bhipworm 23 Garmon 23 Homoty 24 Indigo (comp, wd) 28 Mrs. Charlea 27 Fabric Chaplin 32 Gooay mixture 28 Copycat 33 Bafore (prof.) 28 Boggy 34 Stanch wasteland r re e ie m . 3B Crescent shape 3# French article 2B Unemployed 30 Words of denial 37 Bravos (fp.) 31 Formerly 3B Longed 40 Take away by otherwise healthy women, palpitations are. by themselves, no cause for concern. Perhaps you need to leam some ways to relax — like getting more rest or trying meditation. In any case, the place to start Is with your doctor. Send your questions to Dr. Gott at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve­ land. Ohio. 44101, Answer to Previous Punto □non non mania nnnn man cinnn □nun nma nnma nnnncnn nnnnn □ ] n n n nnnnn nnmannn nnn rnann non nun nnnn □nnnnnn nnnnn nnn nnn □nnnn nnnnonn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn □non non nnnn d c 49 Tax agency (abbr.) 47 Solemn pledge 48 Rams' mates 49 Whack BO Alley--------82 8gt 94 Cloud region 33 Common 39 Hoekoy league (abbr.) 40 Basketball league (abbr.) 42 Food lists 43 Bring to ruin 44 Swarm 41 Nucleer weapon (comp, wd.) 43 Useful 48 Roof edges 90 Unique person 91 Country hotel 93 Hooting birds 99 Poems 96 Needle (comb, form) 97 Infirm 98 Dog. for short 69 Numbers (abbr.) 60 Secret agent DOWN 1 Sound of a 2 Out 3 Bandleader Ar­ ne* 4 Clumps of dirt otrs (c) 1080 by NtA. Inc WIN A T BRIDGE a MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS r~r r r ^ r r ' ' » ^ ' > * r r ' ' r r r r r*r by Hargraavae A Sallars by Wamar Brothara BUGS BUNNY MUSIC SOOTHES THE SAVAGE b e a s t .'r \ , 7 t By Jam es Jacoby South wasn't really certain what kind of hand North was describing when he opened with one club and next bid two diamonds. Such a reverse bid shows extra strength, but It Is sometimes predicated upon ad­ di ti on al l e n g t h In b o t h o f opener's suits. Particularly If North were void In spades. South did not want to Insist upon a spade contract. However, the next bid by North — two no­ trump — confirmed relatively balanced strength and a high heart honor, so South bid four spades with confidence. Since declarer was off two aces, making the contract re­ quired losing only one trick In th e t r u m p s u i t . T h e best approach Is to lead the spade queen from dummy. If the suit NORTH 1-1 111 divides and East holds the king, ♦Q or if either defender holds the VK»1 Jack guarded only once. South ♦ K Q 76 ♦ A K J 74 can s u c ce ed . H o w e v e r , he cannot be careless. After East W EST EAST won the diamond ace. he re­ ♦ K 5 2 ♦J 3 turned the six of hearts. West ♦ A J 8 5 4 *6 2 ♦ A 832 won the ace and played another ♦ J 10 9 4 Q 10 9 5 2 heart. Now declarer was ready to 4 8 6 go after trumps, provided he . SOUTH remembered to first make an ♦ A 10 9 8 7 6 4 * Q 107 essential play. He needed to cash ♦ 54 the A-K of clubs, shedding his ♦ 3 good remaining heart. That elim­ Vulnerable: North-South inated the danger of West’s Dealer: North winning the spade king and playing a third heart for East to West North East South ruff. 14 Pass t4 Lesson for declarer: Before Pass 24 Pass 24 going after trumps, see first If Pass 2 NT Pass 44 Pass Pass you need to discard a loser or a Pass Opening lead: 4 J possible loser. HOROSCOPE second look, you'll see a lot to be grateful for. LIBR A (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Fi­ nancial trends continue to look good, but you'd be wise not to YOUR BIRTHDAY earmark your profits to appease AUGUST 12, 1986 extravagant whims. There will be a number of SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) happy changes In the year ahead You could take advantage of that will Improve your basic someone else today, but, much lifestyle. They aren’ t apt to be of to your credit, you won't. Your your own making, but they'll unselfish decision will Inter work out as well as If you had produce a nice surprise. planned them yourself. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. LEO (Julv 23-Aug. 22) Lady 21) Don't let a dominating per­ Luck won’t Ignore you today, sonality force his Ideas on you provided you let events run their today. The plan you've made for natural course. Trying to force yourself Is the better one. Issues could create avoidable CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. complications. Know where to 19) E n j o y y o u r s e l f w h i l e look for romance and you'll find socializing today, but don't try it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker to mix business with pleasure. set Instantly reveals which signs This could turn out to be a are romantically perfect for you. combustible combination. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Lady Luck remains In your Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. corner, financially. However. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Just be absolutely sure you’re Your Initial impulses today could doing all you can to help her lead you to focus on life's darker today. side. However. If you take a hard PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavaa Thus is Fa v o h is P IT E H oppojS M o v ie .. "l a s s ie asovf Th A v 65 GARFIELD lJ 3 •/ by Jim Davia WHAP i WMAP/ WHAP! WHAP/ I'M TRAINING \ VOO GUVS TO H A TE M O N D A Y S TO O ANNIE ^ r « * * • - # 4 4 4 1 Early In the day you arc likely to discover that being too forceful w i t h o t h e r s Is c o u n tcrproductlvc. Fortunately, your good Judgment will get you back on track. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You might not get everything you want In a commercial ar­ r ang eme nt today. However, d o n ' t do a n y t h i n g hastily, because It’ll eventually work out reasonably well. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) You may have to contend with a bit of extra pressure early In the day. If you maintain your sense of humor, you'll lighten the spirit In your household. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) If you arc performing work or service for someone else today, go a few extra steps. Good Intentions will yield good re­ wards. CANCER (June 21-July 22) In most areas of your life today, you should be quite lucky. The exception might bo with your finances, so don't do anything foolish there. by Leonard 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, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 11, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 11, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 11, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/bc9189f3a2c1b7ee8385a1dd89d76950.pdf 421312b30e696166d8fd4e8f014a8635 PDF Text Text ^ < '• • • For L e g a l Study, School B o a rd Policy Train Hits Man Waking O n Tracks Ju lia n : Student Drug Contracts M ust W a it Herald S tiff Writer The proposed contract be­ tween students, parents and Lake Mary H igh School ad­ ministrators that would call for drug testing If a student is suspected o f substance abuse, needs much further study, says Seminole County School Board Attorney Ned Julian. Jr. Julian said before the contract can be adopted the school board will have to set the contract ns policy. “ T h e p r o g r a m Is In the formulation stage." Julian said I h o r o I t n o t h in g w r o n g w ith c o n c o m o d p o o p to tr y in g t o d o v o lo p B tr a to g lo i t o p r o v o n t tr a g o d lo s -Nod Julian, Jr., School Board Attorney. Saturday. "W e won’t Initiate som eth ing without knowing whal we can and cannot do. and act accordingly." he said. Mental Health Center Has N e w Care Facility ■ r! The Seminole Community M enu! Health Center’s day treatment program has a new home at Park Ave. and 25th St. In Sanford. SCMHC spokesman Cheryl Werley said this move, which consolidates the services offered at two fbtmer P in t Street locations. Is a boon to Sanford residents. Service at the new location Includes the opportunity for those with mental or emotionsi problems to meet with care providers dally and to participate In craft, exercise an d education­ al programs. It gets them out of the house and at The participants may tring from debe suffering l. or they may ave been or are cur­ rently In therapy pro­ gra m s a n d n e ed to matnUIn this type of | contact w ith m ental Activities key health o ffic ia ls , she to treatment. said. The Seminole Community Mental Health Center also has other facilities, with otherfunctions. Some m en U l health offices are still m ain­ tained at Crane’s Roost In AlUmonte Springs, and facilities for alcohol programs and crisis stability are at 300 Bay Ave. In Sanford. 8 m C B N T B K , pag# 7A "A n sw ers to the legal ques­ tions (attached to the proposed contract and testing for student substance abuse) are not going to come quick and easy. I do not have a fully formulated opi­ nion." he said. Julian was In his office early Saturday, researching informa­ tion about the proposed con­ tract. announced recently by Lake Mary High School Principal Don Reynolds. Julian said he had heard and read media reports that Florida's American Civil Liberties Union would challenge the legality of the contract, but has not been contacted by that group. Julian said as of Saturday morning he 8 l i C O NTR ACTS, page 7 A The futile struggles of a 20-year-old Altamonte Springs man to get. off railroad tracks In Longwood as a frieght train approached and blew its whis­ tle ended early Saturday when he was hit by the train. Steven Arthur Stubbs, of 604 Camino Court, was ap­ parently asleep on the tracks when the westbound Seaboard Systems train approached at about 2:20 a.m. L o n g w o o d p o li c e S g t . Russell Cohen said the train’s engineer saw something on (he tracks and blew the train whistle In wurnlng. Stubbs awoke but w as unable to make It off the tracks before being hit and knocked off the tracks. He was dead at the scene. The accident occurred be­ tween Charlotte Street and State Road 434. about 1.000 yards south of 434. Cohen said. R a ilr o a d c r o s s i n g s at Charlotte Street and at County Road 427 were closed follow­ ing the accident, but were cleared before 9 a.m. Satur­ day. Cohen said. Stubbs body wus transixirlrd to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital In Sanford. . —S u sa n Lodsn 1*4 Interchange Possible A t County R d.46A Overpass proposed to W ash in gton repre­ sentatives two years ago Is targeted lor 1986-87 federal funding through highway proposals both the House and Senutc are reviewing. President Reagan will receive a proposed federal law for 1986-87 highway funding alter the House und S e n a t e c o m p l e t e J o in teommliice review o f the respective during the next live years. If mandated to move the project up und Implement It without receiving additional funding, us proposed by lhe Senate, the DOT would conduct u statewide rc-cvaluatlon of Its five year list of projects. Bcha said. "Our attitude Is as long as the additional funds are Ihcrr. II Isn't a problem." Bcha said. "But If It (the In terch ange) com es out of allocation, then that’s a problem." He said Seminole County would not be singled out for project cuts proposals both' legtsfoitVe bodies are during the "re-allgnment" of DOT expected to adopt this fall. As presen tly c on sid ered , the House proposal ealls for the S14.5 million Interchange cost to be added lo the $508 million II has proposed In 1986-87 funding for the Florida Department of Transportation. The Senate, however. Is discussing a similar Florida DOT allocation of S508 million which would Include the Interchange, DOT Information Officer Mlchcal Bcha said. At the moment. Seminole County has five Interchanges with access to 1-4. but the 46A overpass docs not provide access to the Interstate. The interchange Is not presently contained In the road project list the DOT plans for Seminole County five year projects. By K are n T a lle y H erald S t a ff W r it e r An interchange at County Road 46A and Interstatc-4 Jcno Pauluccl County Com m ission Chalrmun Robert Sturm w h s reached for comment on (he House proposal, which provides additional funding, although before ll wus learned the Senate hud Included funds us part of Its ovt DOT allocution. Sturm said the additional monies were "very good news” and that the interchange at 1-4 and 46A might make that area a good place to end ihc county's planned expressway. Pauluccl went to Washington with the Interchange proposal In March. 1984. as a means of receiving federal assistance for local traffic woes. T h e C o u n ty R oad 46-A o ve rp a ss above In terstate 4. Among those Pauluccl discussed l he interchange with are James J. Howard, chairman of the House Committee on Public Works and Transportation: U.S Secretary of T ra n sp orta tio n E lizab eth D ole: Urban Highway mass transportation A s s is ta n t A d m in is t r a t o r R ex Leathers. Federal H ighw ay A d ­ m inistrator Ray Barnhart. U.S. Senator Paula Hawkins und U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum. Teen Job Placement Her PIC O f Em ploym ent B y A n g e la W oodhaU H erald S t a ff W rite r When the summer Is over Erin Bower will be looking for a Job. It will have been 300 kids and heaps of paperwork later when she sets out to find another employer who can use her pro­ fessional skills. Formerly a de­ veloper for the Department of Defense. Erin heads u Seminole Nsummer Job program for eco­ nomically disadvantaged youth, which will end In the fall. 'T v c certainly learned a lot a b o u t m y s e l f . " Erin s a id . "W ithin three weeks of taking on this Job. I was handling kids. slulT. and paper work. ! discov­ ered I can handle more things that I thought I could." It wus u Friday, so Erin. H*r«M pt*otoby AnftUwoodtiuii dressed m ore casually than . usual, hopped Into her brand E rin B o w en, h e a d s u p e rv is o r of P IC 's s u m m e r p ro g ra m for new Subaru to check on some of youth. "h er kids.” She wore blue Jeans S p e a k e r s I n s p ir e S a n f o r d By K a r e n T a lle y H e ra ld S t a f f W r it e r Emotionally and Intellectually "Invigorating" Is how Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith and Shirley Schllkc. Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce board chairm an, describe their recent a tten d a n ce at the Washington D.C. convention of the International Platform Association, an organization of those who give speeches and lectures. Mayor Smith and Mrs. Schllkc spent July 29 through Aug. 2 socializing with and enjoying the social commentary o f fellow mem­ bers who Include nationally re­ cognized front runners In politics, education, medicine and the media. Among these luminaries are IPA president Jack Anderson, nationally S m it h syndicated columnist: White House Chief o f Staff Donald Regan. Boclal satirist Mark Russell, m agician Harry Blackstone Jr.. Meet the Press m oderator Bill Monroe NBC an ­ chorman Tom llrokaw and Henry H eim lich, who devised the life ­ saving Heimlich maneuver. and a T-shirt that Informed the world of her summer com mit­ ment. "SLO* LEE DRURY WITH E D I. CARES FOR..." the slogan continued on the front. “ J.T.P.A. SUMMER YOUTH." "S lo " Drury, she explained. Is the salesman from whom we bu y ou r w o rk b o o k s . “ J o b Training Program." she paused, "th a t’s what the JTP stands for . . ." And the " A " ? .. . Well, she’d provide a training manual after the tour. Erin came on board with the Private Industry Corporation’s IPICJ summer progrum. JPTA. on A p ril 28 Her Job ends October 21 when most of her ’ ’ k id s’ ’ are back In school. Participants who arc not going back to school will be tunneled in to o th e r tr a in in g and employment programs. The purpose of JTPA Is to C iv ic As IPA Red Carpet Committee representatives. Mayor Smith and Mrs. Schllkc enjoyed the additional perk of serving as escorts for IPA members Including Pearl Bailey, and Dr. Stephanie Bennett, former presi­ dent o f the Southern Association of Colleges for Women. However. Mayor Smith and Mrs. Schllkc agreed a definite highlight of the convention was escorting U.S. R e p resen ta tive C lau d e P ep p er, whom they had met during past IPA con ven tion s. The C ongressm an treated them to lunch In the Con­ gressional dining room this year. Mrs. Schllkc. whose business ac­ tivities Include manufacturing and real estate, and Mayor Smith, who was elected the first woman mayor of Sanford In 1084. have attended 4\ i' « 4 encourage private Industry and non-profit organizations to use unprivileged teens for summer e m p lo y m e n t o p p o r tu n itie s . Businesses and government or­ ganizations that agree to hire the teens receive all or part of the money It would cost to train them. For many young people. It Is the first opportunity to work, learn to be punctual, dress properly, or simply learn how to fill out a Job a p p lic a tio n . Participants are given 20 hours ol "career awareness training” prior to beginning their summer Jobs. They also receive a battery of tests to determine their Inter­ ests and aptitudes. While the success rate o f keeping the youths In their programs Is higher than it was for the fe d e r a lly -o p e r a te d , d efu n ct C om prehensive E m ploym ent and Training Act (CETA). the costs Involved In training the S ee S P E A K E R S , p age 7 A See PIC, page 7 A TO D A Y L e a d e r s the last five IPA conventions. The organization, founded 151 years ago. describes Itself as "the sounding b oard o f th e n a tio n and th e marketplace o f the lecture plat­ form." IPA members Judge fellow mem­ bers speeches’ to serve as a sort of Gallup poll for the national lecture circuit and Mrs. Schllkc cited IPA member G. Gordon Llddy as one of the organization's most deservedly successful speakers. She said Llddy. who served in maximum security prisons for Ills part in the Watergate cover-up. began his successful speaking career at a prior IPA convention and this year his discussion was "entranc­ ing." youths have drastically de­ creased. This, of course, helps to keep the federal government satisfied. And businesses arc happy because they have so much say-so In the operation of the program. "There Is a lot of crisis man­ agement on tills Job." said Erin. "But I reully love it. PIC Isa very dynamic organization. "What I love most about my Job are the kids." she said. "There's always a lew who are coerced Into the program by their parents, but the majority icully want to Ik- here." Erin explained, arriving at Seminole High School. "And some of the kids make excellent money!” she added. Down a main corridor and around a bend. Erin stopped abruptly. "M y kids." she said, eyes brightening. Action Reports. .... 3A Bridge.................. 6C Business .... 4A Calendar........ .... 5A Classifieds...... .58 8B Comics................. 6C Crossword...... .... 6C Dear Abby..... ..... 3C Deaths............ .... 7A Editorial......... .... 2D Florida................. 2A Horoscope.... ........6C Hospital...... ........2A Nation......... ........ 2A Opinion....... ........3D People........ ....1C 3C Religion...... ........5C Sports.......... ... IB 4B Television... .........7C Viewpoint.... ........ ID Weather............... 2A W orld.......... ........ 7A • P re s e rve the past for the future, says S e m in o le C o u n ty H is to r ic a l S o c ie ty p re sid e n t, I D • C ity M a n a g e r K a th y R ice n e a rs the end of he r La k e M a r y — G u lfp o rt c o m ­ m u te , 5A BOD �FI. I w O y . Aof. 18, i m NATION mm : j3* A * > rr I *• " g\ *m. (g tx -S u p ra m a C o u rt Secretary Contradict*Kahnqulst W ASHINGTON (UPtl — Justice Robert Jackson's secre­ tary says Chief Justice nominee William Rehnqulat smeared her hose's reputation by maintaining a m emo he wrote supporting racial segregation reflected Jackson's views and not his own. In a letter Friday to Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass., Elsie Douglas said It “ surprises m e" every time Rehnquist repeats his assertion that he only mirrored the late Justice’s views in his 1963 memos that supported the racial »eparate-but>equal doctrine. Rehnquist. 61. a m em ber of the Supreme Court since 1971 and President Reagan's nominee to be chief Justice, has come under (Ire from Democrats for being insensitive to minorities. But he denied repeatedly in testimony at his confirma­ tion hearing last week that he supported racial segregation In the early 1990s. He said he was only writing the views of Jackson, an assertion he also made during his confirma­ tion hearings toJoin the high court in 1971. " A s 1 said In 1971 when this question first came up. that Is a smear of a great man for whom I served as secretary for many years." Douglas said. "Justice Jackson did not ask law clerks to express hla views. He expressed his own and they expressed theirs." One of Rehnquist's memos contends that the Supreme Court’s 1696 ruling that supported racial segregation w as correct. Reagan To G o t U rological Exam W ASHINGTON (UP!) — President Reagan was to go to Bcthesda Naval Hospital shortly after noon Saturday for a urological examination the White House says is not related to last year's Intestinal cancer. The 75-year-old president, who Saturday becomes the longest serving president since Dwight D. Elsenhower, planned to fly with his wife Nancy by helicopter to the hospital several miles outside Washington. D.C.. for a urinary checkup similar to an examination he underwent on April 1.1982. Deputy, press secretary Larry Speakes gave no clear Indication of what prompted the examination, and said he did not know whether Reagan had any symptoms that made him decide to have the exam — recommended by his physicians — rather than spend the weekend at Camp David as he had originally planned. Sonata N o o n M ilita ry Bill O K W ASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate, testy and tired after after five straight late-night sessions, was heading Saturday to approve a 9295 billion military authorization bill In a rare Saturday session. Senate Republican leader Robert Dole, warning that the bill has to pass this week after five late-night sessions or not at all. called the Saturday session to act on about 20 amendments ranging from "Star W ars" and the B1 bomber to child nutrition and extra pay for military personnel who speak a second language. The House put oft action on Its own version of the defense authorization bill, a smaller 6266 billion, until Tuesday. The Senate bill, among Us many items. Includes: 63.95 btllfow for President R eagan s Strategic Defense Initiative, money for a new generation of chemical weapons, the seed money for a Navy plan of new ports to hold Us growing fleet, orders to the Pentagon to set up a new office to handle the work of Its covert paramilitary teams and 61.4 billion for a new Trident submarine. N o w Vaccina Fights M eningitis ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Researchers have reported successful tests of a vaccine that protects Infants from a bacteria responsible for meningitis and other llfc-thrratenlng childhood diseases. Researchers at Washington University Medical Center In St. Louis said Friday their study marks the first time a vaccine has produced antibody .levels high enough to protect Infants from the bacteria. Haemophilus Influenzae ly p cb (H lb ). The bacteria can cause meningitis, arthritis, blood poisoning, pneumonia and epiglottitis, an Inflammation of the throat that can cause suffocation. Meningitis Is a leading cause of mental retardation and acquired deafness In young children. FLORDA IN BRIEF Benson Ju ry Recom m ends A g a in s t Death P e n a lty FORT MYERS (UPI) — Prosecutors said they consulted with family members before asking a jury to spare the life o f Steven Wayne Benson, the tobacco heir convicted In the tximblng deaths of his mother and nephew. The Jury of 10 women aud two men deliberated almost two hours Friday before recommending Benson. 35. be sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole for at least 25 years. " I would have thought, under the circumstances, that the death penalty would have been appropriate." said prosecutor Jerry Brock, who said he followed the wishes of Benson family members in asking for the life sentence. Circuit Judge Hugh Hayes scheduled sentencing for Sept. 2. He can overrule the Jury's decision but he has a record of accepting sentencing recommendations. Racketeering Indictm ents O p e n e d TAM PA (UPI) — A few hours after a federal Jury convicted three men of plotting to kill a Virginia woman, an indictment was unsealed and they and a fourth man were charged with racketeering that Included allegations of contrnct murders, strong-armed robberies and Interstate transportation of stolen property. A federal court Jury found Bill Ray Barker. 57, and Daniel Durell. 37. both of Bradenton. Fla., and Kenneth Lemon. 30. of Tampa, guilty Friday of intimidation and conspiracy to retaliate against a witness. Barker was alleged to have offered money to Durell and Lemon to go to Stauton, Va.. and kltl Ida Showker. Barker's ex-girlfriend who operates a nursing home there. She had testified against him In a bankruptcy trial. Late Friday, the indictment was unsealed revealing Barker, Durell, Lemon and Louis Francis Botttorff, 22, ol Glbsonton, were charged with violations of the federal Racketeering Influenced and Corrupt Organization Statute. The indictment also listed a series o f thefts by "force, violence, assault and putting in fear." Creamons Will Ask Vandalism Chargas Not Bo Pursued A ID S V ictim Says It's D iscrim ination Sanford Pastor Banned From Ministering At A candidate whose campaign sign vandalized by a political opponent has/ asked that the case not be prosecuted. Joe Creamons Jr.. Sanford, a candidate for the Republican nomination for District House Seat 27. has asked that his complaint against Greg Gay. 34. of Longwood be dropped. " I wasn’t going to try to be vindictive. I feel m ay be he’s learned his le sso n ." Creamons said Friday. He said he asked State Attorney Norman Wolflnger not to follow through on his (Creamons'lcomplalnt against Gay. Gay was accused of breaking apart one of Cteamons* signs around 2:55 a.m. Aug. 1. Gay. who told reporters he took the sign down, said he did It because someone had been vandalizing his signs. He said he Intends to stay In the primary race. He also made efforts to apologize to Creamons. In the Incident, a security guard at an aparment complex where the sign was located on State Road 434. heard a sign being taken apart and after seeing a suspect railed police. The police found the suspect at the scene with wood from the sign In his car. Creamons. citing a law-and-order cam­ paign platform, agreed to press charges later •the same day. M i A S a n fo rd pastor, w h o has been diagnosed aa a victim and carrier of AIDS, says hla being barred from ministering at the Seminole county Jail is discrimination. Rev. Jimmie Lee Johnson. 42. of the First Assembly O f God church in Sanford told the Evening Herald Jail officials "pulled hts card” or his permission to enter the Jail after they read an article In the Herald about his medical condition. Chief Duane Hanell of the Seminole County Sheriffs Department confirmed Johnson has been barred from the Seminole County Correctional Facility. "The reason ... is that he is an active carrier of AIDS. At this point in time It is probably better not to allow him access,” Harrell said. Harrell called the situation "unfortu­ nate." Johnson, who has been visiting prison­ ers at the Jail (br 2Vs years, claims to be miraculously cured of AIDS and Is await­ ing test results which He says will show he Is free of (he often fatal affliction. "It doesn't make any difference what they say. I'm living," said Johnson, who says he contracted the disease after using a syringe while he was a drug addict before Jtounle becoming a preacher. "It's not legal. He (reportedly the Jail chaplain) pulled my card because or the article in the paper," said Johnson, referring to the Herald's Aug. 3 story. " If I had It, I couldn't do no harm." Johnson said. He said he will evaluate the situation this coming week and decide whether to take legal action. BellSouth-Union Pact Promising; Strikes Likely A t O ther Phone Firms From S t a ff an d W ir e Reports Although BellSouth and the C om m unications Workers o f America reached a tentative con tra ct a g re e m en t Friday, Southern B ell m anagem ent personnel are prepared to take o v e r n o n -m an a gem en t Jobs Sunday In case the agreement falls apart, said Orlando-based Southern Bell spokesman Larry Strickler. Southern Bell Is a BellSouth company. The strike deadline was set for midnight Saturday when the workers' 3-year contract expires. Five other regional phone companies and their workers were far apart late Friday, with little hope o f settling before the deadline. "Historically negotiations go on until the last m in u te," Strickler said. Before the present pact was reached three years ago. there was a three week strike. The three-year BellSouth pact w o u ld a v e r t a th re a te n e d walkout by more than 60,000 B e l l S o u t h e m p l o y e e s In Alabama. Kentucky. Louisiana. Mississippi. Tennessee. Florida. Georgia. North Carolina and South Carolina. "Overall, (he agreement pro­ vides a 10 percent wage In­ crease. an Incentive award pro­ viding workers a yearly bonus of 1.5 percent o f salary based on productivity o f the company," said Tim Riles, a spokesman for CWA District 3 in Atlanta. He said the contract, worth 823 million, also provides good employment security, including training and retraining pro­ grams. He called it "the most forward looking measure of any be." Strickler said. "T h e y keep the talks very much under wraps. We feel It Is not good business to negotiate a contract In the media or before the public." Outside BellSouth. Francine Zucker at CWA headquarters In Washlngon. D.C.. said, "T h e negotiations at the other tables arc very grim.” She said the remaining Bell companies are stalling in their talks with the union and “ It looks like we may have strikes In all five of them ." Idling more than 200.000 employees. Officials at many o f the local phone companies were still op­ timistic strikes could be averted, but most were putting managers and supervisors on alert, advis­ ing them where they would be expected to fill In If workers walk out. If settlements are not reached, the walkouts could come as early as 12:01 a.m. Sunday, but might not come until Monday or Tuesday afternoon. CWA Presi­ dent Morton Bahr will set strike dates at each of the companies. A seventh Bell region. Pacific Telesis. reached a tentative three-year contract agreement last week covering more than 40.000 workers in California and Nevada. Terms Included 83,862 In cash compensation — an overall 13 percent gain — over the life of the pact. Including Improved beneffts and a re­ training program. Zucker said workers at the o th e r Bell com p an ies w ere striving for deals similar to the one at PacTel. or better. "Until the final cards are on The bargaining, the first since the table, nobody will know th e B ell S ystem b ro k e up whut the final offer Is going to January 1984 Into AT& T and seven regional Bell companies, started In most regions in June. CWA members who struck American Telephone & T ele­ graph Co. In June approved a three-year contract with the na­ tio n 's b igg e s t long-distance phone company Monday. It in­ cluded a 10.2 percent increase in wages and benefits and various Job security and retraining pro­ visions for 155.000 members. T h e r e g io n a l c o m p a n ie s , through their operating compa­ nies. provide local phone service, line hookup, installation and repairs, directory assistance and billing Information. They also publish Yellow Pages, provfde cellular phone services and sell telephone equipment. my God what am 1 going to do?* 76: Friday's high: 96: barometric So I grabbed my cat and went pressure: 30.08; relative humidi­ down into the basement." ty: 91 percent: winds: calm: rain: One person was treated for 1.32 inch; sunrise: 6:51 a.m.. minor injuries and at least 250 / sunset 8 :10 p.m. S U N D A Y T ID E S : D a y to n a homes were left without power, officials said. Beachdilghs, 11:58 a.m.. 12:16 "W e 'v e got telephone poles p.m.: lows. 5:27 a.m., 5:51 p.m.: down all over the place and trees P o rt Canaveral: highs. 11:50 blocking mads. It's u real mess a.m.. 12:08 p.in.: lows, 5:18 out here." said police dispatcher a.m.. 5:42 p.m.; B ayport: highs, 4:40 a.m.. 4:56 p.m.: lows. 11:09 Jerri Erickson. The twister was part o f a a.m.. 11:10 p.m. M O N D A Y TID ES: D ayto n a second wave of storms that ra k ed C o n n e c tic u t. R h od e Beach: highs. 12:48 a.m.. — Island. Massachusetts and New p.m.: lows, 6:14 a.m., 6:49 p.m.: York with heavy <uln. high P o rt C anaveral: highs. 12:40 winds and hall. a .m .......p.m.: lows. 6:05 a.m.. " I praised God that what was 6:40 p.m.: B ayport: highs. 5:06 falling around us wouldn't hurt a.m. 5:57 p.m.: lows. 12:02 us." said Arlene Hnussellc of a.in.. 11:47 p.m. North Smlthfleld. who doused E X T E N D E D FOR ECAST: herself and her grandson with Partly cloudy through the holy water aa the storm passed. period... with a chance o f after­ Five tornadoes or possible n o o n a n d e v e n i n g t h u n ­ tornadoes hit Massachusetts. derstorms each day. Highs will Rhode Island. New Hampshire be in the lower 90s statewide. and Maine Thursday, tearing Lows will range fmm the lower apart buildings and overturning 70s In the north to around 80 in the extreme south. cars, officials said. s c a tte r e d a fte r n o o n th u n ­ derstorms. High In the low to mid 90s. Wind south 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. T o n ig h t... w id e ly scattered even ing thunderstorm s then fair. Low in the low to mid 70s. Light wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Sunday... partly sunny with scattered afternoon thun­ derstorms. High In the low to mid 90s. Rain chance 40 per­ cent. In the telecommunications In­ dustry." John White. Bel|South's man­ ager of human resources said the company Is also pleased. Strickler said this year's talks are the first since American Telephone and Telegraph was broken Into seven different com­ panies. He said the Pacific region recently agreed to a new con­ tract Including a pay Increase and an Incentive package that will give bonuses based on the performance of the company. "W e don’t anticipate a work stoppage, and hope there isn't one." Strickler said. "But In case there Is. we are prepared to provide business as usual as much as possible." "W e assign management peo­ ple to different critical tasks that might have to be performed (In the event of a strike) such as repair, operator assistance new servlve Installation, and in the business department for safety’s sake, in case there Is a strike," Strickler continued. If a strike occurs. "Most people will not notice any change in their telephone service," he continued. “ Most customers do not have to use operator assistance, most arc not changing service or adding service day In and day out. and most are not calling the business office. For those who do. some may experience de­ lays." should a strike occur, Strickler said. " W e are very autom ated, which enables us to continue to provide critical services should a strike occur," he added. The seven regional companies . and their states are: Nyncx — Connecticut. Maine. Massachusetts. New Hampshire. Rhode Island, Vermont and New : York. Bell Atlantic — Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Maryland. Dela­ ware. Virginia. West Virginia and Washington. D.C. BellSouth — Alabama. Ken­ tucky. Louisiana. Mississippi. Tennessee. Florida. Georgia. N orth C a ro lin a and South Carolina. Aincrltech — Illinois. Indiana. Michigan. Ohio and Wisconsin. S o u t h w e s t e r n B e ll — Arkansas. Kansas. Missouri. Oklahoma and Texas. US West — Arizona. Colorado. Idaho. Montana. New Mexico. Utah. W yom in g. Iowa. Min­ nesota. Nebraska. South Dakota. N orth D akota. O regon and Washington. Pacific Telesis — California aud Nevada. WEATHER N A T IO N A L R E P O R T : New Englanders labored Saturday to clear away the aftermath of two days of violent thunderstorms that unleashed a second tornado in Rhode Island and sent other s to r m s an d t w is t e r s hopscotching through the region. Torrential rains pushed some southern Plains rivers to flood level Friday and funnel-shaped clouds hung over Michigan. A tornado touched down in Rogers City, causing minor damage before moving out Into Lake Huron. T h u n d e rs to rm s w ere diminishing across New England early Saturday but produced locally severe weather In a few spots Friday night. Strung w in d s in Nahunt, Mass., downed large tree limbs and damaged several boats, while thunderstorms produced m arble-size hall and funnel c lo u d s o v e r c e n t r a l an d northeast sections of the state, the National Weather Service said. A tornado touched down Frld a y m o r n i n g in N o r t h Smlthfleld. R.I.. us residents of Providence. 15 m iles away, labored to clear away debris left by a twister that struck the state capital the previous day. Friday's tornado set down Just south o f the Massachusetts border, knocking down trees and p o w e r lin e s an d s p a rk in g electrical lires. "I never saw anything like It. It was so black I couldn't see anything In m y house." said Marcellnr Eden. 82. "I said. 'Oh AREA R E A D IN G S (8 a.m.): temperature: 78: overnight low: Saturday... partly sunny with AMca C Fonnal Taras* L. Ruttall Belinda 0 Polotkl and baby boy Mary O Don*. DaBary Carol J. Horn. DaBary Battle M Martin. DaBary Cecelia L Lamble. Dalton* James Barkley. Oviedo BIRTHS Sandra 0 Baker and baby boy Sanf<yd St. Augustine to Jupiter In­ let—Saturday... wind south to southeast around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Elay and Inland waters a light chop. W idely scattered thunderstorms. T on igh t and S u n d a y ... w in d s o u th to southeast near 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. W id ely scattered thunderstorms. E irn in g Herald IUSPS 411 210) A R E A FORECAST: Sunday, August 10. 1986 Vol. 78, No. 30) Publish*! Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by T h t Sanford Herald, Inc. JOO N. French A v t., Sanford, Fia. n m . HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florid* Regional Hot pit* I Friday ADMISSIONS Sanford Sandra O Baker Julia B Harriton Annette Northrop Ruby E. Roddanbarry. Da IIona John J. LalCar. Cana.a DISCHAROES Sanford. B O A T IN G REPO RT: Second Class Postage Paid at Sanford, Florida 12271 Hobart. Home D e liv ery : Week. SI. 10; Month, I4.7J/ J Months. U4 1 !j * .Months, *27 M ; Y ea r. U l . 64. By M all: W e.k Si .30; Month, U OOi 3 Months, SH.OO; & Months, SJ1.JD; Y ea r, S6C.S0. Photu (2 0 !) 131-2411. �4 t* 4 - /* !*-+ • * ■••’’•T - -^TJ,--* *•»#•>-*/ . . * T » V r - T - f- - -1 .-/ .. *‘ I" f 1 # F f * *“• f - ■# •■■ -A* / * / “ f" •' # I" .f /*- ■*g r * '# W > » WI Boyers had told police that d u rin g a fight the su spect allegedly took his keys and cash a n d lo c k e d h e r s e lf In the bathroom of their home. He forced his way Into the bathroom and recovered his keys and caah from her purse In a bedroom closet. The woman allegedly attacked him biting his left arm two times. He was trying to hold her away from him with his left arm because his right arm Is In a cast, police said. B oyers went Into the livtngroom. The suspect reportedly went to the kitchen, armed herself with a knife, and began stabbing at Boyers as he ran. He FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: THURSDAY — 12:51 p.m.. 101014 W. 13th Street, rescue. A 40-ycar-old woman reported the right side of her body was numb, the fire report said. She was transported to the hospital. — 2:35 p.m.. 419 E. First Street. Winn Dixie, rescue. Person re­ ported Injured reportedly left the scene before firemen arrived. Action Roports h Fire s * Courts * Polfco was hit In the left arm by the knife, a police report said. He refused medical treatment. Julia Marie Freeman of the address above w as arrested at her home at 2:43 a.m. Friday. She was being held In lieu or •2.000 bond. B A T T E X Y CHAJtOE Sanford police reported charg­ ing a 35-year-old man with aggravated battery after he allegedly cut Theola Williams on, the neck with a knife. Police reported Ms. Williams has a two-inch knife cut on her neck. Jacob Bernard Davis, of 409 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, was arrested at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital in Sanford, at 1:55 a.m. Friday. He was being held in lieu of •1.000 bond. COCAINE AKUST A 55-year-old man who was stopped by an Oviedo policeman, who reported knowing the man's driver's license was suspended, was arrested on that charge. After his car w as searched a charge of possession of cocaine was added. Andrew Gainy of S. Central Avenue. Oviedo, was arrested at Roth said in releasing the study that it was the result o f a two-year Investigation by the subcommittee and showed the need for banning advertising of child pornography and child prostitution. ••There is no question about the link between child porno­ graphy and the sexual abuse of children." he said. "W henever you find child pornography, you're almost certain to find an a c t u a l o r p o t e n t ia l c h ild molester.” While the report said the Child Protection Act of 1984 making illegal the distribution of sex­ ually explicit material involving children has been “ highly suc­ cessful." Roth said additional action was needed. Roth has Introduced legisla­ tion calling for a ban on the advertising of child pornograpy and prostitution. Hearings on the measure have been sched­ uled for Monday. His bill. Roth said, was In­ e - , Stiniay. * » H. H$a—M DU! ARREST The following person has been arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Richard Cleave Wood Jr., 46. of Orlando, was arrested at 2:18 a.m. Friday after his car w as seen traveling south In the n o r t h b o u n d la n e o f U . S . Highway 17-92, Longwood. BURGLARIES R THEFTS Michael Jonathon Groo. 28. of 2488 Barbados Drive. Winter Park, reported to S em in o le County sheriffs deputies that he saw two men open the passenger door of his pickup truck and reach In to take hts wallet containing $206 from the seat. The theft occurred at about midnight Thursday at the East­ ern station on Lake Howell Road, Altamonte Springs. An air conditioner valued at $ 2 ,2 9 0 w a s stolen fro m a Mar<*nde Homes construction site at 705 Wlndwlllow Circle, Wlknter Springs, between Aug. 1 and Wednesday, according to a report a construction manager filed with sheriffs deputies. About $6,000 worth of Jewelry und a video recorder were stolen from the home of Barbara A. Green. 45. of 651 Trailwood D r iv e , A lta m o n te S p r in g s . Thursday, a sheriffs report said. Herald Mata by Tammy Vincent Sllhouoffod Scaffolding W o rk e rs get a b ir d 's a y e vie w of c o n s tru c ­ tion e a rly in th e m o rn in g a t the M o n ro e H a r b o u r M a r in a c o n s tru c tio n site. T h e Gordon Given Hearing Oral arguments were pres­ ented Friday before the 5th District Court of Appeal regard­ Stephen Joseph Pocius, 35, of ing the case of a former Lake 412 E. Seventh St., Apopka, M a ry h igh s c h o o l te a c h e r reported to sheriffs deputies charged with selling cocaine. Wilson Gordon Jr., 39. o f that $2,500 worth of military Altamonte Springs, argued at type items Including knives and — 2:40 p.m., 119 Commerce Way. alarm sounding. Call de­ clothing were stolen from his the 10:30 a.m. hearing that the termined to be a false alrm after s h o p a t F le a W o rld , U .S . c h a r g e should be d ro p p e d on-scene survey, the fire report Highway 17-92. south o f San­ because he wus not given a triul ford . b e tw e e n A ug. 3 an d within six months o f the selling said. incident In December 1984. Thursday. About $140 worth of items — 8 :1 9 p.m.. 1801 W. First There is not set tim e in which Street. Pony Auto Parts, fire. A including a microwave oven, a the Justices have to rule. dump-all unit in a fenced area crock pot. a hot plate and a Gordon was vledo-taped sell­ was reportedly ignited. Firemen cassette player were stolen from ing cocaine to a sh eriffs infor­ reported cutting the fence lock to the home of Andrew Lee Elliott. mant. He has admitted selling gain access to extinguish the 30, o f 200 Magnolia Ave., Alta­ the drug but claims he' should fire. No fire damage was reported monte Springs, on Thursday or not be prosecuted bccasue he Friday. to the surrounding area. turned Informant to avoid pro­ secution. He said sh eriffs agents told him that If he worked with them charges would not be filed. They were filed, however, in April this year. Agents claim troduced In response to a finding peopti whd seek sexual activity Gordon did not live up to their In the report that there is an with children. agreement. informal network o f pedophiles They have, according to the Gordon, through hts attorney in the United States and Europe report. Included police officers, Chris Ray of Sanford, has al­ that uses magazines, newsletters politicians. Judges, physicians, and computer bulletin boards to l a w y e r s . J o u r n a l i s t s , ready argued his case before solicit child prostitution and grandmothers, teachers, military Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Lcffler who rejected Gordon’s grounds advertise pornographic materi­ officers, priests and others. for dropping the case and or­ als. " T o their neighbors and co- dered the case to go to trial. "It makes no sense to outlaw The 5th DCA Is to determine workers they were often re­ th e p r o d u c t io n , s a le and spected, responsible members of whether to let Leffler's decision possession of child pornography, the community, remembered by to go to trial stand or order the but permit this harmful and some acquaintances as being charge dropped because of the Illegal material to be advertised ■great with kids."’ the report laps of time. freely." he said, The state is arguing that If said. there has been a breach In the The report said child porno­ While arrests have Increased speedy trial rule it was because graphy and prostitution has at­ since passage of the 1984 act, Gordon contributed to the delay tracted little attention from or­ the report said, the law needs by agreeing to cooperate with ganized crim e because adult some "fin e tuning" amendments agents to avoid trial. pornography is more profitable. — such as Roth's bill to ban If convicted. Gordon faces up Instead. It said most child advertising of sexually explicit to 3 ‘4 years. pornography Is produced by material Involving children. — D ean e Jordan in d iv id u a l p e d o p h ile s and circulated for little or no profit. It called for Increased pressure on foreign pornographers and It also said so-called child sex said an interagency task force’s rings exist and "pose the most contacts with enforcement of­ serious threat to children." ficials in Sweden. Denmark and The report said the stereotype the N etherlands had led to o f a ch ild m o le s te r " a s a commitments to exchange in­ menacing deviate lurking in formation on pornographers. public places" Is not the threat The report also called for the to children that many believe. establishment of a network of Instead. It said, child molesters regional task forces for the come from "virtually every type sharing o f Intelligence on child of background" and It cited sex crim e suspects and the v a rio u s c o n v ic t io n s un der coordination of Joint criminal existing law to show the kind of Investigations. w o rk e rs a re u s in g a cra n e to lift m a te ria ls up as they put th e ro o f deck on the b u ild in g . J o h n Sm ith heads th e m illio n d ollar p ro je c t. PAGE SCHOOL “Growth With Honor” Opon 6:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. PVMCMMi mnoirfafltn infri miaam ocnooi Coeducational, Non-Sectarian / y ✓ y ✓ S em in o le O ffice C en ter ENROLL NOW • LIMITED OFFER To iwtriio ci tor aawaat school, next 25 iM n t i rocohro 10% taitioo la c— t on 1606-67 school year. (305) 323*6771 US W. Airport Blvd., Sanford Fully Licensed No. 686-4 inmnnrrarrr o i n arrrm Trrar nrm m TrrrrrrnraT FR E E S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N \s I si \l I Ills ttttatiaft Includes: Potter* lUtlyut, Futlwn last. 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Child Porn, Abuse Connection Cited WASHINGTON (UPI) - A re­ port showing a strong link be­ tween child pornography and sexual abuse of children was released Friday by Sen. William Roth. R-Del.. chairman of the Senate Permanent Subcommit­ tee on Investigations. T SMfcr*,’PI. With A 2 3 -y e a r -o ld A lt a m o n t e Springs woman, who allegedly bit her llve-ln boyfriend and threw a knife at him after allegeldy hiding hla car key* and caah, has been charged with aggravated battery. Altamonte Springs police met Dennis Boyers at the Chevron station on State Road 436. at about 2:30 a.m. Friday and returned with him to hla home at 300 Lake Mead Road. *102. They met the suspect In the p a rk in g lot th ere a n d sh e allegedly said. “ I tried to stab him. so arrest m e." Police re­ ported finding a carving knife with a 9-inch blade In the parking lot. Boyers reportedly Identified it as the knife that was thrown at him as he ran from his home with the suspect allegedly chasing him. ' • • • • Finger & Brush Painting Clay Modeling Color Recognition Drawing & Crayon Coloring MUSIC • Rhythm A Marching • Singing • Pantomime PHYSICAL EDUCATION • Organized Outside Games & Activities Now Accepting Fall Registrations L IC E N SE * 685-1 �Was A Week That Was, Ups, Downs And All Around NBREF W h o h sa lo Fu m H vro F irm O pens A lta m o n te S how room Woodard's Inc. a wholesale furniture firm, has opened a showroom tti the Sanlando Commerce Center on Center Street In A ltam onte .S p rin g s. T h e com pan y sells exclusively to Interior designers. Peggy Newsome, showroom director, is an associate member of the American Society. .Am ong the lines carried by the firm are Highland House of Hickory. Regency House Imports, ana Habersham cabinets. N E W YO R K (U P !) The House narrowly voted to uphold President R e ig in 'i veto at a trade bill that a Hong Kong exporter said would have put w o r ld tra d e " b a c k In the Jungk." "S o much was at stake." U.S. Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter said following the vote. " W e would have had sheer chaos tn International trade If The MU also would have ef­ fectively done away with the Oeneral Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, which la to hold a meeting In Uruguay next month to set the agenda for a new round o f trade liberalization talks. short of the two-thlrds necessary to override the veto of the bill, which would have rolled back textile Im p o rts from South Korea. Taiwan and Hong Kong and frozen Imports from nine other nations. The bill w ould have abrogated the fhre-year extention of the Multi-Fiber Arrangement signed just last week by 54 nations and would have negated Individual quota pacta with Taiwan, Hong J am es McGregor, th e o u t­ spoken director of the H ong K o n g G e n e r a l C h a m b er o f Commerce, said the bill "poses the most serious threat to free H om o In W oklva R iver Basin Construction o f homes and sales o f homesites at Alagua * development In the Weklva River basin have exceeded Initial expect ions, according to Michael B. Roche, director o f marketing for the Arm. The development, 196 1-acre parcels. Includes an 18-hole golf course designed by Gary Player and hls partner Karl Lit ten. "W e are now selling In the Aral phase which consists of 57 homesites. In less than seven months, we have had a record setting 37 sales • 37 were custom homes and 10 homesites belong to developers," Roche added. 59'* Bop Com os To Loohm ann's Studebaker's restaurant and night club has opened at Loehmann's Plaza-Altamonte. The dlner/bar has been designed to convey memories of the 80's • a 1950 Studcbaker Champion convertible and music by the bop bands of the decade. Other Studebakers* locations In Florida are Ft. Lauderdale, Kendall. Clearwater and Tallahassee. Sun Bank N am es P u bllx C hief Mark C. Hollis, preldent of Publlx Super Markets. Inc., one o f the nation's 10 largest food store chains, has been elected to the board o f directors o f Sun Banks, Inc., according to Joel R. Wells, chairman. Hollis. 51. is the son o f William M. Hollis, one of the founders of the giant chain. He began working for Publlx 40 years ago as a bag boy and progressed through the ranks until elected president In 1984. All of the Lakeland-based food chain’s stores are located In Florida. Sun Banks. Inc. is one of the largest bank holding companies In the state with 26 banks and 309 offlfes, VY First Federal o f Seminole has announced the election of David Evans of Oviedo to serve on .the board o f directors of the thrlA. Evans Is vice president of both Nelson and Company and Evans Groves, Inc. The Federal has also announced the promotions of Ross Robert to assistant vice president o f commercial lending, Charles Benltz to vice president of savings, and Richard Hansen to assistant vice president o f single family lending. Hospital N am es Clinical D irector All A. KashA, M.D., has been named clinical director of the child psychiatry program at West Lake Hospital In Longwood. He Is board certlAed in child and adult psychiatry by the American Board o f Psychiatry and Neurology, according to the hospital’s announcement. Life Insurer Honors A ge n ts Aid Association for Lutherans has announced that the David L. Vorpagel agency o f Maitland placed 7th In overall Insurance sales among the 81 AAL agencies in the nation. The sales were In the month of June. OlAclals for the Insurer also honored Gordon K. RohlofTof Casselberry for passing the $15 million mark in career sales of life insurance. He is an associate In the Vorpagel agency. U.S. consumers $44 billion In higher costs for clothing and shorn over five years. But the biggest danger was in retaliation that could devastate already weak sectors o f the economy. South Korea, for example, buys 81.5 billion In U.S. farm pro­ ducts every year. OPEC oil ministers agreed to a two-month plan to cut produc­ tion to about 16.8 million banels a day, but Its success In boosting oil prices may be short-lived unless It can enforce discipline an d w in c o o p e r a tio n from non-member producers such as Mexico and Britain. Oil prices Initially soared by more than 83 a barrel In re­ sponse to OPEC’s surprise de­ cision to slash production and then see-sawed late In the week. A string of U.S. oil companies raised wholesale gasoline prices by as much as 10 cents a gallon. The 13-member Organization o f P e tr o le u m E x p o r t in g Countries said the reduction — o f around 3.5 million barrels a day — would be enough to remove the current glut caused by excess output. Fashion Village 8 Theatres O pen Tim McGrilT will move from the Interstate 6 Theatres at Altamonte Springs to become general manager o f the new Fashion Village 8 Theatres near the Fashion Square Mall In Orlando. The new theater complex will have Its grand opening on August 15 but will be preceded by a benefit premiere for the American Heart Association this week-end, Aug. 9 and 10, It was announced by Philip M. Singleton, vice president o f AMC Theatres, owners of the new movlehouse. bill.” the tnfamous 1930a pro­ tectionist bill that many aay contributed to or even caused the worldwide depression that paved the way for W orld W a r U. It w ould " d e s t r o y " M FA, G A T T and the bilateral agree­ ments. McGregor said. "It would be basically back to the Jungle.*’ Reagan said the bill would cost A l l Sm iles A t The C elebration T h e g r a n d o pe ning of H id d e n H a rb o u r G e n e ra l Store a ttra c te d a n o b vio u s ly ha pp y g ro u p of C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e w e lc o m in g c o m m i t t e e m e m b e r s . O w n e r R ic h a r d S w a rtz wields the s cisso rs to clip the (Ib b o n h e ra ld in g the ope ning of the celebration. A r t G rin d le checks h ls g ro u p a t the g ro ce ry a n d b o a te r supply store. Debt Ceiling Bill Due Next W eek WASHINGTON (UPI) - House Speaker Thomas O'Neill Friday said the House will pass and send to the Senate next week a debt-celling Increase bill to keep the governm ent goin g until Congress - gets back -from Its sujntpcr recess In September. Majority Leader Robert Dole said the Kansas Republican hopes to finish the year-long debt lim it extension, Including resolution o f the amendments, before the recess but would consider a short-term debt limit bill If the House passes one. aides said. O ’ Neill, D-M ass.. said the House will pass and send to the Senate a "clean " bill that would temporarily raise the debt cell­ ing. and allow Congress to leave town next Friday for Us recess. A spokeswoman for Sengte Senate Banking Com mittee Chairman Jake G am . R.Utah, who dropped plans for com ­ prehensive banking legislation this year, said Instead he would push for a limited bill to re­ capitalize the. a ilin g Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. that Insures savings and loan associations. Gam 's bill would pump $15 billion In new capital Into the dwindling Insurance fund. It will need at least that much. FSLICs war chest had only $4.6 billion at year-end 1985, before 14 closings and 16 assisted mergers of thrifts this year. Edwin Gray, chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, recently said 216 thrift Institu­ tions with assets o f $80 billion were going to require assistance In the future. Private analysts put the number much higher. Without the hike In the debt celling, the government will run out of borrowing authority ap­ proximately Sept. 1, while Con­ gress Is In the middle of Its summer recess. Members are scheduled to leave next Friday and return Sept. 8. A bill to Ufl the current debt celling o f $2 trillion to a record $2.3 trillion, enough to last another year. Is bogged down In the Senate due to a laundry list of amendments senators already attached — Including a proposed repair o f the Gramm-Rudman balanced budget law — and d isagreem en ts over how to handle possible amendments on South African sanctions and aid to Nicaraguan rebels. The House passed a $2.3 trtllon debt limit, unamended, as part of Its budget months ago. T h e short-term debt ceiling would g iv e the govern m en t about $60 billion In added bor­ rowing authority, which would last until about Sept. 15. House HtraM Phot* by Tom my Vlncoof Relax In The Patio G a rd e n R ibbon C u ttin g ce re m o n ie s were held a t the P a rk Suite H o te l in A ltam o nte S p rin g s b ut th e c h a m b e r 's w e lc o m i n g c o m m i t t e e m e m b e rs headed fo r the hotel's g a rd e n a re a C a p s m lth , In c. In the M id w a y Shopping C e n te r, w a s the s ite of a c h a m b e r rib b o n -c u ttin g that in clu de d a p ra c tic a l lesson In the f irm 's business. D an S m ith , o w n e r, w a tches as e m p lo y e e Jo y c e D in k in s d em onstrates how to p rin t a nam e on a hat. P a t Sentell, fro m left, an d M in n ie K an es, m e m b e rs , of the c h a m b e r's ribbon- c u ttin g c o m m itte e , a p p e a r re a d y to g ra b a h a t, p ro vid e d the logo re a d s c o rre c tly . T h $ y nam ed It M o n k e y Business, a fun n a m e for a n o veltie s, p a rty supply a n d gift shop. T h e g ra n d o pening celebration in ­ clu de d m e m b e rs of the G re ater S a n fo rd C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e w e lco m ing c o m ­ i of the c e le b ra tio n . State Rep. A r t G rin d le does the s c is s o rin g honors for the g ro u p aided b y G a le K le e m a n and B re n d a M a t ­ tson, m e m b e rs of the hotel's sales sta ff. m ittee. A b o v e State Rep. A r t G rln d le , ce n te r left, and S a n fo rd 's m a y o r B o ttyo S m ith , center rig h t, fla n k the ow ners J o h n and P a m e la D u n n a n d th e ir three c h ild re n Je ff, Lisa and K a tie . �**’ ***»'-' ** * '• • V - V * * v V *** -* *•-*** | ■ * ■ ’• IvuH lf H f M, U * * 4 . PI. Rice: Thing* Alwoys Work Out For The Best ........................ To BereM tu f f Writer L a k e M ary City M a n a g e r Kathy Rice la busy, not only w it h ru n n in g the c ity i d * ministration, but also packing herbage. Boxes of personal Items In her city hall office are being packed, as are Items In her Washington Street home, as she prepares to leave her Lake Mary Job to becom e the city m anager of Gulfport, near St. Petersburg In Pinellas County. Mrs.* Rice, who will be 39 on A ug. 12. announced her resigna­ tion last month. She will move from being Lake M ary's .top administrator. Into the same type Job In Gulfport, a city more than double Lake Mary's popula­ tion of about 5,000. She will also g e t a s a la r y In c r e a s e approaching 910,000 more than h e r presen t an nual p a y o f 928.000. During the weeks since she announced her decision to leave. Mrs. Rice says she has become certain she made the right choice. " I feel confident I can do the Job. and I'm comfortable that I'm le avin g the Lake Mary city government In good order, and that (Interim city manager) Jim Orioles will do a good Job,” Mrs. Rice said. Orioles was appointed to be the Interim city manager, while the city commission selects a permanent replacement for Mrs. Rice. Orioles, the city's public works superintendent, said he does not want the position on a pcrmanant basis. Mrs. Rice said the two city g o v e rn m e n ts contrast ea ch other: G u l f p o r t h a s 168 c i t y employees; Lake Mary has 36. G ulfport has 10 departm ent h eads: Lake Mary has six. G u lfport w as established In 1910: Lake Mary In 1973. CALENDAR S U N D A Y . A U G U S T lO Classic and Antique Car Show at Howell Dace of Sanford. 200 W. Airport Blvd.. 2-4 p.m. Open to the public and sponsored by Antique and Classic Automobile Club o f Seminole County. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power and Light building, N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), comer Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldenrod. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. T h e J e w is h C o m m u n ity Center of Central Florida 'People Meeting People’ will have a pool party at Jeff's. For directions call JefT 352-1532. The J.A. Singles club will have a brunch at Park Suite on 436 near Marshal's at 11 a.m. R.S.V.P. Flo at 2778816. M O N D A Y , A U G U S T 11 Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Departm ent, 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. M anna H aven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday, at 519 Palmetto Avc., Sanford. Central Florida Blood Bank F lo r id a H o s p lta l-A lta m o n te Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9a.m . to 5 p.m. PEP Personal Exercise Pro­ g r a m . 9 a .m .. W e s tm o n te Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd., A l t a m o n t e S p r in g s . L ig h t exercise for those with disabling ailments. Sanford Chapter AARP Board will meet at 10 a.m. at the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Clean A ir Rebos at noon, closed. A p op k a Alcoholics A n o n y ­ mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka E p is c o p a l C h u rch . 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Free AA, St. Rich­ ard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the month, open. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W. FlrstSt. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. W est Lake Hospital. Slate Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411. T U E S D A Y , A U G U S T 12 Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. Commute Nearing End ,v Gulfport Is In the mtdst of redevelopment: Lake Mary Is going through Initial develop­ ment. Oulftiort has an annual budget of about 98 million. Lake Mary about 91.5 million. Mrs. Rice has been spending every Friday In Gulfport since she announced her resignation. In order to orient herself to the new city government she will oversee. "The city council and staff have gone out of their way to make me feel comfortable." Mrs. Rice said. "I'm not the boos yet. and people are talking about what needs to be done." she con­ tinued. " I t 's an evalu ation period. If I'm willing to work, they seem willing to work with me.” The biggest difference she finds in comparing her two Jobs Is that In Gulfport, "the city manager la over everyone, and has complete authority." Mrs. Rice said. Another difference Is the Increased services the city can provide residents, Including a library and a marina, she said. She says she'll miss the Lake Mary people the most. " I ’ll miss the people I’ve become very good friends with, as well as the development end of the job, and the fast pace with development," she said. "I do love this community. It’s been very good to me. There’s camaraderie and caring here that you don't find In every community. I hope they don't lose that as they get bigger," she said. What she won't miss are the Lake Mary city commission meetings, which are legendary for their length. "1 won't miss the long night meetings and the hassles over who's In charge of what,” she said. In Gulfport, all the de­ partment heads fall under the direction of the city manager. In Lake Mary, only the superin­ tendent of public works, Orioles. to 7 p.m. Casselberry K iw an ls Club. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m.; Christo's Restaurant, 107 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford D u p lic a te B rid ge Club, 1 p.m., How ell Place, Airport Blvd. (Note new time and place.) Sanford Lions Club. noon. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant, 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. S o u th S e m in o le C o u n ty Kiwanls Club. noon. Quincy's Restaurant, Highway 17-92 and L i v e Oaks B o u l e v a r d , Casselberry. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club, noon, closed. Greater Orlando SIDS Support Network. 7:30 p.m.. W e s tm in s te r P r e s b y t e r ia n Church. 2641 Red Bug Road, C asselberry. S p ea k er Frank Stone. Republican candidate for th e state H ou se o f R e p r e ­ sentatives. For Information call Shari Davis at 339-9418. Quail Unlimited Greater Or­ lando organizational meeting. 7:30 p.m.. Oak Room. Sheraton M aitland. 1-4 and M aitland Boulevard. Cash bar 6:30 p.m. Auction, door prizes. TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m., new CIA building. Lake Mary. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group A A . 8 p.m.. c lo s e d . M e s s ia h L u th e r a n Church, 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Pow er & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave., San­ ford. Freedom House A A (women only). 8 p.m. (closed), Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m. (closed). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. W E D N E S D A Y , A U G U S T 13 Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. S a n ford R o ta ry -B r e a k fa s t Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m., Western Slzzlin Restau­ rant. Sanford. Sanford Kiwanls Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanford Serenaders Dance for seniors, 2:30-4:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Free live band. Un*»Y. »m . It, 1I— -S A blems until they hired a woman, and were looking forward to next year's disasters." Mrs. Rice said with a laugh, noting that the troubles were only coincidental. Being one of the first female city managers In central Florida was no problem for Mrs. Rice, or for those she worked with In the city. But a few outsiders were confused. "Occasionally, people would ask for Mr. Kathy Rice, and others would ask to talk to my boss. But on the whole, people were very professional." she said. At her first state-wide city manager's meeting she was both the new kid on the block, and one of only a few women there. “ It was kind of lonely with only a couple of women In a group of 150." she said, adding that now there are more than a dozen. In addition to having good working relationships with Lake M a ry c o m m i s s i o n e r s a n d mayors. Rice said. "1 have been extremely fortunate to have the staff I’ve had to work with. I could learn from each one, and they are all dedicated and caring professionals." She said she will expeclally miss her secretary an d deputy city clerk Mid Thompson, who "know s what I'm thinking without saying It. I’ll really miss her." Mrs. Rice said. She added that her husband. Matthew, a Seminole Communi­ ty Cotlege employee has been "Incredibly supportive." Rice will follow his wife to Gulfport, and seek work in that area. Mrs. Rice said her husban d w as always understanding her hectic w ork schedule and lengthy meetings, but that she looks forward to having more time with him and their 12-year-old son. Timothy. Summing up her time in Lake Mary. Mrs. Rice said. "I've paid my dues and been very lucky. I've worked In and believed In the system. Things always work out for the best." Elect HtnMAilikyTmiRyVlMMl City Manager Kathy Rica NEDN. JULIAN, JR. ...tw o fmvortto e o m m lttlon ert answers to her. The rest have the city commission and mayor to answer to, although Mayor Dick Fess and the commission arc forming a charter review committee to restructure city administration so all department heads answer to the city m anag­ er. She's looking forward most to "becom ing part of the Gulfport community, shorter and fewer meetings and getting the new comprehensive land use plan and redevelopment plan going." She says she has two favorite com m issioners she's worked with during her three year run a s L a k e M a r y 's t o p a d ­ ministrator. but quickly points out that “every commissioner and mayor I’ve worked with has had the best Interest of the city at heart, and cared about the city. Th ey've had tough de­ cisions. and I respect every one of them." Her favorites: former commis­ sioners Harry Terry and Burt Perinchief. "T h ey were witty and charm­ ing, and gave me a hard time openly and honestly to give me a clear set of directions. They made meetings enjoyable and didn't take things too seriously," Mrs. Rice said. After she was hired by Lake Mary in October of 1983. the city experienced a fight with Sanford over Sanford's supply o f water to the city, there was a battle over who would provide garbage service In the city, and city hall was fire bombed. Mrs. Rice said. "S o m e com m issioners and staff wrote a song about It. saying something about how they never had all these pro- C IR C U IT JU D G E G r tip 4 B r e v a r d - S c a la o le C o u n tie s 19 YIARS PROVEN LEGAL EXPERIENCE A PERSONAL COMMITMENT TO PUBLIC SERVICE W. fol Ad». Boat Insurance? ( h it Hit Hit s.t \ s it I t c s l . T TONYRUSSI INSURANCE It Meet Me At The Park Ph. 322*0285 - i 2 5 7 5 S. French Ave., Sanford * y 4 u to -O w n e rs in s u r a n c e I ifr. Ilemr. t ar. Rudruv*. Dm- nanir u * ' it all. Jim & LLl'Jl ■' E v e n i n g H e r a l d COUPON SAYINGS W ed., Aug. 20 Thurs., Aug. 21 E v e n in g H e r a ld H e ra ld A d v e rtise r Don’t miss this special section packed with money­ saving coupons from your local merchants For m ore information or to place a coupon for your business contact Advertising at 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �§-*■* -< ^ »- S8 — l » B f o k i $ H w W , t o t f o f i , F I. •t » r * i * t w r i B y , A t * . 1 » > W $B Too £/##/$, Too Lat0 For Short Tmrnt Bwwfltt OPEC Decision Unlikely To Help U.S. Oil D A LLA S (UP1) — For many In Americft’a oil patch the recent OPEC decision to curtail pro­ duction by nearly 4 million barrel* a day may be too little too late even If the accord salvages battered oil price*. Some believe the OPEC action will give temporary relief to the devaatated U.S. oil Industry, but c a u t io n e d th e Ir a n ia n * engineered agreement could eas­ ily come apart because of deep divisions within the 13-nation cartel and the failure of previous output controls. On Aug. 4. the Organization o f Petroleum Exporting Countries agreed to re impose the 16 mil­ lion barrel-a-day production ceiling an d national output quotas that were abandoned last December when It launched a pricing w a r against outside producers. The production cutback will take efTect Sept. 1 and last only through October. "You can’t predict the future. There are plenty of mavericks like Libya that can’t be counted on to observe any agreement.** said James McKic. University of Texas economics professor. Art Munk of Amoco Corp. agreed. " Y o u c a n ’t count all the chickens yet.*’ he said. "It will lake 30 to 45 days to see how well the agreement stacks up. If they stick to that agreement, it would be the first significant shift in Iran away from an extremely belligerent attitude In over six years.” With current daily production of about 8 million barrels, the United States has been losing at least 9130 million a day on the value o f Its oil during the eight-month OPEC price war. Tens of thousands of Jobs have been lost, hundreds of oil wells Legal Notice IM T H I CIRCUIT C O U R TO F TH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AMO FOR S IM IN O LR COUNTY, FLO RID A C IV IL ACT ION NO. i M -iro -C A -e tF A M IR IF IR S T FRO A R AL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Ptelntlft, DENAHM. LIZZIE. ETAL., NOTICE OF ACTION TO: GEORGE L. B E N N E TT’ JUDITH AN N BEN N ETT RESIOENCE: UNKNOWN LAST KNOWN M AILIN G AOORE&S: P.0. Boa 3077 Casselberry, P L 12707 AND TO: Allparaone claiming any Interval by. through, undtror agalnat the aforesaid YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED THAT an action to torocloao e mortgage on following describee located In SEMINOLE County, Florida: Lot It, Blech G, HOWELL COVE. Second Section, accord­ ing to the plat thereof ae re­ corded In Plat Booh it , PogetSa and IS, Public Recorda el Seminote County, Florida. I N C L U D I N G SPECIFICALLY, BUT NOT BY WAY OF LIM ITATIO N , THE FOLLOW ING E Q U IP M E N T : RANGE/OVEN: FAN/HOOO; 0 I S P o s • AL; DISHWASHER, CENTRAL H E A T SA IR TOGETHER with all too Im provement* new or hereafter erected on the property, and all • a a a m a n la , r i g h t s , a p ­ purtenance*. rent*, royalties, mineral, oil and gaa rights and profits, water, water rights and water stock, and all Natures now or hereafter a pert e l the property. Including replace­ ments and additions thereto. has bean Iliad against you and you art required lo serve a copy 01 your written de tentea. It any. to this action on Roger O. M ar ot ANDERSON A RUTH, At­ torneys for P laln llil. whose address Is 323 East Central Boulevard, Orlande, Florida 77*01. and III# the original with the Clerk ot the above-styled Court on or before the Nth day el August, IMS; otherwise o ludgment m ay bo entered against you tor the relief de­ manded In tho Complaint. WITNESS my hand and the seel ot sale Court on mis Ism day ol July, I to* (SEALI OAVIDN. B ERRIEN os Clerk ol so Id Court BY: PH YLLISrO R SYTH E as Deputy Clerh Publish: July 17, August!. 10.17. Itas OEE-tto NOTICB UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT A M Y CONC E R N : Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to the "F ictitiou s N om e Statu te". Chapter u s Of. Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk ot the Circull Court, in and lor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt of proof ol tho publica­ tion ol Ihls notice, the tlctltlous name, to wit: SCREEN A GARAGE under which I am engaged In business at 214 M ockingbird Lane. Winter Springs. Florida 77701. That the corporation Interest­ ed In said business enterprise Is at (ollows: MAM CLASSICS. INC. Dated el Altamonte springs. Ssmlnole County. Florida, July 12. ItU. Publish July 27 A August 1. 10. 17, ItM DEE 111 B. Jim Porter. Louisiana's sec­ retary o f natural resources, had noted earlier that at $10 a barrel the U.S. oil industry is essen­ tially bankrupt. At $15 a barrel, the Industry Is in a liquidation posture. H.F. KepUnger of KepUnger Componles In Houston, said oil rlces need to be in the $33 to 3 5 r a n g e to s a lv a g e th e domestic Industry because of lower earnings and even losses that oil-related companies are expected to report in the third and fourth quarters of this year. shut In — some permanently — and the drilling rig count la at an all-time low. Som e idled rigs are selling at 10 cents on the dollar. Any price Increase the OPEC decision generates w ill help some but Is not likely to make an I m m e d i a t e d e n t In t h e m o n u m en tal lo a a e a In the economies of Texas, Oklahoma. Louisiana and Alaska since oil prices plunged from 838 a barrel In December to the 610 range. Texas la facing a 63.5 billion budget deficit caused mainly by the decline In oil severance taxes. The Texas legislature is m e e tin g In a n e m e r g e n c y session to find w ays to close the budgetary gap. T h e political future of Gov. Mark White Is at stake. S Few think the OPEC decision will provide a major Incentive for exploration activity, which has come to a virtual standstill in many areas. " I think everyone is going to want to see that this price Increase Is real before they c o m m i t c a s h e x p lo r a t i o n dollars." said Bob Kelley, presi­ dent o f N o ble A ffiliates o f Ardmore, a drilling company in Oklahoma. “It would have to be $18 to $20 a barrel.” Alaska, which geta 85 percent o f Its revenue from oil royalties and taxes, had been openly rooting for an OPEC agreement on production curbs. But state officials, grappling with a pro­ jected 1900 m illion revenue shortfall for fiscal 1987. asy the state is unlikely to see any benefits unless the OPEC accord lasts longer than two months. W. Timothy Dowd, executive director of Oklahoma City-based Interstate Oil Compact Com ­ mission representing 39 oilproducing states, views the pact as another example of market Th« West is where America's gasoline users are. The top five manipulation by the oil cartel. gas-using states have only two-thirds the population of the "It Is obvious the companies six 'least-users/ but they consume nearly 40 percent more are not going to rehlre the thousands of people who have gasoline. been terminated or retired, that OPEC has caused a major brain ourselves.** Dowd said. their operations and will be drain, technological drain and T e x a s o ilm a n T. B o o n e reluctant to resume normal dril­ capital drain, that the so-called Pickens expects oil prices to ling activity, believes it will be free market in oil doesn't exist reach $30 a barrel before year’s two years before oil prices return and that $9 crude oil la as much end but not spur new explora­ lo 1985 levels. a manipulation by OPEC as $15 tion. He said 11 would take a T h e OPEC agreem en t has or $35 or, as the day will come, price increase in the glutted boosted oil traded on world even $50 oil. natural gas industry to get markets to the $14 to $15 range " I f we don't have a supply producers drilling again. — still far short of the 818 to $20 capability, we have no one to Pickens, who pointed out that price that most producers In the blame for being manipulated but oil companies have sealed down United States need to stay afloat. Legol Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEM INOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. i M-27M-CA-3S-0 IN T H E M A T T E R O F THE ADOPTION OF W IL L IA M CURTIS BLAIR, o minor. NOTICB OF ACTION THE STATE OP FLORIDA TO: PAM E LA K A Y BLAIR whoaa address Is unknown YOU AR E H EREBY N O T IF IE D that W IL L IA M HARDING BLAIR has fllad a Petition for Adoption In the C irc u it C ourt ot Seminole County, Florida, and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, it any, on FRA N K C. WHIGHAM, ES­ QUIRE. Attorney tor Petitioner, whose address Is P.O. Box 1170. Sanford. Florida 72777 1770, on or before August 27, I t M end file the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Im­ mediately thereafter; otherwise o dsteult and ultimate ludgment will be entered against you for the re I let demanded In the Petition. WITNESS my hand end of­ ficial teal of mis Court m is ---day of July. A .0. IN *. (SE AL) O AVIO N . B ERRIEN Clerk ol tho Circuit Court BY: JANE C.JASEWIC Deputy Clerk Publish: July 27, Augusta. 10. 17, IfM DEE 107 IN T H E CIR C U IT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLO RID A PR O BATE DIVISION File Number- U-Jll CP Division Probate IN RE: ESTATE OF ALFiTED B ROBSON, SR., Deceased NOTICE OF AD M IN ISTR ATIO N The adm inistration ol Ihe estate of A LF R E D B ROBSON. S R . deceased. File Number M-311 C P. Is pending In the Circuit Court to r fern note C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a te Division, ihe address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford F lo rid * 71771. The nam e en d a d d re s s e l the personal representative and ot tho personal representative's sHorsey ere sat forth below. A ll Interested persons are required to llle with the court. W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS N O TICE: ID all claims against tha estate and ID any o b je c tio n by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the valid­ ity of the will, the qualifications of tho personal representative, venue o r jurisdiction ot the court. # A LL C LAIM S AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILE D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date of tho lin t publication ol mis nollct ot administration: August 10, IfM . Personal Rapresentatlve: A LF R E D ROBSON. JR. 1701 Traveialr Houston, Texas 7toe t Attorney lor Personal Rapresentatlve: Ro b e r t k . m c i n t o s h , Esquire STENSTROM. MCINTOSH. JULIAN, COLBERT A WHIGHAM, P.A. Pott Office Box 1170 Sanford. F lorid a72771-1770 Telephone 303/127 7171 Publish: August 10, 17, IfM DEF-SI logoi Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Ttw Seminole County Board of Commissioners will conArct e Public Hearing to consider a request to construct a OM square foot beet dock on the following deter Ibed property: Lot 7A of Section 11, Township 11, Range 11. ae retarded In the Seminole County Courthouse, Plat Book f. Page IS. Twin Lake The Public Hearing will be held In Room WHS, Seminote County Services Budding 1101 E. First Street, Sanford. Florida, on August M. I f M at 1:10 p.m. or as toon thereafter as possi­ ble. Written comments may be filed with the Land Management Division and most appearing will bo (word. re advised met, II to appeal any de­ cision made ot this hearing, they will need • record ot ttw pro­ ceedings. and tor such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ot ttw proceed­ ings It m ed t which rtcord Includes Itw testimony and evi­ dence upon which me appeal la to be based, per Section 7M 010I. Florida Statutes. Herb Hardin. Director Lend Management Publish: August 10. IfM DEF-42 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF THR IIO H T IK N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR S IM IN O L E COUNTY, FLONIOA C IVIL ACTION NO.: MOMO-CA-ff-K THE AM E R IC AN BANK OF M E R R IT T ISLAND. Petitioner, vs. AM E R IC AN HOUSING GROUP, INC , at el., Do fondants. NOTICE OF SALE NOT'CE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, ttw Clerk ol the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, under and by virtue nt the Final Judgment ol Fqrsutoiuf* heretofore entered on ttw 31h day of July, IfM In that certain cause pending In the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circull of Florida. In end tor Seminole County, being Civil Action No P4-014ACA OTK In w hich TH E AM ERICAN BANK OF M E R R ITT ISLAND, it the Piaintltt. and AMERICAN HOUSING GROUP, INC., at al­ e r t ttw Defendants, uodsr end by virtue ot Itw terms ot sold Judgment will offer for sale and tell a t public outcry lo the highest end beet bidder for cash at Itw West front door ft the Seminole County Courthouse, In the City ot Sanford, Florida, on tha Mth day of Avgust. 11M ot tha hour of 11:00 A.M., Itw tame being o legal sates day and tho hour a legal hour ot tele, ttw follow ing described property situated In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 13 A l l : Let L loss ttw South XU.5 tool thereof. Block I t . S A N F O R D FARMS, sc cording to ttw plot ttwrsot as recorded In Plot Book t, Page 117. 12B and t » t e ol tho Public Records ot Seminote County, Florida. Ttw said property, together wim oil tenements, heredlta m tn fs . end appurtenances thereunto belonging, or in any wise appertaining, being sold pursuant to sold Final Judg­ ment. OATEO the 70th day ot July. IfM . (S E A L ) O A V ID N . B ERRIEN As Clerk of the Circuit Court BY P H Y L L IS FORSYTHE As Deputy Clerk Publish- August 7,10. IfM D EF23 Logol_Notjco NOTICB OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice If hereby given that w e e re engaged In business at AM Sprucewood Clr., Altam onte S p r g s ., S e m in o le C o u n ty , F l o r i d a 32714 u n dar th o Fictitious Nome ot SHOP FOR YOU, end that we Intend to register seld name with the C lerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with me Provisions ot ttw Fictitious Nemo Statutes, To-WIt: Section M lO f Florida Statutes HJ7. I l l Sharon Parker I I I Daryl Lynn Dunwald Publish August 10, 17, 24, I t , IfM . DEF-30 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at fso M e llo n v llle A r e ., S en fo rd . Seminote County, Florida under th e F ic t it io u s N om e o l H IL L H A V E N H E ALTH CARE C ENTER, end that I Intend to register seld name with the C lerk at the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions o f ttw Fictitious Name Statutes. To-WIt: Section M3.0* Florida Statutes 1*37. /*/ Edward W. DuRant Publish August 7,10,17.24. IfM . D E F-U IN T H E CIRCUIT C O U R TO F T H I IIO H T IK N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO : 14->47 C AR L P. MITCHELL and ALB E R TA F. M ITC H ELL, hlawlte. Plaint IIts. vs. P E T E R D. WAGNER, W IL L IA M J MURPHY, Individually, and W IL L IA M J MURPHY, Trustee lor SUSAN D. HAGGE. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY given pursuant to a Final Judgment ot Foreclosure deltd Itw 70th day ot July, IfM , end entered In the above-styled action In end tor S e m 'n o le C ounty, F lo r id a wtwreln CARL P. M ITCHELL and ALB E RTA F. MITCHELL ore Plaintiffs, end PETER D. W A G N E R , W IL L IA M J. M U R P H Y as an Individual, and W IL L IA M J. M U R P H Y aa Trustee for SUSAN 0. HAGGE ere Defendants. I will sail to ttw highest and best bidder for cash on tho Courthouse steps al the West Front Door of ttw Seminole Courtly Courthouse In Sanford. Florida ot 11:00 A M on the 7*th day et August, IfM , ttw follow­ ing deter lord reel property os set term In sold Final Judgment fo-wlf: The South SI 23 teat ol Lot 7 and all of Lot tg, te n ttw South M feet, QUIET ACRES as per Itw plot ttwrsot st recorded In P ie t Book 10, Page *7, of the Public Record- of Semirole County, Florida. T h o s a id p r o p e r l y o s aforesaid, together with all tervamanls. hereditaments and a p p u r te n a n c e s th e re u n to belonging or In anywise apper talnlng Is being told to taltsly said ludgment. D ATE D mu 70mday at Jviy, IS M (S E A L I O A V ID N . BERRIEN As Clerk ol the Court B Y : CECELIA V EKERN A s Deputy Clerk Publish: Augusts, 10. IfM O E F 23 ” 1 don't think It will cause any drilling boom, but It will help revitalize the Industry and help get a few deals ofT the shelf and a lew drilling rigs moving.” said Jack O. Swenson of the Rocky Mountain Oil and Gas Associa­ tion in Denver, once an oil boom town where some former oil executives now are d raw in g unemployment insurance. In W yom ing, oil drilling has dropped from a peak of 192 active rigs In early 1982 to 22 in the past two months. There are now 12.000 to 15,000 fewer Jobs In the oil Industry, the state's major economic sector. The O PEC agreement “ is the first bit o f good news we've had In a lo n g tim e,” said Rick R obitallle o f the Petroleum Association of Wyoming. But he warned that to spur any signifi­ cant Increase In drilling activity In the state, oil prices need to be at least $20 a barrel. William Narva, president of Asamero Oil. a Denver refinery, said any price Improvement will be offset by the global oil glut which Is not likely to go sway "Everybody tn the Industry wants the price to be higher. But there are too m any barrels and too many players In the busi­ ness. Down the road we're going to see even a more dramatic drop in prices than we aaw before.” Narva said. Oil analyst Alfred Humphries believes the O P E C accord will help major oil-producing com­ panies and countries but not the U.S. Independents, many of whom are stripper well pro­ ducers with severe cash flow problems. "For many o f the Indepen­ dents It Is probably too little too late.” he said. Som e see c l e a r p o litic a l overtones in the OPEC produc­ tion agreement and warned of consequences other than eco­ nomic for the United States. "The Saudis had real fear put Into them by Iran.” said Kepi* Inger. "It's now becoming evi­ dent that Iran la going to win Its w a r with Ira q one w ay or another. "They will be the new Texas Railroad Commission (the state agency that regulates the energy Industry and the forerunner of the OPEC cartel). No one In the Persian Oulf area can stand In the face of a thundering herd of 40 million Iranians.” Keplinger said. George Mitchell, chairman of Mitchell Energy & Development Corp.. said the OPEC decision may Increase domestic drilling Incentives to a "very limited extent, but it doesn't change a thing insofar as the threat to the American ec o n o m y " Is con­ cerned. | N T H E S E R V |C E STEVEN J. B R U G E R Steven J. Bruger. son of re­ tired Arm y Col. E d w a rd J. Bruger of 1408 W . Marvin St., Longwood, has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of major. Bruger is a flight examiner officer at Pease A ir Force Base. N .H ., with the 3 9 3rd B om ­ bardment Squadron. H is wife. C y n th ia , is the daughter of Harold G. Jackson of 347 G u n sto n H a ll C o u rt, Hampton. Va. LINCOLN E. L A R S O N Lincoln E. Larson, son of retired Air Force Chief Master Sgt. Ralph B. an d A nna L. Larson of 1700 Lake Markham Legal Notice IN TH E C IB C U IT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION NO. M-IU4-CJL#*-P FIRSTATE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF O R LAN D O .e Florida corporation. Plaintiff, v». RO LAND O . ADAMS end SABINA T. ADAMS, hi* wile. Defendant*, NOTICE OF SALE Notice It twraby given that ttw r e a l p r o p e r ty t llu a t e d In Seminole County, Florida, de­ scribed a t follow*: The E v> ol tho SE U of the SE U ol the NE ' ■* end Ihe North 70 feet ot tho NE to of tho NE fo ol the SE to. ell being In Sedlon 27, Township 30 South. Range 3t East. Seminole County, Florida, will be told (or cash In hand to the highest and bet) blddar at the W att Iron! door ol the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford. Florida, ot ttw hour of 11:00 a.iri. on tho 24th day ot August. IfM , by Iht Clark of ttw Circuit Court ol ttw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and for S a m ln ola County, F lo r id a , pursuant to a Final Judgment of F o rtclosu re entered by the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth A d l c i a l Circull In and fo r Seminole County. Florida, In the case of FIRSTATE SAVINGS AN D LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO, a Flor'-ie corpora­ tion. Plaintiff, vs. ROLAND G. A D A M S and S A B IN A T . ADAMS, his wife. Defendants, which casa dears Cate No. M-1134-CA-ot-P in ihe Docket ol this Court. DATED this Jtth day of July. ItM I5 E A U D AV ID N . BERRIEN C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT By; Phyllis Fortytha Deputy Clerk Publish: Augusts. 10. IfM O E S -lte A 'i i i .■ *4 . V j f "N' ;?.*J. *^ J Road, Sanford, has been pro­ erated promotion in recognition moted to the U.S. Air Force to o f outstanding perform ance, duty proilciency and demon­ the rank of first lieutenant. Larson is a student tanker strated professional abilities. A 1984 graduate of Lake Mary pilot at Dyess Air Force Base, Texas, with the 917th Air R e­ High School, Lake Mary, he Joined the Marine Corps in June serve Squadron. His wife. Jean, is the daughter 1984. PATRICIA A . G R E G O R Y of Charles and Joyce Morris of 2770 Citron Drive. Longwood. Patricia A. Gregory, daughter of Albert S. Williams of La Belle, R E G IN A L D D. ANDERSON Marine Cpl. Reginald D. A n ­ Fla., and Mildred E. Williams of 107 Temple Drive, Sanford, has derson. son of Charlie F. and Annie M. Collier of 3061 W. 23rd been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of master S i., S a n f o r d , has b e e n meritoriously promoted to his sergeant. Gregory is an information present rank while serving with 2nd F o rce Service S u ppo rt systems operations supervisor In Greece, with the 214th Informa­ Group, C am p Lejeune, NC. Anderson received the accel­ tion Systems Group. Legal NotlcgT NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAM B Notice It Iwrtby given that I am engaged In business at «t3 State Read 414 N., Suite 103, Altamonte Springs, Seminote C oun ty, Florida under the Flclltlous Name of K AR ATS A C A R A T S OF A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S INC., end that I Intend lo register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the P ro ­ visions ol ttw Flclltlous Nom e Statute*. To-WIt: Section M3.0f Florida Stelufet 1*37. I l l Hedy J. Blinder man Sac.-Treat. Publish July 27 & August 1. 10. 17. IfM . DIE-17* INTHECIBCUIT COURTOFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.i U-1730-CA-ee-E WASHINGTON SHORES SAVINGS BANK. F/N/A WASHINGTON SHORES FED ERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a United Slate* Corporation, Plaintiff. v*. JOSEPH WATKINS, end STATE OF FLORIDA, D EPARTM ENT OF R E V E ­ NUE. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that pursuant to ttw Final Judgment ol Foreclosure end Sale entered In ttw cause pending In the C ir c u it Court In en d t e r Seminole County, Florida, being Civil Number SJ-1750-CA-Ot-E. the undersigned Clerk will tell th e p ro p e r ty s it u a t e d In Seminole County, Florida, dotcrlbtd si: Lot 31. Block B ot SOUTH SANFORD. FLORIDA, e t re­ corded In Itw plot thereof, a* race-dad In Plat Book t. P a g e *4. Public Records of Seminole County, Fiorkte. et public tele, to the highest end best blddar to. cash at 11:00 o'clock A M . on ttw 4th day ol September, ot ttw west (rant door et Itw Seminole County Courtheuw In Sanford. Florida. Dated this 7th day e l Auguat, IfM (S E A L) D A V ID N BERRIEN Cler* el the Circuit Court B Y : PHYLLIS FORSYTHE Aa Deputy Clark Publish- August tg. 17, IfM OEF SJ Legal Notice NOTICE O F FICTITIOUS N AM E Notice It twraby given that I am engaged In business at 117 Leopard Trail, Winter Spring*. Semlno’e County, Florida under the Fictitious Nam e ol SKY DATA, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol Ihe C ircu it Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance wilh Ihe Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam e Statutes. To-WIt: Section 143 0* Florida Statutes 1*37. /t/JoanR. Webster Publish August to, 17, 24, it, IfM . OEP-3* INTHE CIR C U IT C O URTO FTH E E IO H T C IN T H JUOICIAL C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE D IVISIO N CASE NO.: FRS4-324-CP IN R E . Estate ot HENRY BRAMWELL JACKSON. Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Tha adm lnstratien o f tha Estate ol HENRY B R A M W E LL JACKSON. Deceased. File No. PR M374CP It pending In the C ircuit Court o l S em in ole County. F lo r id a , P r o b a t e Division, Itw address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse, 210 North Park Avenue. Senfo r d , F lo r id a 13771. T h e Personal Representative ot the estate It RUTH H. JACKSON, whose address la P.O. Box 172*, Winter Park. Florida 327*0. The noma and a d d reas ot tha Personal Rapresentatlve'* at­ to rn e y It K E N N E T H F . M U R R AH , o f M u rre h and Doyle, P.A., MO W est Morse Boulevard. (Post O ffice Box 1121). Winter Park. Florida 327*0. All Interested persons e re required to tile with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims against ttw estate and (2) any objection by an I n t e r file d person to whom notice was malted that challenges ttw valid­ ity ot ttw will, ttw quel IHeat Ions of ttw personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of ttw Court, ALL CLAIMS A N D OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BEFO REVERBARRED . Publication ot this Notice ol Administration hat begun on August 10. ItM. Publish. August 10,17, ItM OEF-S3 Legal Notice NOTICB OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 100 Brantley Hell Ln.< Longwood. Seminole County, Florida 3277* under the Fictitious Nome ol BOUCHER A ASSO CIATES, end that I Intend to register seld name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions o f tho Fictitious Norn# Statutes, To-WIt: Section •43 0* Florida Statutes 1*37. /t/Wm. E. Boucher Publish July 27 A August 3, 10. >7, IN4. DEE tit I NO TICE OF FICTITIOUS NAM E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged (n business at 3701 Magnolia A v e n u e . Sanford. Seminole County, Florida 37771 under the Fictitious Name of CENTRAL F L O R ID A RADIO TELEPHONE C O M PAN Y, and thal I Intend to register seld name with the Clerk ot the Circull Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions ot tho Fictitious Nam* Stelutes, To-WIt: Section 143-3* Florida Statutes 1*37. i n Denial Wilson Jett Publish August 10. 17, 24, ) l , IfM. DEF 31 LEGAL A D V E R T IS IN G NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that ttw City o f Sanford. F tor Ida. will receive sealed bids up to 1:10 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. *, itw lor the following service: JANITORIAL SERVICES (LIBRARY/M U SEUM ) Specifications end ths proper Proposal Bid Forms are avail­ able. et no cost. In tho office of P u rch asin g, 700 N . P e r k Avenue, Senford, Florida. (705) 122 1141, Ext. 3*4. The City of Sanford reserves the right to accept or re|ect any and sll bids, with or without cause, to waive technicalities, or to accept the bid which, -In Its ludgment, best serves ttw Inter­ est ol the City. Persons ore advised that If they decide to appeal any de­ cision made concerning the award of this bid. they will need a record of the proceeding*, and for such purpose they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol Itw proceedings Is mads, which record Includes the testi­ mony and evidence upon which appeal it to be based. CITY OF SANFORD Welter Sheerln Purchasing Publish: August 10,1*M OEF 32 �WORLD INBRIEF Bank Robbmr, H otfago Blown U p In G a fa w a y C a r HELSINKI. Finland (UPI) — A bank robber, shot at by police, blew up his getaway car early Saturday and killed himself and a hostage, capping a 217-mllc chase through the Finnish countryside, authorities said. Police said nine people were Injured, Including four seriously by the explosion that was felt three miles away. The gunman died along with a 35-year-old male customer w h o had been taken from the Helsinki bank on the zigzag chase that ended In the town of Mlkkeli. 140 miles northeast o f the capital, police said. With hundreds o f townspeople watching, two female bank clerks held hostage managed to escape moments before the car exploded. 14 hours after the robbery began. The robber w as running out o f gas and demanded more fuel, authorities said. 20 Dio In C a r Bomb Explosion BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — An explosives laden Fiat auto exploded In west Beirut, killing at least 20 people including a family o f five who bunted to death In a car. It was the fourth bombing in Beirut In two weeks. Among the hundreds of people on the streets In the predominantly Moslem sector of the Lebanese capital were Moslems traveling to Mosques for midday prayers. Friday Is the Moslem sabbath. The sources said a Flat, packed with 110 pounds of T N T attached to mortars, exploded at the noon rush hour near the Arab University, killing 20 people, including three children, and wounding 90others. The three children were burned to death along with their parents in a car when the bomb blew up and triggered fires that quickly engulfed 20 vehicles. ...Contracts Parents and school officials plan a meeting early this week to discuss the issue. Continued fro m p a ge I A " I want to make It clear that Mr. Reynolds or any other school administrator has not made any decision which is In violation of the law. or adversely impacts the constitutional rights of any stu­ dent." Julian said. “ There has been some sug­ gestion that w e've done som e­ thing wrong. As far as everyone Is concerned, the proposal is a tentative proposal, which Is be­ ing studied by the superin­ t e n d e n t . m y s e lf, an d M r. Reynolds, and cannot be im ­ plemented without school boa:d approval." Julian said. The plan "would require some policy making by the school board and decision making by the superintendent", he added. "W e 're one of the first school systems In the country that has given this consideration, so we're plow in g new ground." Julian said. " P r i n c i p a l s In S e m in o le C ou n ty are le g a lly fre e to formulate rules dealing with s tu d e n t r e la tio n s at th e ir schools, subject only to the limitations imposed by state law. rules o f the stale board o f education, the school board, and con trollin g court d ecision s." Julian said. "Don Reynolds hasn't done anything wrong. He has always known and recognized that when It comes to rules regarding school activities, the rules are regulated by board policy." he added. had not yet seen a copy of the proposed contract. "T h e school board is not going to be sued. Don Reynolds Is not going to be sued, and Ned Julian Is not going to be sued," Julian said. "Nobody’s done anything wrong." Reynolds announced recently that a parent group had pro­ posed the contract, which is a pledge of students involved in extracurricular activities, in­ cluding athletics, at Lake Mary High School to net use con­ trolled substances. Those sus­ pected o f substance abuse would be asked to submit to voluntary drug testing through urinalysis. As the contract stands now. Julian compared it to a pledge a smoker might sign with the Am erican Cancer S o ciety to p a rtic ip a te in on e o f their "smoke-out" days. If the person breaks down and has a cigarette, they face no legal consequences. "It is a crime to possess or sell a controlled substance. The fact that a child has used a substance Is not a crime. It's a tragedy." Julian said. He said he has had conversa­ tions about the proposed pact with Superintendent o f Seminole County Schools Robert Hughes, and that Hughes has talked about It with Reynolds. Several school board members arc said to have Indicated sup­ port for the concept the proposed contract, a school official said. Kathleen C.: parents. Capt. and Mrs. H.F.. Casselberry: sisters. Kathleen. Cleveland. Marjorie Masterson. Canyon Country. ADDISON F. B L A C K Calif.. Deborah. Casselberry. Mr. Addison F. Black, 90. of B a ld w in -F a lre h lid Funeral 431 Kentla Road. Casselberry, Home. Altamonte Springs. In died Thursday at his residence. charge of arrangements. Born September 6, 1895. In L ib e rty . N.C., he m oved to L U C IL E H . TA YLO R Casselberry from Tabor. N.J.. in Mrs. Luctle H. Taylor. HO. of 1954, He was a retired sales 332 E. Orange St,. Altamonte associate for a tire company and Springs, d ie d Thursday at a member of First Presbyterian Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Church. Winter Park. He was a B orn A p r i l 2 0 . 1906. In m em ber of Am erican Legion Quitman. Miss., she moved to Post 19 and VFW Post 2093. Altamonte Springs front New both in Orlando. He was a Navy Hyde Park. N.Y.. In 1965. She veteran of World War I. was a homemaker and a Method­ S u rv iv o r s in c lu d e a son. ist. She was a library volunteer Donald A.. Casselberry, and two and a member of the Florida grandsons. Audubon Society. Cox-Parker LGuardian Funeral Mrs. M ary Frances Blake, Home. Winter Park, in charge of Jackson. Miss., niece. Is the sole arrangements. survivor. AREA DEATHS 1ST LT. M IC H A E L W IL L IA M M C C U E Mr. Michael Wlllllam McCue. 40. o f 441 Eagle C ircle S.. Casselberry, died Wednesday at his residence, llo.-n Sept. 19, 1945, In Fort Lauderdale, he moved to Casselberry from Falls Church. VA.. In 1971. He wusan Arm y officer anti a m em ber of A s b u r y U n ited M e t h o d is t Church. He was a member of W in ter Park Optim ist Club. South Seminole Masonic Lodge 364 F&AM. Orlando York Rite Bodies. Bahia Shrine Temple. Heritage Court Order of the Amaranth. Mlzpah Chapter of Order o f the Eastern Star and the O r d e r o f W h ite S h r in e o f Jerusalem. Survivors Include his wife. HUNT MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY YARD Hwy. 17-92 — Fern Park Ph. 339 6988 Gene Hunl, Owner Bronze, Mottle I Granite Bald w ln -F a Ire hi Id Funeral Home. Altamonte. In charge. Funeral Notices GRAHAM. ROBERT FRA N K LIN JR. — Funrral scrvlrr* for Hobrrt Franklin O rnhsm J r . . 52. Hi 2. tlox 229-1.. Ill.ii tuthrar. Clrorkta. whn iltnl Thursday. will In h-Id 11 a.m. W n lim L iy al I hr Kir si I’rrxliytrrtan Church. Sanford wllh Ihc Hrv t)r Vtrtill L ilryaiil Jr oflktMing. Friend* may rail al Ihc lunrr.il hnmr Tuesday rvrntntt from ti p m In M )> in Manorial rnnl rthul Ions may be made lo the American Cancer Society. Sanford nr the Mr Ihod IM Children* llurnr. Enterprise Interment will hr m oaklawn Memorial park. Lake Mary (irumkow Funrral Home. Saidonl in rhark'' nl arrangement*. COOK. JESSE A. JR. - Funaral service! for Mr. Jesse A Cookie” Ccok J r „ 72. of 2J0S Magaolla Ave . Sanford, who diod Wednesday, will be held 10 a m .Monday at Oaklawn Funeral Home Chapel. Interment In Evergreen Cemetery Visitation for family and friends w li be held Sunday i p m t o S p m Oaklawn Funeral Home, Sanford/Lake Mary, in charge of arrAiujefmtnts. BLACK. ADDISON F. -Funeral services ter Mr Addison F. Black M. of O l Kenlla Road, Casselberry, who died Thursday, will be held I p m Monday at Co, Parker Chapel. US W Fairbanks Winter Park Viewing 2 p m to a p m . and 7 p m to 9 p m , Saturday and Sunday at Co. Parkar Guardian Funeral Home Winter Park Iv ...PIC lin H w M , to il m4t FI. Sanford M an Killed W hen Hit By Car 1A Busk' at Work was Sam Ayres. 14, a *it-ycar J T P A participant. «soon to be an eighth grader at Lakeview Middle School. He'd like to get more Job training with JTPA next summer. Anthony Lewis. 16. will be entering the 10th grade at Seminole High School. He wants to be a doctor someday. Lewis feels the summer program la good for him because It gives ' him "something to do." Both young men wore heavy rubber aprons. T-shirts, Jeans, and white sw eat bands. Aa Anthony o p e ra te d a water* jutting machine. Sam strolled ahead, spraying gum remover on the sidewalks. Meanwhile, Erin consulted with one of her on-site counsel­ ors. "H o w 's It g o in g ? " Erin asked Darlene Wilson, a new summer counselor for the youth program. As the two of them chatted, Jeff Elliott, an occupa­ tional specialist who teaches participants how to run the m a in t e n a n c e e q u ip m e n t , cheeked on some o f his trainees. Elliott has been working for more than 10 years In the summer Job program, even back when It was under CETA. "The program's definitely better orga­ nized now." he said. The next stop was Lake Mary where three teens were busy assisting Rich Cheney, dispat­ cher for the police department. Atasha, 14, had Just returned from city hall after photocopying a stack of papers for the police chief. Valerie, busy In the front office, was filing weekly reports. "It sometimes gets hopping around here." she confessed, " b u t I lik e it th a t w a y . Otherwise. It would get boring." Kenneth Mills, a third summer participant, was busy sweeping the sidewalks after completing a laborious morning washing and waxing police cars. Had their summer Jobs altered their perceptions of the police? "Yes. definitely.” said Atasha. "I used to be seared when I saw a police officer. Now I realize they're Just people." "They've taught tnc a lot.” said Kenneth. They showed me how to bring up Information on a computer. It was fun. Maybe I'll study computers som eday." Rounding up the tour, Erin showed me several question­ naires participants had filled out. d e s c r ib in g w h a t th e y had learned. "It's hot working out In the sun." said one. "That I don't want to be a janitor for-tfre rest of my life. This Job has made m e realize the Importance of going to college." "That you have to have a good car to be at work on tim e." For Erin. It was the end of a long, hard week. "You saw how hard these kids work and sweat; so there must be something to it." Erin said. " But most o f them are very ...C e n te r Continued from page 1A Clients for SCMHC programs, which lu addition to the ones already mentioned, include In short term service: crisis In­ te r v e n t io n fo r p e r s o n s In e m e rg e n cy n eed o f m ental health rare, family counseling, school ourtreach — promoting sell esteem and resistance of peer pressure, summer activities tor children, a child abuse prevcnilon program and outpatient services. Most short term care receivers, Ms. Werley said, have contact with the SCMHC for about three months. Long term outpatient care may last a lifetime, she said. T h a t I n c lu d e s c o n t in u e d monitoring and assistance to those who have been released from mental Institutions, or who have sought m en tal health assistance on num erous oc­ casions. Even If these persons do not seek mental health care. SCMHC workers are mandated by the state to monitor them and lo encourage them to come In and participate In the center's activities. Ms, Werley said. The day treatment program, which Is offered at the new Sanford unit and only for the elderly at the Casselberry Senior C ltzens Center, serves both y o u n g adults w ith ch ron ic mental health problems and the elderly who are often coping with loneliness, depression or grief. Ms. Werley said. The Bay Avenue facility Is geared to deal with acutely disturbed patients, even those who must be restrained. Fre­ quently persons who have been taken into police custody under the Baker or Myers acts, unless they need medical attention are admitted to that facility. Ms. Werley said. The Bi kcr Aid allow s for officials io hospitalize persons who apparently present a threat lo themselves or others and thr M v e rs Act e o v c c j* a lc o h o l abusers in the same way. If such HoraM FNato By Aisfato Wm BMI A lf re d s Jo n es, a fo rm e r P I C p a rtic ip a n t, processes a lu m i­ n u m s trip s . She’s been w o rk in g w ith H a r c a r A lu m in u m for thre e m on ths. A Sanford man was killed in a traffic accident near Kissimmee Thursday, spokesman for the Kissimmee office o f the Florida Highway Patrol said Saturday. Raymond Partello. 58. o f 145 Mayflower Circle, was hit by a 1983 Toyota at about 10 p.m. Thursday as he walked from south to north crossing the westbound lane of State Road 500 near an entrance to the F lo r id a T u r n p ik e , b e tw e e n Kissimmee and St. Cloud. He was dead at the scene. The driver o f the car. Janet Taylor. 25. of St. Cloud and her passen­ ger. 7 -m on th -old C o rn e liu s Brown, were transported to the St. Cloud Hospital, but the Highway Patrol reported no Inju­ ries to them. Ms. Taylor was not wearing a seatbelt, but the child was re­ strained In a car scat, the spokesman said. Troopers did not report why Partello was walking In the roadway In the dark, but the spokesman said Ms. Taylor saw him Just before Impact, a t­ tempted to stop, but Partello apparently made no effort to move from the path of the car. Damage to Ms. Taylor's ear was estimated at $1,500 the spokesman said. —Susan L od en of these trainees are from the same family, a story that PIC is proud to tell. "It was a mother on welfare with six children." said Earl. "W e put her to work In Lake ... H elp for adults, too The counterpart lo J T P A is Mary at Spectrum Industries, the Private 'rtdustry Council's then we placed her two oldest adult program, with the same sons at Harcar Aluminum. The purposes as the youth program: youngest son Is part of our to help economically disadvan­ summer youth program. He Is taged persons obtain gainful collecting academic credits for working at Harcar. and when he employment. PIC'S Executive Director. Gary returns to school In the fall, he’ll Earl, is a former CETA ad­ continue to work for Harcar on a C ontinued from page 1A ministrator. He asserts that PIC part-time basis." Kathy Dalessandro. personnel has "totally overhauled (CETA’s) Liddy's topic, "Don't survive, t r a in in g and e m p lo y m e n t supervisor for Harcar. feels posi­ prevail." described a , posture a p p r o a c h e s in S e m i n o l e tive about her company's In­ which ted to his being trans­ volvement In the program. County." ferred to nine prisons during his "W e have doubled placement "W e generally have a big sentence, "because he wouldn't rates now that Job training for problem with tu rn o ver and give In ." Mrs. Schilke said. the economically disadvantaged absenteeism at this plant. But "Instead, he used the system has been placed In the hands o f a our three PIC employees have against Itself." private, non-profit corporation." been extrem ely reliable and With " d y n a m ic " speakers Earl said. "Placement rates un­ punctual. If we could fill all 210 such as Llddy. "you stayed der C ETA used to be 50 percent. of our unskilled labor positions hyped u p" throughout the con­ Now rates are running In the wilh PIC employees. I would be vention. Mrs. Schilke said. high eighties and ,ow nineties." The same sentiments w cie quite happy." Headed by a board of directors expressed by Mayor Smith, who Dalessandro's happiness also of 25 people, 18 of whom are said. "T h e tremendous amount would be enhanced by the fact private, local businessmen, the of Input, coming from all direc­ that PIC pays half the salary for board sets corporate policy re­ tions and all Interests was In­ its program participants for up lated to how PIC operates its credibly stimulating." to six months. And If the new employment and training pro­ Mayor Smith also said she e m p lo y e e s w e r e a p u b lic grams. considered skipping this year's assistance beneficiaries, welfare "W e work very closely with IPA convention because It meant will pay an additional 81.10 Job S e rv ic e , vo ca tio n a l r e ­ her missing her first city com ­ tow ard their h ou rly wages. habilitation, HRS. and AFDCmission meeting since taking A lto g e th e r, th at m eans an W IN ." he said. "Sometimes we office In January, 1985, but the em ployer, offerin g minimum subsidize educational skills at decision to go "w as well worth wage of $3.35 per hour actually It." the vocational college or we put will pay only fifty-seven cents people through training, but we She said the convention o f­ per hour fora PIC employee. do a lot of training right on the fered an enjoyable opportunity Earl hopes to increase the "to forget about Sanford lor Job.” One tralning/employment site number of partic ipants. Increase awhile" and then return "with is Harcar Aluminum. Sanford, wages, and Increase the number refreshed perspectives." w h e r e t h r e e p io n e e r P IC o f participating businesses by 20 Mayor Smith also said topics participants arc employed. Tw o percent by 1988, covered by two speakers really hit home, and reaffirmed her belief In the Sanford drug abuse prevention network, recently patients also need medical care within the while community. formed as a citizen approach to they must be admitted to the S ix ty - fiv e p e rc e n t o f the combatting drugs. psychiatric unit of Florida Hospi­ mental health clients and 82 T h is p r e c is e ta c tic w a s ta l-A lta m o n te Springs. Ms. percent of the alcohol treatment espoused by both U.S. Attorney Werley said. participants had an annual In­ General Edwin Morse and Arl The annual 2,(XK) client load com e of less than $10,000. Ltnklctter during IPA speeches, for the SCMHC facilities Is Statistics show that those same the mayor said. divided about equally between percentages of care receivers Llnklctter focused on "U n ­ north and south S e m in o le were listed as unemployed. importance o f people helping County, Ms. Werley said. How­ Half of those who received people." and Meese discussed ever. she said. Sanford. Oviedo mental health care were between "c itiz e n s becom ing Involved or G e n e v a residen ts w ould the ages of 25 and 54 and 72 because federal, state and local perhaps be more likely to seek percent of those in alcohol law enforcement agencies can such services through the non­ only do so much." the mayor profit, private SCMHC faeiittlcs treatment were lu that same age said. range. rather than through private prof­ Mayor Smith said she would Allhough the SCMHC offers r e c o m m e n d e it h e r o f th e it-making hospitals or private treatment for alcohol abuse none speakers for sessions the San­ psychiatrists, she said. Economics is the factor there, Is offered for other substance ford C h am b er, the C entral she said. The SCMHC. which is a abuse. Seminole County has no Florida Press Club and Seminole private corporation, operating drug abuse treatment center for Community College periodically under the approval and rules of adults, and relies on Orange sponsor at the Sanford Civic the state department of Health County's Thee Door for such Center. Mrs. Schilke said Llnklctter and Rehabilitative Services, has assistance. Ms. W erley said. a sliding scale fee range. The There Is a non residential drug and Llddy arc among those she minimum cost for a service Is ab u se p rogram o ffe r e d for would lik e to see com e to $5. Ms. Werley said, and that teenagers through The Grove In Sanford. Seminole County, she said. Both Mayor Smith and Mrs. buys about $60 worth of care. Persons in the Altam onte The SCMHC was founded in Schilke also cited young avlatrix Springs area, she said, have 1969 and usually maintains a B rooke K n ap p as som eone higher incomes and are more staff of about 60. including whose deeds and manner ul likely to seek private care. psychiatrists, p sych ologists, discussing them would be o( Most of the funds for SCMHC s o c ia l w orkers, p s y c h ia tric benefit and interest to local arc p ro v id e d th rough H RS nurses, psychiatric technicians citizens. The holder of lOO aviation records, although only grunts of monies that are given and volunteers. There Is a psychiatrist on call in her th irtie s . Ms. Knupp to the state by the federal government. Ms. Werley said. 24-hours a day and nurses on applies firm committment to Most communities have such duty 'round the clock at the aspirations and thus turns them facilities and additional funds crisis unit. The day treatment into realities, the women agreed. come from local grants and fees, program Is scheduled during Both women also concurred she said. week days and SCMHC also the heady company and beetle S em in ole C om ity provides operates a couple of supervised pace they kept during the con­ some funds to contribute to rental apartments for persons ference necessitated a bit o f SCMHC's annual $400,000 a who can live on ihrlr own. but readjustment upon return to Sanford, although their local year budget, but Ihc hulk comes who need to be checked on. Involvements arc complimented through HRS. which “ contracts In th ose c h e c k s i t 's d e ­ with" SCMHC to provide mental termined If the clients are having by the IPA experience. Mayor Smith said she has health care to the community. problems running their house­ A ccord in g to 1984 to '85 hold and if they are they are returned "refreshed and renew­ ed. both mentally and Intellectu­ s t a t i s t i c s . 62 p e r c e n t o f assisted. Ms. Werley said. ally." while Mrs. Schilke said SCMHC's mental health clients Each of these apartments are were women, while 72 percent of home to three clients who have "m y own horizons have been broadend by listening to such a those who sought treatment for J o b s a n d w h o s u p p o r t v a rie ty o f e x p e rie n ce s am i alcoholism were men. Of those themselves. beliefs." w h o s o u g h t a lc o h o l abuse SCMHC has been welcomed treatment 95 percent were white Into the Sanford community and and only 5 percent black. Black s Ms. Werley said there have been r — ~ ' 1 ■" represent 26 percent of the no objections lo the local Ion of TAK E A F L O R I D A mental health caseload. ils facilities here. A major problem faced by Ms. W erley said It's her guess that within the black community clients, she said. Is the lack of B R EAK ust ol a lc o h o l isn 't re g a rd e d as public iiansportuiioii to tiring the problem it is perceived as them In for services. faithful and they'll be back on Monday." Incidentally, the " A " on the T-shirt stands for 'Act*. ...Speakers ODWJIIICE �— r •• • r r r w e r n o w At S.C.C. you can upgrade your job skills o r even earn your two-year degree. . ♦ S.C.C. provides you with: .—.i i. i.wBim n fy iiw jin r " * ^ ' » - >* r»^~r— f o r f a ll t e r m . ‘ V^N; SPECIAL REGISTRATION WEEK AUGUST 1 1 - 16 * S.C.C.’s convenient registration hours fit your busy schedule. Mon. Aug. 11 ♦ Convenient day and evening classes ♦ College credit and non-credit courses ♦ Career/Vocational courses ♦ Business education courses . . . and more! Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. 12 13 14 15 16 9am 9am 9am 9am 9am 9am • 8pm • 8pm - 8pm - 8pm - 4pm - 4pm* * • Ttrm I begins Aug. 25 and registration continues through Aug. 29. * * Take advantage of this special weekend registration day. No other Saturday hours are available. I Would Like More Information About 9 Seminole Community College. YES Nam e ♦ Career training opportunities ♦ Schedule uf classes ♦ Financial aid ♦ Free job placement service 843-7001 323-1450 (Orlando area) (Sanford area) ♦ College credit courses Phone. Clip and mail to: Admissions Office Seminole Community College Sanford, Florida 32771-9990 ♦ Other_________________ Seminole Community College is an Equal Access/Equal Opportunity Community College. �ii v <a i 1 t *— *VJ-" • • i . '» 1 ,<rji-jCr» j» T v f -^ J* r /* - - - • . • .*vr T t~.^-Y|-<»- J —•■ v • , *r */_ .- • ,< ,• .*..« ■ • • ,• ,«.- ,« .-■ .•^00? — ->-•- ■* • • • ,, _• 1 II, HU—IB Ellis' Blast Lifts West Virginia O ver Florida, 3-0 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Pat Ellis had two hits in five tripe to the plate Friday night. Hie second hit went about 300 feet farther than his first and. because of that, the West Virginia Junior All-Stars will be going an extra 400 miles or so this summer. West Virginia and Florida champion Azalea Park took a scoreless tie Into the top of the eighth Inning In the championship game of the Junior L ittle L e a g u e S o u t h e r n Region Tournament. With two men on and two outs. Ellis, whose only other hit was a bunt single. launched a Greg Propst fastball well over the fence in left field as West Virginia claimed the title with a 3-0 victory before 601 fans at the Eastmonte Recreation Complex. Instead o f heading hom e. West Virginia will travel the extra 400 miles to Taylor. Mich., for the Junior Little League World Series beginning Mon­ day. West Virginia went unbeaten through the Southern Region tourney. For seven Innings Friday night. West Virginia pitcher Kevin Roberts and Azalea Park’s Propst locked up In a tremendous pitching battle. Through seven frames. Roberts allowed no runs on Just four hits, struck out 11 and walked three. Propst. who threw over 140 pitches In the game, held West Virginia scoreless on six hits through seven Innings, striking out 10 and walking seven. In the top of the eighth. Chris Barker and Sam Mullins drew consecutive walks for West Virginia. Mark Griffith then tried to bunt the runners up bv Baseball Propst got off the mound in a hurry and threw Barker out at third. Propst then got Mike Abbott to fly out to shallow right field for the second out. With the count 2-1 on Ellis. Propst came In with a fastball down the middle and letter high and Ellis got every bit of It and sent It over the left field fence, more than 300 feet away. In four previous trips to the plate. Ellis struck out three times and had a bunt single that went about 25 feet. Azalea Park loaded the bases with no outs In the bottom of the eighth, but Roberts reached back and retired the next three hitters to give West Virginia the region crown and a berth In the World Series. Both teams had their chances to win In regulation but Roberts and Propst were outstanding In pitching their way out ofJams. After Propst struck out the side In the top of the first. Florida put runners on first and third In the bottom half when Propst reached on an error and Edju Ewasko singled. Roberts then struck Tommy Kobylarzyck out on three pitches to end the threat. Florida got another runner to thrid with one out In the second when Paul Wilson led off with a single, took second on a wild pitch and third on Kevin Jenny's bunt. Roberts, though, came back to strike out the next two hitters to end the Inning. West Virginia s first real threat came TOLEDO. Ohio (UPI) - Greg Norman took a record-tying, four-shot lead after the second round o f the 68lh PGA Champ!Friday and still was TAMPA. (UP!) - Tam pa Bay and St. Louis, two clubs trying to simplify their way out of the NFC cellar, meet Saturday night In a pre-season game. The Cardinals. 5-11. will try to recapture a contending role In the Eastern Division under new coach Gene Stallings. A 2 M B loss to New England In the Hall of Fame exhibition gam e last week unveiled a rookie threat In Brigham Young's Vai Slkahema. who relumed a punt 91 yards fora touchdown. Both Stallings and Tam pa Bay Coach Leeman Bennett have refined the playbook to eliminate confusion. The Cardinals may switch to a 4-3 defensive front while the Buccaneers. 2-14 last season, have revamped their defense under new coordinator Jim Stanley. "Getting ready for the Cardi­ nals last year, they ran 28 different form ations Just on flrst-and-10 and we're not going to do that." says Stagings, who worked for 14 year* under Tom Landry In Dallas. CH IEFS W A N T L A T H R O P LIBERTY. Mo. (UPI) - The Kansas City Chiefs said Friday they will attempt to sign de­ fensive tackle Kit Lathrop, the U.S. Football League Lineman of the Year. Lathrop. 30. posted 30 sacks in three USFL seasons with the Chicago Blitz (1983). the Arizona W ra n g le rs (1 9 8 4 ) a n d th e Arizona (Outlaws). He won the league’s Lineman of the Year honors In 1983 and 1984. GIBSON CONTRACT V O ID E D HAMMOND. La. (UPI) - The NFL Friday voided the New Orleans Saints' contract with Antonio Gibson because the strong safety had not obtained a written release from the U.S. fo o tb a ll League's B altim ore Stars. West Virginia would load the bases with no outs again In the top of the seventh but came up empty once again. Mitch "Plano On His Back" Black led off with a walk and Barker and Mullins followed with consecutive singles. Black had a chance to score when Abbott lined a shot to deep right Held but Black didn't lag. Norman Storms 4-Shot Lead Bucs Host Cards Despite the Buccaneers' failure to sign Helsman Trophy winner Bo Jackson. Bennett will stick to his plan for a 2-back offense. V eteran Ron S p rin gs, used sparingly last year, will play a bigger role In '86 next to James Wilder and Steve Young will start the opening pre-season game at quarterback ahead of Steve DeBerg. "N ow with Ron Springs, who appears to be motivated and ready, we feel we can become a true multiple set attack that will put more pressure on defenses preparing to play us." Guard Sean Farrell will miss the exhibition season for the Buccaneers due to arthroscopic knee surgery, but ex-Jet Marvin Powell will start at left tackle. R o o k ie lin e b a c k e r s J a c k ie Walker and Kevin Murphy and first-round draft pick Rod Jones, a hard-hitting cornerback. will also see extensive action. Tum pa Bay w as 0-9 last November when the Cardinals came to Tampa Stadium and suffered an embarrassing 16-0 setbuck. St. Louis linebacker E.J. Junior says that loss was symptomatic of the club's gen­ eral complacency. "W e were coming off a high in the '84 season." he says. "W e had a chance to go to the playoffs and lost by two points to the Redskins in our final game. We felt we were still on the upswing last year and were in the right position to move up. but wc didn't do It." The Buccaneers are hoping W a lk e r , the S o u th w e s te r n Athletic Conference Defensive Player of the Year, will provide a steady pass rush us a blitzing outside linebacker. In the top of the fifth when It loaded the bases with no outs on a single to left by Abbott. Ellis' bunt single and a walk to Roberts. Propst then struck out Steve Steele for the first out and Deron Godby then lifted a fly ball to medium depth center field. Abbott tagged at third and easily beat the throw home, but he was called out for leaving third too early when Azalea Park appealed. hyUFI G re g N o rm a n acknow ledges the c ro w d after a b irdie p u tt. N o rm a n storm ed a fo u r-stro k e lead In th e P G A C h a m p io n sh ip F r i d a y w ith a ro u n d of 68 follow ing a T h u r s d a y 's firs t round. sizzlin g 65 in ’t achieve a goal o f . said the 31-year-old Australian, who won the British Open last month. "I didn't want have any bogeys this week, and I had two (Friday). I'm mad at m yself because they threw me off the rails." But not off his game. Norman toyed with the rest of the field by letting his lead slip to one shot after 14 holes, but blrdled three of the last four holes Friday. Norman, the leading moneywinner on the PGA Tour with $564,729, carded a 3-under-par 68 that, combined with his record 65 In the first round, gave him a 36-hole total of 9-under 133. At 5-under 138 arc Payne t e w a r t (7 0 -6 7 ) and M ik e Hulbcrt (69-68). Five-time.PGA champion Jack Nlcklaus (70-68). Peter Jacobsen (68-70) and Jim Thorpe (71-67) arc grouped at 4-under 139 while Ronnie Black (68-7 J )is alone at 3-under. Norman Is scheduled to tee o ff at about 2:30 p.m. EDT. Today’s third round will be nationally televised live by ABC. Seventy-three players made the cut at 4-over 146 Among the notables falling to survive were Severiano Ballesteros of Spain (1 5 0 ). T o u r ren egade M ac O'Grady (148). U.S. Open cham­ pion R aym on d Floyd (147). Arnold Palm er (152). Fuzzy Zocller (148). Bernhard Langer of West Germany (147) and John MahafTey (149). History, however, docs not fuvor Norman. Slxty-two years Golf have passed slnre a player won both the British Open und the PGA Championship In the same year, with the legendary Walter Hagen being the only one to accomplish that feat. In 1924. T h o u g h N o r m a n t ie d a tournament record by garnering a four-shot advantage after 36 holes, the others lo do so did not wind up winners — Tom m y Aaron (In 1967). Gil Morgan (1976) and Tom Watson (1978). "That history belongs to other people." Norman said. " I hope to have a hand In creating my ow n." Norman, a two-time titllst In 1986. promptly went 2-undcrpar on the 6.982-yard Inverness Club's front nine. But bogeys on the 11th and 14th holes — the result of three-putting from 30 feet on one und missing a seven-footer on the other — dropped Norman back to 6-under. " I lost the edge. lost my concentration." he said. "S o 1 gave myself an Inner pep talk. That worked." Stewart, who Is known for Ills colorful knickers, has earned $314,784 to dale but missed three o f the last four cuts. He took a week off to consult with noted teacher E. Harvle Ward of Orlando. Fla., a two­ time U.S. Amateur champion. Stewart says he has "a renewed attlude and desire to w in ." The six-year PGA Tour veter­ an. a 29-ycar-olil from Lake Mary. Fla., had a bogey-free See PGA, Page 4 B Inevitable Arises, Becker To Take On McEnroe STRATTON. Vt. (UPI) - For more than a year, since Boris Becker won his first Wimbledon title, the Inevitable elash with John McEnroe has tantalized tennis fans. The West German believes today's con­ frontation should fulfill all expectations. "It will probably be a great m atch." said Becker, the second seed, who will play McEnroe In the semifinals of the $315,000 Volvo International. The tournament marks McEnroe's re­ turn to the pro circuit after a 6 1-2-month layoff. The American, seeded fourth, fears the dramatic meeting may have come too soon. "I'm not 100-percent sure this is the best thing right off the bat. And he's lust Tennis come ofT winning W im bledon." McEnroe said. In the other semifinal, top seed Ivan Lendl will play No. 3 Jimmy Connors. Lendl has won their past nine meetings, dating back to 1984. Despite his absence from the tour. McEnroe Is the only scmiflnallst not to have dropped a set through the first four rounds. "I don't think that, after you’ve had a rest of about 6 1-2 months, you can play your best." said Becker, who is compet­ Renegades Win First A t Nationals Sanford's Marctc Tooke was 4 for 4 to lead a 28-hlt offensive explosion as the Fern Park Renegades opened play in the USSSA National Tournament with a 20-6 rout of Shelbyvllle. Tcnn.. Friday at the Muncie Sports Complex in Muncte. Ind. The 'Gades advanced to a winners' bracket game Saturday against defending USSSA Na­ tional Champion Del City. Okia.. Lady Zappers. The B6-tc<un. double-elimination tournament Is scheduled to run through Sunday with teams playing us many as eight games In one day. In Friday's rout of Shelbyvllle. Tina Wilson smacked four hits In five trips while Jeanle Woods was 3 for 4 with a double. Marie Peters was also 3 for 4 and Pam Witttg. Kristen Bates and Val Monlco had two lilts each. The Barton Gang. Leslie and Julie Barton, each contributed a home run to the Fern Park power show. — C h ris Fister ing for the first time since Wimbledon. "B ut he hasn't lost a set yet. so I guess he's In good shape and he must be playing great tennis. He's serving great. " I f I can stay level with him. I have a good chance. But once he Is ahead, he has the advantage because he has a great serve and he's difficult to break." The 18-year-old. who admits he Is Intrigued by the pairing, does not think he Is In top form either. "I'm looking forward to playing him." Becker said. "I wouldn't say I'm at the top of my game; I'm maybe 85 percent. If I get the other 15 percent. I'll be all right." McEnroe and Becker have played once before In Grand Prlx competition, indoors at Milan. Italy In March 1985. McEnroe won 6-4.6-3. Friday. McEnroe rolled past Australian Wally Masur and 16-ycar-old qualifier Andre Agassi with straight-set victories to reach th e s em ifin a ls ol th e ralnIntcrruptcd tournament, played in the mountains of Vermont. McEnroe beat Masur 6-2. 7-6 (7-5). then eliminated Agassi 6-3. 6-3 In a late afternoon contest. Becker moved through the quarterfinal round with a 7-5, 6-2 triumph over Martin Laurcndeau of Canada. USFL Plans Return in 1987 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The USFL — the football league without a schedule and Its teams without players — Insists It Is going through "a transitional phase" lo future prosperity de­ spite Indications the league Is all but dead. On Aug. 4 — six days after a hollow victory In their massive antitrust suit against the NFL — USFL officials announced they were suspending the 1986 fall schedule. Then, on the night of Aug. 7. players union and man­ agem en t b a r g a in in g team s reached an agreement releasing approximately 530 players from their contracts. D o u g F lu tle , fo rm e r N e w J e r s e y G e n e ra l, goes b a c k to p a s s a g a in s t the O r la n d o R e n e g a d s . F l u t l e 's N F L rig h ts belong to Los A n g e le s. But C o m m is s io n e r H arry Usher, along with management and union officials. Is steadfast In his Insistence that some version o f the four-year-old league will be playing in 1987. "W e will not give up in the la c e o f th e N F L ’ s i l l e g a l monopoly. Wc arc sitting down Immediately to rebuild rosters for next year." Usher said In a statement. Larry Csonka. the general other purported violations. After the move on Aug. 7. there could be a mass exodus <>r USFL players Into NFL training camps. manager o f the Jacksonville The USFL Players Association Bulls and the head of manage­ faced a inoral dilemma entering m ent's negotiating unit that the negotiations that culminated agreed to the release of the in the pact — ratified as an players, echoed Usher. amendment to the league's col­ "I think we’ re alive and viable. lective bargaining agreement — We're going to be In the market that cut players free from their place. How much Impact we'll USFL commitments. have In the market place will be Union officials reiterated that Judged In accordance with what they still support the league; wc do. I ran make you no after all. If the league folded, the promises In that respect." said Jobs of more than 500 players Csonka. the former NFL and und the union Itself would cease World Football League fullback. to exist. But. at the same time, "W e're taking this one step at the Players Association did not a time. I think It Is one rather want to see its members robbed large step in ensuring some kind of a chance to continue playing of semblence of structure In In the face of uncertainty about progressing toward what we the USFL. hope to obtain by 1987." he Doug Allen, the union's execu­ added. tive director, said the Aug 7 The USFL was awarded $ I In agreement satisfies both ends of damages from a six-person Jury the dilemma. in Its $1.69 billion antitrust suit "T h is is a transitional phase against the NFL. The Jury found and we want to do everything that the NFL was guilty of one possible to help the league con­ antitrust violation, but cleared, tinue its existence." Allen said. the older, bigger league of eight Football / * » i - 4 » �* i j - B v n h f Htrato, »ntord. FI. «n d ay , A w , i>. f f 1 * 9 \m Rookie Salisbury Throws Pair Of TD Passes To Li Sean Salisbury, an undrafted rookie from Southern California, fired a pair of second-quarter touchdown passes to lead the Seattle Seahawks to a 21*14 victory Friday over the Indianapolis Colts In the NFL preseason opener for both clubs. Salisbury, battling with NFL veteran P a u l M c D o n a ld fo r th e N o . 3 quarterback spot on the Seahawks' roster, connected with Gordon Hudson on a two-year touchdown pass, and with Byron Franklin on a 20-yard scoring toss to give the Seahawks a 14-0 halftime lead. Seattle got Its final score on a 2-yard run ( by Rick P a rro s. g iv in g the Seahawks a 21-7 advantage with 2:50 left in the third period. The Colts scored on a 25-yard touchdown pass from six-year veteran Gary Hogeboom. who was acquired In the offseason from Dallas, to Ricky Nichols in the third period, and on a 1-yard run by Albert Bentley late In the fourth quarter. In another exhibition game, sec­ ond-year quarterback Randall Cun­ ningham ran 17 yards for a thirdq u a r t e r to u c h d o w n to le a d the Philadelphia Eagles to a 17-9 victory over the Detroit Lions In the exhibition opener for both teams. Cunningham, who entered the game In the third quarter, gave the Eagles a 14-9 lead at 13:27 of the third when he faked a pass and raced Into the end zone untouched. Paul McFaddcn kicked a 29-yard field goal with two minutes left In the game to help seal the victory In Buddy Ryan's debut as the Eagles coach. " I ’m happy with the outcome, but we're still a long ways off," Ryan said. "I thought are tried hard and that's all you can ask. "W e made a lot of dumb mistakes on defense and some mistakes on offense. W e’re still doing things that you can't do and win. We'll straighten them out." Eddie Murray converted a 53-yard field goal at 9:15 of the third quarter to give Detroit a 9-7 edge. Quarterback Joe Ferguson set up the kick with a Football 7-yard run on 3rd-and-7 and a 18-yard pass to Tim Kearae on the following play. M urray s a n d w ic h e d field goals around a Ron Jaworskl 45-yard T D pa ss to M ike W a t e r s fo r a 7-6 Philadelphia lead. In other training-camp news: At O xnard. Calif.. Los Angeles Raiders coach Tom Flores has decided to that Marc Wilson will start in Sunday's exhibition opener against the San Francisco 49ers. with Rusty HUger playing the second half. Veteran Jim Plunkett will not play, but will start against Dallas Aug. 16 with Hllger playing the second half. "The reason for this Is quite obvi­ ous." Flores said. “ W e want to see Rusty HUger and give him more than a half. W e Just decided after consider­ able discussion that If you play three quarterbacks, two of them get short­ changed." 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Dave W flm t has ¥ d r a w n the s ta rtin g q u a rte rb a c k assignment forthe New Orleans Saints' exhibition opener Saturday against Denver. Bobby Hebert will quarterback in the second half. New Saints coach Jim Mora said there was no particular reason for choosing Wilson, a five-year veteran. “ W e Just decided to do it this way," he said. "Starting W ilson doesn't mean he's done anything to beat anybody out." A t K a n s a s C it y . M o ., tw o quarterbacks entering their first full season as starters meet Saturday night when the Kansas City Chiefs play the ' Cincinnati Bengala. T h e C h ie fs w i ll s t a r t T o d d Blackledge whUe Boomer Eslason will start for Cincinnati. Neither will play long, however. Blackledge. who started six gomes last year, will give way to Frank Seurer in the second half. Eslason. who started 14 games In 1985, is slated to play a little over a quarter. Veteran Ken Anderson and rookies Sandy Osleckl and Doug Trwui Boomh p.tc‘ ,ng epetft Bill Fftcfer hurftd Is 1 ) canrcfiu vru^f ft*houf fte*ng inrbri Draati. 4uV.fl 1 *rd Sopftmbor 8 1ML an ift.ihKaMoCiy W alker announced Thursday he w as asking out of his USFL contract and would like to Join the Cowboys by the start of the regular seafeon. Also on Thursday. Dallas signed first-round draft choice Sherrard. but the U C L A product w on’t play Saturday. At Latrobe. Pa., the Pittsburgh Steelers voted unanimously to be tested for drugs within the next two weeks. T h e Steelers had rejected mandatory dru g testing Thursday night. At Cleveland, the Browns are wait­ ing for permission from the NFL to talk to two USFL players, wide receiver Gerald McNeil and linebacker Mike Johnson. John's Sinker Baffles Royals, Yanks Win, 2-0 United Pros* Intarnattoaol Tommy John, the victim of a Yankees youth movement In spring training. Friday night created a spot for himself In New York's drive Tor the American League pennant. John, making his first major-league appearance since going on the disabled Hat In June, hurled a five-hitter over 7 2-3 Innings to lift the Yankees to a 2-0 victory over the Kansas City Royals. John. 43. w e i s invited to the Yankees' springtraining camp, but failed to make the team. The subsequent pitching problems of the young Yankees hurlers made the left-handed slnkerball pitcher more attractive to the front office. He signed as a free agent with New York on May 2 and went on the 21-day disabled list June 12 with a strained left Achilles tendon. Willie Randolph hit a home run and Dave Winfield threw out a runner at home plate to help John improve his lifetime mark against Kansas City to 16-7. Red Sox 6. Tigers 1 At Detroit. Tom Scaver hurled a flvc-hltter and Marty Barrett's RBI single — the only hit of the Inning — capped a four-run second for Boston. Scavcr Improved his record to 5*10. Randy O ’Neal dropped to 1*7. Indians 3, Orioles O At Baltimore. Julio Franco cracked a two-run homer and Tom Candiottl Improved to 11-8 for the Indiana. Emlc Comacho earned his 15th save. The victory ended a five-game losing streak for Cleveland. Baltimore dropped to five games behind Boston in the A L East. White Sox 12. Brswsrs 6 At Milwaukee. Daryl Boston drove In four runs and hit his first home run of the season for Chicago. The game featured seven homers. Including two by Milwaukee’s Rob Deer. Joe Cowley went six Innings to Improve to 8-6. Gene Nelson picked up his fourth save. Danny Darwin, 6-8, lasted 2 2-3 Innings. A.L. Baseball V-W JAM ^ , W - ^ r7 l W illie Randolph Tommy John Rangers 9. Blue Jays 7 At Arlington. Texas. Scott Fletcher's two-run single highlighted a three-run eighth Inning to give the Rangers the victory. Mark Eichhom. 8-7, was the loser. Greg Harris, 6-8. pitched the final 2 13 Innings for the victory. A n go la S. M a rin ers 4 At Anaheim. Calif.. Dick Schofield's Ihree-run homer carried Vem Ruhle to his first victory In m ore than a year and ended a personal seven-game losing streak. Doug Corbett worked 1 23 Innings for his ninth save. Schofield's 11th homer capped a four-run sixth Inning that broke a 2-2 deadlock. A*s 5, Twins 2 At Oakland, Jose Canseco hit a two-run homer and Dave Kingman added a solo shot to power the A's. Joaquin Andujar went six Innings to Improve to 7-4. Doug Bair earned his fourth save. Mike Smithson. 9-10. took the loss. Astros Increose Lead To 4 G am es U n ited P ress In tern ation al A milestone RBI by Jose Cruz, a n oth er d om in a tin g p e r fo r ­ m ance from A ll-S ta r r ig h t­ hander Mike Scott, and some help from the Nutlonal League West's weak sisters Friday night helped put more distance be­ tween the first-place Houston Astros and the pack. Cruz collected his l.OOOth and 1.001st career RBI with a six­ th-inning single, and Scott, 12-7, fired a five-hitter to lead the Astros to a 4-0 victory over the San Diego Padres. Coupled with San Francisco's loss to Atlanta, und Cincinnati's double-header sweep o f Los Angeles, Houston extended Its lead to four games over the Giants, and 5 1-2 over the Dodgcra. " I t 's a nice m ileston e to reach," said Cruz, who celebrat­ ed his 39th birthday. " I t ’s one I’ve been looking forward to all season, and It's nice to be able to do It at home In front of a great crowd." Scott walked two and struck out eight to Increase his ma|or league-leading strikeout total to 216 in his fourth complete game of the season. "I stayed ahead in the count." N.L. Baseball save leader with his 21st of the year. 134th career, surpassing Bruce Sutter. E x p o s 5, M ats 3 Scott said. "A n d when I do that. 1 can throw the split-finger (fastball) as hard as I can. and Just hope It comes near the strike zone." The victory was Scott's third over the Padres, and Tony Gwynn wasn’t shocked. "H e's the nastiest pitcher In the league," Gwynn said. "He's Just wore me out, this year. Reds 4-5, Dodge-t O-l At Cincinnati. Kal Daniels went 3-for-4 with two solo home runs to support the combined flvc-hlt pitching o f Chris Welsh and Ron R o b in s o n In the nightcap, and the Reds won the o p e n e r 4 - 0 b e h i n d BUI Gulllckson's flve-hliter and a solo home run by Buddy Bell. The Reds' sweep of the Dodgers was their first against Los Angeles since July 1. 1973. Cubs 2, Phillies 1 At C h ic a g o , J o d y D a v is ' iwo-out single In the sixth capped a two-run Tally to send the Phillies to their fifth straight loss. Reliever Steve Trout! 5-5, pitched 2 1-3 innings, and Lee Smith became the Cubs' all-time At M on tre a l. Tim R ain es singled home two runs to lead the Expos to their fifth straight victory. Bryn Smith. 8-6. worked 6 2-3 Innings for the victory. Jeff Reardon pitched the ninth for hts 26th save. Bob Ojeda. 12-3, lost for the first time In his last seven decisions. B ra ve a 7, G ia n ts 6 At Atlanta, Dale Murphy hit a two-run homer and delivered an RBI double In a five-run second inning to pace the Braves to their firth straight victory. Starter Doyle Alexander, 2-4, surrendered six hits over 5 2-3 Innings. Gene Garber earned his 17th save despite yielding two nlnlh-lnnlng runs. C a rd in a ls 3, P ira tes 1 Al St. Louis, Danny Cox fired a three hitter over eight innings, and T e r r y P en d leton w e n t 4-for-4 to hoist the Cardinals Into a t h i r d- pl a c e lie with Philadelphia. Cox. 6-9. struck out five and walked two. St. Louts pounded out 14 hits a g a in s t P it t s b u r g h 's R ic k Reuschcl. 7-13. who pitched seven Innings. SAVE ON ROOFING SAVE S AND ENERGY COSTS BY REROOFINQ YOUR MOBILE HOME WITH ONDULINE ONDULINE ISMAKINGUft/ESIN 44"*79” •26.3 Square Foot Shaat. Corrugatad Roofing and Siding OnduMnc T M LlFaltm* Roofing otrcyniaga / tl* Noffobp ruMnp. (rngman ft 9Hr )11a»l arm tevn r.tft p double in Homan, nint RBi and 8 <afa bat** Hr a rabwsl tiugg'ng ••ragoo*' 8) Hgv*'pnt M n Crat fut a f»»nm mgH •'■dir •# dr rt in ft* ) Mom and I.Mld nm* Y n*i carter m 19 mHry war San Oaga Lhy Srn m p tentd M nnm uvung it if* Cab* 7 f nCHry war lha Pfuiift**pneKh ire IIP* u w el h,| tartar easing Bract SuHir ipr rhamtftiuriS ,nch* h,alar, At San Diego, the Dallas Cowboys meet the San Diego Chargers, ntfmt* some key Ingredients they hope to count on during the regular season. The Cowboys won t have running back Herachel Walker and wide re­ ceiver Mike Sherrard In the lineup, and San Diego's defense Is sliU unsettled. ONLY $9.49 * kSsol for Naw Rooting or Rorooflng * Insulates Against Hast * Quialar Than Matal * W ont Rust or Conrodo * Stronger and Eaalor to Install Th in Shlnglss * Qoss Up Fast Uka Matal * Llghtwslghl Shaala * Traitor Skirting par stoat (37.M p*r autarlal 1 u n a u i m e AVAILABLE AT Colors In Slock WHITE, RED, BROWN, TAN 500 S. Mspto Avo. Sanlord 322-0500 Apprailautsly 240 So u t h Cu ttm Uj In Stack 1 �s r « -* i ■* i . -c -r « T f » I M M . > ' ' /- • • pi . Rain, Upsets O n Tap A t Players' Challenge MBREF R ichm ond B la zonTo W ln tfo n Cup Q u a lify in g 77m# W A T K IN S OLEN. N.Y. (UPt) — Tim Richmond averaged over 117 mph Friday to head a llat of 20 drivers qualifying for Sunday's NASCAR Winston Cup. the first stock car race at WatklnaOlen since 1067. Richmond finished at 117.563 mph lo take the top position, followed by Dale Waltrip. who clocked 116.625 mph. Harry Gant finished third at 116.143 mph. , Defending Indy car champion A1 Unser Sr., driving Buddy Baker's OtdimobUe, qualified sixth. Richmond, who has won two of his last four races and placed second In another, drove through many of the turns of the 2.4-mlle course without slowing down. " I f 1 ever figure It out." he skid, referring to the course. “1*11probably alow down." Fourteen drivers missed the cut Friday. Some may attempt to qualify Saturday. The qualifying heats were marred by an accident Involving Bill Elliott, who crashed his Ford Thunderblrd during his early trials. The car w as severely damaged, but Elliott was unhurt. Elliott did not complete his laps and will get a chance Saturday, track officials aald. Neil Bonnett, nearing the finish line to complete the 4-hour qualifying trials, came out of the last turn with a malfunctioning engine that began to flame. Bonnett coasted Into the pits and quickly Jumped from the car as track crews doused flames just minutes before a thunderstorm drenched the track. He was not hurt. Ju n io rs : M ooro Upsofs Haffori MARYSVILLE. Calif. (UPI) - Adele Moore upset National W om en's Amateur champion Mlchtko Hattori Friday and will meet Pat Hurst In the finals of the 38th U.S. Girls* Junior golf Championship at Peach Tree Golf and Country Club. Moore edged Hattori of Nagoya, Japan. 1-up. in her quarterfinal match. The match was decided on the 18th hole when Hattori hit her second shot over the green and out of bounds. Moore won the hole and the match with a birdie. Hurst, from San Leandro. Calif., blrdied five holes on the second nine in her semifinal match with Michele Lyford of Redlands. Calif., to erase a three-hole deficit and won the match on the llrst extra hole. Lyford held the lead until the 14th hole, where Hurst chipped In from 45 feet out to close to within two. A birdie on No. 15 closed the margin to one hole. She caught Lyford With a birdie on 18 and won when she sunk a three-foot birdie putt on the first extra hole. Moore earned her spot In the (Inal when she ousted Tricla Konz o f Chandler. Arlz., 4 and 3. Moore was 5-under-par In the 15-hole match, with six birdies to her credit. Earlier In the day. Hurst defeated 13-ycar-old Victoria Goetze of Hull. Ga„ 2 and 1 In a quarterfinal match. A n o th o r England Soccer B raw l LONDON (UPI) — Nearly 150 rival English soccer fans battled with knives and broken battles aboard a North Sea ferry early Friday In a drunken, bloody brawl that left four people seriously Injured. A 21-year-old man from Manchester was hospitalized with head injuries in poor but stable condition. Three others were treated for stab wounds after the ferry, bound for Holland, was forced to turn back to England, police said. Dozens of police were waiting at the English port of Harwich and made 14 arrests. Another 110 soccer fans were put on a train for London with a police escort. W om an's Softball To M o a t The Oviedo Women's Softball Lepguc will hold an organizational meeting op Monday night at 7 at commis­ sioner Mickey Norton's home located on King Street, across from the Oviedo Little League baseball complex. For more information, contact Norton at 365-4040. MONTREAL (UPI) - The top r e m a in in g p l a y e r s In the 8280.000 P la y e r's Challenge tennis tournament feared the rain as well as their opponents as they headed Into today's quarterfinals. Most of Friday's matches were played at an Indoor tennis club after rain fell steadily for the second c o n s e c u tiv e day at north-end John Paul II Park. No. 14-ranked Catarina Lindqvlst of Sweden beat No, 17 Andrea Temesvari of Hungary. 6-4.4-6.6-4 Inside. "I d rather ptay outdoors." a heavily perspiring Lindqvlst said afterward. "It's very hot Inside. It's also faster and It's kind of dark." Lindqvlst will take on No. 12 Zina Garrison of Houston In the quarterfinals Saturday. "Garrison is good and fast." Lindqvlst said. "Zina has a b e t t e r o v e r a ll g a m e th an Temesvari. but she doesn't hit as hard or use as much topspln." No. 7-ranked Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia defeated Helen Kelcsl of Canada 6-4. 7-6 (7-4) to advance against No. 15 Kathy J o rdan of B ry n M aw r, Pa. Jordan beat Anne Mlnter of Australia 6-0.6-1 Friday. Sukova served several aces against Kclesl, but said she would have preferred playing outside. fcmSsy, Asp. it, 1*4—31 T e n n is "But playing Inside was better than hanging around outside and waiting to play." Sukova said. "I felt like I could hit aces at any point. "It will be a tough match against Jordan. "She likes to volley. I'm supposed to win, so hopefully I will." In other third-round matches. No. 1 seed Pam Shriver beat Gretchen Rush 6-4. 6-1. No. 4 seed G arrison defeated Sara Gomcr of Great Britain 6-4,6-4. RafTaella Reggl of Italy de­ fe a t e d E v a P f a f f o f W e s t Germany 7-5. 6-0 to advance against Shriver. M a r ia n n e W e r d e l o f L o s Angeles, beat Terry Phelps of Larchmont. N.Y.. 6-3. 5*7,6-0. W e r d e l p l a y s In t h e q u a rte rfin a ls against South Africa's Rosalyn Falrbank. who had the biggest upset Friday. Falrbank. ranked 45th In the world, had three service breaks In the third set to beat No. 10 Gabrlela Sabatlnl of Argentina. Falrbank and Sabatlnl had completed the first set of their third-round match Thursday be­ fore rain forced a postponement until Friday. When play was halted Thursday. Falrbank had lost the first set 6-3 and had K a t h y J o rd a n stretche s to reach a re tu rn shot. J o rd a n b re e ze d past A n n e M ln te r , 6-0, 6-1, in F r id a y 's action in the . $280,000 P la y e rs ' C h a lle n g e a t M o n tre a l. sufTered a service break in the first game of the second set. She fell behind 4-2 when play resumed Friday, but rallied back to win four straight games to take the second set 6-4. She won the third set 6-3. "She (Sabatlnl) counted me out already." Falrbank said of her comeback after the rain deluy. "That was a big mistake on her part." N A S C A R Benefits D rought Victim s Members of the NASCAR Winston Cup circuit decided, while preparing for the Talladega 500 at Alabuma International Speedway, to take one of their few week­ ends ofT and help North Carolina's farmers, whose crops have been devastated by the state's worst drought In a century. On August 1. a convoy of tractor trailers driven by the same men who transport the Winston Cup cars around the country, left for southern Ohio where 30,000 bales of hay awaited them. After the trucks returned to North Carolina, they hay was driven to the North Carolina Department of Agriculture for distribution. The governor o f Ohio met the drivers when they arrived and along with Richard Petty. Tim Richmond and many of the other drivers, helped load the trucks with hay. The idea for the hay run came when It was re me ked by NASCAR members on how dry it had become and thut the farmers needed help. "W e thought this would be something neat racing could do for the farmers aas the bulk of the Winston Cup teams are based In North Carolina." said Eddie Thrap. one of the convoy's organizers. t»nn Racing at Orlando's Speedworld has been Mustang to victory In the Sportsman feature. Junior Simmons of Sanford picked up his first win In his Immaculate Ford T-blrd. winning the Late Model trophy dash. This week it Is ladles night, with all the women getting free grandstand admission. The Bomber drivers will also be running a figure eight race. Carl Vanzura MOTOR SPORTS W R IT E R HUB nothing short of fantastic In recent weeks with lots of close sldc-by-stdc competition, several new faces in victory lane, and a lot of happy fans in the stands. Speedworld Is enjoying Its best season ever thanks to the hard work of promoters Don Nerone. Gene J o n e s an d P .R . s p o k e s m a n D a v e Westerman. David Russell is back running In the Late M odel Division In his Cham pion TV Firebird, and he has scored back-to-back wins. Lee Faulk, who had been wheeling the car for Russell, has been living up to his reputation of driving anything with wheels on It. He drove a Pinto In the mini-stock class, then drove the Warren Wooten Ford Race fans were treated to plenty of fireworks in all of the NASCAR Winston Racing Series divisions at Volusia County Speedway. Steve Moran broke Tuck Trenthorn's three-race win streak In the late model division as Trcntham broke a motor. It came down to a photo finish In the street stock feature which was marked with plenty of action and excitement. In the eight-lap. leaders David Showers and George Turbyfcld tangled In turn four, sending both to the rear of the pack. Both drivers worked their way back up to the front of the pack, with Showers finally retiring with heating problems. Mike Scrantlon led going Into the final turn only to have Turbyfcld nip him at the finish line by inches. After the post race inspection, Turbyfeld was disqualified and the win went to Scrantion. Veteran Coach Ramsay To Pilot Pacers INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Jack R a m s a y , an 1 8 -y e a r N B A coaching veteran. Friday was named coach o f the Indiana Pacers, a move that once again makes him the wluningcst active coach in the league. Ramsay. 61. has 785 NBA victories with three teams over 18 seasons. He left Portland this summer after 10 years with the Trail Blazers. The only coach with more NBA victories Is Red Auerbach, who coached Boston to 938 victories before moving Into the team's management. Ramsay’ s teams have had losing records Just four times ami only missed the playoffs three I lines. By comparison, the Pacers have had Just one winn­ ing season in 10 years of NBA competition. " lie has won quickly at orga­ nizations that had losing seasons previous to him com ing." Pacers General Manager Donnie Walsh said. "For this team he is the perfect coach. He Is a teacher. He Is u coach who will assume responsibility for the leadership of this team." On Friday. Ramsay was con­ cluding a basketball camp at Willamette University In Salem. Ore . but was expected to arrive In Indianapolis Saturday. Walsh said R a m sa y 's age would not be a factor In his com mittment, lon g or short term, with the Pacers. " I ’m certainly not taking any­ thing away from Jack because of his age." Walsh said. "H e Is the youngest 60-year-old man I have the team's chances of Improv­ ing. despite last year's 26-56 record, fie termed the Pacers "a team on the move." "It's rebuilding In u sense. It needs to move forward and has to add some more mlcnt, but I am Interested because they can be better than last year. They're not far from bein g turned around. " I really had no Intention of getting back into coaching this year, but my conversations with the Indiana Pacers have revived those Interests s o m e w h a t." Ramsay said. Ramsay coached from 1955-66 at St. Joseph's (Pa.) University, where he compiled a 234-72 record coaching the team he played for in the late 1940s. In 1968. Ramsay received his firs t N BA co a c h in g Job at Philadelphia, where he hud winning records and playoff ap­ p eara n ces In three of four seasons. In 1972. he became coach of the Buffalo Braves and guided the team to three wlnnlngarances In four years. Ramsay took over In Portland for the 1976-77 season and coached the Trail Blazers to their only NBA championship. He departed this summer after compiling a 40-42 record In his 1Uth season there. Basketball everseen." Ed Badger of Boston, Dick Harter of Detroit and Jerry Sloan of Utah — all NBA assistant coaches — were also Interviewed for the Job. Sloan later asked not to be considered. Ramsay becomes the Pacers' third coach in four years. Jack McKinney, a former assistant at Portland under Ramsay, was fired by Indiana in 1984 and rcpluced by George Irvine, Irvine resigned July 29 to become the P a c e r s ’ d ir e c t o r o f p la y er personnel, ending a stormy two-season coaching career with a 48-116 record, Walsh said he learned to respect R a m s a y 's coaching w h ile he c o a c h e d again st Ramsay at Denver. "T h ey are great at executing what (Ramsay) wants them to do." Walsh said. “ They will rarely beat themselves. Depen­ ding on his talent his defense Is very good and his offense Is very effective." Ramsay confirmed Thursday he was a candidate for the Job and said he was optimistic about 1 » NELSO N F U N D R A IS IN G WEST ALLIS. WIs. (UPI) Milwaukee Bucks Coach Don Nelson, who donated his NBA playoffs earnings to a Wisconsin farmer who was on the verge of foreclosure, Friday kicked off an righ t -day fund-raising tractor drive on behalf ol slate farmers. SPORTS FANS! I BET YOU DIDN’T KNOW B rou gh t to y o u By Kan R u m m e l ■ C an y o u im a g in e a b ig le a g u e b a s e b a ll p la y e r le a d in g th e le a g u e in m a k in g m o s t e r ro r s , in b e in g s tru c k o u t th e m o s t tim e s , a n d in h it­ tin g in to th e m o s t d o u b le p la y s — a n d s till b e in g v o te d M o s t V a lu a b le P la ye r in h is le a g u e lo r th a t y e a r! D id y o u k n o w th is o n c e h a p p e n ­ e d '’ It w a s 1942 J o e G o rd o n d id all th o s e th in g s , y e t w o n th e M o s t V a lu a b le P la y e r a w a rd th a t s e a s o n in th e A m e ric a n L e a g u e T h e re 's a le s s o n lo b e le a rn e d fr o m th is ...It s h o w s th a t e v e n th o u g h y o u ha ve la u lls , y o u c a n o v e rc o m e th e m an d bo re c o g n iz e d to r y o u r g o o d p o in ts t * • M eet Me At The Park Classic Black Mesh Dish* Complete System Includes: • Receiver W/Stereo • R em ote Control Satellite Finder • 4’ TV • Y o u r Choice: Deacram bler or VCR *1982 lnclud«« Intlailalion Ace Discount S atellite Warehouse Live Bass How do you tig :-re this one... Only about 10V* o l the U.S. popula­ tion is lelt handed, yet alm ost 30V* o f major league baseball players are lefth a n d ed I H e re 's a g o lt q u e s tio n lh a l m ay s u rp ris e y o u 01 a ll th e p ro g o lfe rs o f a ll-tim e , w h ic h o n e w o n th e m o s t to u rn a m e n ts In th e h is to r y o f th e m e n 's p ro lo u r ’’ U 's n o t J a c k N ic k la u s a s m a n y w o u ld g u e s s A n s w e r is S am S n e a d I bel you didn't know .that Ken Rummal Chevrolet has a fine s e le c ­ tion ul new cars and trucks and OK used cars & trucks. Our sanrica department Is fully s ta lle d with laclory trained tech n ician s and ready lo serve you. No tppolnlmtnl nactsuiryl 535 Hw y. 17-92 Longw ood R ick C lu n n , th re e -tim e Bass M a s te rs C la ssic cham pion a n d a ll-tim e re c o rd h o ld e r, w ill go fo r a n o th e r title on S a tu rd a y , A u g . 16 at C h ic k a m a u g a a n d N ic k a ja c k La kes n e a r Chattanooga, T e n n . T h e event w ill be c a rrie d live on the N a sh ville N e tw o rk , the first tim e a live fishing to urn am en t has been b ro a d ca st on T V . 646-9523 24 Hours BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU CHAMBER OF COMMERCE I I HWY. 17-92 S A N F O R D 3 2 1 -7 0 0 0 �* r * , n. Wmmft r w • f mmm 0 r~ f • f r f f t f , r ~a j j j >$$$ •n BIRMINGHAM. Ata. — T he A ir Force colonel picked to pilot the Southeastern Conference has re* cclved rave reviews throughout the league. perspective that la fairly unique "H e ’s a brilliant m an — Im­ and broad." said SE C President peccable Integrity, friendly, easy Gerald Turner, chancellor o f the to know and quick w ille d ,*’ U n iv e r s it y o f M i s s i s s i p p i . Auburn University faculty rep­ "Personally. I don't know of a resentative WUfard Bailey said o f more dynamic person w e could Col. Harvey Schiller. Introduced bring to this offtce.'.' Friday as only the fifth commis­ Schiller was one of four final­ sioner in the 54-year history or ists chosen from a b o u t 70 the league. applicants to be Interviewed by “ But when It comes to the SEC school presidents last week. heart of a matter." Bailey said, He was chosen over Vanderbilt "h e cuts right through and gets University athletic director Roy to the Issue. He has striking K r a m e r . U n i v e r s i t y o f leadership ability." Mississippi ath letic director S c h ille r. 47. a d e c o ra te d Warner Alford and Metro Con­ combat pilot In Vietnam and ference com m ission er Steve head of the academy's chemistry Hatchel). d e p a rtm e n t, re p la c e s B o y d McWhorter. 63. announced in McWhorter, who is stepping May he w as stepping down down after 14 years at the because o f his health. The conference helm. former dean of arts and sciences Schiller, a graduate o f The at the University of Georgia Citadel with a doctorate from the suffers from emphysema. University of Michigan, served Schiller, who will take office as the academy's faculty repre­ Sept. 15. said he plans to make sentative to the NCAA and the the conference, which has been Western Athletic Conference. He tainted by recent N C A A in­ also serves on the NCAA Execu­ vestigations Into alleged re­ tive Committee and w a s an cruiting violations at Florida. I NCAA representative to the U.S. Louisiana State and Ole Misa. a Olympic Executive Board. leader In the effort to clean up Schiller flew 1.200 combat college sports. missions In Vietnam, earning "I want to serve our members the Distinguished Flying Cross by setting the highest standards and the Meritorious Service possible in athletics and higher Medal. He Is one of only 19 education." Schiller said. p ro fe s s o rs at Ihe a c a d e m y "I think It is extra Important granted permanent status by the that we set the standard on Senate. issues such as compliance (with "W h en you sec his resume, it's NCAA rules). W e're at a crucial utmost too good to be true," point, but I truly believe that McWhorter said. "But when you every university In this confer­ meet him. It Isn't good enough. ence Is committed to compli­ "I will make this prediction: ance. I truly believe we will set Harvey Schiller ... will prove to Ihe standard for the country." he tie Ihe greatest commissioner in said. the United States and the SEC The league's recent problems will be taken to new heights." may have been a major factor In McWhorter said. the selection of Schiller, SEC "I think he brings to the SEC a officials said, m i n i u> u k F o o t b a ll (O M okS tjU i pnciiCv. STA R K VO X E. Mias. (U Pl) Head Coach Rockey Felker la expected to greet 25 scholarship freshmen and one Junior college grant-in-aid newcomer Friday as M ississippi State's first-year players report. The Bulldog newcomers, who will be Joined by the varsity returnees from ‘86 spring drills f xwills have on Wed.. Aug. 13. three days of orientation drills before Joining the remainder of the squad. State is opening its first grid cam p aign under Felker. the s c h o o l's 29th head football mentor, on Sat.. Sept. 6, at S y ra c u s e . N .Y .. against the Syracuse Orangemen In the Car­ rier Dome at 6:30 p.m. (CDT). Including non-scholarship per­ formers. the Bulldogs should have approximately 120 players on hand for the first day of unified workouts on Friday. Aug. ' 15. Florida's Galen Hall watches the action and listens for Information from the booth. Hall and the probation-bitten Gators will look to get off on the right foot the season with a new commissioner taking over the SEC. “ I am not surprised that the selection committee went to a person with academic creden­ tials because o f the academic emotion that Is sweeping the n a t io n ." K en tu c k y athletic director CHIT Hagan said. "It's a sign of the times. " Schiller said he doesn't look upon problems with drugs and State has one of the toughest schedules In the nation and will h a v e to f a c e d e f e n d i n g Southeastern Conference cham ­ pion Tennessee in Knoxville on Sm.. Sept. 13 (W TBS national telecast) at 11:10 a.m. (CD). " W e are excited about having the younger players coming to cam pus." Felker said, "and we know that we have an awful lot of work to do in a very short period o f time. "T h is Is a very critical time for u s ." Felker added, "and we must spend every minute of practice and meetings wisely. W e have some specific needs like finding a punter and shoring up the depth In our defensive line. " W e are going to be young defensively." he continued, "b u t State's squad consists o f 44 returning lettermen 124 on offenaelsnd features the running a n d t h r o w in g o f s e n io r q u a r te r b a c k Don S m ith o f H am ilton with an S E C -best 2.886 yards last fall. Defensively. B ulldogs' cornerbacks Bruce Plummer and Kirby Jackson Join returning starter Cedric Corse at inside linebacker to give MSU a nudeusof experience. Conditioning and Installation of the Bulldogs' multiple offensesand defenses will take priority In the early days of pre-fall practice. In which MSU coaches will also be looking for replacements for 10 starters, seven defensively. RECRUITS INELIGIBLE HOUSTON (UPl) - More than one-fourth of the 1986 Universi­ ty of Houston football recruits — including the top three — will be academically Ineligible to play for the Cougars this year. Houston ofTlclals are trying to decide whether to offset the loss by placing two additional Incom­ ing freshmen on grant-in-ald agreements. They are Brian Williams of Longview and Bobby Johnson of Dallas Lincoln. Both are wide receivers. "Coach (Bill) Yeoman and I will have a meeting." UH aca­ demic advisor D. Lee McElroy said Friday. "If we don't hear from admissions, we’re going to tell them (incoming players In question) to hold off and not come to Houston on Sunday." Seven of the 27 freshmen recruited either did not have the grades to enter UH or failed to take their college en trance exam s at the proper time. Charles, Brewer Tie Course Record S u n d a y S c ra m b le D ra w s T o p Field CONCORD. Mass. (UPl) - Bob Charles and Gay Brewer tied the course record with 7-under-par 65s Friday to share the firstround lead In Ihe $200,000 D ig it a l S e n io rs C la s s i c at Nashawtuc Count yy Club. Brewer, playing In one o f the afternoon groups delay ed 1 hour. 30 minutes by rain and lightning, stormed through the front nine with five consecutive birdies from the third through eighth holes to join Charles at the top. Brewer barely missed setting the course record outright when he slid a 10 foot putt past the lip on the ninth hole. "I Just started using this putter three weeks ago and I feel that I'm learning more about It each day," said Brewer, whose lone blemish came on the 15th hole when he three-putted for bogey five. "Thee putts were going right in the middle of the hole, too," Brewer said. Charles, who met the Senior c ir c u it 's m inim um a g e r e ­ quirement when he turned 50 in March, posted eight birdies and one bogey to tic the course record set by Argentinian Rob­ erto DlVlnccnzo. Charles used Just 29 putts to tour the par-72. 6.453-yard layout and grab u share of the lead. All alone in second was Peter Thomson, who had a 68. The Scramble on August 3 h a d a g o o d fie ld o f fl v e foursomes. They teed off at Jt about 3:30 p.m. and finish shortly after 7 p.m. A delicto _____ _i buffet was enjoyed by all in In tthe clubhouse where the prizes wi H'; awarded to the following w * ners: - place team (59): Mark Lcsnlak. Len Cooke. Carl Tlllls, Roscann Binder S e c o n d p la c e team (6 2 ): W ayne Delawdcr. Ray Binder, Abner, Ken Echols Third place team (63): Horace Orr. Gene Miller. Volkmann, Alice Daniels Fourth place team (66): Craig C oop er, Lee Clagett. Barry. Brobcrg . Fifth place team (67): Santo, Jim Freeman, Bill Craig, Judy Delawdcr R e m em b e r, this S u n d a y 's Scramble is open to anyone 21 years or older. Neither mem­ bership nor handicap Is re­ quired. The entry fee Is $20 for m em bers and $25 for nonmembers which Includes a rid­ ing cart, greens fee. buffet and prize money. Come out to the club around 3 p.m. any Sunday and plan on a good time. The results of Ihe members' weekly Dogfight on August 5 were as follows: Low Gross (37): Horace Orr and Ron Taylor Low Net (30): Gordon Bradley and Rich Barnes Second Law Net (31): Ray Binder and Darrell Miller How about some more betting definitions (Just to finish up what ...PG A Continued from I B round with two birdies on each nine, "I did what I wanted to d o ." he said. “ I made birdies when I could and pars when 1couldn't." Hulbert. a 28-year-old resident o f Orlando, Fla.. Is undaunted about being in the company of the Tour’s better-known players. "I don’t worry." he suld. "I'm Just having a real blast. Hope­ fully. I'll continue being patient and playing well." Hulbert has played In 27 of 31 events, missed the cut 10 times and won $118,234. He balanced two bogles with five birdies Friday. Nicklaus was 2-under overall after nine holes and moved tc B-under on three birdies down the stretch capped by a threeloot putt on the 17th. T he "Golden Bear" then bogeyed the closing hole when a 9-Iron was sh o rt an d he su b seq u en tly missed a six-foot putt. "After that early-morning fog cleared up. things were flue." he said. " I was dropping my head on some of my drives, but I’m confident of my chances. There urcn'l many people ahead of m e." I " I look on it as a challenge and opportunity to change." Schiller ■aid. " A nd I think wewtib'^ ^ we nope uun these younger * ___can mature quickly. " ‘ hhr. w e a great attitude toward work In the spring, and we're looking to carry that over Into preseaaon Golf "Today I had perhaps m y best putting round of the year," said Charles, playing just his second round ever at Nashawtuc. "I've been averaging over 30 putts per round, and its basically a putting contest out here. The one who holes the most putts usually wins." Charles, long regarded as one of golfs top left-handed player, began his round with a birdie on the par-5 10th hole. He made birdies at Nos. 12. 13 and 15 before bogeying the 16th hole to make the turn In 33. Charles carded four birdies In a bogey-free front nine. Thomson, winner o f nine nlor Tour events lust year when he w as the le ad in g m oney winner, recorded five birdies and a solo bogey on the back nine to come In at 68. Former Andy Williams San Diego Open ch am pio n Pete Brown and long-time club pro­ fessional Al Chandler and Miller Barber were at 69. Cht Chi Rodriguez and Buck Adam s both fired 70s and were followed by Al Balding and Robert Brue at 71. A handful of groups were unable to complete play before darkness and will complete their rounds at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday. I PMmOm b y T a m m y Vtncam Seminole Swing T o d d T e x e lra tees off on the first hole a t the Sem inole Golf Course In L o n g w o o d . T e x e lr a won the lo w gross of the Ju n io rs F lig h t In the course's S u m m e r J u n io r P ro g ra m . O th e r w inn ers in clu d e d K e ith Law less (lo w n e t), R ic k M o rris (second low n e t ), M ik e Johnston (th ir d lo w n e t) and Jason Storey (lo w p u t t s ). SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO Al Smmm M PrrrtM t Pvli FrMl'ftW H P V til'IlM I RJFvlvt « lmmnapmy it* no )I 0 in no t T r t , ! ( .» UM 0 IIII It * . PIIII1HM . T II PI) D IM , M ltll M l HIM M lV LD KM J It'll, SM PM 1M t CtvO ttt’ IM U l 0 8.ii, Vmt 108 0 U l ) U K P DM MM. T O M I MMi u i t O p m n i.i io o i ii i M .il M V M 0)1F1 ) I oNAFIa* ltS IM I N 1 NarmvnGtNr AM 4 * ' auoTaiTVuuitn. r opu mjJ UKt I) M l HPIP MSVIP O' O il I U U m T jv 10 « H no ) Premaredt I K AM i wiftar i Dm I 0 I I 11 MM. P II I) N S. T II I I I S lJ h MOt II 111IM U i»v i4 i n u I RonWcAca 14M 410 IM 1 0 ..N A V M I r » 4M ] Tr,inJtu IM 0 IM) HM. P (H IM M - T » F I) DIM. 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It's three matches In one — a winner of the front nine holes, the back nine and the full 18 holes. • Appearance: The honor on the tec. after the first hole, a bonus for winning the previous hole. •Snake: Goes to the player who last three-putts a green and who then must pay all the others for this poorly-timed misdeed. • High-low: Not only worth more money, it keeps everybody playing In each hole. If both players on team A make a four, and both players on team B make fives, team A records a four and a six. and team B has two fives. The four beats one of the fives, but one of the fives beats the six — no blood: a "w a s h ." • Skins: About as common as the Nassan, Is not really a team game — It's more like an Indi­ vidual. except you need at least three players In It. The winner of the low ball on a a hole gets a skin from each of the other players In the group. A skin is also called a scat, cat and cut. W in le s s W a lto n T ie d F o r L e a d HIGH POINT. N.C. (UPl) Robin W alton, winless after eight years on the LPGA circuit, enters the third round of the Hcnrcdon Classic today tied for the lead with Betsy King, one of the t o u r 's m ost consistent money winners. "It's certainly been a little frustrating to be out on tour this long and not win.” said Walton, whose best finish In more than 170 LPG A events Is a Ue for fourth four years ago. "I'v e got B o r n e talent and I'm a smart player." Walton said Fri­ day. "A n d I'm not a basket case, s o It looks like I should have done something.” W a lto n , a co-leader after T h u r s d a y 's open in g round, bogeyed the 18th hole Friday and finished with a 69 for a two-round total of 7-under 137 in the $230,000 event. King shot a 5-under-par 67 Friday to tie Walton. King, who has won more than $640,000 Golf during the past three years, clenched five victories In 1984 and 1985 but Is wlnless thl3 year. "T h at's a little frustrating.*' King said. “ Bui I'm more con­ cerned with how many limes I can get near the top than with how many times I win. When I finish In the top len I feel like I've had a good week and If you’re up there enough, your time will come." J o A n n e Carner. Chri s Johnson, and Kris Monaghan w e re a l 6 -un dcr and J an e Geddes. the U.S. Open champ, w’as two shots back Friday at the 6.244-yard, par-72 course at Willow Creek Country Club. "Nothing like two birdies to start the day," Monaghan said. "1 feel great. It’s wonderful to be in this position." i �« T t 5 < < 1 V '* '< ■ r < » q « * « « I I « 1 1 i< "1§ • ,iJ-- CvtfUnf HartM , Sanford, P I._____Sunday, A v . tt, 1WB— » a M fa M I VmV u I KlVt U j j N iH li ,* Stm inola IF S R COUKIYi C A fl ftOu ( _ _______ MINNtK KRATZIRT, RVAMARil M R U anrf ROSS K. W VIKLBV, CHAALKIM. JOfMRR. JR.. SACKKTTINVISTMCNT COMRANY.INC.anrf UN ITID FARM AOiNCV OR FLORIDA. INC.. NOTICt It H IR IS Y OIVSN mat pursenirtlii Final Jurf»wuit c a a a a t M I N N I I R. K R A T Z IR T . I V A M A R IS R A R K . anr f R O S S K . W E K K L B Y . Plaintiffs. vi. CH ASLSt M JOINSR. JR.. t A C K E T T IN V E S T M E N T COMPANY, INC., anrf U N ITE D FARM AGENCY OF FLORIDA. INC.. Oatonrfants, In Ma Circuit Court, In anrf tor Samlneto County, Florida. C o m No .: •*27*7 CA OOG, ttw CNrti will Mil at mo hlyhast anrf cash at the weal front rfNr of toa Somlnolo County CourttiouM In Sontorrf, Somlnolo County, Florida. at ma hour at ll:«B am. lo J OS p.m„ on ttw INti day ol Saptotnbat. A.D. 1«M, that cartaln raal proaarty Utuato and holng In SomlnoN and Volutin Countlot. Florida. dncrlOtd at followt: Tho tallowing land tltuatod In Volutlo County, Florida: Parctl I: Commencing at o point JAM toot Eat I ol ftio SW comer of Section V, Townthlp It Soutti, Range Jl Eaat; thanco run 10 chain N. *•!$' W to a poinli Ihonco S chain N 41*tr E to weNr lino of Lake Bethel; Ihenca Southerly along Ihe water lino ot told Lake Bethel lo a point whore tho divtaion be­ tween Section! t and U . Townthlp It South, Range 31 East, Internet! tho tald Lake division line to point ot boginn­ ing. being land described In Deed book I d . Pago JOt. Public Record! at Volu tlo County, Florida. Parcel 1: All that part ot Section 14, Townthlp i f South, R a n g e 31 E a t t , l y i n g Southwesterly ot tho Read Cilia Read. , Parcel 3: The South i t .is chain ol Government Lot 1; all ot Government Lott 1, 3 and 4; SWU and alt unturveyed part; Section IS. Township i f South. Range 31 East, Volutlo County. Florida. Parcel 4; Government Lot I, and unturveyed part ot Section U. lying Northeasterly ot St. Johns River, Volusia County, Florida. Parcel S: Government L ott 1 end I. and unturveyed part lying North ot St. Johns River, Section 31. Township I f South, RengeJI East. Parcel 4: All ot Section 33, Township I f South, Range 31 East, Volusia County, Florida. Parcel T: All that part ol Section 33, lying Northwesterly ot Stole Road 4IS, Township i f South, Range 31 East, Volusia County, Florida. Parcal I : All that part ot Section 34, lying Northwesterly ot State Road 41S, Township i f South, Rang# 31 East. Volutla County. Florida. Parcal f: That part ol G ov­ ernment Lots 1 end 3, and East *i ol NE14 and the unturveyed part lying Northaatlerly ol tha St. J o h n s R i v e r , l y i n g Northwesterly ot Slate Road 415, Section 3T. Township I f South. Range II East. Volusia County. Florida Parcel 10: All unsurveyed part ol Section 31. lying North ot the St. Johns River. Township I f South. Range 31 East, Volusia County, Florida. The following land situated In Seminole County, Florida: All unsurvayed part lying Southwesterly ol the St. Johns River, ol Sections 14 and 31,. Township I f South, Rang# 31 East. Seminole County, Florida. D A TE D this 7th day ot August, A.D. 1FM. (SEAL) DAVID N. BER R IEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court BY PH YLLIS FORSYTHE Deputy Clerk Publish: August 10,17.19*4 DEF43 NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDINGS IN AN AMOUNT OF 13J.004.00 CASE NO.: •* If-47 CA-lt-P TO PATRICIA ANN ASHENOFF 59)0 SW lUlh Avenue Miami Florida 13173 and all others who claim an Interest In the following pro party: U S. Currency In an amount ol 133.000 00. which was sailed on April 141ft. 19U, at 534 Columbia Avenue. Altam onte Springs. Seminole County. Florida, by and being held oy the United Steles Drug Enforcement A d ­ m in istration . Tha C ity ot longwood. pursuant to Its Dis­ tribution ot Forfeiture Asset Im plem entation A g re e m en t with the United States Drug Administration, will appear betora the Honreble S. Joseph Davis Jr.. Judge of the Circuit Court. E ighteenth Ju d icial Circuit. Seminole County Court­ house. 301 N. Park Avenue, Room J34. Sanford. Florida, on the 20th day of October, 1944 at 3:IS p m . lor the purpose of tiling a Rule to Show Cause why the described property should not be forfeited to tho use of the Longwood Police Department. BY: AN NE COLBY CITY ATTORNEY CITY OF LONGWOOD (X J) 131 0333 Publish: August 10.17, lets DEF40 SUN BANK, N.A./ HAROLD LEVIN. Southeast Bank offers an txc. salary 4 benefits pack*pa. Apply •*: RATES SOUTHEAST BANK N.A. 1*11. Ptne If., Softs to* Orleerfe.FI.3Mi1 Southeast Bank Is an Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F. M UM M Y •• CRIDITHSIFT. INC, • SU ALLIED FIDELITY INSURANCE CO. i an Indiana coryere-ttonj anrf NORMAN D. LEVIN. NOTICE OF SALS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Nat an Me SRi rfay at Sep­ tember. ifM, at 1t:M o'clock AM. at Ma rftoet Front rfaer of tho CourtheuM of Seminole County, at Ml North Fork Avenue, Senfarrf, Florida, DAVID H. BERRIEN, Clark of Mo Circuit Court will offer lor sale to tho highest anrf baft NrfrfK for coth of public oufery. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FORSEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.t M-lSMCA-ig-E IN R E : FORFEITURE NOTE In the event of the publishing el errors In advertisements, ttw Sen lord Evening Herald shell publish the advertisement, after It has been cor 'acted at ne cast to the advertiser but such insertions shell number no mere •hen one ID. 21—Psrsonals ONStSFH6RMCYCEXTEI ABORTION COUNSELING F R E E Pregnancy Test!. Con • fld e n fle l, In d iv id u a l assistance. Call tor appt. Eva. H ri Available- 331-7493 I. NANCY KOVACH, will not bo responsible lor debt! Incurred by anyone other than mysalt osot 7/34/14,_______________ I EDNA M OUSTAFSON will not bo responsible for debts Incurred by anyone other than jn jjeifoto M n cvk r^ ^ ^ ^ 23— Lott ft Found LOST: Sunland Estate!, g re y A white, short haired male cot with fluffy tall. N o collar. All white under chin axcapt for brownish smudge........333-4071 REW ARD!I 130, lost In 30th St. a r s e , R u il d o b s rm a n , f jjggerttlndJejjJJiAfT^ 25— Spsdal Noli css OF tfOO.OOU.S. CURRENCY. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE FROCIIDINOS TO: DANNY RAY ROSS 703Woodllng Place Altamonte Springe, FL 33701 and oil othori who claim on Interest In the following pro190000 US. C URRENCY W.C. AIRTH, JR., attorney tor tho City ol Altamonte Springs. Florida, will appear baforo the H o n o ra b le D O M IN IC K J. SALFI, Judge of tho Circuit Court, E igh teenth J u d icial Circuit on September 24, IMS, ot •:43 A.M. tor the purpose of tiling o Rule to Show CevtM why the described property should not be forfeited to the use of the Altamonte Springs Police De­ partment. pursuant to Sections 933.701 933.704. Florida Statutes UNO). Tho Currency was seltsd by Altamonte Springs Police Departmen I and Is currently being held by that agency. II no claimant comas forth to dispute the pending forfeiture proceed­ ings et the above-mentioned date and time, tha undersigned will request a Final Order ol Forfeiture perfecting the right, title and Interest In said Cur­ rency to tha Altamonte Springs Police Department. I HEREBY C E R T IF Y that this Notice and Its accompa­ nying pleadings. Including tha Petition filed herein, are being served pursuant lo the notice p r o v is io n s o f S e c tio n 933 701 933.704. Florida Statutes (1990). this 21th day ol JULY. 19S4 W.C AIRTH, JR. FOWLER. WILLIAMS. A AIRTH, P.A. 21 West Central Boulevard P O. Bov 1313 Orlando. Florida 32402 1303) 425 3444 Attorneys for the City ol Altamonlo Springs Publish: August3.10. IM4 OEF 33 IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO.: IS-3454-CA Of-O THE FIRST. F A . a corporation, Plaintiff. VI . TIMOTHY E. GOULD. Defendant NOTICE OP SALE Notice Is hertby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Salt entered in the causa pending In tha C irc u it C ourt In and lo r Seminole County. Florida, being Civil Number IS 3434 CA Of-G. the undersigned Clerk will sell th e p r o p e r ty s itu a t e d In Seminole County. Florida, dt scribed as: Lot 37. W E K IV A C O V E , PHASE ONE. according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plal Book 33. Pages U. 89 and 90. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, at public sale, to tho highest and best bidder for cash at I I 00 o'clock A M . on Ihe 3rd day of September, et the west front door ot tho Seminole County Courthouse In Santord. Florida Dated this 7th day ot August, 1994 (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk ol tho Circuit Court BY PHYLLIS FORSYTHE Deputy Clerk Publish: August 10.17,1914 OEF-44 BILL RNAFFS RESTAURANT r m DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday * 11:00 A.M . Saturday u i ^9*^9 »V» I I^RrU lES! pnpvrry iuleisii in ssTninDiv C o u n ty , F l o r i d a , m o r e p a r tic u la r ly d e s c r ib e d O l follow!, to-wll: Lot M. CYPRESS LAN O IN G AT SABAL POINT, according to Mo Plot thereof a t recorded in Plot Booh 31, P o g e i 70 and 71, Public R ecord! of Somlnolo County, Florida. Tho above aale la m ade pursuant to Ma Final Judgment ot Forecloaurt and Sato entered In tho above entitled c o u m . IN WITNESS THEREOF, I have hereunto tot my hand end official teal thit 30th day of July.1904. (SEAL! DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk oflho Circuit Court By: Cecelia V. Ekern A t Deputy Clerk Publish: Augusts. 10.190! DEF 24 •AMR TIL L E R S - Soothfast B a n k has I mma r fl af a a v a lla b llty for * ip a r l* n c * com m art let let tors. _______ _ 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS BARRY R. PRICE; SANDY LOU PRICE; AETNA FINANCE C a . a 14- O rlando - W inter Park 333-2611 N 71-H ttp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS INTUB CIRCUIT CWST SB TUB EIRMTSBMTM KC 0ME A NOTARY For Detelli: 1*0*413 4234 _Florldoftotorj^!!oelatJon_ 27— Nurstryft Child Cars FOR PROFESSIONAL C A R ! OF YOUR CHILD ________ CALL: 133 4443_________ I WANT TO K E E P 1 small Infants. Hove references. Call 311H Hbotwoon 10am to 3pm ID Y L L W IL D E Sehoold D ill. Mom will babysit balora and attar school. 333-3941__________ W ILL WATCH your child In my Santord home. Infant to 3 yrs. 140 week.............Call:323-7433 logoi Notice INTH E CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOEIOA CASE NO.: 14-3749-CA 99 E COLONY SAVINGS BANK. F.S.B . formerly COLONY FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a United Stales rorporallon. Plaintiff. vs. EDWIN E HAMILTON and ELOISE A. HAMILTON, his wife, Dafedenti. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: EDWIN E. HAMILTON and ELOISE A. HAMILTON, his wife. Defendants 109 Miller Street Marked Tree. Arkansas 733*3 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following described pro­ perty, situate and being In Seminole County. Florida: L o t 44. W E D G E W O O D TENNIS VILLAS, according to tho plat thereof as recorded In Piet Book 24. Pages 33. 34 and 35. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida has been filed against you and you are required to serve e copy ol your written defenses. It any, on Plaintiff's attorney, whose address Is: TAYLOR. BRION. BUKER A GREENE, l i l t South Beyshore Drive. Miami. Florida 33131. 1X3) 377 4700 on or before Aug 27. I9S6. end tile the original with the Clerk of this Court either belore service on Plaintiffs attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the complaint or petition. DATED on July 2). 1994 David N Berrien As Clerk ol tho Court By - Jane E. Jesewlc Deputy Clerk Publish. July 37. August], 10.17. 19S4 DEE 144 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NA:,iE Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In builness at 1304 B e n n e tt D r .. L o n g w o o d . Seminole County, Florida 37730 under the Fictitious Name of ANICARE SUPPLY, and that I Intend to register said rame with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Pro visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. ToW lt Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1957. I l l Kenneth E. Acre, Sr Publish July 27 4 August 3. 10. 17,1914 DEE 17* 55— Butinsts Opportunists FREEBROCHURE Tells how you con own o suc­ cessful clothing store. JeanSportweor, Ladles. Children, Largo Site. Cosh Investment 313.300. Coll Now I Mr. Tate. 7041745943 41— Monty to Lind CREDIT B EM PLOYM ENT do not matter. No application toe. 3nd mortgage toani fast. BOB NL BALL JR.. Licensed Mertqaqe Broker, 2*9 Country Club Rd., Lake Mary,,,331-4111 F H A -V A -S P B C IA L IS T I First & ro ll., also available com merclal & dev. Patricia C ol­ eman, LIc.Mtg B k r , Loan O fficer Embenque. Capital Corp. Call I 241 1707 Mon. & F r it to 3._____________________ REFUSED E L S C W H tR ir TR YUSI Home Equity Mortgage Lender a Fast and Conf Identlel Loan a No Application Fee a Reestablish Credit WE C A N H E LP I F N E ID LA N D E R INC. THE MORTGAGE PEOPLE 710 E. Altamonte Or., Altamonte Springs Call (3031434*900 ♦ L io n te d Mortgage Broker lp d wide. M tg A ve.. 71— Help Wanted A EUROPEAN MODEL SEARCH Milan, Maly JOHN ROBERT POWERS OF ORLANDO has been chosen as tha site tor such agencies as My Models. Fashion Models, Beatrice Models, t Why Not Modeli from Milan lor a test shoot on August 33rd A 34th by their personal agent Rene Mlvllle. This will be a one tim e occasion ! For your screening to be chosen lor the test shoot, send photo with name, age, phone number, A address to; JOHN ROBERT POWERS 499 ST. RO. 434 N. Suite 10*9 Altamonte Springs, FI. 32714 OR CALL 1X11-77474)4 A C T IV IT Y D IR E C T O R lo r ACLF, experienced preferred, excellent benefits A salary, apply to: 300 W. Airport Blud A V O N A T T E N T IO N I N eed extra cash tor back to school or X mas. 333 4441..... 333 1078 AVON EARNINQSW OW III OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII 313 0459 legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, pursuant to the Fictitious Name Statute. Chapter *45 09. Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk ot the Court, In and lor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt ol Prool ot Publication ot this Notice, the fictitious name, to wit: M AIL BOXES. ETC. U S A. under which the undersigned Is engaged In business, at 931 S R. 434 North, Suite 1431 Altamonte Springs Florida 33714 That tha party Interested In said business enterprise Is as lollows. BUSINESS AND PO STAL SERVICES. INC Dated at Oriando. Orange County. Florida, this 31st day of July. tvs* BUSINESSAND POSTAL SERVICES. INC By Carol R Krone. President Publish; August 10,17. 34.31, Ifla OEF 54 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I ant engaged In business at 316 C am b rid ge D r., Longwood. Seminole County, Florida 32779 under the Fictitious Name of NEW IMAGE, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk at the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wlt: Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957. I l l Sandra J Schoeneck Publish August], 10. 17.24. 1984 O E F I9 b y Berke Breathed 0M . m 6 SXTSM UM XV M m n n u m x je n w K . JH EM Vr, CfiKHCS 3MXK3 K X F W . ^NiPKNCH rr z s $ £ 5 210 r,e>..very. 3309943 SEMIN0UC0UNTY GOVERNMENT Sealer I t r y f y b i T t i f s l f 188 In c lu d e ! a lib eral benefits M ckege with regular pay in­ c re a s e s . S ta rtin g s a la r y negotiable up fa teat par week. Require* High School education end tour (4) years D r a f t in g end S u rv e y in g Computation experience, or an equivalent combination of refatod training and expert- ClimmD NUKE JUK5 Apply by August 13, Its* Earn up to S3.45 hr. Private duty end stelt available Oalty pay. Call: 740-33S4 Medical m Personnel Pool. C M : =ull lima. PM ihllt. Good benclltt. Apply tS0Ma!lonvllle Av . Santord. ..EOE__________ C OMPANY E X PA N D I NG; Lobor/supervlsory positions available. Earn SFI14 per. hr. Full/parl time or weekends. We train. Call between tem 9pm............!........1)3 844 7)51 COMPUTER OPERATOR 13.11 hr. W ILL TRAINI Rare spoil Open your door to a grand career In computers I Hiring now I Employment 323-5176 700 W. 13th SI. CONTRACT f.MNAOER Exp. in estamltes A purchasing tor large residential frame developer. Sales negotiable. Excellent benefits. Permanent position. Nover a (eel CRTOPERATOR Oata entry experience with growth potential. Permanent positions Never a F to! TEMP REAM......... 260-5100 CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Great Income potential. All oc­ cupation*. For Information call: (311) 743 8420ei. 199. C U S T O D IA N : E xp erien ced Santord. Casselberry, Alta­ m o n te a r e a . Im m e d ia te opening. Monday-Friday alter 5pm. Call: 1394000____________ CUSTOMER SERVICE R E P 1900 -t- mo. Happy person winsl Learn finance Held-No oxp. needed! Key spot In Senlordl Employment ftV il 323-5176 700 W. 13th St. DATA E NTR YO PE R ATO R 'S Special need In North Seminole County with pay to match tor operators experienced on Burroughs equipment. Alpha A Numeric entry. 3 shills available. No Fee Call 438 3115 lor an appointment. MANPOWER Temporary Services D E B A R Y M A N O R NOW P A Y I N G N E W H IG H E R WAGES FOR C E R T IF IE D NURSES AIDES- all shill*. Experience In geriatric care or c e rtific a tio n requ ired . Apply between 9 a m. ] p m. al DeBary Manor. 40 N Hwy 17 93, OeBary................. EOE D E G R E E D K in d e r g a r t e n leacher tor 3 yr. olds. Private school. Call 323 8435 Survey Party Chief Includes a Liberal benaflti package with regular pay In c r e a s s s . S ta rtin g s a la r y negotiable up to 3400 per Graduation from High School, supplem ented by two (1) years of progressively re­ sponsible sub prolssslonel Held and otllco engineering work •xptrlenco. Including experience as an Instrument Technician with a Held survey party; or an equivalent com blnatlon ot related training and experience. Must passes* and maintain a v a l i d F l o r i d a D r i v e r 's L ic e n s e ( D e f in i t i o n ol VALID : The Issued license Is not expired nor has. within the past three (3) years been denied, restricted, revoked, or suspended.) A copy ot the front end beck ol the driver’ s license 1* required prior to S OOPMoMhe closing date Apply by August 14,19*4 Programmer Analyst Graduation from an accredited University or College with a Bachelor’s Degree In Com puter Science. Mem. or re lafed arte and two 13) years exper lance In data processing operations, Including one (1) year experience In program mlng work; or Associate's Degree In Computer Science. Math or related area and tour (4) years experience In data processing operations. In­ cluding one (I ) year experl once In programming work, or graduation Irom High School su p p lem en ted by sp ecial programming course In one or more computer language* and six ( ! ) years experience In data processing operations Including one (1) year txperi enca In programming work; or an equivalent combination o l r e l a t e d t r ai n Ing/experlence. P reltren ce will be given to applicants who possess knowledge ol or expe rlence In RPG III program mlng language and experience on an IBM System 11 Com puter. 71— Itelp Wanted 71— Halp Wanted * * * * * * * * * * MIIVUOM/DMIVNY N IE D M E N AWOMINMOWl offofmwmr Must possess and maintain a v a l i d F l o r i d a D r i v e r 's L ic e n s e . ( D e f in i t i o n o f VALID: Tho Issued license Is not expired nor has within the pest three years been denied, restricted, revoked, or sus­ pended.) A copy of the Iron! end back ol tha llconse Is raquirtd prior to 3:00 PM ol thacloslngdato. (NO “ rtf! Report ready for work at • AM 407 W. 1st. St...............Santord 321-1590 MASOtf TIN D E R S , must have own transportation. Call 1231019 after 3om _ E X P E R IE N C E D MASONS A laborers. Must have own transportation CeH:33T*743 MEDICAL OFFICE A / K C L IN K To 030 wk. NO medical back ground needed I Sweet success Is et your fingertips! Cell today! Employment 323-5176 * * * * * * * * * * M A TU R I D EPEN DABLE companions for the elderly needed. TLC Kama Com pa MgnS Inc. 333 )0*3 Or 3713*11 E X P E R IE N C E D new. tub st. M IT E R READER- The City of IIW IN O Lake M ary has an Immediate opening tor a pert lime meter reader. This Is a contract position to reed approx. 1.100 meters once per month. The Iob requires that the applicant be available 5 working day* par month, generally between tha 19th and 33th of tha month. Mutt have valid Fla. drivers license, end be able to read end write. Starting contract 3300 per month. Applications are available at Lake Mary City Hall. 130 N. Country Club Rd. Lake Mary, FI. 3374! 0 am - 4:30 pm. Mon thru Frl. Equal Oppporlunlty Employer machine operator* wanted on all operations. We offer paid holidays, paid vacation, health c a rt plan end modern air cond. plant. Place work rates Will train qualified applicants San Del Menu lecturing. 1340 Did Lake M ary R d . Sanford Call... 331-M il _________ F L E A WORLD RENTAL OFFICE- Some typing ALSO food concession workers. Excellent benefits. 121 37*2 FR EE TR IP T O HAWAII*-33! ottered by Nation's *1 toy party CO. Demonstrate toys. Free U00 hit, no delivering, no collecting. 149 343f.or.33l S431 OAL FRIDAY TRAINEE 33.25 hr. Handle this one gal off let while the boss Is away I A b ility lo organise wins! smiiel Smile! Employment 323-5176 7MW. 23th SI. QROW*v O C O M PANY nMds collectors. Exp. preferred but will train. Call: 321 543) HOUSEKEEPER lor AC LF. experienced preferred. Hours 7:30 lo 4:00 Monday thru F rid a y a p p ly lo : 300 W. Airport Blvd K E Y PUNCH COMPUTER OPERATOR- Full time. 3 days. ) : X p m to 11 midnight, 2 days. 7 pm to 4 am. D ISTRIB U TIO N TECH.- Full lime, typing required, com puter knowledge highly de sirable. C EN TR AL FLORIDA REG IO NAL HOSPITAL 1401 W. Seminole Blvd Equal Opportunity Employer Affiliate olHCA LAB TECH *4 73 hr T R A IN ! En|oy working with your handsl Fun spot! Earn while you learnl Employment f lU l 323-5176 7*0 W. 13th St. L A N D S C A P E R / L A BORER positions. Full time. Time A a half tor overtime. 333 8133 LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE POSITION Now available tor person with neat appearance, positive altitude and a non smoker, Expreq , 33) 4713 LOOKING FOR mature woman to care lor my childrtn In my home. Call:333 20S3__________ M AITE N AN C E MAN, expert e n c e d In a p a r t m e n t m allenan ce. A/C a must. *39-7934 after 11am week days M ODELS; All ages to work with Fashion O tslgner at local stores No exp. necessary Full or Part time. Male or Female TV commercials or catalogs. Also needed. Assls te n t F a s h io n D e s ig n e r Call.......................... 1 433 9039 NURSE'S AIDES needed. 3 It A 11 7 sh ills. S e lla r Livin g Center. Casselberry, 499 30C3 NURSES AIDES wanted tor all shills. Must be experienced or certified. Apply In person. Lakevlew Nursing Center, f i t E 2nd SI. O FFICE MOR'S ASSISTANT S3.30 hr. T R A IN I Truly llto typing puts you at aasal Run some errands. Y og'll love the looks ot this company A their BRrrRifitai benefits! Employment 323-5176 ___________________7*0 W. llthSt. PA R T TIM E Men/Women to work Irom home on new phone program Earn Irom 34 111 per hr. 499 0490 or 439 0403 P A R T T IM E Attendant/Sales Person. Alerl, Intelligent Indl vldual needed lo look after amusement center In Santord Plata nights and weekends IS to 30 hours per week. Must be mature, neat In appearance, and bendable Phone tor ap poln tm en llll 4903___________ PHONE COLLECTOR: 73 yr o ld e s ta b lis h e d com pany needs exp collector with 1 yr minimum ot exp Excellent benefits. Application* belnq taken at 401 W 13th SI S a n to rd NO N SM O K E R S O N LY NEED A P P L Y ________ R E S ID E N T M A N A G E R lor beautiful ACLF, must relate w e ll lo Seniors, excellent benefits, apartment plus sala r y , p r e f e r p e rs o n w ith supplement Income, apply lo 300 W. Airport Blvd___________ MEN ft WOMEN 17-62 AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL .. POSTAL JOBS start a l $ 3 9 0 per week GS 5 GS 6 GS- T GS- 8 GS- 9 GS 10 Apply by August IA 1*S4 SEMINOLE COUNTY PERSONNELOFFICE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING 11*1 East First Street Santord. FI. 33771 APPLICATIONS G IV EN AN D AC C E PTED Monday thru Friday 1:04am toi:00 pm E Q UALO PPO RTU NITY EM PLOYER. VETERANS PREFERENCE G IVEN ON IN TIAL HIRE. Trawl Agent • Tour Guide Airline Reservationist FEDERAL JOBS 1276 pet week $308 per week $347 per week $379 per week $419 per week $461 per week TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS Start locally, lull time/part time. Train on live air line cum puttrs. Home study and resi­ dent training. Financial aid available Jeb placement assistance. National heed quarters. L.H.P.. FL Home Preparation For • POST097ICI • m i chamics •CLtxiCXi • iNsetCToaa Write A Include Phone No Nadeaiai Training l ervtee, In*. PO Box S38 A.C.T. Travel School Oeiry Hill. New Jersey C8003 It 800 S?4 2515) 1800 -432-3004 Accreo te,l 'r-.iroef N H S C CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & T a x Service ACCOUNTINO: Business bkg . Payroll Taxes. A Individual Tax 371 4507 or..... 830 4354 Additions & Remodeling PRO TEAM ALUMINUM Screen room additions, general home maintenance 477 8797 d a y s ...... or........331 4377 eves REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Building Contractors BLOOM C O U N T Y CABINET MAKIBS. expert• n e e d aa operator. CARVER To serve meet to customers at bullet. Apply 3 pm to 4 pm. Holiday House Restaurant. Hwy. 17-93 near Lake M ery CASHIER CLERK- Full time, salary based on exp. Apply In person. Little Food Town, Inc. 710 Lako Mary Blvd. or 1400 S. Hwy. 17-93, Debory. EOE TEMP PERM_____ 210-5100 43— Mortgages Bought f t Sold W l B U Y l i t a n rf MORTGAGES Nation C all: Ray Legg Lie. Broker, 940 Douglas Altamonte. 774 7731 is looking tor 3 reliable Casks A Dishwashers tor full time work. Must be available tor morning*. Inquire In person, between 2 A 4 dally at 1111 D ou glas A v o ., A lta m on te Springs or cell M95SSS ask tor Chris or Chuck C A B IN E T SALESM AN: Pro­ gressive distributor seeking experienced people to cell on builder accounts. Cal 1:131-31*0 7t -H a t e Wanted BUILO While Interest Rates Are Down! Custom home on super M aylalr lot. 100x147. BIG OAK CONST...........122 2287 Cleaning Service Landclearing Painting HOOO C AR PE T CLEANING L R .D R .H A L L .129 .Couch A Chair. 335 332 3 5 4 8 _______ ST. JOHN'S Carpal A Uph Cleaning 114.95 per room 1 R o o m / H a ll S P E C IA L I 319.93........................ 371 1898 BACK HOE. Bush hog Box blading, and Discing Call; 372 1804 or 322 9313 C H R IS T IA N H U S B A N D A W IFE team Quality house painting and minor repairs Call Jerry or Chjndla 323 7269 Concrete SPARTAN CONCRETE Side A driveways patios slabs L ie ..... Insured . Res /Comm Kurt 321 2433 Electrical D A S ELECTRIC...........331 4050 New A remodeling, additions, tans, security, lights. ‘ Imers > all electric ser. Quality Service Licensed A Bonded General Services BOATS. PLANES. A SEMIS D e ta ile d back to p e rle c t fin is h e s In s id e A out Call 699 8474 Carpentry Hom e Im provem ent A L L T Y P E S Ot Carpentry Remodeling A home repairs Cali Richard Gross 331 5972 C AR PE N TRYI General Han dyman Service Serv Including Quality At Reasonable Priret Large And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Doors. Lacks. Repairs Ed Oavls....................... 33) 0441 lu^jregalrl^CaHM^Wl^^ Carpet/Floor Coverings HOME IN T E R IO R S ! Install new or used carpet also disc carpet lor sale! Call 333 9037 Hom e Repairs CARPENTER Repairs and remodullng No |ob too small Call ______ 32) 9445 W IL L OO* HOME Maintenance smalt elec repairs, hauling A lawn main 313 5aa; ox t/8 » Landscaping LANDSCAPE PLANTS: Full A b e a u t i f u l . L ig u s t r u m s . Junipers. Cedar*. A Heather Quantity dltcount. 339 3928 LAWN M OWING............Shrubs pruned ... mulch chain saw work ,-23 J)87alter 5 JOpm Law n Service • COMPLETE LAWN CARE • • • 312 10318 * • . Call 323 6548 •_______ H E L P K E E P YOUR LAWN B EAU TIFU L! We cut. edge A trim Fast service A top quail ly work Call Mid Fla Lawn Ser TODAY! 30 5 8H 0380 L A W N CARE A TREE SERVICE. Free estimates Call Fred Vihlen 322 3982 P A IN T IN G BY DAVE. Interior exte rio r, residential, com m e r c la l A ls o p r e s s u r e washing FRE E estimates Lie . Bonded. Injured 33] 4076 P aper Hanging P A P E R H A N G I N G A P A I N T I N G (In te r io r exterior) Re* A comm 35 yrs experience Free Est Call Rov Taylor al 321 4023 Roofing A F F O R D A B L E R O O F IN G S K Y L IG H T S b/ M y r o n White 33/ RC004J441 SCOTT ROOFING: Guaranteed leak repairs All types rooting. shingle A graxel Call 77a W)9 LAWN SERVICE Secretarial Service Free Est________ 323 30)8 alt ipm "S U N N Y S” Mow. edge, trim, clean up. etc No |ob to small or large 322 /839 Free est. Custom Typing Bookkeeping Notary Public Call: 0.3. En terprlie* 13051 331 7493. M usic Lessons COX MASONRY: Brick, block A etc 20 yrt Cla*% wor k! Call 305 767 81A4 Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center 919 E. Second SI., Santord 333 4707 Tre e Service A L L T R E E S E R V IC E ' ' Firew ood W ood*plltter tor hi re Call A l l j r 4 !• M 323 9088 ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Free Estimates! Low Prices! U c...Ins...Slump Grinding.Too! 313 2129 day or mte "Let the Protessiona Is do I I " . JOHN A L L E N 'S Lawn and Tree service. Call 331 5380 �i r t t * f r~ r ’ r r t * r -r -* r r r f r f •f r n I t S r ~ -r - t > n r r r r r -f-r -. *— c - r - r . r 1^ SoW. tOTl DoMT *lHknnp n n • ■■ASOWAti.C RATH i t iM w m i w w U U N I I M L . Ur, ML, ha* • M M O s n v ic a • P N IV A T IIH T K A M C I My. 1 |y|M A A H w Iw a ■tMm m yimCotUm m LIVE BEYOND YOUR EXPECTATK) BUT WITHIN YOUR MEANS A T .... 323*5176 m W .EH B M . • DIRECTOR PHYSICAL THERAPY • DIRECTOR OCCUPATION THERAPY • DIRECTOR OP NURSIHO BSN required, MS preferred • NURSIHO EDUCATOR : RN Rehab «xp. required • D I R E C T O R O P PERSONNEL • DIRECTOR ENVIRON M ENTAL SERVICES m >,«)Wfw.OR. NICB I bdrm., a/c. appliance*, upstair*. tan me. + Sec. m nw .......... n*t»iio* • 1 Bdrm, I bath...*315.00Month •Central Air A Hast • Pool A Laundry Pacttltla* 323*5176 WOW. MIB SI. Rehabilitation Hotpltal Service* Carp., tht Nation* leading provider of e*mprehen»lve In-patlonl modlcal rehabllltetion la opening a now M bod rehabilitation hotpltal Dec. ltl. Excellent alerting talartoe and benetlla. Sand reaumo C/O: Rehabilitation Hoapltal Service* Corporation Southee*tern Regional Office 1001W. Oakland Park Blvd. Salto 104 Ft. Lauderdale, FI. 13311. Demonstrator* to help promote an all new cleaning product within the etate of Fla. It you are Interested In high earnings and a fun |ob and can start work at once, call u* today I famloSpm . _______ em-lMSo_______ Equal Opportunity Employer P RO OR AM A S S IS TA N T to work In direct care/tralnlng position with mentally retardad-Cail: 331-t h i ._______ RATER TRAINEE Lika people! Don't wall I Will train to write up Insurance pol Iciest Oreet career startl Employment fill 323*5176 wew.mhst. RECEPTIONIST Excellent opportunity, typing and general office. Permanent positional Never a tooI TWr MM-------- HQ-5100 RESPONSIBLE LADY needed to supervise nursery tor Plnocrest Baptist Church. Salary provided. References needed.....M l 1717tam to 4pm R E TA IL CLERK W ANTEOI Management opportunity, axp. a + , Interviews on August II, between f:M A.M. A 1:30 P.M. Apply In person to: Dollar General, Woodland Piero In Poland.____________ R E T IR E D H A N D YM A N to RN N IE O IO Immediately for geriatric nursJng cart. Coed •tmotpbtrt A benefit*. Apply f til A DeBery Manor, 40 N. Party plan. No Inveitmont. Earn DB par hr. min. Call Palora* before 4pm 313-4753 SANFORD- Manufacturing fa­ cility naad* tevaral entry level people. Exp. In manufac. A related field*. For Interview call personnel, 323-3300.______ SECRETART X + w.p.m.. word proceulng helpful. Top notch company. Permanant, temporary, part-time. Never a feel Employment Whether you're buying your first home, or your first home in Orlando look to Babcock. For the right home, from single family to townhouse villa In the right location, from South Orlando to Lake Mary. At the right price, from the mid $50's to the low $70's. 323*5176 WORD PROCESSORS SS to M per hour. Immediate openings. Experience on: • IBM DISPLAY WRITER • LANIERor *WANO • O LIVETTI Permanantposltlenst No fool imp P in ____ 7W-5100 YARO HELPI Seeking multi faceted person to assist In landscapo/bulldlng stone o p e r a tio n . Sales E x p e q u ip m e n t k n o w le d g e , tulltlme-benellfs, send re­ sume to Pebble Junction 701S, French Ave., Sanford, FI. 31771, attn: Dan Mitchell. ALTAMONTE AREA SOUTH ORLANDO 73— Emptoymtnt Wanted I W ILL RABYSIT In my homo. Lake Mary area. Reasonable rates. Call: 3111471_________ M EDICAL SECRETAEYt Part-time, i-30 •1:10. S years axp.. Front Office, Payablot, Ins.. M.7Shr„ Call MI10M O rbndo's finest value in townhomes! Tw o and three bedroom, two bath villas featuring cathedral ceilings and contemporary kitchens with microwave, refrigerator, electric range and dishwasher. With deluxe options such as fireplaces, spas, screened patios, skylights and more. Plus clubhouse, swimming pool and tennis courts. Beautiful two and three bedroom, two bath single family homes with a special New England flair. With plush wall* to-wall carpeting throughout, tiled foyers and baths, cathedral ceilings, one and two car garages, energy efficient heat pumps and much more. A special value during finalphase close out! ROOM IN PRIVATE HOMEWeakly rant, houte privilege*. Call: 339-4*44_______________ R O O M M A T E W A N T E D lo there comfortable 3 bdrm. CRANE'S ROOST VILLAS GRANT STATION *1— Apartments/ Houm to Share 339-8500 282-0500 Take Palm Springs Drive (alongside Altamonte Mall) to Crane’s Roost Blvd. and look for signs. One half mile south of Curry Ford Road on Dixie Bell, near the junction of Curry Ford and S.R. 436. From the Low $70's From the $60's JCF AREA LAKE MARY/SANFORD AREA TINP PERM_____ M0-5100 FLO RIDA’S #1 CATALOG SHOWROOM N ow interviewing warehouse personnel and expediters lor our new Sanford location. A pply at: Th e best value in the UCF/Alafaya area! Beautiful three and (our bedroom, two bath single family homes with volume ceilings, quality Mohawk carpeting, plant shelves, double sink vanities, energy efficient heat pumps and much more. Choose from two and three bedroom, two bath single family homes or two bedroom, two bath single story townhomes on Lake Reflection! Both with plush wall-towall carpeting throughout, complete Whirlpool kitchens, volume ceilings, energy efficient heat pumps and much more. STILLWATER MAYFAIR MEADOWS 365-8961 321-4760 Take University Blvd. east to Alafaya Trail and go north approximately 2 1/2 miles - on the left. Take 1-4 to Lake Mary Blvd. east, then north on Reinhart Road to S.R . 46A. Turn right and look for signs. From the $70's From the Mid-$50's Below Market Financing! Broker Co-op Invited Amrthrr Babcock Quxlllv 924 W. HWY. 436 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FL 32714 FROM 10 o.m. • 5 p.m. Cvru in H u ilir The Babcock Company A W e y e rh a e u se r C om pany f 4 p i f / « ^ A + N* ".JP' m ** OF 4P W All Sales Office Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 10-6 Sundays 1-6 gp f F �■%t n u i u i 11 i n 1 i i i i i « i i i i i i < i i i i i , . I CREDIT « BMPLOYMINT Be m h S m T — u w Iwa * * i t 1 v t i t * ' SANFORD- S. CtMM Ave . w •ere, fenced let wtth br ' M M t 1 1 1 I H H " f H 1 • • ; I * I ' I I U to / S a lT V t t l h a m . V A JMNNIfTIflB'te* M l mo. C/H/A, w/w carpet. 145— Resort Property / Sal* • M C I A M I « m Mr sprinkler system.........311110 LOCN ARBOR- R R A D V TO M O V II Pleeee step by 217 P a m t Dr. ar call Oamar /Raaltar Assoc.. 33T-1U7. Builder's custom 4/3 pool homo m ar 2.2M e q ft. Itv c lu d o o la n t a a t lc l i v i n g q u a rta n tor handicapped person Maturing luxurious, ovartlmd shower. On 02 * 147 l e t In a u p o r S a n f o r d S 4 I M .2 2 W U 2/3 BORM., 2 BATH, large c.b. home, near new school, tor family and Ideal for retired. Only 14S.N0. PHA. VA, CONV. 1 BDRM., 2 BATH, large c.b.. beautiful condition, near new Hamilton school. Only 135,400. FHA. VA, CONV. 1A1BEDROOM A PA R TM E N TS F ROM 1330.00 1 MONTH FREE Rent with 12 month tease A approved application. 1220.00 security deposit required. 323-7M0 CHARM AHD CONV I N IE N C I t 2 bdrm., t bath home, large eet-ln kitchen, formal dining room, control hoot end air. largo utility room/workshop, security bars on windows, and much more. 134,400 A R U S T IC C H A R M E R I 2 bdrm., I bath, 2 story re­ novated homo, 10 It. calling In living and dining room, paddle fans, landscaped back yard with p riv a c y fanca, front porch and a n c lo ia d ro a r porch, sellar will help with financing. 133.300 LARG E, 2 bdrm home with front porch, close to new hospital. 1100 wkly + 1130 S4C. dep. Call 122 2244 0 0 2 11447 4.14 SECLUDED ACEE1I Has 24 x 40 mobile home, paddlo fans, built-in buffst server in dining room , alm ost nsw •arthtono carpet, heel end Hr. 134.000. WOODED OROUNDSI 3 bdrm.. t both home, formal dining room with furniture and ona sat of bdrm. furniture, de­ tached garage, storage shed, new plumbing and alactrlcal. enormous attic, paddla fans, owner will hold lor 20% down. 134,400. DELTONA-AVAILABLE NOW 3/1 1020 PERSIAN ST. 1330. 3/1 1033 PERSIAN ST. 3335. 3/1 *31 Halstead St. 3340 3/1 )47f Piedmont, central h e a l, a ir . 2 c a r p o r ts . 2 children OK . No pats...... 3413. 3200. Security. 574-1040, ID YLLW ILD E- Rent or Sell. 3 bdrm., c/h/a, fenced. 3445 plus deposit. 311-1017__________ LAK E M AR Y, DUPLEX- 2 br. 2 ba. garage. 3440 mo. 4- sec L .M . High district. 440-1130 LAK E M A R Y i 4 room cottage, adults only. 3300 mo. 4- 3300 _______ sec. Call 322 *347 L O V E L Y I 1 bdrm .. tenesd. fireplace, hardwood Doors, ca­ thedral. 4th A Virginia. $473 00 Real tor, *44-4300________ ____ 3ANFORO: 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, all amenities, near tchoolt. 3300 mo. Call:374 4451 or 313 31*7 SANFORD: 3 bdrm.. 1 bath 3375 month 4- 3300 deposit. Lease Call:32l-54M ______ SANFORO. 2/1. screened porch, refrlg.. Adults only. *3734Set. Pep., 322 3745 or 332 *3C2 SANFORO: 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, fenced, convenient to 1-4. very clean. 3430 mo....... .....122-2340 SANFORD: IMMACULATE, 3 bdrm., IVy bath, garage, fenced, laundry hook-ups. 3430 mo. 4- 3300sac. 3234093 S A N F O R O : 3 bdrm ., large fenced back, air, ctntral heal. S350 00 4 Security dep Call: 323-031 Laava Message_______ SANFORD: 3 bedroom, fenced. 1400 month 4- security. Call M1-I3S4 Offer *pm____________ SANFORO; 3/He. quiet street, disposal, dishwasher, refrlg., range. 3493 mo............3494)077 105— DuplexT r ip le x / Rent CEDAR AVE.- 2 bdrm.. 2 bath, energy efficient, Inside utility, wesher/dryer, carport. 3410 month 4- security. 334 7*4* C O M F O R T A C onvenience. Modern duplex, families wel come. Available now. Starting •1*330. 321 1213 ______ L A K K M A R Y t l bdrm.. w * lh e r / d r y *r connections, a p p lia n c e s , q ui e t a r e a. 173/discount. 7743413_______ SANFORO: 2 bdrm.. 1 bath, larg# yard. 1st month A sec. Call:322 1444after 4pm R E ALLY COUNTRY Large deluxe 24 x *3 mobile home, extra buildings, porch, patio, fully fenced, other features. So much for the money! I Only 14,300. Call for appointment. REDUCEDI Owners Motivated! Beautiful 2/2 In Deltona. U S * sq. It., well cared tor with heat pump, calling fans, tinted windows, mini end vertical blinds, lanced back yard, many extras. Asking 134.300 Owners will consider all reasonabla offers. Cell Inland Really. 1303) 321 3143 or I3Q31374 4213 attar hours. REPOSSESSED HOMES from government from St.OO plus repalrs/taxes. Throughout Florida Natlonwldat Also, tax propartlas. 214-433 3000. Ineluding Sunday, axt. H132 S A N F O R D i S a lt o r R a n t w/optlon. 1/1Vy. CHA, dble lot. corner....NICE!....404 775-4511 SANFORD: 3 br., 1 ba.. CHA. top cond. 1207 Randolph. New FHA 11.300 dn. or asiume VA 134,000 111* P I. Asking 347,000 must tell. 321 42M or 121-32*4 149— Commercial Property / Sale STemper L A N O L O R O W A N T I O tor duplex. P o a cash flow. Owner will tlnanco with only 313,000 NICE 3 bdrm., home with fam i­ ly room, large dining room, fenced back yard. 133,000. Owner tlnanclngneg...323-413* O V IE D O i R e d u ce d l F ro m IN ,100 to 171.100. Approx. 2000 sq. ft.. 2 yrs. old.......... 3*3- MW 143—Waterfront Property/Sale SANFORD- 3 br„ I be. 134,000. Assume FHA loan *24,34* at 11%. 130t P.l.T.I. monthly. No qualifying. M A X I O F F M . CALL AN YTIM E R E ALTO R .................. .321-41*1 T H R E E BEDROOM. 2 bath home on S acres, with lake v ie w and access to Lake Jessup. 10% fixed rate, owner financing with 1300. down. 1171.00 per month. Call Darroll collect at 303-213 0131. SANPORD- Idaal professional office u m on P a r i Ave. near courthouse A DT. 3 bldgs, presently used a t residential. In excellent condition plus pool A garage. REDUCED! Mutt tall 11140,100. Call: B EC K Y COURSON.... 313-4414 TH E W A L L IT . CO.... 111 3003 'Country Living With City Con O S T E IN / M A Y T O W N RD. 1 acre country tracts, paved road, well treed. 20% down, 12% Interest, terms available. From 122.300 JOHN SAULS AGENCY 322 7174.....or.....332-1303 ovet. SANFO R O AREA- Half acre hometlte In a re . jf beautiful new homes. Tranquil country atmosphere so convenient to 1-4.121.N0. Call: BECKY COURSON.....313-1420 THE W A L L ST. CO.... 1213443 IV l A C R E HOMESITES. En­ terprise Rd at Lake Bothell. From 111.300 with 13.000 down. 1231.43 per month lor 10 years. Homes with 2 Baths, G.E. Kitchens Cathedral Ceilings, Fire Places Double Car Garages. COUNTRY WIDE REALTY B ELIEVE ITI Cute. coiy. cot tage. very versatile, 2 or 3 bdrm., huge trees on large lot. V A assum ablo m ortgage. 133.000. Cell: BBA W ILLIA M SON....213-4f42 Reg. R.E. Broker 321-113 Or 322-7177 470 Hwy. 415. Osteen. Fla. LIVAB LE HOME. Near Schools A Downtown) 1 br„ formal dining room, flreplaca. screen room, garage, fenced. Needs some work. Super Buy af 144,300. Call: BEA W ILLI AM SON....111-4141 OPEN 1 PM TIL 5 PM DAILY r Let Ua Build Your Dream Home F o r In fo r m a tio n C all On Our 1V« Aero Plus Lot In Exclusive Wayside Woods. <V« Ml. W. Of 1-4 In Santord) OW NER TRANSFERRED ! Needs otter on 4 bdrm., 2 bath 2 Story home on IN x lit It. lot. 1,100 sq. It. ol living arse. Asking 137.000. Cell: BEA WILLIAMSON....121-4742 ■■■1 115— Industrial Rentals LONOWOOO-Long dale Indus! Perk. New warehouses. Up to 23.000 sq. tt. with offices, some docks Will divide....... 84*4053 ,* ___ 322-3103 !l 322-2287 BIG OAK CONSTRUCTION INC. ( ’wstom Building In MULTI-ZONINOI Move home then add units here. 1,300 iq. It. home fronts Santord Ave. on 173 ft. lot. Excellent Buy At 173.400. Call: BEA WILLIAMSON....121-4141 SINCE 1956 Central Florida Since 1969 COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL 2701 W. 2 5 th ST. SANFORD Steve Sentikovlc President 321-5005 SE R E N ITY, COMFORT AN D STAB ILITYI 3 bdrm . 2 bath home, lan ced r e a r y a rd , central heat and air, large family room. 17 x t patio with Ilia floor, nice landscaping and more. 1*7,300. NEW D U PLE X I One unit 3 bdrm., 2 bath, with garage and ona unit 2 bdrm, 2 bath, super Investment, large cor­ ner lot. 344.000 A L L TH E A M E N IT IE S ! 2 bdrm., I bath home on 10 acres, wllh guest house, barn, green house, hay and storage sheds, Vy acre stocked lake, new rool on both houses, and much, much more. 3115,000 OOROEOUS L A N D S C A P E D LOTI 3 bdrm., 3 bath home, only *00 tt. from Lake Monroe, custom drapes throughout 22 x I* fam ily room. 17 x 11.* screen ed room , sp rin kler system , set up lor guest quarters, must see to epprecl ete.S114.000 BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A G E N T FOR W IN D SO NO DEV., CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEAOERI MORE HOME FOH LESS M ONEYI C ALLTODAYI eO E N E V A OiC EO LA R D .e ZONED FOR MOBILES! $ Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 24% Down. 10 Yrs. at 12% I From SI 1,3001 If you are looking fo r a successful c a reer In Real Estate, Stenitrom Realty Is looking for you. Call Lee Albright today al 312-2410. Evenings 313-301. H O M E S N E W F O R T H E Mb • 1 G E N E R A T IO N A t last...close In adrfretm at an affordable price. Welcome to Groveviaw. A ■pedal place where detail Is the ptlroo concern. From the stunning Palladlan window to I lie soaring calling, W -’ve taken the utmpst'care In building these one iv'd . two-story h w p & ty s t for you. K 322-2420 401 Lk. Mary Blvd........Lk. Mary HISTORIC Park Ave. 10 room. S72.300. 10% down, owner will hold. St. Pete. I 313 147 <277__ LAKE M AR Y HIGH SCHOOLChoice of two nearly new 3 bdrm. homes In fhe S40'i. Contemporary styling and great nalghborhood. Ask for Bob Carr. H D Raalty, 830 3300. After hours. 322-1094 Visit our professional!y decorated Model Center. todsy...ond call Groveview tfuw Idiwx mo- ■tr r PRICED FR O M GENEVA: Backyard buslnass. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, with Fla. room, on 5 acres. 10,120 sq. ft. of greenhouses wllh ell equip menl and supplies Including van. f 93,300 Ovtede Realty Inc. 3*3 *403. 644-3646 SANFORD: Nice 1 bdrm., air cond., naar downtown Reducad to S230 mo-*71-37*3 1 0 7 -M o b ile Homes / Rent UL J Priced From The High *60’s to »90’s D R E A M COME T R U E I 3 bdrm .I bath front A rtar porch, fruit trees In garden area Good Income producing property 1324.900 Groveviaw Village Tjr Lake Mery Bl«d. CENTEX HOMES INVESTOR'S DREAMI 3 bdrm. Its bath, huge shade frees and lush lendscaplngl Large eat In kllchan! Fenced corner iolt Seller will pay all closing costs for buyer! 143.300 • rwixncc U A M W : * PM • t m r U - v»i«e* M m , a T H M C i k . a r-\»S4 U m mm » i * -SS.t S FHA/VA FINANCING n qe qix K u w , fHA w u t*o w w M) aqpaxww lose. iu n * m m m , m u m u j u i V 2 M---a1 r- 434 TM A.h. e h * 4 U k j erttt « -u>MIt-*"Air* y1 w4 vmum « *- <Vtjiunc M i « mvximmmii m n .ii fikdH<s >un« e lvi%Mne, 3,4mx m k : MW'i-tjlf-W*1* '' ' 4% BROKER CO-OP » * I l t f �HONDA O o V siiY N*wHJtm ,l-4RM 27 40AA Bvy/WII/Tn T N I TALLOW T i l l , Naw A cam. Bridal A Formal Woar. m -Ain-tiAvi M im o n BOB'S USED FU C N ITU B I. WE T A B S CONSIONMINTS. BUY OB SE U ________ JO-1111 Auction ovary Thunday 7 PM. NE N T ISTATESI C H IV Y NOVA- 72, 4 cylinder, automatic. Air. am/fm. tatra than. Phona: M 1 IW , 4 dr. Excalhnt cand. UMO Phaoa:J2J-WU Sat. or Sun. FrkanadatlaAlaaritMrada-in C A O IL L A C S . More.dot. Poncho, ate. dlract Irom Covammant. Soliad In drug raid*. Availably your ana. Sava lthou«and*$. 310-*13-3000. Including Sunday. Eat. A 1030____________________ CADILLAC Caapo DavlHa:74. Loaded. 30,000 ml la*. Hwy 44........... ............333-340 COLON TELEVISION ZENITH CONSOLE Phono: >42-5104day or night. SAT. A SUN., 2 M Palmway. (off S. Sanlord Av.) Blcyclas. guitar, glass top table A chairs A L O T I ot Mlsc. CHEAP............... Call 333-M30 * CHUFER * PLYMOUTH Call:331i333anytlma._______ OLDS CUTLASSi 1070. cold air. 3 VOYAGERS- 'AL'U /ao. Sovan to choota from. M.07J A up . 5300 down should hand la. OlRfTTMRy wn OLDS CUTLASS CALAISi’U . 14,000 ml. Black baautyl Loaded. No money down..ITWS u .>*-- ---- f s m - n f n iv f T v r v w i i w v f f f l ___________ MAIMS furnltunjClothes^nlsc 454 Hwy. 17-02.. Need cash- SlJOO/or best of tar. Call Buddy at 40AQ0H JUNK A WRECKED CARS. running or not, fop prices paid. Free pick-up. MI-3254 W A N TE D ! AN TIQ UES) fumltun A mlsc. Hems. For ALL S TEEL BUILDINOS at Dealer's Invoice. 1.000 lo 50.000 sg. It. 1X5) 7.1S3SI, collect. 199— Pits 4 Supplies ARC OERM AN SHEPHER D puppies • weeks old. shots. Both parents K t trained A on premises Call:173ll31_______ LABRADOR Pups: AKC. shot*, wormed, black/ yellow. 331 1447.333 4355. or 331 TOM * CHEAPER * PLYM OUTH COLT- 14. 2 dr. sport. 13.000 mils*. S4.S7S. About 5500 down should handle Jim Chamblay Chrysler- Plymouth-Volkswagen 222-MS * CHEAPER ♦ FORD CONVERSION VAN M. Buy Of The Week I 54.*73. About 5500 down should handle Jim ChemMey Chrysler- PIymouth-Volkswagen 223-IMS FO R SALE - Canning Reasonably priced. _J747JI1 alters. PONTIAC FIEROt'SS. Air, like new. No money down..... 144*3 * » BBBd o n 3-2*1 buy-down, 1styr.0Mi%, 2nd yr. 7V4% , 3rd yr.8V9%, 4-30 yrt. 9W % mortgage amt 359,850, down payment 36.650.8#ll#r to pay closing coal, buytr to pay pm-palds. ★ CHEAPER * FOR SALE- 10 gallon aquarium complete with stand end hood 135. Girls 3 speed bike IIS. GMC CABALLERO S3 Clean as a hounds tooth I About 5500 down should handle Jim Chumbiey Chrysler-Plymouth-Volkswagen Roseada 1140 tq. It. FORD LTD) 1*74. 4 door, Ico ColdAIr, Nice Car. 5*50 USweekly. Call:33t 4414 TO YO TA CORONA- 77. good ti ros, a/c needs work, 5500/olfer. 333 40*4 235—Trucks / Buses / Vans LOT OWNERS — NO $$ DOWN C H E V Y -1*77. With cap. 1 speed. I cylinder. Price: 51.000. Cell: 331-4443___________________ DATSUN:'73 pick up lor body parts. 1150 or best oiler call 333-7*04 evenings___________ M A Z D A P I C K U P : 1*74. Topper. 40.000 miles....... 53f*5 • NO PAYM ENT T IL NOV. 1986 FINANCIAL EXAMPLE: B*m4 on K*n«lneton MoOtt: Selling Pile. *30.4*0 wllH0%DownII Propoly It Ert* GOtar-340 Paymtnts ot *404.33 a! IV,%InLrcit. I Yr. A4juataM« Rat. Marlg. Annual %Hal. ot 10.47%. Paym.nl GAPRSu*|e«t la A q u a lit y AII2!2!£Homes,lnc. lo g h o m e s Participation 351 W. Hwy. 436, Altam onte Spgs. For Information Call (305) 8 6 9 -4 4 4 4 W elco m e from $13,800 22 models. Ibp grade logs, kiln-dried, treated. VA & FHA approved. Many.ad­ vantages. Dealerships alio available in many areas. Detailed information packet by return mail Call collect 615/832-6220. Charles Owens. 442-D M ETROPLEX DP N A SH VILLE. TN 37211 T h e SIXOTH ERFLOORPUNS TOCHOOSE FROM SPECIAL FINANCING ON 4 OTHER LOTS ALSO * Cathedral Ceilings . * Underground Utilities * Mini-Blinds * Ceramic Tile Floors in Bath * Sidewalks and Yard Lighting * Ventilated Shelving 17-92 to Longwood Lincoln-Mercury then North on C-427 2.5 miles to Sanford Place. Pricoe andplans subject tochangowithout notico. Renderings are «tuu concpiiom. Broker C o-O p 3 % O a k w o o d 3 B ed ro om *, 2 B u i Iim, 2 C u r (ju r u g e • V , lin on I’ titnirnl T o Oim lifir.l W lr r illi. • Iilirrt-.I S u lijrrI In M nrk rl H a ir \l T lm r III I’ riin r lllrlllilr. Huililrr H uiiluan LII I In-ill* I lMa. i/ i u n - I lii-ill* • iiruLrr t i h ,|i :n Payments are based on purchase price of $49,900 with $ 1500 down at 9 % interest for 30 years. G E T 1‘ K K - U U A I . I F I H I ) . . . K N O W W H A T Y O U C A N B U Y ! O u r p r o f e M tio n u l r e a l m l u l r c o u n s e lo r * w ill p rt*« < |u u lify y o u lo d u y O rla n d o Call 422-6902 T H E HOM ES OF D E L T O N A 411 D E L T O N A B L V D . D E L T O N A , F L 32725 SUBARU OLDS CUTLASS OLDS CUTLASS HONDA HONDA HONDA MERCURY COUGAR *500 down ISTO CRAT d^F (O T O R < 4175 S . O R L A N D O A V E . (H W Y . 17-92) 112 MILE NORTH OF FLEA WORLD �v -1 r * # » B- ' - T V W ■ •^r ;• j r w . -> - ■ ■ ,•> . - Vic y rm P e t Cuddly Kittens, Feisty Puppies Give Potients Reason To Recover Htrald SUIT Writer Dog* as well as other pets may truly be m an's best friend when It com es to offering unconditional love and com panionship. T h is link to love has recently been opened for some elderly pa­ tients at West Lake Hospital in Longwood. One day each week cuddly puppies an d k itten s are brought to this psychiatric facility to snuggle with pa­ tients. The pets are from the Seminole County Hum ane Society and are looking for permanent homes. But In the meantime, those puppies and kittens also benefit from the attention they receive In these hospital calls, accord­ ing to West Lake activities therapist Judy Coughlin. Even hospital staffers. Mrs. Coughlin said, look forward to pet day and "get excited when the puppies are In the building. I also think when the staff ^ce the patients responding to the pets they get a different view of the patients and they're more open to the patients. So It's not just for the patients. It's also for the staff and the pets. I always look forward to It. W e have a good time." Pet therapy started when cavemen allowed wolves to s h a r e t h e ir s h e lte r fo r warmth and companionship. In the 1940s benefits of c o n ta c t w ith pets w ere becoming known, but West L a k e ' s M ona Y o ck u s. RNBSN. said It wasn't until a couple of years ago that pet t h e ra p y p r o g r a m s w e re brought Into hospitals and nursing homes. Mrs. Yockus. who has been on the West Lake staff since the hospital opened In 1984. said. "This was an Idea I talked about before the hos­ pital opened. It’s something I feel strongly about. It's some­ thing that’s a really good way to facilitate communication among human beings. "M a n y times depressed patients will be non verbal to it ■+t- Herald Photo by Tommy Vlrtcotrt J u d y C o u g h lin , th e ra p is t: " I ' v e noticed there are definitely people who do not re sp o n d at all to the kittens or dogs and they have not responded to a n y th in g since th e y've been he re . I feel this Is a good assessm ent tool to see how they re s p o n d ." ;*>SraNs ft* ’ IrQaViS M hum ans and will be almost catatonic. If you give them a little animal to hold, before lo n g th e y 're p ettin g the animal. There’s Interaction with the animal'. Then after awhile If you're the same person bringing the animal back each time they'll start to relate to you more. You can start a conversation with something about the animal. Something that’s very benign and can’t be threatening to th e m . F ro m th ere co m ­ munication can open up. So it's a facilitating tool. "It can take you’re mind off y o u r t r o u b l e s . T h e y 'r e notorious entertainers. You can watch a little puppy or kitten fro lick in g and no matter how upset or blue you m ight feel. Just for that m om en t y o u can laugh. W e ’ve seen a lot of depressed patients that respond." " I ' v e n o t i c e d . " M rs. Coughlin said, "there are definitely people who do not respond at all to the kittens or dogs and they have not responded to anything since they've been here. I feel this is a good assessment tool to sec how they respond.” "A ls o ." Mrs. Yockus said, "yo u can notice If they have a negative response. If they back away from the animal. It tells you a lot. There’s a strong link- In how people relate to animals and how they relate to children and other people. You can tell a lot about people In how they deal with anim als." Those who prefer dogs over cats, she said, are usually more outgoing. And most, she said, are either dog lovers or cat lovers. The person who likes both equally well Is rare. The patients are told In advance that the pets arc being brought In for a morn­ ing visit, Mrs. Yockus said. "N o t the majority of them, but a few look forward to the pets com ing." Mrs. Coughlin said. One patient said the visits remind her very much of her own pet. which Is being cared for by someone else. "After pet therapy today, she went back and got her pictures of her pet and brought them out and showed them to all of us. It generates a lot of Interest." Mrs. Yockus said. 1 ms m 8 •» m arts •» wS rJ0 :-y i £ Jv M ona Y o c k u s , R N B S N : " M a n y tim es deressed p a tie n ts w ill be non ve rb a l to um ans an d w ill be a lm o s t ca ta to n ic. If you g iv e th e m a little a n im a l to hold, before long t h e y 'r e pe tting the a n im a l. E “ We had a patient about a month ago who expressed a desire to go to the Humane Society the next day to sec about adopting a pet," Mrs. Coughlin said. "W e also have a former patient who now works for the Humane Society as a volunteer. It helps them, because It’s something for them to do after they leave here and It all stems from he pet therapy program here. She's doing very well and from what I understand Is an IB , T h e re 's in te ra ctio n w ith the a n im a l. Th e n afte r a w h ile if y o u 're the sam e person b rin g in g the a n im a l b a c k e a ch tim e th e y'll s ta rt to re la te to yo u m o r e ." excellent volunteer." Mrs. Yockus said. West Lake Hospital pet therapy program has been active for about two months and Humane Society volun­ teers also take animals for visits to area nursing homes and other facilities where there are persons who have limited opportunity for this type of contact with pets, Mrs. Yockus said. Most persons benefit from contact with pets, she said. And that isn't limited to just cats and dogs. Fish and birds also offer companionship and arc sometimes more welcome in restricted environments. she said. Pets. Mrs. Coughlin said. "Instill a sense o f responsibil­ ity." In those who care for them. "Y ou have to take care of this pet. It has to go out. It has to have shots, it has to be fed.” Having a pet to care for can give a person a reason to live, a reason to go out Into the 8 « e T H E R A P Y . 3C ZA P! POW ! ZOWIE! Cartoonist Identifies With Idol, Walt Disney B y C a ro l G e n try H e ra ld S t a ff W r it e r WSTU* i Photo By Carol Oontry Eliot Bour, 17, with first project, "The Purple Boron.1 ‘^ ft ZAP! POW! and ZOWIE! may not please cartoonist Elliot Bour’s engllsh teacher, but they are a part of his working vocabulary. A senior at Lake Mary H igh S ch ool. Lon gw ood . this 17-year-old Longwood artist has been drawing cartoons for as long as he can remember. His parents. Joan and David Bour. recognized his artistic talent at an early age. Elliot started art lessons when he was only 5 years old. He still has Ills first project, a purple paper mache bird titled "The Purple Baron." Elliot Is a self-taught cartoonist. In the beginning, he learned from comic books and watching animated films and television pro­ grams. His early favorites were the Pink Panther. Wlllc Coyote, and Duffy Duck. At ugc 11 he added Super Hcros to his portfolio of cartoons. From imitating known characters, he gradually devel­ oped a style o f his own. He credits his 11-ycar-old-slstcr. March with helping Ills charac­ ters evolve. He stated that she was a "very tough critic and If she liked a character everyone would like It. When asked what cartoonist he most admired he was quick to say Walt Disney. Like Disney. Elliot is also a film maker. His animated film 'Color Me Blue" won the Seminole County Media Specialist Award for high school students last spring and will go to the state contest this fall. "I Identify with Walt Disney.” Elliot stuted. "Like me. he started us a cartoonist. Also, like me. his parents did not encourage him to make this his career. I used to go to Disney movies and dream one day m y name would lie up there on Ihepcreen!" An honor student at LMHS. Elliot also enjoys writing short stories and poetry. Of course, his favorite hobby Is collecting comic books. To date, he owns about 500 books which arc carefully wrapped In plastic bags. They fill the numerous shelves of his room and are stored In boxes and Ills closet. In his collection he has several worth 3.10 and $40. The comic book artist he likes most is Wendy Pint, who is famous for her books and drawings depicting elves. "Most people think of elves only as little people." said Elliot who stands over 6 feet tall. "N ot true, most elves are tall and elegant. They are fantasy creatures who love nature, art. and all things beautiful.” 'M o s t p e o p l e t h in k o f e l v e s o n l y o s lit t le p e o p l e . N o t tr u e , m o s t e lv e s a r e ta ll a n d e le g a n t. T h ey a re fa n ta s y c r e a t u r e s w h o lo v e n a tu re , a r t, a n d a ll th in g s b e a u t if u l.' His own comic book titled "P ix e l." naturally a story of the adventures of elves, was presented a blue robbon by the National Scholastic Art Awards Judges last year and sent to New York to compete with art work from students all over the country. A cartoon painting he did will also be featured as one of the 12 pictures In the Empire of America Federal Savings Bank's 1987 publicity calendar. He has had his work published In the Lake Mary High School newspaper. The Ram­ page, and In the Sunday comic section of the Orlando Sentinel. Elliot understands that cartooning Is not all fun and games. He studies art seriously. This summer he Is taking art classes at Hollins college, and this fall he has signed up for two classes of art at Lake Mary High School. He particularly enjoys studying anatomy and figure drawing. After high school he hopes to attend either Pratt Institute of Art of Columbus School of Art and Design. If talent and desire to excel mean anything, then Elliot's dream of seeing his name on the big screen like his idol. Walt Disney, may not be a dream after all. but a reality. �tC-IvMinv HmW. Sanford, FI. “ * In A nd A round Lake M ary, Longwood SwiFey, Aiif. 19.19M - E n g a g e m e n t s E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l A s s is t a n t P r in c ip a l T o S ta ff When students and teachers at Lake Mary Elementary School return to class this fail they will have a new assistant principal. Jam es Burnham. Lake Mary Is hts first administrative assignment. He transferred to this position from Saba] Point Elementary School where he had been a third and fifth grade teacher. His main duties will be In the fields of curriculum, state assessment test­ ing. text books, scheduling, discipline, and some teacher evaluations. A graduate of Indiana University, and the University of Central Florida. Burnham moved to Florida In 1979. He. along with his wife Janet, and two daughters. Jessica and Jennifer, live In Longwood. Burnham sees Lake Mary Elementary School as a very community-oriented school with traditions deeply rooted In the past but always looking to the future. He feels that. In a rapidly changing and growing commu­ nity. exciting things can happen In educa­ tion. When asked to comment on the coming school year and his new Job he stated. “This is a good school and I feel comfortable here. I am really looking forward to the year and the challenges It will present.” Martha Kay Wormlngton, Donald D. Gooding W ormington-Gooding Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn T. Wormlngton. Sanford, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Martha Kay. to D o n a ld D. G o o d i n g , Oviedo, son of Mr. and Mrs. AmosC. Gooding. Oviedo. The bride-elect, born In M orocco. A fr ic a , Is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. H.A. Ferguson of Foure. A rk ., a n d th e p a t e r n a l granddaughter of Mr. Jesse L. Wormlngton. Texarkana. Ark. Miss Wormlngton Is a 1978 graduate of Pine Forest High School. Pensacola, where she was active In the student government and the Chrisdun C lu b. She atten ded Seminole Community C ol­ lege. Lake Mary, and Is pres- cntly employed as a certified nursing assistant. • Her fiance, bom In Sanford. Is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Zamer Syples and the paternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Amos Homer Gooding. Sanford. He Is a 1978 graduate of Crooms High School. San­ ford. and attended the Or­ lando Vocational Technologi­ cal College where he ac­ quired the skill of heating and air conditioning repair. He presently employed at the Lutheren Haven Retirement C o m plex. Oviedo, In the maintenance department. The wedding will be an event at 4 p.m.. Sept. 27. at the First United Methodist Church. Sanford. W e have some very proud grandparents In the area, Ted and Anita Barker’s third grandchild. Chandler Joseph Robertson, was bom on July 15. The parents of the new little redhead are Lisa and Robbie Robertson. They have two other children. Mathew and Bryan. Paternal grandparents are Clyde and Jennie Robertson of Sanford. T h e Ly m an H igh School M arching Greyhound band will have Its summer camo starting on Aug. 18. The first meeting will be from 4-8 p.m. The remainder of the sessions will be split Into two time periods, B a.m.- noon and 4-8 p.m. AU guard and band m em bers are required to attend both Little-Kongable Mr. Marvin R. Little and M rs. J u a n l l u L i t t l e . Longwood. announce the engagement or their daugh­ ter. Teresa Ann. to Albert W III Ium K o n ga ble . Longwood. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. K ongable. Edina. Mo. The bride-elect, born in Sanford. N.C.. Is the maternal g r a n d d a u g h t e r o f M rs. Minnie Brown. Longwood. and the paternal g ra n d ­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ema Little. Hampton. Ark. Miss Little Is a 1981 gradu­ ate of Lake Brantley High School, Forest City, where she was a member of the F.iturc Business Leaders of America in her Junior and senior year. She Is presently employed at Marlin Marietta Orlando Aerospace, Orlando. H e r f i a n c e , b o rn In K l r k s v i l l e . M o.. Is th e maternal grandson of Mrs. M erle Tade. Mason City. Iowa. He Is a 1981 graduate of th e K n o x C o u n ty H igh School. Edina. Mo., where he was a member o f the Student Council in Ills Junior and senior year and senior class president. He graduated In 1985 from the University of Missouri Rolla. where he was a member of the Society of P h y s ic s Stu d en ts in hts Junior and senior year. He is p resen tly em p loyed with M artin M arietta Orlando Aerospace. Orlando. The wedding will be an event at 2 p.m.. Oct. 11. at the Wckiva Assembly of God. Longwood. G e n try 33S4SM practices. According to band director, Don Schmause. new show material, routines, and music will be presented to the group. On the final evening there will be a dinner meeting with the parents. At this time the band and guard will give a preview show and concert. Students new to the area who wish to be In the 1986-87 band need to contact Lyman’s guidance department as soon as possible. Bayhead Racquet Club has been a bee­ hive of activity this summer. Tennis pro Steve Pelletier Is especially proud of his Junior Program. £>hea Whigham has had an outstanding summer. He won the 18-year-old division of the St. Andrews Junior Tournament In Boca Raton, and got to the semi-finals of the Imperial Lakes Junior Tournament. His brother Jack, who la only 9. has been playing all of his tournaments in the 12-year-old division. He reached the quarter finals of the Imperial Lakes Tournament. Other achievers this summer have been Josh Lewis. Chad Perce, Shawn Perce and Jay Adcock. Also practicing hard this summer have been the W om en’s Doubles Teams. Al­ though their competitions do not begin until the middle of September, the ladies have been attending clinics, and playing matches every week. Joanna Bass explained that the level or women’s tennis has become so good In Central Florida that In order to be competitive, serious practice Is required. Construction Is progressing smoothly at Heathrow's new 84 million tennis and recreational complex. The Racquet Club at Heathrow. When completed, the club will have 20 tennis courts with center court reserved for tournament play. Also at the complex there will be a competition pool with a diving welt and a nearby playground fdr children. President of the Club and Recreational Division of Heathrow Land and Develop­ ment Corporation. Bruce Nelson, stated that the club will open tn September. He. along with tournament promotor. Wendell Niles. Is looking forward to the grand opening of the club that will be held during The Royal T e n n is G r a n d P rix c e le b rity tennis tournament scheduled for October 24-26. The Forest will hold Its annual Ice cream social on Aug. 17 In the Starlight Room of its clubhouse. Residents will be treated to a buffet of ice cream with all of the fixings, and Tace the challenge of creating their own sundaes. On Aug. 5. Lake Mary High School was the scene of an all-day management confer­ ence for Seminole County school officials. Sponsored by the School Board, this meet­ ing provided educational updates for all administrative personnel In the district. At noon, they were treated to a Superin­ tendent’s Appreciation Luncheon. A c to r O p e n s F lo r id a M a d e F ilm B y S u sa n Loden H e ra ld S t a ff W r it e r Black actor Julius Harris, one oM he stars of The Enchanted, a Florida made film, was on hand Sunday - for the opening of a w e e k ’ s run o f that film at Maitland’s Enzian Theater. Many Sem inole Countlans. Including Geneva artist Benin! an d S a n fo r d a r tis t J u d ith Abem ethy attended a Sunday a fte rn o o n ‘ ‘ p re m ie r p a r t y " honoring Harris and the film's director Carter Lord, of Ona. Fla. The Invited guests, who met Lord and Harris, who also played in the films; Live and Let Die. Islands In the Stream and King Kong, dined on Florida fare, in keeping with the Florida cracker setting of the folk mystery. The Enchanted. Toroso Ann Ltttla, Albert William Kongable C o re l The smell of grease paint and roar of paper lions brought down the final curtain on the City o f Lake M ary’s sum m er recreational program. Children became clowns, animals, and trapeze artists as they created circus acts to entertain their parents and Mayor Dick Fesa. Program director Mary Carpenter served refreshments to all. New and old friends said goodbye until they meet again when school starts later this month. Harris, a native of Phllidelphla who makes his home tn New York City, feasted on Floridastyle roast pig and swamp cab­ bage. He also said, d u rin g the Hardee County filming o f The Enchanted and In his current visit to Seminole and Orange counties he fell love with Florida and wished he had discovered It sooner. A city man, Harris, usually plays oimps and killers. He said it was a change o f pace for him to visit the South and to play a "w ise man. a human man” In The Enchanted, which he called a love story. "T h e r e ’s something strange about the South.” he said. "T h e white Southerners have an af­ finity with the blacks. They have the same upbringing, they speak the saute language. It balances out." At 62. Harris said, he got a late start as an actor at age 32. Although hts mother had been a dancer at the Cotton Club and his father a trombone player, Harris was a nurse, until on a bet he tried out for a part In HaraM Photo by Swan Lodtn Before show ing of The Enchanted, G e n e va artist Beninl, left, ch ats w ith Jo h n T ie d tk e of he has "a lot of respect for all actors who get up on the stage and do it. Who sweat and get anxiety. I’ve got a lot of respect. ’ ’Some are better than others. This business is like a horse race. We’re all out of the starting gate at the same time, but some don’t make the finish line. If you do something somebody likes it turns you on." k . For Com plim entary ^ Facial o r Interview ; C O S M E T IC S Call: (305) 322-4867 w ^a/2£ S . 2413 S. Orange A v. • Sanford, F L 32771 MM.S pm SALE STARTS SUNDAY OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 1 anti U 1 U W N n M Ihry. 17-U I N E W S H IP M E N T! SELECTEDGROUPING OF DESIGNER FABRICS f t IMPORT 10 'SftRMltpvViffti HABUTAE for •iAQ.UA!01• SHANTUNG I» U _ , pejomo*, nif htf wn», ale 1fa 3 yd. Wnfth* SLIGHTLY IRREG. RUT Y O U 'U 10V I ■ SP ECIAL! ■ VNILSTEIY Islands In the Stream. This tall. bald, black man. said he's often mistaken for black Oscar winner Lou Gossett Jr., but Harris himself never expects to win an Academ y Award. However, he said, if he were a w h ite actor he would be a superstar. He Is In current film releases My ChaulTeur and Hollywood Vice Squad. Harris has appeared on numerous television shows Including Cagney and Lacey. T h e J e f f e r s o n s an d Bob S'ewhart. 1 He said he enjoyed working with Lord in Lord's first feature film and Harris hopes to return to Florida to make more films with him. ‘ T in proud to be standing here today. I’m proud this film Is opening here in Florida where we did It.” Harris said. He added M a itla n d 's E n z ia n T h e a t e r , film s ta r Ju liu s H a rris and d ire c to r C a r t e r L o rd . ? ENTIRESTOCK OF CRAFTKITS m 1/2OFFnias 'p a & t i c d Cava try Print* v > »^ CHRISTMAS PRINTS ONKma-mnoi.... . 1 44 a u • RURWICK vVCLTEX VRLVIT RIBBON J EM WATIRPROO#* IS YARDS * U 9 M • INTIRI STOCK OF A A a CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS U Q C IB” REPEAT............................ 9 9 M • CHRISTMAS QUILTED A POT HOLDERS.................. £ YOUR CHOICE 4 00 For I 1 'rJ k * SELECTED grouping of fabrics of mosl every description Spring fabrics reduced UP TO 75% WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR FALL MERCHANDISE1 YOUR CHOICE GROUP I GROUP K GROUP III 1 to 3 yd lengths Itt Quality I t * 1 00 OOP W OVEN MITTS...... 8 9 * „ IT S SMART TO BE THRIFTY! W 111 Quality 129 ,rd I rd �IvtwkH HwiW, im fc rt, FI. I w i i y , A w . 16, 1166—3C In And Around Sanford i, M I » J i 5, '* * * - ,? , {, * 'Bell' Honored At Open House Eva Bell W illiam * doesn’t look anything like 85. Nor does the petite, spry o c t o g e n a r ia n act h e r a g e . Especially on Sunday. Aug. 3 when she was honored at open house on- her 85th birthday. W earing a pretty pink print gown, the vivacious honoree greeted the guests with the same enthusiasm as one might expect from an excited young girl ready for the senior prom. The parlors at Bram Towers, setting for the festive celebra­ tion. were gaily decorated In shades o f orchid and purple fe s t o o n s d r a p e d fro m th e ceilings. Floral arrangements of variegated shades of purple and pink were used to enhance the d e c o r . R o s e s fo r m e d th e numerals *’8 5 " on the large purple and orchid birthday sheet cake. A variety of party food w as served for refreshments during the appointed hours, 2-5 p.m. Hosts were the honoree’s only daughter and her h u sban d, Sidney and Rich Grover, Oviedo, formerly of Sanford; Mary Ann an d T o m m y D u x b u ry and Sherry and Len Grover', the honoree’s grandchildren: and Mr. and Mrs. Brian Elchenlab School of Dance Arts will be com peting for honors when Dance Masters of America con­ venes In New Orleans Aug. 0-16. Last year the SODA dancers walked off with two honors, first in both the Junior and Senior division of tap dancing. This year, the Junior dancers, wearing formal white tails, will and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin perform fn a tap number, “Come DeBiase. the honoree’s great Follow the Band.” The senior dancers, attired as sailors, will grandchllden, all of Cocoa. Frieda Gleknr greeted more perform in a ballet. “On Leave.” than 150 guests upon arrival. The musical score for the dances Grace O ’Brien played piano was especially orchestrated by selections during the afternoon • Elsa Caskey at her recording "old songs that we like. People studio In Deltona.The costumes sat around Just charmed with were made by Nola Ferguson h e r," Bell said. Serving re­ who will be among the adults freshments were Martha Folk accompanying the dancers to New Orleans. and Ruby Amstutz. T h e s c h o o l’ s d a n c in g in ­ Bell has been living in Sanford for 14 years, moving here from structors, V alerie W eld and Birmingham, Ala., where she Miriam Wright who were injured said her church honored her In a serious automobile accident with a "b ig reception” when she in June, will also accompany the left. She is a member of the First dancers. Several mothers and United Methodist Church. San­ Eleanor Maresca will also be ford. and a former member of among those attending. The tap dancers who will be In Bram Towers Advisory Com­ mittee and the Kitchen Band c o m p e t it io n a r e . M ic h e lle Hinson, Nicole Green, Melody there. Twelve students at Sanford's Sanders, Melissa Batson and Dina Taylor. Ballet dancers are:Tam m y Kaleel, Laurie Tubbs, Robin Scott, winner o f a scholarship last year at the competition, Heather Hoffman. Shell Wilbur and Erika Mills. A group o f friends gathered on Aug. 5 to wish Domarius Vam a “ H a p p y B o r th d a y .” But Domarius is telling which one. Marjorie Brown was hostess for the event and made two cakes, a rich German chocolate, a a pound cake with coconut frosting. Joining the hostess and honor guest were N ellie Colem an. Rubye K ing. C aroline Buie, Mona Jarvis, Grace Hudson and Frieda Tyre. Pine Ridge Circle, is proud that she has successfully completed the Red Cross Babysitting course given at South Seminole Com ­ munity Hospital. "Let The Professionals Do It" The Seminole H igh School class of 1951 will meet on Aug. 16 at the Sanford Garden Club for its 35th class reunion. The dinner and dance will get u n ­ derway at 6 p.m. For information and reserva­ tions. call Garnett White, 3227881. ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED •COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • •24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2406 Grandview Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 The Seminole Marching Band of Seminole High School, under the direction of Bob Maguire, will hold its fourth annual band camp at Lake Sylvan State Park, State Road 46. The first week o f the camp. Aug. 11-15, participants w ill practice from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the state park. then, from 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. practice will be held at Seminole High School. Sanford. The sec­ ond week of the camp. Aug. 18-22. will be held at the high school from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Band members, dancers, flags and newcomers are to report to the band room at Seminole High School at 8:15, Aug. 11. Transportation will be supplied to Lake Sylvan. This year’s theme Is "Music of Duke E llin g to n " which was composed and arranged by Jim Miller of Orlando. Earl Benge, assistant director; Chris Charles and Tammy Bell, drill designers, will be present at the camp to help Instruct and coordinate band members. 323-2229 For Up* For Eyas. Our Color Complements Offar For Fall. From August to through September 30. these tour coordinated cotor pencils-Warm Rose Cense Goidsp>ce Statoa $27 value, are yours lor onty $t 50 with a $12 min­ imum purchase ol Merle Norman cosmetics W o m a n to W om an m8?LE nORfTWl Meet Me At The Park *1*40fVW&IN*tAm'KI LA-*Vr-v Peg and Jack Horner are back on the local scene after the first leg of a series of serious travels the couple plan since his re­ tirement as president o f the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. P e g s a id t h e y w e n t to Pennsylvania to visit Jack's mother. About retirement she said. ‘It’s great! Great! yWrrirt #r*wSU**** C o n n ie ’s Seminole Centre M l Williams on 95th birthday PhOHO Contact Pat# or Tarry Echola Sanford 323-2631 Goodnews.Yourneighboriiood’s nnim ct I f t c m w n in o cnnnl Marcy Barklow. 13. 1211 S. In c o n tin e n t A d u lt s F in d H o p e T h r o u g h O r g a n iz a t io n 's H e lp I am a 6 9 - y e a r - o l d g r a n d m o t h e r l i v i n g in Spartanburg. S.C. That’s not Important, but this is: Because of something I read In your column three years ago, I found the answer to a problem that had very nearly made me a recluse. It was the kind of problem I was too embarrassed about even to discuss. Because you solved my pro­ blem with a single letter In your column. I beg you to free others and repeat the letter that did so much for me. It’s enclosed. T H A N K F U L IN S.C. D E A R T H A N K F U L ; I’ m thankful to you for reminding me that there arc many readers out there who need this in­ formation as much as you did. And here’s the letter: D E A R R E A D E R S : If you don’ t have a bladder control problem, you’re lucky. But if you are among the estimated 10 million Americans (or Canadi­ ans) who are incontinent to an annoying degree — or know someone who Is — read on: When you sneeze, cough nr laugh, do you feel a wetness on your clothing*? When you come home, do you find that you can’t get your key In the door fast enough to make It to the bathroom in time? What can a man wear after a ...Th e ra p y C ontinued From 1C world. Mrs. Coughlin said, her patients seem more relaxed after playing with the pets and Mrs. Yockus said "being around pets can lower your blood pressure. Pets increase the survival rates in the elderly and lower suicide rates. "It gives some one who needs them a feeling of love, of socmthing they have to be responsible for. that they can care for. when they might not be able to care for another person. It gives them a purpose and in creases s e lf esteem. Many eldcry have to live alone and a pet Is the primary D ear Abby prostate operation for the days (or weeks) he has a little ’ ’drib­ bling’’? These are the kinds of ques­ tions and concerns that have brought a few men and women together to form a self-help group for people for urinary or bladder control problems. They named their new organization HIP — Help for Incontinent People. For a copy of the organiza­ tion’s helpful newsletter, send a long, stamped (22 cents), selfaddressed envelope to: HIP, Box 544. Union. S.C. 29379. The newsletters are published four times a year. They are free, but because this Is a non-profit group, contributions are wel­ come. I have seen the newsletter and assure you it is worth sending for. mer place at the shore where we could go to get away from the hustle and bustle of the city. Nice, right? Wrong! He moved me and the children out there, promising to come down every Friday to spend the weekend with us. Well. I found myself at the shore, but my husband never came to be with us. Every weekend he had a different excuse. His car was acting up. He was too tired to make the drive. He had some business m eetin gs he cou ld n 't miss. Someone he knew had died and he had to go to the funeral. He had to visit a sick friend in the hospital, and on and on. "Poor baby." 1 thought. Sur­ prise. surprise! He had put me in a safe place, leaving him free to run around all summer. When I came home I found out that he had taken up with some iloozic who I suspect he's still seeing. He pleaded not guilty, but I had all the evidence I needed. No more R and R at the shore for me. If he can stand the summers in the city, sc can I! S W E A T IN G IT O U T IN T H E BR O NX C O N F ID E N T IA L T O H A V ­ ING P R O B LE M S IN TUCSON: Please print this in your column and title it. " A Summer Warning": Last year, my good husband suggested that we rent a sum­ "T h e Good Book says we must love one another, but nowhere does it say we have to like 'em ." (James Nelli Northe) social contact for them." But the loss of a pet can be devastating to some. "W e ’ve had patients here, that probably one of the contributing factors to their hospitalization was the loss of a pet. They're grieving over that loss. Not that that was the main reason they were here. T l’.ey had other losses, but it was certanily a contributing factor." Mrs. Yockus said. So far, that type of patient hasn't participated in the pet therapy program, she said, but it’s something that will likely occur. "T h ey might cry. it might upset them, but again that could be therapy too. To get a chance to vent some of their feelings. That can be very good. Maybe this will trigger the crying and crying can be a release to help them with grieving." she said. So far. pet therapy at West Lake h. been limited tu eldcry patients, many of whom are suffering from depression. The m ore severly disturbed and youngsters who are patients In this full service psychiatric facili­ ty do not participate in the program. Mrs. Yockus said that children in general have to be taught to handle pets with care. The hospitalized children would have to have a special introduction program In pet handling out of concern for the safety of the animate before they would be placed in their hands. Mrs. Coughlin said. DEAR ABBY: Call or visit us for the inside story on our new center at 1000 Lake Mary Boulevard in Sanford*! * ad m P,e.v1 *.p e n d in g ’ IIL ic e..#!,# n*sH n the c o m in g w e e k s , w e ’ll be o p e n in g a b ra n d n e w K in d e r-C a re L e a rn in g C e n t e r n e ar yo u . T h a t m eans y o u 'll b e m in u te s fro m A m e ric a ’s m ost tru sted child ca re e x p e rts . W ith K in d e rC a re in to w n , y o u ’ll find it easier, and m o re co n ve nie n t than e v e r to start y o u r child o n the path to a b rig h te r fu tu re . I Our Centers are designed to help your child grow. E v e r y K in d e r -C a r e L e a r n in g C e n t e r is m o re than s im p ly a safe place fo r c h ild re n to sp en d the day. I t ’s a c o m p le te le a rn in g e n v iro n m e n t s p e ­ cially designed to p ro m o te the d e v e lo p m e n t of y o u n g s te rs of all ages. T a k e o u r D is c o v e ry A r e a co n c e p t, for instance. E a c h class area is filled w ith a v a r ie ty o f special objects adapted to th e n e e d s and abilities o f that specific age g ro u p . Y o u n g s te rs ca n paint and play, build w ith b rick s and b lo c k s , and e x p lo re the w o n d e rs o f science, h a v in g fun w h ile th e y le a rn . B e s t o f all, K in d e r -C a r e L e a r n in g C e n t e r s offer yo u the peace o f m in d th a t c o m e s fro m k n o w in g y o u r child is safe and s e c u re , s u r ­ ro un d e d b y love and a tte n tio n . Y o u r child w ill be ca re d for b y tra in e d c h ild c a re professionals w h o se o n ly re s p o n s ib ility is to m e e t y o u r c h ild ’s n e e d s -f ro m p ro v id in g ind ividual in s tru c tio n , to p re p a rin g hot, n u tritio u s m e a ls. Find out more about Kinder-Care today! F o r m o re info rm a tio n about o u r u n iq u e child ca re and le a rn in g p ro g ra m s , please call 1 -8 0 0 551-1500 for o u r fre e in fo rm a tio n packe t. O r b e tte r y e t, a rra n g e a fre e to u ra at y o u r n e ig h b o rh o o d ’s n e w e s t ^ K in d e r-C a re L e a r n in g C e n te r. 321-0053 K ln d e rC a re Other Kinder-Care Centers in your area: 7 2 6 Palm S p rin g s R o a d , A ltam o nte S p rin g s , 7 7 4 -2 7 4 2 J �W~~t“ «f"'l > ■"» f~ i f *...... .. ■s» < r~ r - o r 1 I i 4C-Ew w lm H w i M. tairtwd, FI. iwsday. Awf. IS. im Sunday Genesis 1:1-25 Monday Genesis 1:26-2:4 Tuesday Job Baptist 38:1-18 Wednesday Psalm 19:1-13 Thursday Psalm 65:1-13 Friday Psalm 104:1-35 Saturday Isaiah 40:12-24 Presbyterian Christian ft is sometimes good to be uncomfortable Being content in all situations and surroundings could denote a lack of growth. Learning is an ageless avocation, and to be eager to learn could require some hours of being uncomfortable, like homework for a youngster is often for them a very unpopular task, although necessary if they are to learn and grow to maturity. Those "satisfied with everything like it is" rarely contribute to new creations or accept challenges that help their fellowman. Making sure that their mundane way of life is not upset means not "rocking the boat" or "making waves." in other words, not getting involved. Congregational KciMcrAVilli.imr recognized I«t i he <23ill nme tm ' OuMunUmg Athietcincni in bringing jhiiiit j belief undervlamling til ihe Amcriciinway of Life" inihe category ol wJviitlhing Stronger, more creative, venturesome and alert people get interested in others. They want to know more about the world in which they live, and yes. about the eternal life They want visions of truth, for they know that one day they must move from this planet, and are eager to hear about a future life. Thai's why they go lo Church They know there are people there on the same search, and that there are learned men and women of the cloth to help them Scripture* Sniveled Cry The American Copy^gM 1966 Keisief-Wilums ty*w*p<ipef Church Of God Society P O Boa 8005. Cfterioltetvtle. VA 22906 Christian Science PfKIBYTIRIAN CHURCH 5110 Martha* WssGi l u f t* a man H m m 121-41*0 Or. t o t . V i h i n u Pattr. M a ) I t t n l AN Agst 0:11 am. C M r* 10:30L K . Nantry Pratteag Taa* t t m Sm U ) 7:00 p m PMtor’i M IM p M a i 7:00am. WOC - M S am. Fin I Tw U a y *1 tha ■Mtk sag Iiaaiai 7:10 M T h U i t •r um ibm tv. Maathly Fatally M (kt Safftr Episcopal TMS DIRECTORY AVARAMl $4.50 P E R W E E K C A L L 322-2611 T h o Following Sponsors M o k e This Church Notice A n d D irectory Pago Possible FIRST UNION Sanford, Pla. Howard H . H o d g e s and Staff SUN BANK and Staff K N IG H T'S SHOE STORE TH E MoKIBBIN AGENCY PUBLIX MARKETS 200 W . First St. 3000 S. O rlando Dr. D o w n to w n Sanford D o n K nigh t and Staff Insurance and E m ployees Eunice W ilson and Staff GREGORY LUMBER TR UE VALUE HARDWARE PUBLIX MARKETS MEL's GULP SERVICE 500 M aple Ave., Sanford and Em ployees Mel Dekle and Em ployees COLONIAL ROOM R ESTAURAN T D o w n to w n Sa n fo rd 115 East Firat St. Bill & Dot Painter WILSON-BICHELBEROER MORTUARY . HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION L.D. PLANTE, INC. OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE David Beverly and Staff O vied o , Florida 2599 Sanford Ave. H” b S * n " ? o " " “ " III - W ,L * 0 N » * ' « » B U " M" V R E C O Mr. and Mrs. Fred W ilso n S M ITTY 'S MOWERS WINN-DIXIE STORES Behind Shell Station 25th & Park Fam ily O w n e d Busin e ss and Em ployees SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y A R E A CH URCH DIRECTORY! ASICMH.T CFG00 SLlrta HMitaaan> Frtsteai Aaaa-hky *t Gag. t i l l W. M I t , Aaa U>a •unnT CaVan b n U la ta lM U r l m i iiB iu a»<. 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Char* at Catenas CNy. tea, AaargaA art t t . 44 I. R Mary’k A.M I. CM r*. R I t 4SS, 0 .1*. R Png’* Mateigtel Chank Oalaaa Ag, lalaryrita « la in in k SA 414 art M , Laagaaag Oalaaa IhaHsg te.1h.teat Chw*. Car. at Caayaatar A teann R . Ortaaa Thai Fag gaag* rtl at Saalarg * lag te ChrtaL 1A24 terry Arm, Saalarg 1714 C 14AS S. Part Arm ,1440 SMarg Arm I at tehsrah’i M anas* I1M W. 4* SL I A n y, 7M W. 24* R Tha A n t e Char*, M 414, Laagaaag l at ChrtaL Ih ia a rtl CaaaaMty ChagaL Ahaaaal •aty Titetey Chan* al Gag h OateL 1S14 N a g a lh a Arm Tha FMGaagrt Cteart rt tea Larg lataa ChrtaL WteM gl* R , Ca m CNy Grata A*te C M * . 7444 S. SMarg. An. OaaaaaAan �Court Upholds Falwell's Aw ard Church Soaks M usic G ro u p s To Perform A t Pall Fe stiva l Folk music groups, gospel and church choirs from the Sanford area are being sought to perform on the final day of the All Souls Catholic Church Fall Festival to be held Oct. 3-5 on the church grounds. ' W e want to make our festival a community-wide celebra­ tion." said Karen Morton, who Is co-chairman along with Joan Hoenlng. "and we want to keep It In context with Christian values. What better way than a songfest?" While Sunday will feature gospel groups and choirs, anyone Interested in performing may also schedule a time on Friday or Saturday. The festival will feature life entertainment free to the public on all three days. There will also be games, food, drinks, a Klddleland for the children and rides. Those wishing to perform at the festival should contact Mrs. Morton at 321-4307. Other Information Is available from Mrs. Morton or by calling Mrs. Hoenlng at 323-1488. •jr O.L. MARSHALL RICHMOND. Va. (UPI) — A federal appeals court has upheld a $200,000 award for television evangelist Jerry Falwell. who claimed a Hustler magazine parody that portrayed him as an Incestuous drunkard caused him emotional distress. Attorneys for Hustler Publisher L a n y Flynt are expected to appeal to the Supreme Court because the Jury awarded damages to Falwell even though It found Hustler innocent of libel. A three-judge panel of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Wednesday upheld the lower court because the First Amendment "gives the press protection from honest mistakes, but It Is not a license to lie." The ad. first published In November 1983. was a take-off o n , the Campari liquor campaign In which celebrities talked of "their first time." In the Hustler parody. Sharing Cantor Benefit Sat Baha'i Children S tudy Faith Vacation Blbla School Lake Mary Nazarrne Church at 171 E. Crystal Lake Drive. Lake Mary, will hold a Vacation Bible School Monday through Friday 6:30 to 9 p.m. The nightly schedule for preschool through young teens will Include fun times of crafts and recreation as well as learning experiences from the Bible. According to the director. Sharon Hayes, the theme will be "Learning from Bible Heroes." Church Pastor Dan Hayes invites the public to take advantage of this summertime adventure. Biblo School Bogins The Vacation Bible School of First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Ave., Sanford. Is scheduled to begin Monday and conclude Friday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. In the church's educational building. According to the director. Nancy Grantham, all children age 2 Vi through fifth grade arc invited to attend. The dally schedule will Include arts and crafts, music, recreation, classes and refreshments. There Is no charge and children may pre-register by calling Jo Tyler, the church^diaconal minister of education at 322-4371. W om en's Club Brunch Set Altamonte-Maltland Christian Women's Club will feature "Clowning Around" at Its Aug. 14 brunch at 9:30 a.m. at the Maitland Civic Center. Kathy Miller o f Orlando will sing and Carolyn Pruitt of Orange Park will speak on "P u l on a Happy Face." For brunch and nursery reservations call JoAnne Hammond at 339-3956. N o te d A u th o r To Speak Brooksldc/Parkslde Lodge of Orlando will present the Rev. John Keller In a program on spirituality at Trinity Lutheran Church Wednesday. Aug. 20 at 7 p.m. Keller Is the executive director of the Lutheran Center for Substance Abuse. Chicago. III., and Is president of the Parkslde Alcohol Research Foundation and Chairman o f the Parkslde Medical Services Clinical Council. He Is author of several books Including: Let Go. Let God. Alcohol: A Family Affair. Mlnsterlng to Alcoholics. and Drinking Problems. Trinity Lutheran Church Is located at 123 E. Livingston St.. Orlando. For more Information call 841-7071. It Is open to the public. Founders' D a y Program First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham Woods /Road, Lake Mary, will celebrate Founders' Day In observance of the second anniversary o f worshipping In the Markham Woods area, this Sunday with a Summer Night of Gospel Music at 7 p.m. The musical program, which Is open to the public, will be preceded by a "P ot Providence" (carry-ln) dinner at 5:30 p.m. distress." Flynt’s attorneys lost on a number of other grounds as well. They failed to get a deposition from Flynt In which he said he wanted to "assaslnate" Falwell's Integrity thrown out on grounds that Flynt was not mentally competent at the time. The appeals court ruled his attorneys should have made that move at the original trial. The panel also rejected Flynt's arguments that Falwell had not sufficiently proved he suffered emotional distress. The panel quoted Falwell's testimony from the original trial — "I have never been ns angry" and "I really think that at that moment If Larry Flynt had been nearby I might have physically reacted" — and said the law does not require a person to have had a nervous breakdown to prove emo­ tional distress. G ib s o n Is A n n iv e rs a ry S p e a k e r There will be a performance of The Witness on Saturday. August 23 at 8 p.m. at St. Stephen Lutheran Church. 2140 W . State Road 434. Longwood (Just west of Interstate 4) to benefit the South Seminole Christian Sharing Center. The musical, directed by Don Schafhauser. Is a presentation of the life of Christ as seen through the eyes of Peter and the other disciples. All proceeds will benefit the center, which Is located at 107 C. Church Ave.. Longwood. The sharing center w as founded as a community effort to respond to families and Individuals In desperate need. Tickets are available at the sharing center or at the door. Call 339-5208 or 260-9155 for details. The Baha'i children of the Greater Orlando area including Seminole County, ranging In age from 3-9 years and from many different national backgrounds, gathered July 21-25 to learn about their faith, which teaches the oneness of God. religion and mankind. The week was dedicated to Mona Mahmudnlzad. who loved children and gave her life at the age of 16 for the Baha'i Faith In Iran. June 18. 1983. Mona and her father were arrested In 1982 by armed Islamic revolutionary guards. She refused to recant her faith and was hanged. The program focused on writings of the Baha'i Faith. Falwell talked of getting drunk before sermons and having sex with his mother In an outhouse. While the Jury agreed with Flynt’s at­ torneys that the ad was not libelous because It was too far-fetched to be taken seriously. It also found the parody did not qualify as opinion and was not protected under the First Amendment right to free speech. "T h e Issue then becomes what form the First Amendment protection should take In an action for intentional Infliction of emo­ tional distress." the court wrote. "The defendants argue that Falwell must prove that the parody was published with know­ ing falsity or reckless disregard for the truth. "... While we agree that the same level of protection Is due the defendants, we do not believe that the literal application of the malice standard ... Is appropriate In an action for Intentional Infliction of emotional Col. Charles Gibson Col. Charles H. Gibson. U.S. Air Force Ret., will be guest speaker for the 11 a.m. service Sunday. August 17. at the First S h ilo h M is s io n a r y B ap tist Church. 700 S. Elm Ave.. San­ ford. for the church's 96th anni­ versary celebration. Born In Sanford. Gibson Is a 1953 Crooms High School grad­ uate. He received his Bachelor's Degree In Biological Science from North Carolina A&T State University In 1957 and his MBA degree In business management from Webster University. St. Louis. Mo. In 1977. Com­ m issioned a 2nd lieutenant through the Air Force ROTC program, he received his pilot wings in November. 1958. A command pilot. Gibson flew more than 5.000 hours In his 27 years of military service and flew more than 10 different aircraft and was awarded the Distin­ guished Flying Cross and nine lr Medals for missions flown In Vietnam. He was also the com ­ mander of a Jet flying squadron and the deputy bast* commander during his military career. Gibson was a member and trustee of New Hope Baptist Church of Portsmouth, N.H.. before returning to Florida. He Is a member ol the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Gibson Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gibson of Sanford and Is married to the former Betty Davis also of Sanford. They have three sons. Gregory, a medical doctor: Michael, a third-year law student, and C. Herman, a junior at Lake Howell High School. At 4 p.m. as part o f the celebration, visiting Sanford churches participating In the service will be Second Shiloh MB. the Rev. Willie J. Pope, pastor, and New Mt. Calvary MB Church, the Rev. George Warren pastor. D irty W o rk : Som ebody's G o t To Do It Philadelphia's recent strike of garbage men Illustrated again how Important the people who do the dirty work arc In our society. We don't appreciate the role of the trash collector, how­ ever. until the rubbish starts piling up In our yard. Nobody really wants to be a garbage man — or a Janitor — yet somebody has to do those j o b s . Bu t w h o ? A l m o s t everybody today aspires to a good education and naturally no college grad wants to be a common laborer. So it Is getting Increasingly harder to find people to do the dirty work. Where we used to live, there was no town rubbish collection. Every family had to haul its own rubbish to the dump. It was a rather affluent community, so It made quite u sight on Saturday morning to see Cadillacs and Country Squires (this was In the day when station wagons were the fashion) lined up along with the rest of us. waiting their chance to unload. We turned it Into kind of a social occasion and nobody minded doing Ills own dirty work. Certainly we didn't find It Saints A n d Sinners George Plagenz degrading. Young people don't find it degrading either. Many a college student working his way up In the world has found summer em p lo ym en t w ith the town sanitation department. Realizing it wasn't going be to forever, he was able to have a healthy a tt itu d e to w a rd his w ork, perhaps anticipating the future “ story possibilities" In the situa­ tion. I still like to talk about the days when I was a common laborer for the state highway department, cleaning out the catch basins with that longhandled scoop and sweeping the sides of the street. But I was 18 or 19. and it wasn't going to be m y life's work. B u t u n d e r m a n y circumstances It Is easy to un­ derstand why we arc having trouble getting people to "do the dirty work." It Is already a serious problem. Every body. It seems, wants to wear a suit to work. What society must do to save Itself, some arc suggesting. Is to accord' the manual laborer the same status the executive or the professional man enjoys so that a person Is proud to say he works with his hands. While our happiness In life Is certainly dependent to some degree on the kind o f Job we have. I wonder If we haven't overstressed the importance of having a Job that confers status was well as providing us with a good living. Consider Kevin. And the cob­ bler. Kevin McGInty Is a house painter In Cleveland. On the side, he Is an actor and producer with an am ateu r th eatrical company he founded. Or Is It the other way around? Is he an actor and producer who Is a house painter on the side? I know a cobbler in Boston who loves to play the violin. W henever an yone asks him what his line o f work Is. he says "violinist." If you should men- lion having seen him In the shoe-repair shop on Charles Street, he will explain. "I mend shoes to make ends meet." But he Isa violinist. These men have discovered that, after adding up the hours we spend at the Jobs we do to make ends meet — usually 40 hours a week — and the hours we spend sleeping —■about 56 — we still have 72 hours left In every week to do the things we most want to do. As the work world becomes Increasingly mechanized and computerized, the chance of finding satisfaction in our Jobs grow less. It Isn't only the garbage man who might hate to get up to go to work In the morning. But If we can find som e worthwhile pursuit to fill up that big chunk of 72 free hours In the week — It may Ik - something cultural, like Kevin McGInty's participation In the theater or the Boston cobbler's love of the violin or some other Interest — even those of us who do the dirty work can achieve the self-esteem we all need — and maybe even earn the esteem of the people we envy. Pope John Paul II Continues Discussion On Angels By Paula B u ttu rln i VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Pope John Paul II. stressing the Im­ portance to mankind of dis­ cussing angels, said angels have Intellect and free will but to "a greater degree" than humans. The pope also defended Ills recent series of weekly talks on angels, during which he has been restating some of Roman Catholicism's most traditional teachings. John Paul, speaking Wed­ nesday to some 8.000 pilgrims and tourists at his regular weekday audience, described angels as pure spirits who are Immortal because they have no bodies. "T h e angels are gifted with an intellect and free will, like man. but to a greater degree than him ." John Paul said. "Angels therefore are personal beings, and Inasmuch, are also made in the Image and likeness of God." angels "m ight seem far away or The Polish-born pope began less vital to the mentality of speaking about the existence of modern man." good and bad angels last month, and the unusual topic has elic­ ited responses from Ills listeners ranging from amusement and incredulity to confusion and curiosity. John Paul appeared to be defending his decision to discuss the Issue when, he acknowledged to the crowd that the idea of Polish Couple H onored A Polish couple, who came to this country under the sponsorship of Good Shepherd and Redeemer Lutheran churches of Sanford, will honored by the two congregations this Sunday at 5 p.m. at a covered dish supper at Good Shepherd Church at 2917 Orlando Drive. Kaz and Bo Pletrus are now settled In an apartment In Sanford and are working In Orlando. According to Irene K. Brown, co-chairman of the Overseas Outreach Committee, many people In the community have com e forward to help In the resettlement project. T o n y C u rtis G u e st Preacher C o n c e rt S c h e d u le d The Rev. Harold MacDonald will be preaching this Sunday at the 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. services at Free Methodist Church at 500 W. Fourth St.. Sanford, in the absence of the pastor, who Is on vacation. A ctivities For Youth Students In grades 6-9 will meet at 6:30 p.m. on August 23 in the fellowship hall of First Presbyterian Church of Sanford. 301 Oak Ave. A spaghetti dinner and Ice cream will be served for S I. A name will be chosen for the group and plans for the fall discussed. Those coming should contact Bruce Krcutzer. director of education, at 322-2662. The Senior Highs at the church will take a trip to the beach at 9 a.m. Friday. August 22 and return by 4 p.m. For Information call Kathy Slmcoe at 3 2 1-0409. 'Soul Travel' Session The Eckankar Center. located at 210 Park Ave. North. Room 18. Winter Park, will open Monday, at 7:30 p.m. for an Informal Introductory talk entitled. "Soul Travel: Gathering Inner Experiences In the Worlds o f God." For information call 629 5165 \ M essage In M u sic C h o ir T h re e of A lle n C h a p e l A M E C h u rc h , 1203 O liv e A v e ., S a n fo rd , w ill p re s e n f a s e rm o n in songs th is S u n d a y a t 11 a .m . H e n ry " P r e z " D ebose w ill b e g u e s t s o lo is t. T h e R e v . J ohn H . W o o d a rd is p a s to r. Tony Curtis will bring his variety of musical skills to Central Baptist Church. 1311 Oak Ave.. Sanford, at 7 p.m. this Sunday. One of the original PTL Club singers, he toured with the Christian singing group Turning Point as a vocalist and featured keyboard artist. Originally from Tennessee, he now lives in Orlando. He Is a songwriter and prwlucer using some of his own compositions as well as traditional hymns and contemporary numbers In his concerts. Previous to full time music evangelism. Curtis was with Kids of tile Kingdom at Wall Disney World. The service Is open to the public. �v r ♦ T -r HoraM, I m M , FI. b l o m d ii r - , # r Sunday, Am . II. i«M r~ i n n rr~ p rrrf - * p1*»■ »»»■ » w»»r r F > -* > r - fey CM* Young nnnr?nn nnnnnc nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnn onnn nnn nnnnnnn □non n rn n n n n n □non nonnn nnnnn none nnnnnnnn nnnn rn n n n n n nnn norm nnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn □□□non nnnnnn HOROSCOPE ■ S iw S a T l Whot T h « Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY AUOUBT 10,1BBB by Moct Walker BAILEY MV WATCH SAYS IQ:45 IP W K 6 0 9V B EETLE* WATCH WC CAN s t il l . CATCH TH g W )B U 5 THE BOHN by ArtStM om IlHDUbWT <X)(JE^ 0 JT rw t ,w 'V ...v m w x m «Q M & t)B R W T6095^ I6 C T T D K HDUCDWITH IT? ■NlUK m , ARCHIE by Bob Montan* by Howl* Schn*id*r / MV WIFE d o esm t l OMDERSTAWO M£ PftRDOW, MAIS J t ME. C0M PREM 5 AUSSI lt> U K E A W H A L E l/V\ S » R R Y . M R G R E E D Y . by Hargreaves A Sellers W H Y N ^ T f 'T O U p . IG AH *T<$E T'rO u»A < ? I< S M G A Y f f , ' / W K W H A L E 5 A N P W IC H g a n o w io h T I KNOW , BUT TH E O H E f P & E & N T WANT y roo TO G rrA R T A N E W W H A L E POP O N E G A N N A M E 'f I^ A N P W K H AWT t WUCA ant NAS sampwich 'TOO CAtJ NAME I lilt-w by Warner Brothers THIS IS MY LUCKY DAY/. is In year due new right 'T S o (July 23-Aug. 33) There is someone with whom you should be getting in touch over an Important matter. If you fall to do so today, he or she will be difficult to reach. Know where to look for romance and you'll And It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $3 to Matchmaker, do this newspaper, P.O. Box 91438, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. V IR G O (A u g. 33-Sept. 33) Someone who likes you a great deal may impulsively offer you something valuable today. This person's feelings will be hurt if you refuse. L IB R A (Sept. 33-Oct. 33) An enterprise that you are eager to promote can be successfully launched today. Don't be afraid to use bold measures. ■ C O R F IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 33} A profitable Idea that you have been keeping to yourself should be pursued in earnest today. Conditions are right for you to pull It off. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) People with whom you associate today might merely wish for things to happen. You, on the other hand, will be actively working to tum dreams into reality. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You'll function beat today if there is a bit of pressure on you. Challenges bring out your better qualities and make you braver. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If possible today, try to spend your social hours witty friends whose philosophies accord with yours. Each will have helpful Ideas for the other. Y O U R B IR T H D A Y A U G U S T 1 1 ,1 9 8 8 MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS ftA H PW kJH , PLE ASE A more active social life •tore for you during the ahead. T h is w i ll b e primarily to a dynamic friend who knows all the RUNWAY TWO SIX GOES RIGHT NEXT TO RJPPk CARROT PATCH ! Conditions look good for your work during the year ahead. Don’t be afraid to use your imagination or to experiment with fresh ideas. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a day o f completion. However, when wrapping up what you want to finish, don't move too fast nor too Impulsively. Pacing ts very Important. Major changes arc ahead for Leos In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall 81 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Pressure tactics will produce unsavory results today. If you use charm and kindness Instead, you will get exactly what you want. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Conditions are promising for you today where your material inter­ ests are concerned. Do not limit your expectations in matters where you’re hoping to tum a profit. SCO R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Sometimes, In order to succeed, a circuitous route can be better than a blunt, direct approach. This will be true in your case 47 0ns M LanS *f»hy to 40 Parti** M “ 41 Oodpua____ 42 Young art TT“ 41 SMaWr 4* Loam SO Dual doth >1 Lon* Mali hair t l Farm building S3 Goto court d SB DM Mad 99 IMboirdt S7 Catch#* DOWN 1 Impartment 2 Actor____ Cronyn ] ||uA(RMj| 4 Charge with 5 Ftayadanaw • CMnaaa Wand 7 ____Com­ mandment* a a a a a a a MM ( • t l l l S b f NIA. Inc. P ISC E S (Feb. 20-March 20) Big strides can be made in a Joint venture, provided you add some new twists to your tradi­ tional procedures. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) Lift the restraints from your imagination today and you will find several alternatives to a com plicated matter that you thought had but one solution. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Today you will be both helpful and Ingenious when It comes to sorting out problems for others. What you envision will work. * G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) This could be an exciting day for you socially, especially If you're Invited someplace where you'll have an opportunity to make Inroads Into a new crowd. C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) Take a good look around your house today to see what needs preventive maintenance. Minor repairs now will ward off costly ones later. today. answers. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Do not be dismayed by early negative Indicators today. Hang onto your hope of success, because conditions Improve with each passing hour. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You can Improve relations today betw een y o u rs elf and someone in your crowd with whom you haven't been too friendly lately. However. It’ll be up to you to take the first step. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You are capable o f achieving an Important goal today, unaided by others. Strive to be selfsufficient, Instead o f waiting for someone to lean on. P IS C E S (Feb. 20-March 20) If you need advice today, talk to positive thinkers. Don't lay your case before a loser who lacks the A R IE S (March 21-April 19) You can maintain harmony in an important relationship today, provided you don't start probing too deeply into your colleague’s affairs. Keep a discreet distance. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Success Is likely today In a situation where you and your mate agree completely about a certa in goal. Keep w ork in g together. G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) Today, be forgiving and tolerant with co-workers who aren't do­ ing things your way. It'll make everyone’s day easier. C A N C E R (June 21-July 22} This should be a mildly prof­ itable day for you as long as you use your good Judgment and common sense. Don't operate against your business Instincts. CELEBRITY CIPHER CuNtaUyOftm cfyptoQrvMsre EMI tttar tn to cipher mndi tar another. Tottoy t d u e U agueh t by CONNIE WIENER "U M BZL FVZHFP, PZMK HXV BZL NQXDV HXV K Z L H T G P .” MOZI XNPZ - TXDJ NQXDV HXDZNBV MDZI FQVIZDQ. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “ An artist has to ... create a reality and absorb the audience Into it.” — Mort Sahl. WIN A T BRIDGE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavas I PONT M ^N TO SOUbJP S /K G f* lL E < o lO U S , B U T 50M ET1M & IF W ffW * W Q N P £ fZ g e t t in g y H p o u e H T O H IM T havss 8-5 GARFIELD NG MV jr.CAPPV by Jim Davit WHERE ARE U BA CK WHERE M VCLOBA7/R IPECIPEP '— ^ ^ , V I TO LIGHTEN * _ n r f | V _T ‘lC LOAP B y Jam es Jacoby Little things can mean a lot, not only to lovers but to bridge players. And a careless little discard from a seemingly In­ consequential holding can mean quite a lot. North first bid Stayman to find a heart fit and then bid three no-trump. Declarer ducked the opening spade lead, won East's spade return and played a club to the queen and back to the 10. which West won with the Jack. West now cleared the spade suit, and declarer had to abandon clu b s. D e c la re r p la y e d the diamond queen. East won the king and returned a diamond. O n th e t h ir d a n d f o u r t h diamonds, declarer threw clubs. West. too. had to discard on the fourth diamond and saw no prob'em In letting a little heart go. But declarer cashed the ace A N N IE cSMCTWfe TUMBLEWEEDS i m - M S, 0 MUFFLE MAWfeP MMMI-MI5W5/ 70 VtHJ REALLY v)HW-irilK/n7/W TVU nCAU4-T \ M cgtyiiBToN a roto to M i _ of hearts and led the eight. When West showed out. declarer sim­ NORTH I-MS ♦ SM ' ply played dum m y's five of VK JS 3 hearts. Ea9t was forced to win ♦ AJ 10 3 the 10 and lead back Into * Q6 2 dummy's K-J. EAST What's the lesson here? West WEST *J63 surely knows from the opening ♦ Q 10 7 5 2 * 0 10 74 one no-trump bid that South has V 9 3 ♦ 86 5 ♦ K 74 2 the ace of hearts. And West does ♦ A J 9 *84 not really expect that declarer Is SOUTH going to give him a second club * AK8 trick. So he should let a spade TABS go. That way. when declarer ♦ Q9 plays ace and a heart. East will * K 10 7 5 3 not be end played. Instead, Vulnerable: Both declarer w ill h ave to cover Dealer South West’s nine with dum my's Jack. W nl Now East will win the queen and North E u t South 1 NT return the 10. making his seven Pats 2* Pus 2♦ the final game-setting trick. 3 NT Pass Pus Pus Certainly West will not signal Pus count In the heart suit by playing the nine first, since that Opening lead: * 5 mlsplay would again leave poor East end played. by Leonard Starr by T. K. Ryan 1 s m I �^ ^ 1 "1 Iv t w lw t W lf »M . f R f c r i . F I. t e U s y , A w f . 1t> H i » - 7 C TO N IG H T'S TV 1030 lo t 246 340 i _ . I and Ns toe route of thtor _.(U rakPro 11.00 ■ (DW ROTUNO ® 0 TH R TY M M U TU m n ^ l - T l i e B | Fb" (1*71) An , wHo v m i dMpty InvoMHI 'In tfn Is rtravn Into t c m anam ggij■fi*4n!■ 11111 corrupiiori • (101 J W GREATEST ADVEMtu e r «ro ry m a n 's vm or O w ROXY MUSIC: T W HUH ROAD Tike concert Naturae toe aenge "Dance Away," -The MNn Thing,-"Can't Let Oo" and otoara. 1006 VOYAGE TO T W MOON Thrau* O OUN 8M OK 1 by Orton WsRas. toe Malory of America's raoa to too moon Is traead bom too nm Marcury Ngrita to ApeOo 1ra lantong on too moon. 0 m M O W "Strangs Lady In Toon" (IM S) Orasr Oarton, Dana worewi. «rrw jw*n*ng rwr DfOirwr In tola lOto-oantury Santa Fa. a baauWul aoman (aBs In towa. 3:00 ( S • M O W "Tbs M u m 01 Tho Man From U.N.C.L.E." (1M3) Aobarl Vaughn. DtvW McCafcm. Sugar aai M|■ 1^ m r ‘ ‘—■ pm* 11 PUdhipO MOfT1\Soto and ttya KuryaMn coma out ol rotJramant whan thaw arthanamy THRUSH ttaato tha wortoa moat powariU atomic bomb bom too Untied States. 0 ( to) PRESENT! 3:05 Q M O W "Tha Maverick Quean ■ (1949) Barbara Stanwyck, Barry SiMvan. A hotel owner involved with a gang of ruatlera latte in love with the detective tracking the 3:30 (D 0 PGA GOLF PGA Championatvp. third round, bom Inverness Golf Club in Toledo. Ohio. (Uve) a (10) TONY BROWNS JOURNAL 4:00 a (11) M O W "The Brink's Job" (19TB) Peter Falk. Warren Oetaa. Several average men bom assorted background! |otn forces lo rob a wad guarded armored car. (10) W F RE COOKING NOW (9) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 1 4:30 5:00 metal bending. Viewers are also In­ vited to test their psychic ability. Hoitjtoumeiiit Kevin Sanders. CD O CBS SPORTS SPECIAL In­ ternational Race of Champions (IROCI, Ihe final of four races where drhert bom different aulo racing venues compete In identical cars, bom Watkins Qian. N.Y. (Taped) a (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW CJ 8 (9) SWITCH ► 5:30 a (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Are Foreigners Taking Over U S. BuafnesaT" Quest host: Carter Randall. Ouast: Robert Shuler, president ot Interaction Inc. 5:35 32 MOTOR WEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 6:00 C IK S O N E W S (11) SLACK SHEEP SQUAD­ RON S (10) FRUGAL GOURMET Jett Smith talks about the history ol bread and shows how to maka Frsnch and Italian breads (R) ( B id v e g a s I 1100 o ® ® o m o w t w 0 (1 1 ) MAUOB • (t) T A U S FROM T W DARKS C I Scrabbling nolaea, atWnal toe a pari of the terror behind tha doors ol a doeet In a graduate student's room. (R) 1106 O MGKT TRACKS: CHARTBUB* 1130 O ® SATURDAY NIGHT U V I "The Best ot S.N.L. 194*44" Highlights include M y CrystaTs Im­ pression ol rock star Princ*, a paro­ dy of "Tha Mary Tyler Moore Show" featuring Ed Asnar, and tha Rev. Jasaa Jackson's portrayal ot • f amboyant game-show host. In stereo. (R) ( I ) Q UNTOUCHABLES £ } O MOV* "Spellbound" (1949) Ingrid Bergman. Gregory Peek. • (It ) MOVIE "The Five Man Army" (WTO) Pater Graves, James Daly. 0 (•) MOV* "Tombs Of The Bknd Deed" 11974) Cesar Burner, Lone Fleming. 1206 32 NIGHT TRACKS In lierto 12:30 ® 0 UNTOUCHABLES 6:30 NBC NEWS s s CBS NEWS a (10) no INDOOR GARDENS 7:30 0 ® MONEY MATTERS 7:35 32 BASEBALL San Francisco Gi­ ants at Atlanta Bravea (Uve) 8:00 O ® FACTS OF UFE George gets help impressing a former love Inter­ est at his high school class reunion, in stereo (R)Q & o MELBA Mama Rosa be­ comes romantically involved with an old high-school blend. (D Q DIFF'RENT STROKES Willis pays a girl lo accompany Arnold to a rock concert. (R )g O (It) MOVIE Cracker*" (1944) Donald Sutherland, Jack Warden. Down-on-lheir-luck characters in Sen Francisco's Mission district de­ cide to sase their financial woes by cricking a pawnshop owner's safe. 0 (10) PROFILES OF NATURE 0 (9) MCMILLAN AND WIFE 6 3Q O ® 227 Mary'* forced lo And a new location lor the Christmas pageant when the church seemingly disappears. In sierao. (R) CD Q MOVIE "Mommte Dearest" (19SI) Faye Dunaway, Diana Scsrwtd Based on Christina Crawlord's book. Forties film star Joan Crswford raises her two adopted children In a domestic atmosphere that vanes bom luxurious comfort lo sadistic discipline (R) ® Q BENSON Clayton's worried that he s about lo lose his family in­ heritance. (R)Q 8) (10) PHENOMENAL WORLD 9:00 0 ® QOLDcN GIRLS A psycholo­ gy professor makes a pass ft Blanche. Dorothy wants tickets to tha Sinatra concert. In stereo. IR) CD Q MOVIE "Amaions" (1984) Jack Scan*. Madeline Slowe. WMe investigating a murder, a >oung doctor discovers s group of women who are powerful enough lo control or destroy their enemies. (R) g 8 ) (to) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU toe real kino. a (11) M w * “The Effect Ot Gam­ ma Rays On Man-In-Tha Moon Marigolds" (1973) Joarme Woodwwo, nw r o m iwo «*i *n brought up In in atmosphere ot poverty end neglect develop totedy different outlooks on UN. a ( to) SUTTERFUES Leonard wants someone to spend Na birth­ day with, Ria wants excitement, and Ban wants nothing In particular a (9) MOV* "Escapade In Japan" (1997) Taras* Wright, Cameron MNcheB. Seperaied bom hN peronto when hN plane ts forced down, an American boy aneats the help of e Japanese boy In hN countrywide search for them. IV 1 ®o a 2:00 2 ROCKS TONIGHT 2.-05 32 NIGHT TRACKS In iterao. M CETTW PRESS WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT MW) TO THE MANOR BORN 130 •VTfCI OnTWOwwOrwn. a (to) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Tha Flame Trees ol Thika" Whan a leopard invades ihe Palmer home. Hertwerd Insists It must be hunted down and destroyed. (Part 3 ol 7) (R)Q 1:30 a ® MOV* "Our natations" (19381 Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy. Two sets of identical twin brothers causa innumerable mistaken-identi­ ty problems. 1:35 32 Wi'.D, WHO WORLD OP ANI- 3:00 ® a MOVIE “Tha Outcasts Ot Poker Flat" (1952) Anna Baxter, Dale Robertson. 3:05 a (ID MOVIE "Adventures Ot Don Juan" (1949) Errol Flynn. Vlveca llndlora. 02 NIGHT TRACKS In sierao. 3:30 a (I) MOVIE "Fkghl To Mars" (19921 Marguerite Chapman. Cam­ eron Mitchell. a :05 32 NIGHT TRACKS In stereo. SUNDW I MORNING 5:00 m o essence 0 (1 1 ) CNN NEWS 0 ( 1 ) THE AVENGERS 5:05 <01 NIGHT TRACKS In Iter so 5:30 O AGRICULTURE U S A. (11) CNN NEWS 6:00 CD O LAW AND YOU O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION (11) IMPACT CNN NEWS (9) LOST IN SPACE 6;3(. O ® COMMUNITY SERVICE PROGRAM S 8 ® o WHI2 3PECTKIDS RUM (11) W.V. GRANT WORLD TOMORROW 7:00 O ® 2'S COMPANY ® O ROBERT SCHULLEftQ (11) WOODY WOODPECKER IT IS WRITTEN (!) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 O ® HARMONY AND GRACE (7) O J'MMY SWAGGART 0 (11) PORKY PIG 32 TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS O (8) W.V. GRANT 8:00 Q ® VOICE OF VICTORY (S3 O WORLD TOMORROW 0 (11) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET|R)Q 0 ( 9 ) LARRY JONES 6'30 0 ® SUNDAY MASS a) DAY OF DISCOVERY ® 0 ORAL ROBERTS 0 (1 1 ) JEM 0 (9) GET SMART a 9:00 ® WORLD TOMORROW O SUNDAY MORNING Sched­ uled: residents ot Bishop. Cent. talk about the inevitable approach ot a disastrous earthquake, profile ol New York restaurateur George Lang ® O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO 0 (1 1 ) SUPER SUNDAY 0(101 CATS AND 0008 0 (9 )F T V 9:30 O ® VIBRATIONS ffl O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 0 (t1 )P 1 N K PANTHER (10) PAINTING CERAMIC8 (9) PUTTIN' ON THE HITS 8 12:30 1:05 ® a NEWS MOVIE "The Gunfighter" (1990) Gregory Peck, Helen Wesicott. O H MOVIE "B.S. I Love You" (1971) Peter Kestner, Joanna Cam­ eron. O (9) MOVIE "Don't Open The Door" (1974) Susan Bracken. Larry O'Dwyer. 7:00 0 ® DANCE FEVER Judges: Zsa Zsa Gabor. Kristian Alfonso. Ted Lange. Performance by Andrea Crouch. In stereo. (R) CD O HEE HAW Guests Eddie Rabbitt. Ray Stavana. Forestar Sistsrs, Mac Wisaman. (R) CD O SOLID GOLD Scheduled Smoksy Robinson (co-host). Marie Osmond, a-ha. Sly Fos. Robert Palmer. Dan Seels. Little Richard (interview) In stereo. (R) Q (111 BUCK ROGERS (D (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Hsi Holbrook nsrrstes the Slory ol four Americans now living in China: a student, a |ournallst, a business­ man and a laacher. Q 0> (9) DEMPSEY A MAKEPEACE Dempsey (Michael Brandon) resorts 10 unconventional techniques lo confirm his suspicion that the son 01 a famous English family la guilty of murder 0 ® STNCTLY SUSMSSS A re­ port on ehangaa in toe TV indurtry 8HUI nfiTTWi nUWl| (rI W h W Columbia Picturea Teievieion. (3) 0 M O W "The Man In The Iran Meek" (1977) fWterd Chamberlain, Patrick McGoohan. Baaed on toe novel by Alexandre Duma. The Infamous Comple do Rochefort i Louie xnre twin ( ® a MOV* "Turn Of The Screw" (1974) Lynn Redgrave. Meg Jen­ kins. Based on the story by Henry Jemee. A gardener hat a strange ■Pai■a——*. -tii j.-_ 1:30 a ® 1230 a 3) EXCITING WORLD OF SPEEDANDBEAUTY Q2 NIGHT TRACKS In stereo. 10:00 ® REAL TO REEL (11) MOVIE "One. Two. Three11981) James Cagney. Arlene Francia. When his boss's daughter be­ comes involved with ■ comm jnist, a solt-drink company axacutlva doubts his chsncee ol advance­ ment 0 (1 0 ) JOY OF PAINTING S (9) FLINTAS n c WORLD OF HANNA-BARBERA 8 10:05 31 GOOO NEW3 -a 1 / 2 Dads” Two single tatoort and ■ bachelor mere toe same houee. I S (11) PAMS Jeeae Mae to lave • •trietdt after he bet loefcey at the achoofa . In etereo. (R| • (to) JETHRO ANO FRCNOS A profile ot toe country duo Homer and Jethro with a retroapecihre of AM 0 ® TtoS WEEK M COUNTRY MUSC(MON) 0 ® T S COUNTRY (TUS-FRR ® 0 HOLLYWOOD ANO THE S T M S (MON-WED, FRO ® 0 GUNS OF WILL SONNCTT (tt) CNN NEWS S am ANOYORMFITH ® O CSS SPORTS SPECIAL: NFL FOOTBALL PRE-SEASON SPECIAL Scheduled features In­ clude the New York Giants' hopes lor Ihe 1989-17 season, the Lot An­ geles Raiders with three quarterbecks Denver quarterback John Elwsy, new Philadelphia head coach Buddy Ryan, and how tha de­ fending champion Chicago Bears will bo affected by bit-season per­ sonnel changes 0 (11) MOVIE "Melvin And How­ ard" (1980) Paul leMal. Jason Robards. An otherwise unknown gas station attendant claims to be ihe rightful heir lo Howard Hughes' bil­ lion dollar attala. 0 (10) AMERICAS MUSICAL THEATER "Traemonisha" An aducalad young woman struggles against the superstitious beliefs of her community in this 1908 Scoll Joplin folk opera performed by Ihe Houston Grand Opera 0 (I) MOVIE "Eaglet Over Lon­ don" (1972) Van Johnson. Freder­ ick Stafford The Nabs drive tha British off the continent and launch Ihe Incestanl air attacks which compos* the "Battle Ot Britain." 2:05 32 BASEBALL San Francisco Gi­ ants at Atlanta Braves (Uva) PUNKY SHEWST1R WMtara I thraeten to send Punky i to Feneier Mad. (Pert 1 of 5) In ® AMATEUR BOXING Gold medalists (rom tha U S and U S S R , compel* at The Olympic Sports Festival in Moulton. (Taped) ® O NFL PRE-SEASON FOOT­ BALL Los Angeles Raiders at San Francisco 49ers (Live) a 3:30 ® PQA GOLF PGA Champion­ ship. final round, from Inverness Goff Chib in Toledo. Ohio. (Live) 0 (10) ABOUT TAP Dancer-eclor Gregory Hines and velar an hooter s Steve Condos. Chuck Green and Jimmy Styd* demonstrate and dis­ cuss (heir individual styles ot lap dancing. 4:00 0 ® SPORTSWORLD Scheduled: CART Michigan 900 auto race, from Brooklyn. Mich. (Taped); Inlernatlonal Polo competition, from Bethpege. N.Y. (Taped) (11)BJ/LOBO (10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR "King Lear" Gloucetlar. betrayed by Iks illegitimate son. Is brutally blinded. Edgar prevantt Ml father's suicJde; Lear's madness is com­ plete (Part 3 of 4) 0 (!) WILD KINGDOM Marlin Par­ kin* and Stan Brock attempt to res­ cue animats trapped by ■ raging forest firs. (Part 2 ot 2)(R) I 4:30 0 (9) LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS 4:50 32 MOVIE "The Lion And The Horse" (1992) Sieve Cochran. Sherry Jackson When a cowboy and hi* herse flee lo the back coun­ try to avoid tha law. iney encounter a marauding lion. 5:00 8 (11) DANIEL BOONE (10) FlfUNO UNE Guest Har­ vard taw professor Alan Dershowiti. 0 (9) STAR SEARCH Performance highlights of this season a semiftnailsls in stereo (R) EVENING man's death wee not an (Part 1 of 2)(R) ® 0 M U R D C R .S H I WROTt JeaNca tacklea a bafflng i Wry at a charity tonree Oannla Cola, Van Johnson and DeuoMcKaon guest alar. (R )g ® 0 NORTHSTAR An astronauts body and IQ axperianca an acceler­ ation process after an acodsnt dur­ ing a apace wafc. Stars Orag Evfgan KHVyan. g (It ) MOV* "Tom Curtain" (1996) Paul Newman, Juke An­ drew*. in order to obtain a secret formula necessary for perfecting a new weapon, an American physicist pretends to defect to Eaat Garme- S t (10) WONDERWORK! "Anne of Green Gabies" Anna accidentally gat* her beat friend drank el • taa party, causing Diana's mother to forbid tho friendship. (Part 2 of 4 )g 32 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER Water tpfdars and letter­ ings; artisans who shape marbie In Ptatrasanta, Hair, cranes: Finland's racing reindeer; the Grand Prtx's greatest cere 0 (9) MCCLOUO MO 0 ® MOVIE "TN* la Elvla" (1941) David ScotL Johnny Harrs FMm footage and dramatic re-cresttons are used to lell the story of Chris Presley's He and career. (R) g ® 0 MOV* "He's Fired. She's Hired" (1944) Weyna Rogers. Karan Vsieniine Attempting lo presar m their wan-heated Ntestyte, an out-ofwork ad axacutlva gets his inexperi­ enced wife a copywriting fob on Madison Avenue. (R )g 0 (10) MYSTERY1 "Shad** of Darkness" Francesca Annie and James Bolam star in C.H.B. Kltchin's story about evil lurking In a garden mai#.(R)Q 0:00 ®® 8 qnews (11) GRIZZLY ADAMS 0 (10) COUNTRY CELEBRATES AMERICA This 1984 Independence Day concert from Ih* Mall In Wash­ ington, D C . features performances by Roy Clark. Janie Frvcke, Mel Tiliis. Rxu> Bailey and B.J Thom­ as In stereo (R| 0 (8) STAR GAMES Sports com­ pel 11ion featuring cast members from Growing Pams.1' "The Insid­ ers" and Did rent Strokes "(R| 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS Mi 9:30 ® O CONDOR In the future, a high-level internalionet agent and an android track down a woman who has gamed access to Ih* Pen­ tagon's computer tile*. Stars Ray Wise and Wendy KUboume. g 10:00 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Tha Flam* Trass of Thika" Ian llnds that he cannot restrain hi* love tor Lattice any long* while on safari with tha Ptimers and Tilly. (Part 6 of 7 )(R )g SPORTS PAGE (9) CENTRAL FLORIDA SHOW­ CASE Featured, environments! Is­ sue*; habitat lor humanity; makeo­ ver tor tall 1986. 8 10:30 (ft)INNNEWS JERRY FALWELL 11:00 ® ( £ D ® O N E ws (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD 0 (9) HONEYMOONERB 8 11:30 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Interview with Ted Danson ("Ch**s"L ® O CHECK IT OUTI When a prsm.sed raise doesn't appear. Marlene convince* Jennifer to sue the sup*m*rkt1. Howard and Mrs. Cobb lor racial discrimination. (R) ® Q AT THE MOVIES Scheduled, reviews of movies eveiteble on vH deocasselte including "Modern Ro­ mance" (Albert Brooks! and "Bad Boys' (Sean Penn). (R) 32 JOHN ANKERBERQ 0 (8) CANNED FILM FESTIVAL Spools at* interspersed with edited versions ot Hollywood's worst mov­ ies. Featured "Untamed Women" (1992) 12:00 O UNTOUCHABLES _ O MOVIE "Sh*lock Holmes And The Secret Weapon" (1942) Basil Rathbone. Nigel Bruce 0 (11) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 32 JIMMY SWAGGART 12:30 O ® EBONY / JET SHOWCASE Interviews: B B. King, actor Michael Winslow, film director Michael Schultt. ting* Frankie Beverly (R) 1:00 ( D O MUSIC CfTY U.8.A. T I WORLD TOMORROW 0 ( 8 ) SOUL TRAIN 1:20 ® O MOVIE "All About Eve" (I960) Bette Davit. Anne Baiter 1:30 ONEW 3 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND 2:00 (D O N1GHTWATCH 32 LARRY JONES 3:00 32 LOST IN SPACE 3:30 ® O MOVIE "A High Wind In Jamaica" (1989) Anthony Quinn, Lila Kedrova 4:00 4:30 32 IT'S YOUR BUSINESS Unibed way MS (O lLO V tlU C Y 1040 ) FAMILY TIES (R) S h o u rIMAGAZMI i O SARNABY JONES (11) WALTONS (tO)REAOMQ RAMSOW (9) WELCOME SACK. KOTTKR I 1*00 0 ® DALT09PS COOS OP V » GSANCS Dalton saw out to prove a 32 CATHOLIC MASS MO iio v s c o w c noH |HEADLINE CHASERS |(11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION imMORK ANOMMOY C M NEWS V AABC S C NNEWS EW SC g (11) TOM ANO JERRY TOMS S JERRY ANO FN FRIENDS (S) FAT ALBERT (R)Q O M6 6:45 0EYCWITNCSS DAYBREAK ( W) AM. WEATHER s 11 7:00 TODAY CSS MOW ® NEWS 0000 MORNMO AMUKSA i 0 in a u o t 10) FARM DAY (9) HEATHCUFF 7:15 (10) A.M. WEATHER 1045 QMQVto 10:30 ! ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (to )M -1 CONTACT □ (S) WELCOME BACK, '.KOTTB1 f IIs 1140 ) WHEEL OP FORTUNE I PRICE IS RIGHT NEW LOVE AMERKAN STYLE MDDALLAS 110) W T RE COOKING NOW (9) HARRY 0 S 7:30 11:30 (11) CHALLENGE OF THE OOBOTS (10) SESAME STREET (R) g (9) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 0 ® SCRABBLE ® 0 UFESTYLEB Of THE RICH ANO FAMOUS (R) 0 8 0 (10) FLORIOASTYL! AFTERNOON 12:00 0:00 (11)JETSONS (9) VOLTRON, OEFENOCR OF THBUWVtRSC I UiOOAY _ ® O NEWS 0<(11) n: BEWITCHED f 345 1240 0 ® 0 DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 I j S TALES PROM IMS DARK- 3:00 0 I « * » v E R ) R n S MARTIAN 1246 O L JT Tll HOUSE ON THE PAAiNC tSSSAMI STR U T (R)Q — (ANOMMOY I 0 ® O i SAUYJCSSY RAPHAEL EYSWITNtSS DAYSMAN ) (11) GOOO OAY1 7:30 CIMiUXX ORfORCt COURT DONAHUC TIC T AC DOUGH MO 7.05 The Peace Corps w* never be the earn# Tom Hank* and John Candy S t* In VOLUNTEERS MO _ _ 0 (S )rr s A u w « 2:00 9:35 32 ANDY GRIFFITH m ovm O WRESTUNQ 1:00 a ® MTV TOP to VIDEO COUNTDOWN 6:05 HB WRESTLING M C t T W NATION “ WITH DAY® B erkle y g ________ 0 (tolOOURMCTOOOKMO O M t U M O W AUCTION sir* 1030 5:05 32 FISHIN' WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 1130 0 (1 1 ) BOR NBMMART a (10) MOOERN MATURITY a GD INTO THE UNKNOWN Re­ ports on UFOs, faith healing and 13 T0| NOUN FOR ALL M A - ) noNSY S u n d a y UQHT GENUAL HOSPITAL (11) SCOOBY 000 (W)PLOROASTYlf ) 0 ROCXFOAO P U B _ SANTA BARBARA SEARCH FOR TOMORROW YOUNG ANO THE R O T - $ » • IR ^ 0 340 (11) J A Y C I ANO THE WHEELED WARRKMS j (totkM nrn ROGERB (R) 0 3:35 140 OAYS OP OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN (11) DICK VAN DYKE (W ) RM R JOURNEYS (MON) I0 (to) HEART OP THE DRAGON S O TOM A JERRY ANO PRKNOB 440 ® UTTLB MOUSE ON THE STAR TRW (TUB) 0 (10) RCMEMBERINO THE B O M (WED) ( 10) NOVA (THU) (10) ENO OP EMPIRE (FRI) S (9)MANNIX 445 1:05 32 FUNTSTONCS 4:30 0 MOV* 1:30 ( 11) TRANSFORMERS W 8HE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER 8 O AS THE WORLD TURNS (H)GOMCRPYIE S (H)TMUNDENCATSg (10)SESAME STR U T(R )Q 0 (9) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 2:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD ® 0 ONE UFE TO LIVE 0 ( 1 1 ) AHOY GRIFFITH 0 (to) MADELONi COOKS (MON) 0 (10) NEW YORK’S MASTER CHEFS (TUE) ~ (10) WOOOWRKWfTS SHOP (WED) 0 d (10) O KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) 0 ((10) 1( FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO 0 MOOiOOET ( 2:30 ® OCAPnOL 0 (11) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (10) PAINT WTTH P1TTARO (MON) ( 10) JOY OP PAINTING (TUE) (10) MAG® OF OIL PAINTING 8 0 (WED) (10) MAGIC BRUSH OF GARY (101 JENKINS (THU) 0 ( 1 0 ) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) 4:35 <32ADOAMS FAMILY 5:00 NEWLYWED GAME Q D Q M 'A 'S 'H ® 0 LETS MAKE A DEAL 0 (11) WHATS HAPPEN1NGI1 (MON-THU) 0 ® 0 (11) W HATS HAPPENING Mown (FRI) 8 (10) REAOINO RAINBOW (9) MONKEES 5:05 SAFE AT HOME (MON) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUE- FRI) 5:30 PEOPLE'S COURT ® 0 NEWS l(11)AUCE (10) SECRET CITY k(9) HANDIN' IN 8 Candy Is Candid Comedian By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - John Candy Is a rare commodity: a shy comedian. The tall, beefy, sandy-haired actor is rarely Interviewed by the media and seldom seen on TV except for occasional appear­ ances with David Lctterman. But In the past 15 yea ft the rotund funnyman has appeared In 24 m ovies, among them "Brewster's Millions," "Splash." "G oing Berserk." "T h e Blues Brothers" and "Summer Ren­ tal." In most of his films Candy has played a co-starring role, but the Canadian-born comedian gets top billing In his latest film, "Arm ed and Dangerous." due for release Aug. 15. Candy Is outright shy, his self-deprecating humor genuine. He gives the Impression during an Interview of a schoolboy called Into the principal's office to face the music for a minor offense. He was. In fact, sitting In his own attractive suite of offices In Brentwood, far from the highrise enclave of Century City and Hollywood's studios. "I don't do Interviews on TV because they're boring and I don't like to talk about myself.” he said. "I did the 'Tonight' show once with David Steinberg and I choked up. "I get Intimidated. I prefer watching the 'Tonight Show' because I'd rather sec someone else sweat It out." A lt h o u g h C a n d y e x u d e s naivete and wide-eyed country boy Innocence, he is hrlght and wise to the ways of studios and Hollywood fast shuffles. He arrived at his starring role In "Arm ed and Dangerous" by a circuitous route that would have d is c o u ra g e d m a n y a n o th er young performer. " T o the best of m y knowledge, 'Armed and Dangerous' began at Columbia (Pictures) with pro­ ducers Brtan Grazer and James Keach and writer Harold Ramis. The original casting was John Belushl and Dan Aykroyd. "T h en It was supposed to be Bill Murray and Aykroyd at one point. After that It was going to be Aykroyd and Ramis In the starring roles. "Eventually It was decided that John C arp en ter would direct the picture with Aykroyd and John Candy as the stars. But Aykroyd left the picture, followed by Carpenter. That left Candy sitting there with his hands In his lap. "I was going to go to court but found out I'd be up against Columbia so I reconsidered. I didn't need five years In court. They had more lawyers than I did. So we went ahead and made the picture with Eugene Levy as my co-star. "G ene and I were working on pulling a picture together any­ way. so I took Dan's part and Gene took the part I was going lo play. Then all of a sudden a bunch of producers showed up and we got the picture going." Candy and Levy play a pair of armed security guards, more dangerous lo themselves than anyone else. Like many another rising star. Candy Is a veteran of Second City TV. In his early movies he was closely associated with Belushl, Aykroyd. Murray. Gllda Radner. Martin Short and others from SCTV and "Saturday Night Live." of which he never was a part. " I have never done stand-up comedy." Candv said. "I loved SCTV because II was all sketch work and I feci ul home doing that." Truth of the matter Is that Candy once auditioned for "S at­ urday Night L ive" — and was t r e a t e d r u d e l y . A f t e r he established himself as one of the country's top young comedians, the late night show begged him to join the troupe. Candy turned them down. It Is difficult to compare him with funnymen of the past. H e has a touch of Oliver Hardy com bined with elem ents o f Harold Lloyd. Lou Costrllo and other well-intentioned screwups. And. he says. "I'v e been told I look like Ihe floor man's Charles Laughton." The moment Candy appears on the screen audiences are assured something funny Is go: lug to happen, usually al the cost of the character he fmrtrays. His round eyes glaze over Just before disaster strikes. "M y roles are generally nice, human guys, fully rounded peo­ ple. The character I play almost always has a good sense of humor, the kind of man who can roll with the punches of life." Candy Is the star of his own w eekly 90-m inulc Canadian radio program, a combination taik-show and top 40 clambake. "I loved living In Toronto." he said, "but all the work I've been doing here In Hollywood has forced me to move here more or less permanently. But Canada will always be home for me." T V S in g le s V s .M o v ie H o m e rs HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - There arc two major divisions of mo­ tion pictures. TV films and theatrical movies — and the differences are astonishing. Executive Charles W. Fries (pronounced freeze) produces both. "T V movies arc (he bread and butter of Ihe Industry.” he says, "but It you wanl to hit a home run you have to make theatrical films." Fries Is a heavy hitter In both leagues, as he Is In person. The president of Fries Entertainment Inc., founded in 1974. Is a beefy, hard-driving executive who has made such big screen films as "T h e Cat People" and "Out of B ounds" and a host of TV movies. Including "Toughlovc." "T h e Right of the People" and "Children of Times Square." His diversified company, like the major studios, has motion picture and TV divisions set up lo produce movies for each of the media. And they are as different as night and day. Once In a great while Fries comes across a story that Lould become either a screenplay or a teleplay, but rarely Is a script appropriate for both. The differences, he says, are fin a n cia l, d em ograp h ic and artistic. "Essentially, u TV movie Is a property that might have sonic a c 11o n •a d v e n t ur e . but not enough for a feature film ." he said. "That's one distinction and not necessarily the most Impor­ tant. " T V m o v ie s a re b ig on romance, biography and rele­ vant material. You don't see much relevance In theaters these days." Frlese believes that "dem o­ graphics arc the m ajor d e ­ termining factor In the decision on whether a slory should be directed to TV or theaters. The Initial motivation to go to a (beater to see a film Is provided by people 15 to 30 years old. "W e are criticized for making movies for kids, yet the most successful films appeal to a broad spectrum of the audience. "T h e key to the division of TV and theatrical films Is this: We make (theatrical) m ovies for young men and older women. W e m a k e T V m o v i e s fo r women." Fries explained that action, adventure, comedy, horror and scl-fl films - the most popular at the box office — are made for young men who drag along thetr d ales. O ccasion a l rom an tic dramas are made for older women who prod their husband into getting out to a movie. "T V Is made for women of all ages because the ad agencies know that women between IH and 49 arc the prime purchasers of their products," be said. "For the most part TV movies have as thetf central character a woman and the subject matter must Ih- tailored to appeal to women. That's why westerns disappeared." According to Fries, the "older" man (age 35 and up) Is the neglected audience. He Is not a target for either TV or theatrical Minis. Ir j F lo y d T h e a t r e s | PLAZA TWIN I 99 M l* *♦* 32? 7b0? GREGORY HINES BILLY CRYSTAL rjj, u RU N N IN G ** ^ Pt A /A TWIN II j?2 m Dom Gene Gildo C WILDER RADNER DelUlSE �IT S FUN. IT ’S EXCITING. IT ’S COMING THURSDAY! WATCH YOUR MAIL THIS WEEK FOR EXCITING DETAILS. THE FUN AND SAVINGS STARTS THIS THURSDAY WITH SAVINGS LIKE THESE AND MANY MORE! CLASSIC COKE, DIET COKE, TAB, CHERRY COKE, SPRITE CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE PLUS DEPOSIT Double the value of your coupons everyday...and now Winn-Dixie's Coupons and Cash Bingo! You won 't believe how much money you'll save, and how much fun you'll have saving! Plus, you may win up to $1,000 in cash!! So watch your mail for details and shop W inn-Dixie this Thursday to start saving with W inn-Dixie! WE WILL DOUBLE THE FACE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING 50c COUPONS FROM 51c UP TO $1.00 WILL BE REDEEMED FOR $1.00. EXAMPLE O F REDEM PTION VALUES IS ORANGE S E V l N O l t ’ oS'.EOlA BREVARD INDIAN RIVER ST LUCIE LAKE CITRUS SUM1ER VOLUSIA 4 VARION COUNTIES EV ER YD A Y America’s Supermarket •1 $ 1 �Saving HistoM p. m (Ntn)C— iH Working Towards The Future By Remembering The Pest • ** m— earn—— i——— t*r- . ■ . ■**• Seminole County Agricultural Agent from 1996-69 For about 90 years the Christmas Post Office was “all in the family." H is m o th e r . J u a n it a T u c k e r , g ra n d m o th e r. L izzie S im m o n s Tucker (a native of Chuluota) and grandfather. A.F. Drew Tucker all s e r v e d as p o s t m a s t e r or postmistress. His mother, during her 42 years tenure instituted the tradi­ tion o f stamping the Christmas tree cachet on envelopes during the holiday season and put the little town on the map. Each year the post office w as Inundated with mail from all over the country to be stamped with the Christmas postmark and cachet and remalled. “The history of Fort Christmas gets In your blood." Tucker said. "W h en you start looking Into family history It makes want to know more about the area history. "Seminole County Is rich In histo­ ry b e c a u s e o f Its n a v i g a b l e w aterw ay, the St. John s River became a gateway to south and central part of the state. W e haven't, In my opinion, developed the proper Importance of Sanford to the devel­ opment of the state." One of the problems Is docu­ menting needed records. Many have been destroyed by fire and Tucker suspects some of the fires were set deliberately by the criminal element wishing to destroy evidence. History as Important, not Just for present and future as well, according to Cecil Tucker of Sanford, president o f tne n e w ly form ed Sem inole County Historical Society and a member o f the county Historical Commission. "O ur Intent 1st that the Historical Society complement and supple­ ment work of the Historical Com­ mission." Tucker explained. "It provides an area where all interested people In the county can take part, while there are only 10 commission members appointed by the Seminole County Commission. - "W e are not interested in creating just another group, our Interest is In complementing that w e already have." he added. "The area Is growing so fast and developers are moving forward so rapidly some of the Important histor­ ical sites are being lost forever, because of a lack of manpower and lime lo research and designate them. This doesn't necessarily mean we would stop a developer, but certain artifacts an d structures are o f enough Importance they may need lo be preserved. Often they can be Incorporated In the development plans if we start early cnought In the planning process. "Take downtown Sanford. Some of the old buildings have been restored and are as modern as a brand new building and some are better b u ilt... lake the unique Pico Building for Instance." he said. A Florida cracker, whose roots grow deep In the sandy soil of east Orange County. Tucker got Interest­ ed In the history of this particular area because of his pioneer heritage. H|s family came to the community of Christmas in 1866. 29 years after Fort Christmas was built during the Seminole Indian Wars. His great-great-grandfather was one of the original settlers. "It's my opinion that some of my family was involved In the Seminole Indian Wars and that is what brought them to this area." Tucker said. "I am researching It to tie It down. My central Florida and is planning to write a book about It. Tucker was Tax Cutters: Reform Will Have No Effect " W e are beginning to recover a lot of old records stashed away for many years. A s they become available I hope to uncover facts concerning the Seminole Indian W ars.” he said. On the Historical Commission for three years. Tucker was chairman of the committee to form the Historical Society. He has also been active setting up the agricultural display in the Sem inole County Historical Museum and In putting on the Seminole County History Fair for the past two years. He presented slides on the history of county agriculture at the fair and demonstrated the use of bullwhlp used by early cowboys t hat e a r n e d th em th e n a m e "cracker" See TUCK ER, page 4 D Immersion' Language Training Set For will likely show that nearly one- followed by Italian (with 58.000 quarter of U.S. Junior and senior enrollments). Latin (70.000) and high school students are studying a Russian (6.738). All other languages — Including Greek. Chinese. Arabic. foreign language. This prediction Is based on a Japanese and some Indian lan­ pattern established in previous sur­ guages — attracted 49.000 students. "Japanese and Chinese are both veys. he said. The 1982 Council survey showed that 19 percent of growing." Scebold said. "Lalln Is public school students In grades 7 coming back. With Interest In re­ through 12 were studying foreign storing quality education there is a languages — up from 17.9 percent In realization that so much of our own language and culture Is based on 1978. that heritage. "W e suspect the survey we begin "W h en Latin was brought back 15 In the fall will show a rise to the low or so years ago In Philadelphia. Los 20s." Scebold said, “ (perhaps) 23 or Angeles. Washington. D.C.. and In­ 24 percent." dianapolis schools, students taking Colleges are showing a similar Latin showed dramatic increases In Increase, according to Richard Brod Improved reading scores. Many did a of the Modern Language Association. lot better in all areas." Surveys by the Assocatlon show that Brod reported that between 1980 enrollments In foreign language and 1982. college foreign language courses went up 4.5 percent between enrollments Increased from 925.000 1980 and 1983. to 966.000. “ T h e biggest Increases we re­ "So we can assume, on the basis of trends and anecdotal evidence. It corded were 40 percent In courses In will at least hold steady and might Japanese. 27 percent In Russian. 16 even show a continuing increase." percent In Chinese. 11 percent In Italian and 9 percent In French." Brod said. Both Brod and Scebold agreed that According to Scebold. Spanish. French and German continued to be there Is no easy way to learn a the three most popular languages In foreign language — but Immersion seems to work better than stringing junior and senior high schools. According to the 1982 survey. 1.9 out lessons. It also helps to have a good teacher million students studied Spanish. you relate well to. according to 1.05 m illio n took French and 302.000 took German. These were Scebold. guage pioneers do well on achieve­ ment tests In the 3 Rs and other subjects. „ Very special children shuffling off "Research shows they score well. to school for the first time in Met said. " T h e ir reading com ­ Montgomery County. Md.. will have prehension in English is excellent It about twice as tough us other first but the English language arts scores graders this fall. are somewhat lower than those of Or muybe they'll have It twice .as students taught all In English good — from a linguistic point of But the students catch up in view. English language arts when they Some of these kids will learn the 3 switch to regular English-speaking Rs In French. Others will master the classes In the fourth grade. Met fundamentals In Spanish. reports. Even small talk will be In the .T h e Montgomery Country pro­ chosen foreign language. These first-graders will neither speak nor gram demonstrates the wisdom of an write English In class. And that's old saying, says Met: when It comes exactly what their parents wanted to learning foreign languages, "the when they signed the children up for younger the better." The value of »*arly language train­ this unusual Immersion In foreign ing was echoed by C. Edward language, says Mlml Met, foreign language coordinator of the county Scebold of the American Council on the Teaching o f Foreign Languages. schools. In a recent Interview. Scebold These kids are lucky, to hear Met applauded lan guage Imm ersion tell It. Just two out or the county's programs for young children and 100 elementary schools offer the unusual all-French and all-Spanish called on other school districts to adopt such measures. courses and there are waiting lists. He also reported that enrollments Admission to the program, which In public school foreign language stnrted In 1974. is limited to children whose native language is English courses have been growing In grades 7 through 12. according to surveys and runs through the third grade. conducted every 4 years by the T h e to ta l im m ersio n system works. Met says, and that Is why it Council. Scebold predicted that an enroll­ continues to be offered. Experience has shown that the pint-sized lan- ment survey to be launched this fall By Patricia McCormack United Press International Q u irk s Kiwanis Club's Looking For A Few Good Generic Men OLYMPIA. Wash. (UP1) — T h e Olympia chapter of the KlwtthU Club figures the group'd men-only rule is "generic." so it should by Berko Breathed BLOOM. COUNTY the club Is asking womei to become a part of th club in a "non-lhreatenln way. i > “W e are first asking th non tm r r * m p YOUABOUT SIX Jft MXHCt TICKETS, YOUHTUnVlEUte ALLCFWKKXSOHAL SCAfMS, . W £\ IHAve Avmvo. I t M TWO. TWO w m is W H M f i fflW O A m to tf W H A T? LOiA. v r W W J M tW F m n m u m (\ r m o o F m rv & R e u F P 's n e e * m m m m is i ? THAT'S wrr..mr.~ rM M O fw tw ee? bUY~ I CAN PEAL WITH mis. 1 ...1 a n K e e n MY W ife W ITH a...A.. iSHUPPOT: TATTOO. r d f S SO WHERE IS IT ? me o m r SCMPHL. �f r e r * / .r - Evening Herald O tO R O e (u m « w 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 A m Code 305-323-3611 o r 6 3 L Sunday. Aug. 10,19M — 20 f' 9/11 ' * I * * * *k* r• Home Delivery: Week. 01.10: Month. 04.75: 3 Months. 0 1 4 .2 5 :6 Months. 027.00: Y e w . 051.00. By I* “ " *6.75: 3 Months. 030.25:0 Months, 037.00; Y 00. What The P e o p le S e e * H L e tte rs to the ed itor are welcom e publication. A ll le tte rs m o at b e signed «i"nd include s m ailin g a d d re ss and, i f possible, a telephone nu m ber. The Evening H erald re­ s e rv e s the right to edit le tte rs to avoid lib e l and to accoaunodate space. BERRYS WORLD Contras Senators Since leaving the U.S. Senate in 1901,1 Hava not once tried to Influence the Judgment o f m y former colleagues, either Individually or collec­ tively. Senators are under enough pressure from their constituents without ex-senators adding to their burden. But I am breaking my own self-imposed rule to urge the Senate to re-examine its support for the contra war against the people and govern­ ment of Nicaragua. I recognise the tendency of senators to give the president the benefit o f the doubt on foreign policy questions. But In this Instance I urge senators to heed their own best Judgment and the Instincts of the American majority, which also coincide with world opinion. Consider the facts: — Virtually no other government anywhere In the world supports the Reagan administration's policy of military backing for the contras. - The World Court has now ruled that the United States Is in violation of international law on several counts in Nicaragua. Considering the Indictment handed down by the World Court. how doel a sens tor Justify Re _ to drop |it*|t* « in the harbors of disrupt other countries' shipping? — How do senators explain to their constitu­ ents — or to themselves, or to history — that our government officially recognises and maintains an embassy relationship with the Bandtntarii government we are * * covertly" trying to de­ stroy? If' the Sanrttmstaa are as b ad as the Reagan people claim, why do w a and staff to pay for an at all? W hy ps conduct official business with a that we are paying other agents to sabotage? — Mr. Reagan rffiera to the contras as "freedom fighters." But don’t senators know that most of the contra* were recruited by the CIA from the ranks o f the okL hated Somosa national guard? These are far the moat part the same despised characters that the people of Nicaragua were revolting against when they, Joined the Sandlnista revolution, which rid their country of the late an d unlamented tyrant Somosa. F. — Mr. Reagan would have us believe that by and Cuban communism. But are w e not doing Just the reverse? it was the tyranny and misrule o f Somosa and his contra henchmen that created the conditions which gave communism Its opportunity. People, who are weU governed and fiiirty treated don't turn to communism or require American-financed mercenaries to carry ton their struggle for freedom. Can't senators see that ft r ^ s n Is playing Into the hands of our enemies by discrediting America's good name through alliances with the moot hated killers in Nicaragua? The Sandlnistas are not perfect, but they are an Improvement over Somoza and the contras. — Finally. I ask senators to consider that every public-opinion poll Indicates a majority of the American people do not want their govern­ ment to become militarily Involved with the contras In Nicaragua. Apparently many o f the same people who voted for Mr. Reagan disagree with his w ar by proxy in Nicaragua. At least one poll revealed that a majority of Americana do not know which side the administration Is on. HELEN THOMAS WILLIAM RUSHER Reagan Riding High A c a d e m ia : Leftist R edoubt There have been times such as the Grenada invasion when he was not told what was going on. And in the aftermath of the president’s cancer operation he wan muzzled. TT* fflAttR FMKm FH00RAM...MN 1Mi 9 C M SCIENCE WORLD S oviet H acks' F re e d o m By EHis Tixslev M O SCO W (U P I) T he eight gangly youngsters grouped around a chained and locked gateway on a quiet Moscow side street are not "hooligans." like those so often criticized in the Soviet media. These are among the brightest and hardest working Soviet students. Some traveled hours to get to the newly renovated building. There, they will spend' precious free time working on computer skills at the Soviet Union's first and only com­ puter club for kids. Opened In June, the club was organized and sponsored by some of the country's most prominent scien­ tists and thinkers. Yevgeny Velikhov, the vice presi­ dent of the Academy of Sciences whose latest responsibility has been the clean-up at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant, and world chess champion Gary Kasparov, the club's president, are among its promoters. Though officially billed as a fun place for Interested youth, the club is actually a serious venture that fits within the guidelines of the new Soviet rducatlon reform. It a lm s to p r o v i d e a n e w environment, unfettered by the lim­ itations o f the re g u la r school system, where young computer enthusiasts can expand their un­ derstanding — and that of their elders — of computer technology^ Tw o years Into the education reform which In 1984 Introduced computer sciences in Junior high schools, the Soviet Union has barely gotten oil the ground In Its attempt to rear a computer-literate popula­ tion. Despite official avo w als that computers would pop up In every school for the country's 110 million students, new technqlogy Is still limited In availability. The Soviet Union cannot yet produce a cheap, reliable computer for general use. much less for introduction in the school system. "Higher and secondary schools are provided with computers at a completely unsatisfactory rate." the C o m m u n is t P a rty n e w s p a p e r Pravda said recently. "The quality of teaching does not meet today’s standards." Thousands of teachers are re­ ported to be retraining to confront the computer revolution, but there are still too few to meet the growing demand. And there has been re­ sistance by some educators. T h e n e w s p a p e r Sovletakaya Rosslya said recently several com­ puters were installed In a regional school — but the school director, fearful of her authority with a subject she knew nothing about, kept the computer room locked. Stepan Pachlkov. chairman of Moscow's new computer club, said It alms at creating a warm "fam ily" environment and Is designed to give computer scientists like himself Insight Into how best to bring Soviet children into the computer age. "T h e Academy of Sciences is starting the process to create a system that is ahead of Its time in education and Is based on new Information technologies." said Pachlkov. 36. in the rear office of the three-room club. As he spoke, boys of high school age and younger rifled through his desk and emerged with programs for use in the club's 10 U.S.- and British-made computers. An Atari computer and a Commodore graph­ ic processor were donated to the c l u b b y K a s p a r o v . 23. t he yuungest-ever world chess champi­ on. Are America's colleges and un­ iversities lunging even further to the left, or staggering back toward center? The correct answer is: both. The New Republic recently ran an article taking three prom inent neoconservatlves to task for com­ plaining that our institutions of h igh er education are trending leftward. Irving Kristol had written in the Wall Street Journal that "O ur universities as Institutions have moved rapidly and massively to the left — and. more often than not. toward the extremities of the left." Norman Podhoretz declared In the Washington Post that "it is hardly an exaggeration to say that the Ivy League colleges have become the most narrow-minded and bigoted communities since the passing of the old American small town." And Secretary of Education William Bennett told the American Jewish Committee that "academic totalltarlans are turning our universities into a kind of fortress at war with society." David A. Bell, a former New Republic reporter, now a graduate student at Princeton, takes issue with such assertions. Doesn't Accu­ racy in Academia brood over the educational landscape, on the watch for the slightest taint of leftism? Don't more than 40 conservative student newspapers, funded by rightist foundations, carry the battle on the campuses themselves? And anyway. Bell goes on — shifting his ground slightly — who says college faculties must necessarily reflect with mathematical precision the views of society as a whole? It seems to me that the pro­ tagonists on both sides of this argument are right: Like the blind men in the old story, they have Just got hold of different parts of the elephant. Bell and his fellow campus leftists feel beleaguered becuuse opposition to their quackery is Indeed rising In the student bodies. These arc no longer the "good old days" of the 1960s. when student mobs literally burned local bank branches to the und. trashed the offices of liberal ulty members and college ad­ ministrators for being "too moder­ ate." and, In general, acted like crazed peasants trying to storm the W in ter Palace. A conservative speaker on the average college campus today can ordinarily count on the support of at least a third of the audience, whether the topic is South African divestment or Presi­ dent Reagan's space shield, and even the liberal majority Is more decorous than It used to be. K JACK ANDERSON Inside A n ti-C o m m u n ist Le a g u e B y Jack A n derso n A nd Joseph B pear W ASHING TON The Reagan administration's victory In the fight for 9100 million in aid to the Nicaraguan contras Is bad news for M a r x i s t r e g im e s in A n g o l a , Mozambique. Ethiopia, Afghanistan. Laos and Cambodia. W h y? It "unleashes" the privately collected resources of the World Anti-Communist League, which had been the financial malnstny of the antl-Sandlnlsta forces during the two-year period when U.S aid money was suspended by Congress. Now tire W ACL. headed by retired U.S. Army MaJ. Gen. John Slnglaud. can redirect its considerable talents for fundraising and weapons supply to the b e n e fit o f o th e r a n t i­ com m unist "fre e d o m fig h ters" around the globe. "I'd better not eat the Brussels sprouts. They may have been tampered with. " 7" * McG Lee Iacocca Is pro b ab ly w ise to squ elch efTorts to d r a ft h im fo r a r u n a t th e presidency, b u t it leaves the D em ocratic P arty still w ith a vast exp an se o f m id d le g ro u n d territory that h a s yet to b e exp lored b y a n y o f the a m e n t candidates. Iacocca w asted no tim e d isc o u ra g in g the gro u p form ed to m oun t a gra ssro o ts c a m ­ paign to gain the Dem ocratic nom ination for him In *88. Denials o f can d id a cy are. to be sure, com m on coin in the political realm ; but Iacocca is not a politician, a n d h e 'd better be sendin g som e positive s ig n a ls to operatives b y now. S o his denial c a n p ro b a b ly be taken as legitimate. W h ich is pro b ab ly to the go o d for both him and the nation. W h ile Iacocca has d e m o n ­ strated leadership q ualities in rescu in g the nearly ban k ru p t C h ry sle r M otor C o rp. an d apparently h as gained the confidence o f large nu m bers o f people w ith his b lu ff m a n n e r on W ASHINGTON (UPI) - The White television com m ercials, he is. b y h is o w n House comment office is getting its ' adm ission, not en ga ge d b y political m atters. quota o f calls from President H e has but a scant issue agen da; the few Reagan's fans, picking up his call to pu blic p ro n o u n ce m en ts on p u b lic policy repeal the 22nd Amendment limit­ m ade in his au to b io grap h y Indicate a pen­ ing a president to two terms. Reagan has spoken often on the chant for big go vern m en t a s w ell a s b ig car s u b je c t in in t e r v ie w s a n d in sales. He has proposed a $5 billion "n atio n al speeches as his own second term developm ent b a n k ." stifT taxes on im ported winds down. oil and a tripartite com m ission to m ak e He says he is not hoping for a Chrysler-like deals for "tro u b le d A m erican third term himself. And a repeal of com panies." N ot a n ag en d a easily distin­ the amendment, even with the guished from the n orm al D em ocratic fare. boomlet the Republicans are start­ If the D em ocrats are w ise, though, they w ill ing. would probably take longer see portents In the draft Iacocca m ovem ent, than Reagan's remaining time in w hich by all a p p ea ra n c es needed o n ly the office. Still, it does not seem that he C h r y s le r c h a i r m a n 's g o -a h e a d to s ta r t would be averse to a third term. He generatin g su bstan tial political candlepow er. relishes his Job. doing it with a Beyond h is person al ch arm . Ia c o c c a > appeal broad brush, m aking decisions a s a candidate, in o u r view , rests in the when It's necessary and clearly perception that he Is a m oderate, altogether enjoying the ceremonial aspects and u n b o u n d b y the Isolationist, redistrlbutionlst the speech making. Ideology of. say, a G e o rg e M cG overn. Also, according to the polls, he is W h ile innocence o f a n y coherent political riding the crest of popularity and philosophy is not necessarily a virtue in a apparently is not looking forward to retiring from public life. p o lit ic ia n — R o n a ld R e a g a n , th e p u r e Reagan will not retire, of course. B u rk e an conservltive. a case in point — the He has made that clear. Like other Dem ocratic P arty o f the 1980s is a necessity. S ince the M c G o v em lzatlo n o f the party in the past presidents, he will undoubtedly be constantly on the road, will write early 70s. liberal Ideology an d the A m erican his memoirs and probably broad­ p u b li c h a v e b e e n c o m p le t e ly at c r o s s cast his views, coming the full purposes, as ev ery presidential election since circle. One of his first Jobs out of 1968 h as dem on strated (J im m y C arter ran college was as a radio broadcaster In for election a s a social conservative). If the Iowa. party is to have a ch an ce in '88. it m ust ru n a Deputy press secretary Larry candidate w ell to the right o f a W a lte r Speakes is now In the class of M ondale. survivor In one of the toughest Jobs It appears, though, that the D em ocrats w ill in the White House — perhaps the h a v e no opportunity to n om inate a m oderate. second toughest. T h e tw o m ost prom in en tly flyin g that b a n n e r n o w . St. L o u is Rep. R ichard G e p h a rd t an d As a spokesman for the president N e w Jersey Sen. Bill B radley, are trying to and the federal government he has lasted longer than any other man p u ll a bit o f a fast one. G ep h ard t h as an since James Hagerty. who was ap p ro v a l rating o f aro u n d 80 percent w ith press secretary to President Dwight A m e ric a n s for Dem ocratic Action, traditional D. Eisenhower for eight years. m onitors o f liberal purity. He ru n s a s a S peak es has even surpassed m oderate in the 3rd District, bu t votes w ith Ronald Ziegler, who was spokesman T ip O 'N e ill in W ash in gto n . Bradley, a 90 for President Richard Nixon until percent on the A D A pure, is w orse. He m ak es Nixon resigned In his second term sen se on texes a n d voted for C ontra aid in the on Aug. 9. 1974. last vote, b u t those are a m o n g the few With the book of cliche answers occasions he h a s strayed from doctrinaire that has been handed down from liberalism . one press spokesman to another in a T h e effort to draft L e e Iacocca is sim ple c lu b b y fa s h io n . S p e a k e s h a s political realism . T h ere are plenty o f longtim e handled his Job with skill and has Dem ocratic Party activists w h o understand added a few footnotes. In times of that until the party loses the taint o f leftist crisis he has risen to the occasion ideology. It will have a difficult time occupy­ and when you consider the range of subjects that he must field every in g the O val Office. day. he is a quick study. PLEASE WRITE r -f ' W e first unveiled two years ago thr international web of complicity that links right-wing death squads In Latin America with the World Anti-Communist League's affiliates In the region. In the long con­ troversy over aid to the Nicaraguan contras, the extremist groups' activ­ ities in Mexico. Guatemala. Hon­ duras and El Salvador largely dis­ appeared from view in this country. Unfortunately, their activities have not disappeared in Latin America. Our associate Jon Lee Anderson, who delved Into the league for us two years ago. has recently co-authored (w ith his brother Scott) a book on the subject. "Inside the League." He lias also kept close track of the operations of the league and Its affiliates in the meantime. Here's what they've been up to: — In Mexico, the Tecos — a neo-Nazi secret society that had led the league's affiliate since the 1970s — were exposed us fascists and untl-Semltes In 1984 and. were purged by clearly em barrassed World Anti-Communist League of­ ficials. who had Intimate knowledge of the Tecos' tendencies for years. The Tecos have screamed about the exposure of their hate-fUled back ground, but we're told that Mexican authorities have plans to look Into the extremist group. — In Honduras, the killings of suspected leftists have abated somewhat, but the potential for renewed bloodletting Is still there. The death squad known as ELA. or Anti-Com m unist Com bat Arm y, remains armed and ckuigerous, ac­ cording to our sources. The main reason for the slacking off of the assassinations is that the group's main goal, eliminating "Marxist domination" of the state university, has been achieved. Campus politics are now firmly controlled by the right wing. — In Guatemala, the death squad murders continue to this day. The World Anti-Communist League's point man. Mario Sandoval Alarcon, remains a league member In good standing, even after we exposed him as the death squads' "patri­ arch" and revealed (hat he was on the CIA's payroll. Sandoval and his Party of Orga­ nized Violence lost a bid for the Guatemala presidency last year. B much of Guatem ala's organlzt crime, including drug trafflckin ro b b e r ie s and u b d u c tlo n s f< ransom, has been attributed right-wing parties. Their depred tlons include a wave of gang rap and robberies In Guatemala Cl nightclubs in late 1984. — In El Salvador, former Nation Guard MaJ. Roberto D'Aubuisso long believed to have been n drivlr force behind the country's notorioi right-wing death squads, apparent lias high hopes of reviving tl World Anti-Communist League discredited Central American affi ate. Close D'Aubuissnn associates including his driver and bodyguai — were Implicated several mom) ago in a kidnap-for-ransom ring th. had been preying on wealth Salvadorans for two years. The qu was broken by Salvadoran poll* working with CIA and FBI agent D'Aubulsson himself wasn't in plicated because, according l sources. "H e has covered his trad too well." �I i i I / f i S I l * * I I \ + * ft 4 fcyvhp —■^ i*■W W f iwnPw# failiB^ “■! I* • * ^ f« HHWifi M One Year After Crash Air TOKYO (UP!) - On July 11. 1978. a member of a Boeing Co. repair crew signed a document known as a "33 7 " that certified a previously damaged 747 jum bo Jet was ready to return to the sky/ Seven years later on Aug. 12. 1985, that form may have become a death warrant for 520 people. It was on that day that Japan Air Lines flight 123 careened out of control and slammed into a remote mounlalnslde In central Japan. Only four of the 524 passengers and crew aboard survived the deadliest single-aircraft accident In history. The Japanese Transport Ministry's investigation committee has not yet issued conclusions on the cause. A final report may not come before year's end. But according to sources familiar with that and another investigation by the U.S. National Transportation Safety Board, the apparent cause was the failure of the plane's rear pressure bulkhead, which forms the aft seal of the passenger cabin. The bulkhead was the major compo­ nent repaired on the plane in 1978. And less than a month after the disaster. Boeing admitted it had been fixed Improperly. Now. a year after the crash, the bulkhead remains the source of nag­ ging questions that must be answered before the epitaph of the 520 who died ran be written. In Japan, police are considering criminal charges against JA L and Boeing. Victims’ families have also asked the Tokyo prosecutor's office to Disaster teaves Nagging Questions Tht plan# thucMurud through tho sky In a torrHying plungo for moro than half an hour whtlo tho paitongort scribbled poignant notot and wills as thoy triad to stay calm. charge both with negligence. In Seattle, where Boeing is head­ quartered. victims' relatives have filed 70 com pen sation -related law su its against the manufacturer claiming negligence. Compensation In the case could total upwards of S lOO million. T h e U .S . F e d era l A viation A d ­ ministration. according to a spokesman for Its Northwest regional office in Seattle, Is still "working with Boeing on i his. but from what I understand, there is nothing we can pin on Boeing, nothing in violation." Boeing spokesman Jim Boynton, contacted In Seattle, declined all comment because of the pending in­ vestigation. The Japanese Transport Ministry has taken no action against J A L or its own inspectors. " W e approved of the Inspection process," said Aklyoshl Kltada. a chief Inspector in the Transport Ministry's airline bureau. The procedures followed w ere In ac co rd an ce with official guidelines, he said. Bui how did It happen? The bulkhead is a 15-foot-dlameter, umbrella-shaped, aluminum-alloy wall that seals off the pressurized passenger cabin from the unpressurlzed tail section. Investigators believe cracks opened in the bulkhead, allowing cabin air to fill the tall — w hich'is not built to withstand such pressure from within. The force burst open the plane's 30-foot tall fin. spewing ofT large chunks and throwing the plane out of control. According to records and airline officials, the bulkhead was first dam ­ aged on June 2. 1978. when the plane made a "hard landing*' at the western city of Osaka, injuring 30 people. The Boeing team, dispatched from Seattle, replaced the lower half of the bulkhead between June 17 and July l l at the JAL maintenance center at Tokyo’s Haneda Airport. When they finished, an airline official said, a Boeing employee named E.N. Stanford signed Form 337. issued by the FAA as a self-report card for repairs to American-made aircraft. Such forms allo w repair cre w s holdin g F A A authorization to certify their own work, air safety officials explained. “ There arc millions of repairs and it's Just Impossible to check every one." said one American official. "These forms come In in bushel baskets.” JAL and Transport Ministry officials said airline personnel were present only for some of the repairs. But with the Boeing approval In hand. JAL and a m inistry "Safety agency conducted routine Inspections and concurred, ullowlng the plane to resume domestic flights for the Japanese flag carrier. Less than a month after the crash. Boeing's headquarters Issued a stunn­ ing statement saying Its crew had repaired the bulkhead Improperly. Later still. It agreed to Join JA L In the payment of any compensation. t h e company acknowledged it was trying to assure the owners of more than 600 747s In use worldwide that the crash was an isolated Incident. Investigators said later In an Interim report they had found signs of metal fatigue, cracks that developed before the crash and tell-tale nicotine stains on the bulkhead's rear face. Indicating cabin air had leaked for some time. "T h e only w ay to have seen the bad repair was to take it apart," said a JAL official. "Without a demolition check, it couldn't have been seen." Whether something similar could happen again la unclear. The plane was a 747-SR. a model flown only by JA L and specially modified to carry an extra 200 passengers on short runs, in­ creasing wear on pressure seals like the bulkhead. It was on one such flight from Tokyo to Osaka last Aug. 12 that veteran pilot Capt. Masami Takahama. 49. reported the big Jet was careening out of control. Flight recorders showed later the cockpit crew fought valiantly to save the plane, unaware the battle was hopeless because key parts of the tail fin had blown apart, destroying their hydraulic control. The plane shuddered through the sky in a terrifying plunge for more than half an hour while the passengers scribbled poignant notes and wills as they tried to stay calm. They ran out of time when the plane, far off course, slammed Into a ridge Just below the top o f remote Mount Osutaka. The Impact was so fierce that much o f the forward fuselage was buried. The crash has had ramifications that go beyond the repairs to the aircraft: • JAL has replaced its entire top management and overhauled its main­ tenance system. It recently assigned separate maintenance teams to each plane In its Jumbo Jet fleet, the largest in the world: • The Japanese government, con­ cerned that it took rescuers 15 hours to r e a c h th e c ra s h s it e , r e c e n t ly established a new rescue operations center; • The NTSB has recommended several design changes that could prevent a similar tragedy In the event of a bulkhead failure s^d Boeing has conducted several similar r/vlews. The four survivors, meanwhile, have been trying to resume normal lives. Kelko Kawakaml. 13. whose parents and sister were killed, now lives with her grandmother In western Japan. She Is on the track team at the local Junior high school and visits her family’s graves every day. H lrok o Y osh lza k l. 35, and her 9-year-old daughter. Mlklko, carry on life in Tokyo without her husband and two other children who were killed. Yuml Ochlal. 27. a JAL purser who was flying o ff duly at the time o f the crash, lives in Osaka and hopes to return to work next year. OUR READERS WRITE Why Do We Swallow Soviet Propaganda? The Soviet Union's latest peace propaganda, a promise to take 6,000 of its over 100,000 troops out of Afghanistan, will be about as effective as spitting on a forest fire to put it out. Why not withdraw the 100.000? I can't see why so many church leaders and members of the news media swallow such propaganda. A television network gave Ortega a chance to threaten us with the UN. When the World Court and United Nations condemn the Soviet Union for the Invasion of Afghanistan it will be lime to lend an ear. Jim m y Carter's generous gift of the Panama Canal did not win us any friends. What has Russia given away? Last week I read an editorial urging our President to give In on the Strategic Defensive Ir-.tiatlve to get the peace talks going. If they are going to be one-sided, in Russia's favor (as usual), why bother? Why are the communists so op­ posed to "S tar W ars"? Are they already working on It and want all defense on their side? If It's just a waste of effort and money, it seems they would be glad to let us make Tools of ourselves. Why are they not willing to work with us to develop a defense against nuclear weapons? • Lucille Campbell Sanford Bill Would Raise Construction Costs Senator D'Amato (R-N.Y.) has in­ troduced S2181, a bill that would make it illegal to participate directly or Indirectly In the ownership or m anagement o f tw o construction companies if one has a union contract and the other does not. The Intent of this bill Is to prevent non-union companies from obtaining construction contracts unless these non-union com panies pay union wages. We perceive this bill as a threat to the construction Industry as costs would be increased. Competition In the construction Industry would virtually be eliminated and as a result d e c re a s e c o n s tr u c tio n . T h is is particularly discouraging for low in­ come people who would be unable to obtain housing due to the higher costs. We urge you to oppose passage of 52181. W. Frank Ray. President Maitland South Seminole Chamber of Commerce Regan Ill-Informed On Diamond Industry Donald Regan has Insulted Ameri­ the press regarding "w o m en " having can women and the Jewelry Industry to give up ail their Jewelry (If trade with his misinformed statements to were halted with South Africa). Mr. Regan might be intrested to know and consumers should know that fewer than fifteen percent of the world’s diamonds come from South I wish to relate to you an experience Africa. In fact. Zaire In Botswana are my wife and I have had with the 911 the top diamond producing nations in emergency line. the world. The economics of both On Tuesday evening. May 20, at these emerging African nations de­ about 5:30, we were house guests in pend heavily on the diamond trade. Maitland. My wife slipped and fell In Diamonds generate more than $1.25 the kitchen and broke her left hip. I billion dollars in foreign trade for called 911. told them the adorcss. Israel and diamond cutting employs how to get there, and went outside to many In India. In short, diamonds are make sure emergency personnel came not a South African industry. to the right house. When I got outside Clearly. Mr. Regan should be better they were already coming down the Informed about the workings of an street with the paramedics right international industry before he behind them. I could hardly believe m akes unfair and in flam m atory they could come so quickly. They statements. made my wife as comfortable as P.C. Snowden possible until the ambulance got Augusta. Ca. there. 911 Help Fast It Is wonderful to know that In an emergency such help is available. Should you have any occasion for me to tell about this I will be very happy to do so. Herman C. Schroeder Sanford S i FlNDJUSncE REHHQOIsfS WH 1 OFFICE?/ All PLEASE WRITE L e tte rs to the editor are w elcom e fo r publication. A ll le tte rs m ust be signed and In c lu d e a m a ilin g a d d re s s and, If possible, a telephone nu m ber. T he Ereaiag H erald re s e rv e s the righ t to edit le tte rs to avoid lib e l and to accom m odate space. f THEWAY Tb YOUR RIGHT- j i W # BlUNG ON MDTbTOCOKtWS Taking Care Cheryl Jensen J bS tW M S ttm B U SK N N ST Citizens Keep Tabs On Nursing Homes TptVEfit. It's an important U.S, trend — local citizens are banding together to keep tabs on nursing homes In order to Improve conditions. This trend Is represented by about 250 community-based, citizen-run groups. G d lT b S W W r H E SOVIETS IH K G H N IK M RdLTUCM. PRISONERS n tctiB W G E N ocn t IttETMOPto? Some of these groups Inspect and evaluate homes on a regular basis, w h ile oth ers plan a c tiv itie s for nursing-home residents who would otherwise be alone. vnnM ? w w t m -? Mayfair Flap Properly Behind Other Needs Responding to the editorial cap­ tioned "Bring Muyfair Issue To Head" In the Evening Herald July 20. 1986. I wish to lake issue with the Inference implied to me that our current city manager was dilatory or remiss for the apparent delay In meeting the Issue immediately to correct or re­ solve the Mayfair Country Club-city of Sanford matter. I respectfully remind the editor that there most assuredly must exist a determination of priorities among |Kandlng Sanford projects and/or pro­ blems: furthermore, there urc limita­ tions us to capabilities of staff (or "u n d e r " staff) to accomplish ob­ jectives — along this vein. It must be remembered that “ Rome was not built in a day." To my knowledge and in my observation, there would have or could have been a number of projects/problems which should have taken precedence over the Mayfair m a t t e r , n a m e ly : th e D ep t, o f Environmental Resources "m ushroom ing" Impositions on the city of Sanford, bond work to comply with DER directives and/or other pressing financial needs — to name a lew that occur to me. If I were "in the shoes" of the city manager and had the charge and responsibility of set­ ting priorities, with apparently limited means and staffing. I would have done similarly, as It appears to me In. p e r h a p s , p la c in g th e M a y fa ir (Danlels)/Sanford matter in proper place behind higher priorities. I hasten to add that, in m y layman's opinion, a lease agreement is similar and analogous to a legal contract and. by law, must be adhered to by both parties In a bl-laterial contract — otherwise, there may be and probably Is a breach of contract: furthermore, if (here has been u breuch. the party adjudged guilty of such breach should be held accountable for same and be required to make proper restitution. Nut necessarily relating tu the Mayfair(Danlels)/Sanford matter, but. In general, a party offering to remedy a lease situation retroactively in the form of C.P.A. certified audits (as perhaps required by a lease agree­ ment) does not alter the fact that an apparent breach has been committed — and also, a breach could have been committed by a bilateral responsible party to the same lease agreement in n o t r e q u i r i n g c o n f o r m i t y to aforementioned lease agreement (in geneal) — in other words, what I am saying is that a breach, negligence or both could be committed by either or both parties: to wit. as the saying goes. " I f the shoe fits, wear it." It probably would not have happened all ofa sudden! In finalizing, I respectfully suggest to the editorial staff of the Evening Herald that there may very well have been "more than met the eye” in the "Bring Mayfair Issue To Head” edito­ rial of July 20. 1986. Richard P. Deas. Jr. Sanford Adoption Rules Irk Reading your story about animal adoption requests being denied (Aug. 3) reminds o f the hard time I received at tile Seminole Humane Society about eight months ago. I have a little female dog that has been altered and 1 wanted a playmate for her. After finding the dog I wanted and filling out forms. I was told "s o rry " the dog could run out your gate and get killed in the road. I used to donate to them, no more. H P. Clark Sanford Sometimes, groups act as a source of Information and a shoulder for families to lean on when they're making a nursing-home placement. They can act as th e fa m ilie s ' and r e s id e n ts ’ advocates in their dealings with the nursing-home staff or regulatory agen­ cies. "Concerned citizens can make a tremendous difference." says Barbara Frank, assistant director of the National Citizens' Coalition for Nursing Home Reform In Washington. D.C. "Because of their concern and proximity," she says, "th ey can show the community cares." Frank says that the best way to ensure quality care In a nursing home is to have public access, with people from the community freely coming and going. The more open nursing homes are to public scrutiny, the better the care they will deliver. The existing consumer groups offer many volunteer opportunities. Includ­ ing scheduling activities, providing transportation or starting councils that represent all residents and family m em bers in com m unicating their wishes and problems to the nursinghome staff and administration. Frank says that people who'd like to volunteer should contact the coalition (National Citizens’ Coalition for Nursing Home Reform. 1424 16th St.. N.W.. Suite L2, Washington. DC 20036). " I f they write to us." she says, "w e will put them in contact with the best local resources in their area.” "T h e lact Is that when consumers press for change they can get change and Improved conditions, and medioc­ rity doesn't have to continue.” says Frank. To help develop new groups and to help existing groups refine their pro­ grams. the nonprofit United Hospital Fund of New York has published a book. "Public Concerns, Community Initiatives." This comprehensive guide provides information on organizing and managing successful citizen-run pro­ grams. It addresses recruitment and training of volunteers: dealing with nurslng-hoine management, regulators and legislators; visiting and reporting on nursing homes; educating the public; and handling related legal issues. The book is available for $25 from the Publications Program. United Hos­ pital Fund of New York. 55 Fifth Ave. New York. NY 10003. J �r rr v r r r r r' 4P-9v—tot HwM, 1—fort, Ft »—tiT# 'F r r r* r r »"r r r r i lous country in the world. eration." the official China Daily Families with only one child C h in a’s leaders In the 21st account for almost one-quarter "T h e behavior o f only children century will come from a genera* o f C h in e s e c o u p l e s w i t h Is clearly Ear inferior to that of tloh of arrogant, undisciplined. school-age children and the per­ children who have siblings.’’ It Tat and lasy only children — centage is substantially higher known to their doting parents among parents of Infants and So serious are the problems and anxious Chinese sociologists' toddlers. . , ' am ong only children — also According to official statistics, known as ’’the suns In life" — a s ’’little emperors.” * \ ’ ’ If I sp an k my son. my the majority o f-u rban couples that China has mounted a huge neighbors shout at me.” com­ under 35 have Just one son or publicity campaign to draw the plained the Esther of one of daughter as a result of the attention of besotted parents. China’s 3ft million -only children Incentives and harsh coun-. More than 100 schools to — known as the "troublesome lermeasures China Introduced in Instruct parents on how to teach generation.” "H o w can I expect 1979 In Its bid to limit the children have been set up na­ him to take any notice of me?” population to 1.2 billion by the tionwide and a "radio school” "M y daughter is so naughty.” year 2000. broadcasts six-month cours es In said the mother of an 8-year*old physiology, psychology and the But Chinese sociologists ac­ second g ra d e r at a Peking education o f pre-school children. primary school. ’’But 1 don’t knowledge that the one-child Parents of children at Peking’s policy — while essential — is know how to control her.” Huanghuamen Primary School Similar cries are legion among producing millions of spoiled meet once a month with teach­ parents of China’s "little em­ brats. ers at the cramped traditional perors” — the name given to the "The selfish, buy. dependent courtyard-style school in a dingy children bom under Peking’s and arrogant characteristics of classroom decorated with pupils’ strict "one couple, one child” some only children,have been drawings. policy aimed at curbing popula­ mistakenly regarded a s pro­ " I really need these classes.” tion growth in the most popu­ blems common to a whole gen­ said LI Hongwen. the father o f a ......... boy. ' I want to b rtt* tip my aba the best I can. but the trouble la 1Just don’t know how to go about it." His anxieties-are echoed by many of the parents of China’s small emperors and empresses as they reach school age and their personalities b eg in to crystallise. Adults blamd the "Utlc em­ peror" syndrome on the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution when to­ day’s generation o f parents rampaged across China as Mao Tse-tung*s radical Red Quards and then were sent down to the countryside to learn from the peasants. These former Red Guards — who lost a decade of education and fam ily life — are now responsible for bringing up their own families with scant memory of parent role modela to guide them. "I don’t want my child to su ffer w hat I .went during the 10 yeftrs oT< said LI. ” 1 want him to have a g o o d e d u c a tio n an d so, o f course. 1 buy him anything he w ants." "T h e rising standard o f living In China la a problem for us," acknowledged Hong Ting, prin­ cipal of a kindergarten where all the toddlers, except for twins an d special cases, are only children. children. ’’Chinese people tend to hold the traditional view that the fatter children are. the healthier they will be.” one newspaper ■aid recently. In parks across China, parents and grandparents can be seen h o v e r i n g a r o u n d • single brightly-clad youngster — girls In "frilly dresses and boys In army uniforms — offering ice creams, candies and cookies. "Parents Just give. give, give.” she sighed. "T h e result Is that children lack discipline, refuse to share their toys and are fussy over food. And It Is our task to try to correct these shortcom­ ings. While population growth was 14 million lower than expected during the past five years. China remains the world's most popu­ lous country with 1.04 billion people. And there are few signs the government plans to relax its stringent birth-control policy. "Parents love their children, the problem is they don’t know how to love them." Hong said. A glance down any Peking street reveals the misdirection of this love. Obesity Is a growing p ro blem am on g C h in ese Russians Not Quite Getting Away From It All s « Charles Mitchell basket. The ever-present lines that MOSCOW (UPI) - The bus doors creak open, disgorging dominate Moscow life are on the swarms of pale white beachgoers beach, too. There are lines for and they head for the small renting beach chairs, for getting sidewalk Ice cream stand, drag­ a snack, a shower, a boat, a toilet ging their Inflatable rubber toys, and especially a bus home. water wings and children behind Some beaches are free. Others them. with "special facilities” like Then, as If drawn by an changing rooms, water fountains Invisible magnet, the crowd and showers cost about 7 cents begins the half-mile walk to one per person for the day. o f the many beaches or govern­ Nearly every beachgoer seems ment-run recreation zones dot­ to be equipped with some sort of ting the shores o f the Moscow Inflatable toy, from beach bolls River. to'floating rings to air pillows. In T h e grayish river snakes the city, beach toys are big th ro u g h th e c it y past the sellers, purchased from special Kremlin, lending its dirt and sidewalk stands outside such grass banks for public bathing shops as Dom Igrushkl (House o f beaches only a few minutes from Toys). An oversized beachball the bustle of downtown. costs about $3. When temperatures creep Into Gone are the days when Soviet the 80s along with the pressure beachgoers would strip to their of city living, Muscovites head underwear out o f necessity. for these dirt beaches and those T o d a y ’ s beach fashions are on nearby reservoirs. m uch m ore s o p h is tic a t e d , But big city beach bathing. though limited. Moscow-style. 1s not quite get­ Solid-colored and rather tame ting away from It all — even If bikinis are In for women o f all you manage to find space to plop ages, shapes and sizes this year. down your towel and picnic Men mostly opt for standard casts strict warnings to those who dare to move outside the buoys. Boaters who move too close to shore are lik ew ise advised to move further out. C h ild r e n a re l i m it e d to swimming In small fenced-off pens where the water Is ankle deep. Foreigners avoiding the official "diplomatic beach” elicit a fair M u s c o v ite s a re m ore a c ­ amount o f curiosity and are customed to clouds and snow easily recognized by their more than warm weather, and take stylish beachwear and pop-top e x tra p recau tion s to, guard drink cans, a packaging tech against akin dam age. Local nlque unknown In the Soviet newspapers advise beachgoers Union. For the most part the locals to wear hats, cover sensitive areas and limit initial exposure are friendly, offering Ice cream to 15 minutes. and salted fish In exchange for a The beaches are full of sun- can of Coke or an Imported beer, bathers standing by their towels, and eager to try out their arms outstretched, noses cov­ English. But getting away from It all, ered by white sun cream or some even on the beach. Is Just not substitute, such as paper. Once In the water, activities possible. After 30 minutes in the sun. are strictly supervised. Marker buoys limit swimmers' distance an aging woman approaches, from the beach. They are often tells you that she has been so close to shore that the waters watching you and scolds you for exceeding the recomm ended are overcrowded. A police boat on patrol broad­ exposure so early In the season. racing style costumes. A new tank-style wom en's suit with low-cut back and high-cut legs haa appeared lately In leopard or zebra prints. . Also gone are the days when sunbathera could buy beer from beachaldc bars. .Now It Is soft drinks. Juice and mineral water. In keeping with the govern­ ment's anti-alcohol campaign. the md Robert . Paid for education of iDCu age l month, Bestsellers / UPI Arts k Entertainment — Booklists By United Press International > \ Fiction 1. Wanderlust — Danielle Steel (No. 1 last w eek— 5.609 copies otdered) 2. Red . Storm Rising — Tom Clancy (2.624J • 3. T h e G a rd en of Eden — Ernest Hemlngv/uy (2 — 2.023) 4. You’re Only Old Once! — Dr. Seuss (4 - 2.011) 5. A Matter of Honor — Jeffrey Archer (3 - - 1.966) 6. Last of the Breed — Louis L ’Amour (5 - 1 .3 6 4 ) ■» . 7. Barrier Island — John D. MacDonald (7 - 1.127) 8. Act of WUl — Barbara Taylor Bradford this book harder than many to read, but Brooke-Rose carries It off with aplomb. And the plot carries the reader through the thickest o f Jargon. In addition to Its computer-like abilities, Xorandor and Its progeny have the remarkable trait of living off radiation. That sets the stage for governmental subterfuge, fear and Intrigue. After all, If Xorandor could solve the world's radioac­ tive waste problems. It could also disarm the world's nuclear weapons. For the reader with a bent towards computers and Interested in a new angle on nuclear proliferation, "Xorandor” Is an enjoyable novel. _____ D ean W h e e le r (UPI) 10. Callanetics — Callan Pinckney (1.530) 1, ' £ ’ Mass Paperbacks 1. Lake Wobegon Days — Garrison KeUler 2. Women W h o Love Too Much — Robin Norwood (1 - 8 . 9 2 4 ) 3. Lonesome Dove — Larry McMurtry (8,630 4. Elvis and Me — Priscilla Beaulieu (7.231) r ’ 5. Angel Angi in Scarlet — Jennifer Wilde (5.63%,. V|. ■ rv / i, v,-., G. ICxceoa of Love — Cathy Cash Spellman(5.338 7. Jlan — Eric van Luatbader (5.447) 8. H e U ftre - John Saul (5.275) ^ 9. Fall from Grace — Larry Cqlllna (4.958) 10. Heartburn — Nora Ephron (3.805) 1. It Ccme from the Far Side — Gary Larson (3.448) 9. Suspects — William Cauultz (10 — 2. Less Than Zero — Brett Ellis (3 — 895) 2.314) . 10. Gone with the Wind. 5Jth Anniversa­ 3. Cold Sassy Tree — Olive Ai.n B u m s (2 ry edition — Margaret MltcheU (888) -2 .0 4 1 ) ' Non-flctlon 4. Diane tics, Revised Edition — Ron 1. The Rotation Diet — Martin Katahn (1 Hubbard (1.800) -6 .7 6 7 1 5. The Road Less Traveled — Scott Peck 2. Fit for Life — Harvey Diamond (2 — (4 -1 .7 7 3 J 4.647) . * 6. Dungecnfe and Dragons. Legends Vol. 2 3. And So It Goes — Linda EUerbee (8 — ’— Margar JtWeis ( I - 1.765) 4.029) 7. Rand tfcNAIly Road Atlas 1986 (5 4 - The Medical Makeover — Robert GUler 1.751) (4 - 3 .6 8 2 ) . 8. The Fur-Stdo Gallery — Gary Larson (7 5. Fatherhood — BUI Cosby (3 - 3.507) - 1.3391 .' 6. Rock Hudson. His Own Story — Rock 9. What Color is Your Parachute 1986 — Hudson and Sara Davidson (5 — 2.332) Richard BoUes (6 — l .0571 7. Modem Prevention the New Medicine 10. The Official 1987 Price Guide to — Isadore Roscnfeld (7 — 1.873) Baseball Cards — Jam es Deckel! (979) 8. James Herriot's Dog Stories — James ■/ '■ * • .' Herriot' 10 — 1.781) Ranklof* bated an artists, to Ingnun 9. A Cast gf Killers — Sidney Kirkpatrick Book Company from ' tnorr \tban 7,000 (8 - 1 .5 3 6 ) bookstores nationwide. - \ i. (6 - 1 .0 2 0 ) ' . 4^ 0 0 Peace H eroes in 20th C en tu ry A m erica, ed. and w ith an intro, hy C h arles DeBenedettl (In d ian a U. Press, 2 7 6 pp., 8 2 2.50 ) Hooray for Charles DeBenedettl. In bringing together this collection of essays on nine American social reformers and "peace heroes." DeBenedettl helps keep alive a strain of American history that is all too often forgotten or deliberately Ignored In U.S. high schools and colleges. Beginning with a useful introduction on the origin and Impulses of the fluid but omnipresent citizen-based peace move­ ment. "Peace Heroes" provides biograph­ ical chapters on well-known and lesserknown figures such as Jane Addams. and Eugene Debs up to Martin Luther King Jr., and the Berrlgan brothers. Phil and Dan. One Is particularly grateful for Jo Ann Robinson's essay on A.J. Muste, In many ways the father of the contemporary peace movement but a figure who Is virtually Ignored today by historians and social critics. David E. A nderson (U PI) B ra v o Burning, b y Donald T ate (S cribn er's, 214 pp., $ 15.95) Michael Ripp Is a rising executive who Is dragged out of bed and reluctantly sent off to Vietnam to face a gory, highly predictable future. Ripp Is a member of Bravo Company. He Is one of the few seemingly sane soldiers among the by-now familiar group o f m isfits that compose the typical fictional group of combatants. You know what's going to happen to these soldiers — they are going to see their worst nightmares fullfilled. The survivors' psyches are forever scarred by the experiences of Vietnam. This Is a tale that has been told before. Many times. Occasionally, but not often, It has been told by someone more talented than Tate, who won the prestigious Ernie Pyle Memorial Award for his reporting from Vietnam In 1968. Tate has a gripping writing style, a way o f putting words together that ensnares the reader and keeps him turning pages even though he can easily and suc­ cessfully foresee what Is going to happen. Unexpectedly. Tate’s story* also Is liber­ ally sprinkled with humor and Irony, even In Its most gruesome moments. This may shock some readers, but others will recognize it for wluit it ts — proof of the author's knowledge and experience. Ken Englade (for UPI) ' wish to attend the university, the W alkers wllj get their original Investment/back — without Interest. To gain full access to the money, the children must attend the Pittsburgh Institu­ tion for their freshman years. If either child then wants to t ran s fe r, D u q u e s n e will advance their tuition money to offset the casts at the new school for the next three years. tig on 9. A u d it only coot them 914,000. The W alkers are .one of 700 fam ilies participating In a unique "pay-now study-later" program pioneered at Duquesne University last year, now offered at 14 other col­ le ges an d universities n a­ "W e refinanced our house tionwide. and scheduled to and got extra money for this.” debut at 16 more institutions. U n d er the program , the C a th e r i n e W a l k e r , a Pit­ W alkers plunked down 98,200 tsburgh elementary school for Ashley and 95,600 for teacher, said. ”1 feel wonderful Jared to attend Duquesne. about it.” "It’s a tremendous opportu­ The money w as then invested In zero coupon bonds, to be nity.” her husband, a Du­ held to pay for their college ' quesne alumnus, beamed. "They're saying that by the tuition upon acceptance Into year 2004 — when Jared goes Duquesne. If the Walker children are to college — tuition for four not accepted Into Duquesne. years will be 969.000.1 would the money would be released have to get 18 percent after­ for use In for remedial educa­ tax Interest to earn that much tion. If their children do not from a 95.600 Investment. C o n tin u ed from page I D C o m p u t e r Life F o rm B asis o f 'X o r a n d o r ' In the meantime.' the little emperors wUl be growing up. taking their places In Chinese society and at last producing their own "troublesome genera­ tion." Later ...Tucker If you don’t mind a little work when reading. "Xorandor" Is an Interesting bit of science fiction written by an Innovative contemporary author. The star of this book Is a rock. At least It looks like a rock. It’s really a life form that Is. In many ways, a supercomputer. This earth-bound creature is discovered by twins John and Isabel Manning, a pair of precocious, computer literate children who name the rock Xorandor after Its use of exclusive and non-exclusive logic. T h e free use of computerese and futuristic verbal shorthand are what make r r r t liito The 21st Century PEKING (UP!) — Communis! B y U n ited P ress International X oran dor, b y Christine Brooke-Rose (Carcanet, 211 pp.. 615.98) * -r NHW little Emperors' 11 r r o ,'r r T T "A t this point I feel manpower is what Is neccessary." Tucker said. "M aybe In the future more money will be needed for a project. At that point we need to get Important historic places identified. Central sites and artifacts that have nostalgic appeal because of their beauty will be lost, but there are other aspects less glamorous but Just as Important from a historical point o f view. "W e have families who settled here and had an im portant Impact on the settlement of central Florida. Recording of Information about these families Is also Impartant and another area we will be working on as an on-going project. "W e have 10 committees In the Historical Society, which will be an important pari o f our on-going program ." he said. "O ur finance committee will be Involved In money-raising pro­ jects as the program develops." The geneology and family his­ tory committee will record pio­ neer families, recording of ceme­ tery records and early marriage record s back into M osquito County records prior to 1913. T h e s e are k ept In O ra n g e County. History committee basically will be researching early history and docum enting interesting Items we feel require documen­ tation. T h e H is to r ic a l S ite s and Markers committee will be re­ searching historical sites in the county In conjunction with the Historical Commission and will set up a program of proper identification and marking of these sites. The last marker erected by the commission was in the Longwood Hlstoricl Dis­ trict. Tucker said markers for major historical sites need to be erected on the scale o f the county In order to have uniformity. He in v is io n s gath erin g o f books on early Florida history In the Seminole County Museum library and developing a history research library where people In history and genealogical re­ search could come and use It. He said the Sanford Public Library formerly had one of the best early Florida history collec­ tions. but the emphasis now is on new books and the collection is no longer together for re­ searchers to peruse. "Som e of the oldest books were sold by the county library system at a book sale at the mull. ! ‘m hoping some are still around.” Tucker said. The museum committee will work with the curator and coop­ erates with the historical com­ mission helping procure display materials for special exhibits or permanent ones. "There are a lot of nit-picking things that need to be done and take a lot of tim e." Tucker said. There is also a publications committee. Tucker said there are some historical materials he would like to see published to make them available to the public. They may not be of widespread interest, but are of importance historically. One of the projects would be to publish u county directory of families. "W e could publish private historical collections of Interests and diaries. For In stan ce." Tucker said. "Harriett French Boyd of Lake Mary has a lot of material on Seth French, the late Sanford and Orange City devel­ oper for whom French Avenue was named." Tucker thinks the Seminole C ou n ty H is to ric a l Museum building, which formerly was th e c o u n t y a g r i c u l t u r a l extension office and before that served as the oold county home, has an architectural uniqueness, which has not fully been re­ cognized. "There are few buildings left In the Seminole County area Dial have the type of exterior surface, which Is a stucco white concrete and a mix consisting of pebble­ sized quartzite and crushed black glass. I only know of one — a Sanford residence with a surfqce like that." he added. "T h e area I really get up-ugnt about." Tucker said. "Is old cemetery sites that have been lost. More cemeteries In the county were Identified by a WPA project than we can observe. Cemeteries should have proper markings and care. To me if we have anything sacred It Is our burial places and they shouldn't be desecrated." Goat Herd Bites Problem D ALLAS (UPI) - City official* are using a goat herd to solve a gnaw in g problem caused by lagoon grass threastening to choke a water works plant in Dallas lowlands. "W hen the going gets tough, the tough get goats," bald Steve Lindlcy. spokesman for the East Side Purification Plant. S e v e n S p an ish goats are munching and chomping across 67 fenced acres at the water plant, which previously required m owings twice a month by seven men and a convoy of cutting machines. The small herd Is not so much a c o s t- c u tt in g e ffo r t as a n eigh b orly arrangem ent be­ tween Samuell Farm, the city's turn-of-the-century showplacc. 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 10, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 10, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 10, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9abfbd46ac0a52cfeebaa1cc3cf00492.pdf 22f56d49832c98ce64e248f7bcc5012c PDF Text Text r * j r ; - - . r jr;r. „■.,*.•? y r y ^ y r r ^ ^ r r ^ r r y t y 7 ^ * 71^ ^ \ i i i i M i l l * •** • r • jM r— 7Cth /Mr, No. 300, Friday, August 1 ,1900—Sanford, Florida i 1 S..J*I »< . ! r jj i rg j L OB T * 1 1 i 1 Evening Herald - (USPS 401-300) - Price 25 Cents Here Come The Hopeful Judges C a n d i d a t e s T o C o m p e t e In C o u r t Battle for a newly-created Judgeship spanning Seminole and Brevard counties stepped up Thursday with one candidate filing suit against the other charging his opponent has not resigned to run as required by law. Lake Mary lawyer Joe Rosier made the charge In a suit filed In Tallahassee against Brevard County Judge Lawrence Johnston, the Division of Elections and Secretary of State. George Firestone. The attorney, who filed the suit for Rosier. Charles M. Rleders. of Cocoa, was defeated # County Firm On Well Size DER Says Seaboard Polluting 4-Inch Minimum Stays The minimum size for water $13.20. to pay for a full time well wells drilled In Seminole County Installation Inspector. It also should be held nt the required recommended that well drillers four inches In diameter, and the file a completion report on each county well drilling licensing well drilled before a certificate of board does not want to consider occupancy Is Issued, to Insure a uny more variances allowing well drilling permit has been 2-Inch wells. c o m p le t e d , an d th a t o n ly The cou n ty's well d rillin g licensed drillers completed the board voted to ask the com ­ work. mission to hear requests for The debate between a board variances after a debate during a m em ber and a well drilling Thursday afternoon meeting. contractor over the Increased The board also voted to ask minimum size o f well diameters the building department to con­ was heated. sider raising well permit fees "A s o f today, my recommen­ from th eir present le v el o f dation would be that we're not g o in g to a p p ro v e a n y th in g smaller than 4-Inch wells In Railroad States That Som eone Else Did It By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer D ie s e l fu e l flo a t in g favored allowing only the county commissioners to receive re­ quests for variances to the minimum requirement. French said because of In­ creased demand from appliances In m o d e r n h o m e s , t h e mlnumum well diameter should bo hiked. B oard m em b e r B illy J oe Young added that larger wells don't mean Increased water consumption. " I f they don't want more water, they don’t have to use It." he said of See W ELL, page 14A Jail Guard Applicant Gets A t The Job A Sanford man who, applied for a Job as a Seminole County Jail guard got a first-hand look at corrections guard duties when he was arrested as he drove a'yay from the Seminole County Sheriffs Department following a Job Interview. Sheriffs department officials, who at about 10 a-m. Thursday Interview ed Steven Evans Smith. 26. of 2306 Lisa Court West, had in their hands all of his background data. Including his driving record. That record shows he has 18 convictions for traffic offenses and his driver’s license has been suspended 11 times. The latest suspension was on Tuesday. Just three days ago. for failure to pay traffic fines, a sheriff’s report shows. Things seemed to go well for Smith In the Interview, but he ran Into trouble when he drove away from the sheriff’s de- 8ee OUA&D, page 14A NoroM Photo ky Tommy Vlncont Planning committee members, from left, Arlene Davidson, Lurlene Sweeting, chairman, and the Rev. Paul Murphy. King Celebration Planning Begins By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer according to Lurleen Sweeting. Dr. Sweeting Is chairman of The Ideal Martin Luther King the Sanford Human Relations observance would promote that A d v is o r y b o a r d , w h ic h Is man's Ideals through a combina­ spearheading Sanford's tribute tion of celebration, education th ro u gh the n e w ly form ed and religion during the week of Martin Luther King Day Steering Jan. 17. according to the steer­ Committee. ing committee members who The King steering committee began planning Sanford's King Is Itself reflective of the "Peace tribute Thursday. and G row th T h rou gh "T h is must be a city-wide Brotherhood" message it will project, for all the people In promote. Black and white citi­ Sanford, because Martin Luther zens. with various affiliations. King. Jr. didn't belong to any­ See KING, page 14A body. he was a man for all.'* a to p Ing station may be polluting Lake Monroe. Department o f Environmental Regulation o f­ ficials said today. The DER filed suit Thursday against the railroad claim ing seven years o f unsuccessful ef­ forts to get the company to clean up the fuel. The suit Is to force the railroad to determine the extent of the c o n ta m in a tio n , re s to re the e n v ir o n m e n t a n d p r e v e n t further problems. The DER also wants 920,000 It has spent Investigating the site and a hefty fine. If the DER is successful in the suit, the company could be fined up to $10,000 a day for each day the reported con ­ tamination occurred. According to court papers. Seaboard officials believe the fuel is coming from another business nearby. The contamination was un­ covered in 1979 but the DER did not know how extensive the problem was until this year when It set monitoring wells. According to a DER report, there are no drinking wells near the site. But. the report also states the amount of furl and related ch em ica ls in the area and groundwater Is toxic to people and wildlife. DER inspectors, at the site In April, saw a pool of diesel fuel near the tank and dead vegeta­ tion In the area, according to a Bill Darling, supervisor of the DER's Orlando office, said the fuel Is seeping Into Lake Monroe via Mills Creek. The contami­ nated area covers 64 acres along Persimmon Avenue, south of State Road 46. It Is not known If the fuel has damaged the lake, "but it's a likelihood." Darling said. He did not know what date the DER will select as the start of contamina­ tion and possible fine accessment. According to DER records, the railroad used the area as a refueling site from the mid1950s to 1982. The contamina­ tion Is bellved to be coming from a 500.000 gallon storage tank, according to court records. In 1980, the company built a ditch around the tank and Installed oil absorbing materials after being contacted by the DER. DER officials say the ditch built by Seaboard did little to stop the problem and likened It to an inadequate tiundage on a bud wound. To monitor the site, the DER placed 30 shallow ground wells in the area last year and from that data determined the extent of the contamination. It also found four other contaminating sites, mostly from underground pipes. Lake Mary Approves 7-Eleven Site Plan By Angela Woodhull Herald Staff Writer Lake Mary city commissioners narrowly approved the site plan for a controversial 7-EIeven store Thurs­ day. with com m ission ers Buzz Pctsos und Paul Trem el citing traffic congestion and likely elimination of "too many trees" as their reasons for voting 'no.' Commissioners Charlie Webster and R usa M egon egal voted to approve the site plan for the conve­ nience store, to be built on the northwest comer of Lake Mary Hlvd. and Rinehart Rd. To break the tie, Mayor Dick Fess also voted in favor of the plan. Commissioner Ken King <• TODAY .v r —- ^ Action Reports......3A Bridge..................10A Calendar............... 5A Classifieds....11A-13A Comics.................10A Crossword........... 10A Dear Abby.............9A Deaths................. 14A Dr. Gott............... 10A Editorial...............4A Florida..................2A Horoscope.... .......10A Hospital....... Nation......... .........2A People......... Sports.......... ..6A-8A Television.LEISURE Weather................2A World.......... .......14A • Appeals court upholds Jerry Falwell's libel award against porn magazine, Sunday's Religion Page5C was absent. About a dozen concerned citizens from a nearby subdivision were present. A few expressed concern that too m any trees would be destroyed unnecessarily. According to R ic h H a l l , c o n s t r u c t i o n coordinator for the 7-Eleven parent company. Southland Corporation. 49 trees will be saved on the proposed 7-Elevcn site. Mayor Dick Fess suggested that the Forestry Department be called upon to give recommendations. Hall responded. "I'll have dialogue with them but I don't want to go by any rules. We're not trying to kill any See LK. MART, page 14A School Negotiators Agree On Non-lnstructional Pact A nine-percent pay raise for Seminole County school non-lnstructional employees was agreed to early Thursday morning, after a marathon 12-hour bargaining session by negotiators for the Sem inole Educational Association und the Seminole County School Board. The non-lnstructional employees are the first of four union groups to settle on a contract with the Seminole County school board for the 1986-87 school year. The agreement must now be ratified by the Non-lnstructional Personnel o f Seminole County (NIPSCO). and the school board. The agreement may be an indicator for the three contracts still being negotiated for school employees, a school official said. Still at the bargaining table are the county's 2.300 teachers. 275 bus drivers, and 600 clerical workers. Teacher negotiations with a mediator begin Monday. T h e teachers union. Sem inole Education Association, and the school board have been unable to reach terms for the 1986-87 school year after two months o f negotiations. "Historically, the first settlement Isa preview of See PAC T, page 14 A HoroW Photo by Tommy Vincont Signed By The President Lake Mary Dick Fess, left, was honored with the Presidential Service Award signed by Ronald Reagan and presented by Larry Strickler, right, chairman of the Private Industry Council. Fess was also citea for service as chairman of the P.I.C. for two terms. Watching the presentation are Fess' children Brad and Lisa. �IE—■vrekif WwnM, toMwi, FI. s a a a FrMsy, toj. l> 1W* ^ s s $12 Billion M o f Than Lo$t Y # ar - Deficit Hits New IN BRIEF Sonata Agreement Nears For Votes On Sanctions, Contra Aid WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate leaders Robert Dole and Robert Byrd were close to an agreement today on rules setting up debate and votes on two major foreign policy ' Issues — sanctions against South Africa and aid to Nicaraguan guerrillas. The pair almost forged the agreement late Thursday night after nearly seven hours of either direct talks or meetings with their aides. The proposed agreement limits the number of amend­ ments on both bills, and sets the time to shut off debate and vote on passage. Byrd. D-W.Va., and Dole tentatively agreed that debate would start Monday on a bill to send $100 million In military and other aid to the Insurgents, called Contras, fighting to topple the Marxist-led Nicaraguan government. Compromise Close On Tax Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate tax reform negotiators are mere days from finishing a compromise proposal, but already some House members are complaining It Is too soft on business and could even "raise taxes" for one year. The 11 senators on the conference committee trying to Write a compromise tax overhaul bill Thursday tentatively approved several main parts of their possible ofTer. Including IRA provisions that would allow all workers to have the accounts but give only full tax breaks to some of them. ‘ The proposal being drafted by the Republican-led Senate delegation also would treat corporations much better than the House plan and would raise $22 billion by Imposing a one-year delay In Inflation adjustments for most Individual tax breaks. After the. senators conditionally approved the outline, their leader. Sen. Bob Packwood. R-Ore.. reviewed It with Rep. Dan Rostenkowskl. D-Ill.. head of the House team, and said he thought the two sides were "In shouting distance" of agreement. Bush Breaks Defense Vote Tie WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate Is heading Into the home stretch on the huge defense bill following a cliff-hanger vote that had Vice President George Bush stamp the administration's chemical weapons program with a dramatic approval. The House, after settling a two-day squabble about debating ground rules Thursday night, today debates overall spending levels and a nuclear testing matter. Most of the debate on the major Issues on the House's version of a $292 billion defense bill were left hanging until next week. * The Senate had only a few major Issues to complete before a final vote today oh Its version of the bill, estimated at $205 billion. While the bill exceeds the $292 billion celling allowed by the budget resolution Congress adopted, Its managers promise It will emerge from an eventual House-Senate conference committee no higher than the resolution’s limit. Most attention was expected to focus today on an attempt by Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass.. to reinstate a moratorium on tests of a U.S. anti-satellite weapon os long as the Soviet Union refrained from testing Its system. For the third time, Bush cast the tie-breaking vote on a chemical weapons amendment. The first two' occurred, In 1983 when he kept the program alive In the Senate, only to sec It later scrubbed by the House. FLORDA INBRIEF Graham Asks Drought Aid For 12 More Counties TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham has asked Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng to delcare 12 more north Florida counties disaster areas because of the prolonged drought. Lyng Is considering an earlier request to declare nine counties disaster areas, which would make tow Interest. Farmers Home Administration loans available to farmers. Grahapi said farmers anticipate crop losses of more than 30 percent, which meets the criteria for federal assistance. The counties Graham asked to be considered disaster areas arc: Baker, Culhoun. Columbia. Escambia. Hamilton. Lafayette, Leon. Liberty, Santa Rosa. Suwannee. Union and Wakulla. On Aug. 1. Graham asked Lyng to delcare these counties disaster arcus: Gadsden. Holmes. Jackson. Jefferson. Madison. Okaloosa. Taylor, Walton and Washington. Everglades A Sea; Miami Sunk? GAINESVILLE (UPI) — If. as some scientists predict, the oceans rise more than 11 feet by the year 2100. Miami Beach would be below seu level and the Everglades could become a vust Inland sea, a researcher said Thursday. "B y the year 2100. the sea level may rise 11 Vi feet or so. If It doca, (the ocean) will cover ubout 15 to 20 percent of the state, Including the Everglades." said Robert G. Dean, director of Florida's Division of Beaches and Shores at the Department of Natural Resources. The National Academy of Sciences panel that Dean chairs will Issue a report next month on the challenge of the rising seas. The panel has examined various studies conducted since 1958 that predict differing Increases In the sea level — from 1.5 feet to 11.5 feet — In the next hundred years or so. WASHINGTON (UPI) — A weak ecooomy. reduction in inflation, and more rapid ■pending on programs like defense and agriculture helped push the federal deficit to a record $224 billion this year, the Congres­ sional Budget Office said. For fiscal 1967. the CBO predicted a lower red Ink total — $173 billion — but still enough to trigger Gramm-Rudman budget cuts. For fiscal 1985, the deficit was $212 billion, the CBO said. Itself a record high. Nonetheless, the CBO's deficit estimate Is easier to swallow than the administration figure of $230 billion for fiscal 1966. CBO had hoped the deficit would go down, but all of the factors combined In 1966 to push tt up. Pennersald. "W e thought we saw the light at the end of the tunnel." said CBO director Rudolph Pcnner. "Unfortunately, the tunnel moved and we ran Into a brick wall." In Its report released Thursday, the CBO said: "While the deficit Is projected to decline In 1987. It will still substantially exceed the target of $144 billion established by (Gramm-Rudntan)." "U n d e r the ... policy aA u m p tlo n a specified in (G ram m -R u d m an ). CBO estimates a base deficit of 6173 billion." the report said. Gramm-Rudman requires the deficit to be cut in annual steps to zero by 1991. For 1987. the target Is $144 billion. The CBO said a deficit of $173 billion would require across-the-board reductions of 8.2 percent in military programs and 11.5 percent In non-defense programs (except those like Social Security; Which are exempt) to achieve the $144 billion deficit target. The CBO estimate of the deficit will be revised Aug. 20. but CBO director Rudolph Pcnner said It is unlikely to change much. The CBO estimate will then be averaged with a figure from the administration’s Office of Management and Budget, expected to be a little more than $154 billion, to see how much spending will have to be cut. "I certainly hope nothing will happen that U n ite d W ay G o a l R e c o rd $600,000 By Jane Casselberry A record goal o f $600,000 has been set for the 1986-87 United Way of Seminole County fund raising campaign. C a m p a ig n C h a ir m a n A l Stim ac announced the goal Thursday at a luncheon for United W ay officials and repre­ s e n ta t iv e s o f c h a m b e rs o f commerce In the county held at S tro m b e rg -C a rls o n In Lake Mary. The campaign Is sched­ uled to kick-off Sept. 23 with a breakfast at the Sanford Civic Center. Last year’s goal of $550,000 has been exceeded by almost $10,000. according to United W ay Executive Director Bob Walko. The Seminole County goal Is part of the $6.5 million threecounty goal o f the Heart of Ftorlda United W ay campaign, which also Includes Orange and Osceola counties. Walko said. Chambers represented at the meeting were Greater Sanford, Greater Seminole. Oviedo, and Lake Mary. A film to promote th e c a m p a ig n p rep a red by Martln-Murlctta was shown the group. TJie JJft|t Jttlajpr fundraiser for this y ea r's cam paign Is the fourth annual United Way of Seminole County golf tourna­ ment to be held Friday. Sept. 12 at the Saba! Point Country Club. The shotgun start Is scheduled for 12:30 p.m. and the format will be four-player team scram­ ble best ball. 'T h e lucky golfer who makes the first hole-in-one on the par 3 hole No. 13 will win a 1986 Flero G T sponsred by the Courtesy Pontiac. Other top awards will be given to the golfer who makes the longest drive — men and women: first, second and third place teams: and the one closest to the pin on par3‘s. The sponsor's fee Is $375 Including four players and the sponsor ($313 of this Is tax deductible) and the Individual entry fee Is $50 ($30 tax de­ ductible). will change either our economic assump­ tions or our technical assumptions.'' Pcnner said. "Other then the effects of legislation... that nqrober would remain the same." Not. much legislation J» likely to be passed that would affect the budget before Con­ gress goes on vacation Aug. 15. Some lawmakers are suggesting dellbelftely holding off spending legislation until Sep­ tember when the budget deficit picture becomes clearer. But that would defer hard spending reduction choices until Just before the November elections. The CBO said the grow national product will grow by only 2.9 percent in fiscal 1966. but will rebound to 3.5 percent In fiscal 1987. Administration economists agree It will go up. but predict a 4.2 percent level by 1987. The congressional budget report predicted an unemployment rate of 6.7 percent next fiscal year and a slowly rising Inflation rate to a 4 percent level, largely because of higher Import prices induced by a falling dollar. Topless Bar Sues Ex-Manager A Fern Park topless bar has sued a former general manag­ er charging breach of contract and conspiracy. House of Babes of Fern Park has filed suit against Morris Wade, of Brevard County, seeking mare than $605,000 In damages. According to the suit. Wade was genera) manager of ’the business from 1984 to early this year. The business main­ tains that W ade told the company's employees that the business w as going to be raided and they would be Doctors Evaluating Man's Compotoncy To Stand Trial In Soxual Battory Caso The entry fee Includes green fees and carts, refreshments and san d w ich es on the course, uwards and prizes for every player and hors d’oquvrcs In the clubhouse following the round. A Casselberry man indicted in Nov. 1984 but not tried on a charge o f sexually assaulting an 8-year-old girl is being evaluated by area doctors to determine If he 1s competent to stand trial. Bob Reis and Bob Santulll arc At least one doctor. Robert tournament chairman. Kirkland of Orlando, has told the A new agency to receive Unit­ court that Eugene Johnson. 41. ed Way funding this year is the of 1520 Park Dr., was sane at the Big Brothers and Big Sisters of time o f the Incident and is Central Florida. Inc., of 610 competent to stand trial. J o h n s o n is a l s o to b e M ariposa St.. Orlando. T h e purpose of the program Is to e v a lu a t e d b y Dr. M ic h a e l ofTer children ages 6-13 from Gutman, of Orlando. , Johnson, who was ponflijed at slnglq^par.ertl fam ilies a one the state 'menial hospital at •lo-one’ relationship C hattahoochee after the In­ The Lighthouse Youth Ranch dictment because he was de­ In Geneva was eliminated from termined to be incompetent to the list of 24 member agencies stand trial, is charged with because It has changed Us con­ sexual battery to a child under cept from a youth shelter to a the age of 11 and burglary. If foster home for girls. Walko said. found guilty, he faces a man­ LOCAL REPORT: Thursday’s high In Sanford was a hot 95 and the 8 a.m. reading today was 70. No rain was recorded at Univer­ sity of Florida Agricultural Re­ search and Education Center. Hot today with possible after­ noon thundershowers. N ATIO N A L REPORT: A rare series of tornadoes struck New England and officials said only an "act of God" prevented any­ one from being killed by twister in Providence. R.I.. that injured 20 people and left downtown streets buried In debris today. "It looked like a giant black cone.... Unbelievable and scary us hell," Keith Kaluntan. a used car dealer, said of the tornado that hit Providence at rush hour T h u rsday. "E v e r y th in g was swirling. The street came alive. Glass was flying, debris was flying, enrs were being damaged and then it was all over." Five tornadoes or possible tornadoes w e re rep orted T h u rsd ay In Massachusetts. Rhode Island, New Hampshire und Maine, of­ ficials said. National Weather S e rv ic e m e teo ro lo g is t Tad d K owalzyk said twisters "a re quite rare In New England." and NWS records showed the Pro­ vidence tornado was the first In Rhode Island since 1974. Pro­ vidence and Bedford. Mass., suf­ fered the most damage, officials said, with power knocked out in both areas. Most of the top floor his car. The men arrested on charges o f attempted murder and shouting Into an occupied vehicle were wanted In con­ nection with the alleged July 29 shoot­ ing at a vehicle occupied by Milton Wilson and Patty Hamilton. The alleged gunplay followed a 5:30 p.rn North Street fight between Wilson and the suspects, who allegedly followed his vehicle am) fired from a pickup truck. There were lour suspects In the truck and two have been nabbed, a sheriffs rc|>ori said Wilson drove to the Altjunontc Springs jujUix* station to evade the assailants, the reph)tfi»id. datory life sentence with no possibility of parole for 25 years. Records show the victim was visiting Casselberry with her mother during the evening of Nov. 10. 1984. when she went to see a friend and was pulled into u home by a man and assaulted, she said. Residents told police a man In the neighborhood fit the de­ s c r ip t io n o f the a tta c k e r. Johnson was arrested a few hours later. Kirkland described Johnson In court records as a psycho!ic with residual schizophrenia. He says he believes Johnson has im­ proved to the point that he he Is competent to stand trial and In Kirkland's opinion, was legally sane at the time of the Incident. —Deane Jordan WEATHER of a four-story brick building was ripped off in Providence, and airplanes at the Bedford airport were tossed into the air. causing $50,000 In damage. In Pro­ vidence, the tornado slashed across a downtown area shortly after 5 p.m. EDT. At least 20 people were treated for minor inju ries. Frederick Marsh, deputy director o f the stale E m ergen cy M an agem en t Agency, said. "It’s Just an act of G od" that there were no deaths. Authorities said several cars were destroyed, a roof was torn off a house and a car was blown through a storefront. Most of the top floor of a Jewelry factory was ripped off. raining bricks on at least 30 cars parked below. Up to 4.800 homes lost electricity, but power was restored to most In a few hours. Police stood guard today in front of downtown stores where windows had been ,blown out. City crews cleared debris from roads. A tornado ripped through Bedford, up­ rooting trees and knocking out power to an estimated 900 custom ers, officials said. A Cessna 152 and two Pipers were overturned at Hanscom Field and pieces of the aircraft were sent flying, airport officials said. Dam age to the planes was estimated at $50,000. No Inju­ ries were reported. Another twister hit Parsonflcld, Maine, damaging at least one home before ch u rn in g across the border Into South Effingham. N.H. There were unconfirmed reports o f tornadoes In the Attlcboro-Taunton area, south of Boston, and in Tuftonboro. N.H., near the Maine border. A R E A READINGS (8 a.m.): temperature: 77: overnight low: 74: T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 96: barometric pressure: 30.09: rela­ tiv e h u m id ity : 90 p e rc e n t; winds: NE at 5 mph: rain: None: sunrise: 6:51 a.m.. sunset 8:10 p.m. S A T U R D A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 11:16 u.m.. 11:34 p.m.; lows. 4:49 a .m .. 5 :0 2 p .m .; P o r t Canaveral: highs, 11:38 a.m.. 11:54 p.m.; lows, 5:09 a.m.. 5:22 p.m.; B ayport: lughs. 11:00 a.m., 11:18 p.m.; lows. 4:55 a.m.. 5:13 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with u chance of afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms. Highs tn (he lower S h e r iffs depu ty Daren TJomstol located both suspects and they were arrested by Investigator Jerry Human. Audle Cleveland. 24, of 303 Tcakwood lame. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 12:42 p.m. Wednesday at his home. Jonathan Andrew Haas. 24. of 147 W. Marvin Ave., Longwood. .was arrested at his home at 2 p.m. Wednesday. They were being held without bond. Also arrested on an armed robbery charge on North Street at 11:15 a.m was Joe Nathan Roux, of 296 Ford Drive. Altamonte "Springs. Roux Is accused of being one of (wo gunmen who on July 31 allegedly stole the $22,000 car and $90 from a Tennessee man who was 90s. Lows from the lower 70s north to around 80 extreme south. A R E A FORECAST: Today...partly cloudy with scat­ tered afternoon thunderstorms. High In the lower 90s. Light south wind. Rain chance 30 percent. Tonight and Satur­ day...partly cloudy with scat­ tered afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Low in the low to mid 70s. High in the lower 90s. Light wind tonight then south around 10 mph Saturday. Rain chance 20 percent tonight and 30 percent Saturday. BOATING REPORT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — T o d a y ...w in d m ostly south around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Widely scattered thunderstorms. T on igh t and Saturday...wind mostly south near 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and inland waters a light chop. W idely scattered thunderstorms. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hot pit* I Thursday ADMISSIONS Sanford; Mar* Revolt Lillian loom et Special Sheriff's Patrol Nabs 2 On Attempted Murder Charge By Susan Loden Herald 8 taff W riter A an Increased force of about a dozen sheriffs deputies combing the North Street area on the outskirts of Altamonte Springs brought the arrests of two men wanted on an attempted murder charge, according to Seminole County sheriffs -spokesman John Spolski. ■ Another man was also arrested In connection with an armed robbery and a •'selective enforcem ent" stopping of drivers for license checks in that area, known for open street bales of Illegal drugs, brought traffic citations lor ubout six drivers. One man was also charged with possession of marijuana found In arrested,. 'hat he disclosed confidential business In­ formation. and planned to go Into competition with the House of Babes. The business Is claiming breach of contract, breach of contract conspiracy. Interfer­ ence with a contractual rela­ tionship,. interference with a business relationship, con­ spiracy to interfere with a business relationship, civil theft, and fiduciary breach of confidential information. No hearing date has been set. reportedly trying to buy drugs from the robbers. Roux was arrested by Sem inole County s h e r iffs Investigator W illie Chandler and was being held In lieu of $8,000 bond. In the possession of marijuana arrest, George Tye Smith. 34. of 240 Oxford Road *16F. Fern Park, was arrested on Frist Street at Newberry Port Road In Altamonte Springs, after a small quan­ tity of marijuana and seeds were re­ portedly found In his car. He was arrested at 11:42 a.m. Wednesday and released on $500 bond. DISCHARGES Sanlord fialli* M Ninon Mabel R. Slaatt. OaBary Daniel J. Brito. Deltona Mabal E Trottor, Dolton* Paula Vendetchraaf. Paorla. III. Victoria A. Fordham and batty girl E w ir in g H e r a ld IU S P S *61- 780) Friday, August 8. 1984 • Vrtl. 78. No. 300 Publluied Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford Htrald. Inc. 300 N. French Ave., Sanford. Fla. 32771. Second C lo t Pottage Ptid at Sanford, Florida 32771 Home Delivery: Week, >1.10; Month, M Jii 1 Monlht, It I IS; 4 Monthj, >27.00; Year. 151.00. By Mail: Week * 1.30; Month. >4.00; J Month), >11.00; 4 Monlht. >!1.S0; Year. 140.04. Phono 1)011 122- 2411. �* 'x n • - ■ »- - v * y » * * ■» • # r ** ■ *v 'i ‘^r- I»f>lm HwiM, lwHr<, PI. Benson Guilty In Car Bomb Murders F O R T M Y E R S (U P !) T obacco heir Steven W ayne Benson was convicted of murder Thursday In the bombing deaths o f his m oth er and adopted brother — allegedly to protect his share of the family's $10 million inheritance. The Jury o f 10 women and two men returned with the flrstdcgrcc m urder conviction at 1:14 p.m. EDT after deliberating nearly 11 hours over two days. Benson could be sentenced to life In prison or receive the death penalty. The Jury will deliberate the sentence Friday and make a re c o m m e n d a tio n to C irc u it Judge Hugh Hayes. He is not bound by their recommendation, but his record shows that he tends to abide by the decision of his Jurors. Benson. 35, was convicted of planting two pipe bombs in the fam ily's Chevrolet Suburban van that exploded last July In the driveway o f their $300,000 mansion In the affluent Quail Creek subdivision In Naples. Fla. The bombs killed his mother, Margaret Benson. 63. heiress to the Lancaster (Pa.) Leaf Tobacco Co. fortune, and her adopted son. Scott. 21. Benson's sister. Carol Lynn B e n s o n K e n d a ll. 4 1 . w as seriously Injured In the blast, which witnesses said rocked the estate. Benson also was convicted of a ttem p te d m u rd er and six explosives charges. Investigations Into the Inci­ dent revealed that Scott, an aspiring tennis pro who recently had been Invited to the U.S. Open, actually , was Kendall's Illegitimate son and Margaret Benson adopted him to protect the family. Prosecutors Jerry and Dwight Brock said Benson planned the scheme because his mother had caught him embezzling money from businesses she had fi­ nanced for him and threatened to take him out o f her will. D e fe n s e la w y e r M ic h a e l McDonnell contended that Scott Benson — whom he described as “ virtually Insane*' from cocaine, marijuana and nitrous oxide abuse — was to blame for the explosion. After deliberations began at 2:04 p.m. Wednesday, the panel returned only once for Informa­ tion from the court record. They stopped at 4:01 p.m. Wednesday to tequest a reading of transcripts from testimony on K e n d a l l 's a c c o u n t o f th e explosion, and pictures of the scene. Friday, Awi. I, irn->A HtraM P M a Sr Tammy Vlncetrl Homocoming Surprise Tenants at Franklin Arms, 1120 Florida Ave., Sanford, put their building and Its contents on the auction block Tuesday as part of a practical (oke on landlord-owners Roland and Rena Gentes, who were returnIng from a three week vacation. But the Genies found it was a surprise welcome home party that actually greeted them. Shovel Attack Nets Man Attempted Murder Charge Soviet Action Roports A cro b ats D efect MIAMI (UPI) - T w o Soviet hlgh-wlrc walkers who de­ fected from the Moscow Circus In Buenos Aires arrived In Miami Thursday, exhausted but eager to pursue their dangerous craft free from po­ litical acrobatics. "W e want to be free people. W e did not come here to buy blue Jeans. We came here for freedom, so no one will tell us h o w to p e r f o r m . " s a id Bertallna Kazakova, who de­ fected w ith her husband. Nikolai Nikolsky. The small, brown-haired per­ formers were Interviewed at the U.S. Im m igration and N a tu r a liz a tio n S e r v ic e In Miami. All they had brought with them — a black suitcase, a silver-gray Miss Dior purse and a brown plastic shopping bag full o f clothing — was displayed on a table tn front of them. “ It Is our dream to live In America. It was our dream all our lives. W e read many books about America. We listened to th e V o ic e o f A m e r i c a . " Kazakova said. "W hen I stepped on Ameri­ can earth. I didn't know what Nell Armstrong said when he stepped on the moon but it was the same thing," Nikolsky said through an Interpreter. Perry Rivklnd, INS district director In Miami, said their asylu m request had been forwarded to Washington and h e e x p e c t s a r u lin g by Thursday. An interpreter from the National Council of Jewish Women said she would find them a hotel room in Miami and help them get settled. T h e ir im m e d ia te plans. Kazakova said, were "to relax, to sw im ." They ultimately hope to buy a trailer and travel with the Ringling Brothers. Barnum & Bailey Circus. Kenneth Feld, owner and producer of Ringling Brothers, said in Lakeland. Fla., he would be happy to talk to them, but they would have to audition before he could hire them. "In the Soviet Union there are over 10.000 circus per­ formers. There are some great ones, some that are not great. I would have to see them, audition them the way I do any other act." Feld said. "I don't deal In politics." The Russians, however, said they did not expect to have uny problems In tills country. "T h e United States always was a country of Immigrants and we think we will have success here," Kazakova said. The performers, both 35. contacted U.S. authorities in Buenos Aires Monday and received hastily arranged U.S. im m igration visas W ednes­ day. They said their Argentine guide pointed out the U.S. Embassy during a tour of (lie city last month. They looked up the number in a telephone b o o k , m e m o r iz e d it and waited for a chance to slip away. Their work on the high wire had trained them not to be scared, they said. On M onday, while their companions went to greet the a r r i v i n g M o s c o w C ir c u s director at the airport, they said they were going shopping and took a taxi from their hotel to the American em ­ bassy. A 30-ycar-old Winter Springs man who allegedly attacked two companions with a shovel in an argument and fight on 13th Street In Sanford has been charged with attempted murder. One of the victims Mark Re­ vels. 24. o f 631 Bay Drive. Casselberry, was hospitalized at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal in Sanford with a fractured skull follow ing the 11 p.m. Wednesday attack. The other victim. Raymond Pllk. 33, of 863 N. W i n t e r P o r k D r i v e , Casselberry, was treated for a broken nose and the man ar­ rested was treated for a cut lip. a Sanford police report said. According to a police report the three were traveling on 13th Street when their argument escalated Into a fight and they slopped their truck. The suspect allegedly took a shovel from the bed and attacked the victims. A lth o u g h the v ic tim s re ­ portedly said they didn't want to press charges, al 4:15 a.m. T h u r s d a y . S a n fo r d p o lic e charged Mark Edward Dyal of 164' Mosswood Circle with at­ tempted murder. He was belpg held without bond Thursday. BFOl SE ABUSE ARREST Sandra Monroe of 150 Second St.. Sanford, told Sanford police her husband had beaten her on the head with a drinking-glass. That brought a charge of ag­ gravated battery/spouse abuse against Freddie Larry Monroe. 75. Monroe, reportedly told police he was arguing with his wife over his lunch and she allegedly threw a pan full of hot water at him. He allegedly hit her and police said she had wounds on her head. Monroe was arrested at 2:40 p.m. Wednesday at his home and was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. J A IL G UARD ATTACK ED A Seminole County Jail Inmate who allegedly grabbed guard Keith A. Riddle by the shirt and arm at about 8 a.m. Wednesday has been charged with battery on a correction officer. Kevin Lynn Paper. 25. was arrested by a Seminole County sheriffs deputy at the Jail at about 11:30 a.m. Wednesday and he remained Jailed. COCAINE A T HOME C lty/ C ou n ty In v e s tig a tio n Bureau agents who served a search warrant at 725 N. Or­ lan d o ' Blvd, •77,’ * Altam onte Springs, at about 1 a.m. Wed­ nesday. reported' charging a 4 6 - y e a r *o l d w o m a n w ith ★ F/p$ * ★ C o u rt* it P o llc o possession of cocaine. A girl was also charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana and possession of alcohol by a minor. Agents reported finding co­ caine In the woman's bedroom and packaged cocaine was re­ portedly found in her purse. Char Costello, of the above address, was being held In lieu of $2,000 bond. DUI ARREST The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Stanley Eugene Stokes. 30. of 2500 Howell Branch Road *16. Winter Park, was arrested at 4:45 a.m. Wednesday after his car was in an accident at Kmart. U.S. Highway 1*7-921 Fern Park. Hr was also charged With failure to show a driver's license. BURGLARIES At THEFTS A Dom ino’ s Pizza delivery Drunk Driving O ffen d ers Sentenced The following persons have pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the Influence or having an unlawful blood alcohol level. The first-time offenders have had their driver license suspended for 6 months, been ordered to pay a $250 fine and court costs of $27.50. and complete 50 hours of community service. When a guilty or no contest plea is entered or if the defendant Is found guilty of an alcohol-related charge, other charges arc usually either not prosecuted or dismissed. Most of the first-time offenders are allowed to apply for business-only driving permits. In cases where the sentences differ, the actual sentence is reported: —Robert Andrew Mills, 22, of 256 E. Bay Ave.. Longwood. arrested May 30 on State Road 434 after an accident on Wagner’s Curve near Winter Springs. —Casey M. Sujka. 38. of Orlando, arrested May 30 at State Road 434 and U.S. Highway 17-92 after his vehicle was seen crossing the center line. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: TUESDAY — 11:28 a.m.. 1412 W. 16th Street, rescue. A 47-year-old man suffered a possible seizure. He was transported to the hospi­ tal. —9:27 p.m.. Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard, car fire. E xtensive engine com ­ partment damage reported to 1979 Jeep Wagonner driven by Jeff Small. 1318 Douglas Ave.. Sanford. Fire possibly started from fuel line leak, the fire report said. — 11:53 p.m.. Fourth Street and Maple Avenue, gas leak. A line section In the center of the intersection reportedly sprank a leak. Firemen reported remain­ ing on-scene until arrival of Florida Power & Light crewmen for repair. WEDNESDAY - 9 : 4 2 a.m.. 2202 W. 13th Street. Crooms High School Building, rescue. A 30-year-old man reportedly fainted. Hospital transport was by private vehicle after he was revived, the fire report said. —9:59 a.m.. 1211 Mellonvllle A ve., rescue. A 25-year-old woman reported stomach pain. She was reportedly transported to the hospital by private vehi­ cle. man. Jeffrey Gafkjcn, 21. of Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies he was robbed by a gunman who took $32 cash and a pizza from him at about 1 a.m . T h u rsd ay on Leonard Street near Altamonte Springs. G afkjen told deputies the gunman told him "I ought to blow you aw ay," before he fled cast on foot. A police dog was brought In to track the suspect but he got away. A $400 air conditoner was stolen from a home at 501 W. Lake Brantley Drive. Altamonte Springs, according to a report Three ladders and 13 cases of owner Margaret Melster of 5412 caulking with a combined value Cub Lake Drive. Apopka, filed or $743 were stolen from the with sheriffs deputies. The theft warehouse of Michael A. Young. occurred Tuesday or Wednes­ 41. of Orlando, at Warehouse day. Lane and Sand Lake Road. Forest City, of Aug. 2 and 3. a Diane Fisher. 45, of 1534 N. sheriffs report said. Carolwood Road. Fern Park, reported to sheriffs deputies her Charles Ray Garrett. 32. and 1982 Corvette valued ut $13,500 Hob Joe Martin. 31. of 130 Clyde was stolen from her home Sat­ Ave.. Longwood. reported to urday. sheriffs deputies that a watch and Jewelry with a combined A thief took the purse o f value of $560 were stolen from Kathleen C. Pokhcmus, 30. of their home on Tuesday. 224 B e r k s h ir e C ir c le W ., S h e r iff* ' deputies h ave the name of a suspect who nS'ay have' stolen $620 worth of photo gear The purse and Its contents were from the home of 528 Wildfox valued at $294, a sheriffs report D rive. C asselb erry, between said. Wo Arc browing 40 000 Sg Ft Growing Growing CH C o m b i n e d B e d d i n g S h o w r o o m M a k e U s The A r e a s L a r g e s t Discount Bedding W a r e h o u s e SEALY CLEARANCE TH E NUMBER ONE STORE FOR THE NUMBER ONE SELLING M ATTRESS SAVE 30...40...50...60%SSi'VXr SAVE 49% TO 68% ON EVERY SIZE SET ro.\f “Tho Certified Ortho­ pedic Collection" m in iu i u i» hioioaaq m m i •o ie m tG S j * u rmci u ran c u m m in t i t m m riuMf Russell Seafood Shoppe ! Rolls Back Prices ! inuraM ran MOW* £5*. .♦139i L-S* M59i W e know you like our Seafood now you'll like It even more with our new low, low prlceal^ sn.........*177i ....... * 1 9 9 ! ....... *2391 ST5.......... * 1 9 9 ! s r ^ t ,....... * 2 2 9 ! ....... *2 7 9 * S&........*279: 5 ? ;* * ....... *36 9 ? S & . . ....... *3 2 9 ? SOFAS • LOVESEATS • CHAIRS • SLEEP SOFAS F ro z e n S e n fo o d I’ritTH Reduced! Fresh Sen fond Prices Reduced! Ihtih In-Store I'nudvertiscd Specials!' Weekend Special Prices (Fri. & Sul.)! SOFA AND LOVESEAT MIL I7M *399 HIGH BACK HECLINER W*W•* 10iMlrd lkv* MG. un T h is W e e k ’ s S p e c ia ls F r i. & S a t., A u g . 8 A 9 *159 HIDE A WAY BEDS lb. *2.15 lb. APARTMENT SIZE tO C O REG. 1399 .......................... 7 0 g REG. FULL SIZE $ 0 *1 0 REG. 1459 .................. Z / S QUEEN SIZE lO O O REG. $529 .................. JZ d |Fro«n Imiliboii Crab} Northern Flounder Fillets A clerk at 7-Eleven. 1778 U.S. Highway 17-92. Lake Mary, re­ ported to sheriffs deputies that 15 cartons of cigarettes valued at $148 were stolen from that store early Thursday. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS C O U N T Y . . . COME TO ORANGE CITY AND SAVE BIG BUCKS . . . 10% Off Anything In th» Store If you Como Shop With U«. —Cindy Lou Booth. 24. of 70 Academy Drive. Altamonte Springs, arrested April 3 after her car hit the curb on State Road 436 In Altamonte Springs. She was fined $500. —Wayne Joyce. 49. of 3 5 1 Pacer Court, Sanford, arrested Feb. 8 after his ear was seen weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92 south of Sanford. He was fined $500. —David Robertson. 27, of Orlando, arrested April 3 after his car was clocked traveling 65 mph on State Raod 434 In Altamonte Springs. The following person arrested on a charge of DUI has pleaded guilty to the lesser charge of willful and wanton rcrkless driving: —Terry Lee Gibbs. 37. of Apopka, arrested May 3 after bis pickup was seen weaving on State Hoad 434 In Altamonte Springs. He was ordered to spend 00 days In the county Jail and was given credit for 30 days already served. He was aslo ordered to pay the Public Defender’s Office $100. —Deane Jordan Large Shrimp |.WI0 c».| krab Slix Supreme Aug. 2 and Wednesday. *2.49 lb. iProwmlj Frutn) East Slat* Road 44 "YOU CAN T BUY Q U A L IT Y BEDDING ANYW HERE 'Rumll' Saalood W™IB “• IN C E N TR AL F L 0 R I0 A FOR LESS M O N E Y " FO X ^RUSSELL Seafood Shoppe I UU‘ «A ix 3 2 1 - 8 1 1 2 f 3801 East State Road 46 Sanford Open Dally 10:00 a.m.-7 p.m. (Closed Sunday fit Monday! " n s Nonru voiusia ih m ORANGE CUT 1/ 9?) (904)775-6607 A Weak Is Sen* • you * Mu', ihi -j La m j i)t) taa suMur w cj HU ' V ■*1 Optn / Days sai 8 WAYS TO BUY: Cash • M jstercaid • Visa • Choice • Check • Lay-A-Way Spi-cial Fin.memo Available • 90 Oays Same As l-.ish _____ • FREE DELIVERY 1 WITHIN 24 HRS * 1 �i* ' i « - E v e n in g H e r a ld IV M 4 M W 300 N. FRENCH A V I,. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 A m i Code 300433-3611 or 831-0063 Friday, Aufuat 1 ,11 SFi IHFjfHr# ^ W ffn lf Home Dettray: Week. 81.10; Month, 84.78; 9 Month*. •14.28: 8 Months. 827.00: Year. 881.00. By Moll: Month. 88.78; 3 Months, 800.28; 8 Month*. 897.00; Yew. 888.00. A WayOut Of Refugee Dilemma lif E l Salvador, an estimated 61.000 people have been killed in seven y e a n o f civil war. T h e fighting h as, crippled the economy, divided families and uprooted thousands o f people. T h o u g h U .S .-b ack ed governm ent forces a t present seem to hold the upper hand against five rebel groups, the fighting, and the killing, continue. The m ost recent report from A m ericas W atch, a N ew -York baaed hum an rights organization, docum ents 1,913 victims of political killings and disappearances In 1985 — 1,740 at the hands o f arm ed forces and death squ ad s and 173 at the hands of ierrlllas. (Another 1,252 com batants were lied.) e A n d people continue to flee. A t least 500,000 Salvadorans have m ade their w ay to this country, where they either meld into the undocum ented-im m igrant subcultures o f Los Angeles. Chicago o r other Am erican cities, or they get picked u p and deported b y the INS. For this country, they pose a dilemma: Are th e y p o lit ic a l r e fu g e e s , a s S a n c t u a r y activltists insist, or are they econom ic refugees, as the IN S maintains? T he Sanctu­ ary people, citing the Refugee Protocols o f the United Nations an d our ow n Refugee Act of 1980, believe Salvadoran refugees are entitled to protections w e offer other refugees fleeing violence and political turmoil; Sanctuary activists have gone to Jail for their beliefs. T he INS. concerned about offering en­ couragem ent to illegal Immigration, insists that Salvadorans apply for political asylum. Only about 3 percent o f the Salvadoran applicants o f the IN S has considered have been granted asylum status. Sen. Dennis DeConclci, D-Ariz.. and Rep. Joe Moakley. D-Mass., offer a reasonable way out o f this dilemma. T hey are sponsoring legislation that would temporarily suspend the deportation o f Salvadorans from the United States. T h e suspension, for approxi­ m ately tw o years, w ould allow time for the Governm ent Accounting Office to conduct a study of security an d hum anitarian problems as they pertain to those -S alvadorans w h o would be deported. Upon completion of the stu d y , C o n g re s s w o u ld h av e to decide w h eth er to continue the su sp en sio n o f deportion. DeConclci and Moakley emphasize that that status they are advocating for Salvadorans in this coun try Is tem porary: officially it’s known as Extended Voluntary Departure. This tem porary protection has been offered to nationals from 15 different countries In the last 25 years. It protects Ethiopians. Afghans. U gandans and, most recently. Poles, from deportation. U nder provisions, o f the legisla­ tion. the refugees would be Ineligible for federal financial assistance. Not all Salvadorans trying to get Into this country are fleeing the horrors o f war, but in a country as chaotic and as threatening as El Salvador, it's not alw ays possible to be sure. W e m ay Indeed be sending people back to danger, even death. If we err by letting economic refugees into this country, the Moakley-DeConclnl bill at least allows us to err on the side of humanity. PLEA SE WHITE Letters to the editor a rt welcome for publication. A ll letters must b e signed and Include a m ailing address and. If possible, s telephone number. The Evening H erald re­ serve e the right to edit letters to nvold libel end to sccommodnte space. BERRY'S WORLD * I W * « • f f wT*'*TI*rT 5 D f-^ a S ftK fjK I f f '' ’ ^ r - BEN WATTENBEKQ Something's Am iss In RichTwo studies about wealth in America recently Federal Reserve Board, so massagerl by "The made the front pages. There were several Democratic SUIT' of Congreaa’s Joint Economic Committee (JEC). The Dem-Staff report trained reasons for llie pulskUy. The first eras that are don't have much data Its sights on the "super-rich." that la, the about wealth. About income — how much we wealthiest one half of one percent of all make — we have plenty of statistics. But households. In 1983. these "supers" had regarding wealth — that la. net worth In terms of average wealth of almost 80 million dollars per real estate, savings accounts, stocks, money- household! The Dem-Staffs went further. They looked at a market funds and IRAs — the statistical armory similar survey from 1963 and showed that the Is thinly stocked. The second reason was that both studies super-rich were getting richer much faster than revealed the rich are very much richer than the the rest of ua. The supers now own 38 percent of not-rlch. (Flash: The rich are tipping us off!) all wealth, compared to 25 percent In 1963. Off These reports are Interesting and useful, but. I with their heads! The Dem-Staffs do their work for Con­ think, misleading. The first study, by the Census Bureau, was gressman David Obey, chairman of the JEC. straightforward and scholarly. It showed that The report was the occasion for an Obey press the median amount of wealth per household was release denouncing Ronald Reagan's tax 832.677. It showed that well-to-do people (those policies. (Surprise!) Well, are the rich really that earning more than 84.000 per month) had about much wealthier than the non-rich?* Are they 25 times as much wealth as the lowest-lncome really getting richer compared to others? Or Is class (those earning leas than 8900 a month). something wrong with these studies? It Is clear Moreover, net worth for whites was about 10 that wealth disparities are greater than Income disparities. That Is logical. The old saw has It times that for blacks. The second report was baaed on data from the that It takes money to make money. Wealth Is accrued and compounds over time. That makes the differences In accumulated wealth compara­ tively greater than the differences of any one threly year's What's amiss? The value of private pension plana and Social Security were not counted. And it is tat the realm of penaiona that the middle class has made Its biggest gains In recent years. Consider Social S e cu rity . One scholarly estimate of the future discounted value of benefits to recipients amounts to 64.6 trillion. Trillions! That's 883.000 per household — much greater than the entire net worth of the typical American household. And the real value of Social Security has more than doubled In recent years. (It's true that penaiona are not the same as other wealth. But you have to pay money to own them, you get money from them when you retire, and If you want to get an annuity to match them. It will cost you plenty.) These numbers change the rich and non-rich equation. That 853.000 almost triples the wealth of a typical American, but It's peanuts to the 89-milIlon-dollar super-rich household. SCIENCE WORLD DON G R A FF Corn Key To Slow Civilizing Sic INS On Drug Dealers WASHINGTON IUPI) — Civiliza­ tion got off to a alow start in Mexico, lagging some R.000 years behind civilization In the fertile crescent o f the Middle East. A University o f W isconsin professor o f botany thinks the delay can be blamed on differences In plant*. Speaking at a recent International symposium. Hugh ntia said New World civilization developed slowly because the basic food crop first cultivated in Mexico was com . He said the process o f deriving com from wild plants was "m aybe 50 times more complex" than the development o f Middle East cropslitis said agriculture in the Old World started 10,000 years ago with the sowing and reaping o f wild plant seeds. Over the years, farmers selected grains with seed pods that didn't shatter and that could be easily gathered and stored. He said the early Old World farmers may have taken a few agricultural lessons from golden hamsters and other seed-gathering mammals that lived In the area, teaming to hoard seeds over the winter. "T h ey may even have dug out some of the hamsters' seed stashes, and taken those seeds," tills said. By contrast, the New World farm­ ers did not have It so easy. There were no plants well suited to agriculture, and no seed-hoarding mammals to learn from. The only potential grain the New World people had to work with was an unpromising mutant derived from a plant called teoslnte. • "It took five. six. maybe seven thousand years for this plant to evolve Into an Integrated, foodproducing plant." Utls said. The original teoslnte plant can still be found today, but only In one three-acre area In the Jalisco region o f Mexico. Utls called the plant "absolutely useless — teoslnte seeds have a steel-hard outer covering." He said the seeds were virtually Inedible except when green. In addition, the teoslnte plant had only six or twelve grains on each tiny ear. litis said the first step In the development of com as we know it today involved a "catastrophic sex* ual transmutation" that converted the tip of some male tassels Into "the uniquely monstrous, manyranked ears" that are now the edible female cars of corn. After this complex transforma­ tion, it was up to the early farmers to select mutant teoslnte plants that were more edible and easier to cultivate. Utls said these changes were much more complex than the changes that made Old World plants useful. Several reports appearing recently In The New York Times made me think of Alejandro Gomez, although he has no direct connection with the subject of the Tim es' stories. A lejandro Is a Salvadoran, a refugee from the violence in his homeland that has claimed tens of thousands of lives. Until recently, he, his wife, Leticia, and their four children, the youngest 8 and the oldest 15, were living In Rochester, N.Y. They had received shelter from six religious groups participating in the Sanctuary movement, the na­ WASHINGTON WORLD tionwide effort assisting Central American refugees. Most such refugees enter the country Illegally, and the federal government takes the position that find support for kicking the habit. their primary motivation Is econom­ W A S H IN G T O N (U P 1 ) An ic, that they are therefore not The political reality is that street estimated 5 million Americans use eligible for political asylum and are corner Junkies m ight not find cocaine regularly, and about I Reagan credible in any message he subject to deportation. The Sanctu­ million to 1.5 million of these are ary people disagree. might deliver — although It would described by the government as be an eye-opener for the president to • A t the beginning of the Memorial "com pulsive" users. sec a world he hardly knows exists. Day weekend. Alejandro and Leticia Largely, they are pillars o f society The president Is considering drug G om ez w ere retu rn in g to th eir — the athletes, show business testing for all federal employees, at apartment after an afternoon meet­ celebrities, young executives whose least those with security clearances ing with their attorney In downtown dependency can cost big corpora­ — more than 2 million — and has R o c h e s te r . S u d d e n ly , a m an tio n s b ig m oney th rou gh e m ­ offered himself and his Cabinet as stepped up to them and said: "W ell, bezzlement and lost productivity. the first to stand in line. hello, Alejandro.” On the other hand, the Invisible Whether those tests results would users hang out on city street Another half dozen men quickly ever be made public Is another surrounded the couple, hustled comers, rob people to pay for their question. What would be the lesson Alejandro into one of three waiting habit or wait up to six months to get If. as expected, the Cabinet turns cars and drove o(T with him. It was Into a treatment program — for out to be drug-free, but their bodies not until 9 o'clock that night that which federal funds have dried up. show remnants of the cocktail they Sanctuary workers and the Gomez An estimated 10 million Ameri­ had at last night’s Georgetown attorney were notified that he had cans arc alcoholics. While often the dinnerparty? pillars of society, they arc more been taken into custody by agents Alcohol is legal, the White House of the Immigration and Naturaliza­ often the truck driver, the cop, the drug crusaders argue. Everyone tion Service. assembly line worker, the house­ drinks It. And It Is out o f the system Sanctuary was able to secure wife. the next door neighbor. within an hour or two. A le ja n d ro 's release by posting Guess which abuser President Marijuana, however, remains In 850.000 ball, raised from contribu­ Reagan has targeted In his public the body for two or three days, thus tors In less than 24 hours on a relations war against substance presumably affecting productivity holiday weekend when all financial abuse? longer. And the sons and daughters Institutions were closed. The family While giving mere Up service to of government officials — If not they is now In Canada. alcohol abuse. Reagan has come themselves — have probably tried down hard on drug abusers, aban­ Now about those Times' reports. marijuana In high school or college, They concern efforts to curb the doning the "supply side" of the the while only a low-life uses heroin. drug traffic.. equation and arguing that real That leaves cocaine as the real success will come only from striking ' Law enforcement agencies are target of the campaign, as legiti­ unhappy w ith the role o f the the "demand side" — getting people mate a goal as any Reagan has set. Im m igration and Naturalization to stop using drugs as a way of but despite administration denials, Service in the Joint campaign. Many drying up the supply. a target that Is the direct result of traffickers In New York City are A laudable enough goal, It Is one this summer's cocaine deaths of aliens. Under federal law, foreigners enhanced In his view by the fact It basketball star Len Bias and pro convicted o f narcotics violations doesn’ t cost as much money to football player Don Rogers. may be expelled. If here Illegally, make speeches or make workers And It is also the easiest and they can be deported on drug give urine samples as it would to cheapest target. Investing Reagan charges without the formality of fund urban treatment centers. with political good will when his conviction. With Reagan planning a drug domestic and foreign policies are so abuse crusade In Washington hotel It Is the business of the INS to ballrooms and in various locales often under attack. Cocaine, in that follow through on expulsion cases. around the country, his emphasis Is sense. Is an apple pie Issue to top It Is not doing so. them all. on v o lu n t a r is m b y s c h o o ls , The INS admits there’s a problem, It Is hard to criticize the presi­ but says It Is too understaffed to do churches and trade associations. dent’s call to arniB: "W e will refuse the Jab adequately. Neither he nor his aides have said to let drug users blam e their anything about him going Into Someone In authority somewhere behavior on others; we will Insist ghettoes to spread the "Just Say c l e a r l y h as a p r o b le m w ith that they take responsibility for N o " gospel am ong those most priorities. affected by drugs and least able to their own actions " Politics In Drug Fight JA C K ANDERSON Federal Bank Board Toughens S&L Rules "No. this Isn't that new, colorful zinc oxide sun block. Actually. It's WAR PAINTI" By Jack Anderson and D al* Van Atta WASHINGTON - One of the toughest Jobs most American fami­ lies face 1s meeting the monthly mortgage payment. And one of the toughest Jobs in the federal gov­ ernment is regulating the 3.200 savings and loan Institutions that hold the lion’s share of those home mortgages. Edwin Gray Is chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, and his Mission Impossible Is to rescue the literally hundreds of thrift institutions across the country that are technically broke. Even though their problems are mainly the result of the S&L executives’ own greed. Gray must try to keep the thrifts from shutting down, because that would wipe out the dwindling reserves of the fund that insures S&L depositors up to $100,000 apiece. A b;uik board official told our associate Michael Blnstetn that thrift Industry big shots have tried to pressure Gray Into going to the taxpayers for a handout. He refused. What’s worse from the bankers’ point of view Is that Gray has imposed a special assessment on the S&Ls to shore up the Insurance fund. What It bolls down to Is that the S&L industry wants a cheerleader, not a federal regulator who will crack down on risky and abusive banking practices. But that's not G ray's style — and with good reason. Using federal deposit Insurance as a safety net for their hlgh-wlre acts. S&L financial speculators have been sinking their depositors' money Into such questionable ventures as windmills, mushroom farms. Arabi­ an horse sperm banks, fast-food restaurants, oil fields and tireretreading companies. They have used the government-insured funds to finance casinos, cruise ships, broadcasting stations and corporate takeovers of dubious value. To his credit. Gray has not only resisted the S&L freebooters’ pite­ ous whines to be left to their-own acquisitive devices, but he has taken some positive steps to trim their sails. Thrifts have been or­ dered to set aside profits to Increase their capital; restrictions have been placed on their ability to make reckless Investments, and the bank board has Increased significantly Its disciplinary actions against shady practitioners In S&L board rooms. Thrift-Industry executives who expected Gray to be a lap dog have been cruelly disillusioned by his Junkyard-dog tendencies. T h ey don't like his sober, no-nonsense economic forecasts, which undercut the misleading. ple-In-the-sky op­ timism that supports their high­ fly in g fin a n c ia l a c r o b a tic s . If the hostility o f the S&L Industry weren’t daunting enough. Gray has also managed to enrage the big Wall Street brokerage houses. They want to compete with the S&Ls for consumer dollars and mortgage financing, but Gray has sturdily defended the status o f the thrift industry for the lucrative home mortgage Held. A measure of Gray’s success is that fellow bank regulators, who once considered the entire thrift Industry a hopeless basket case, now think there may be some hope for It after all. Gray still has miles to go before he can sleep through the night without dreams o f phone calls that summon hint to a crisis that could cause a chain-reaction disaster. According to a recent General Accounting Office report, the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. would be at least $7 billion In the hole If the country's 239 feeblest banks closed or had to be merged to keep them from closing. The only good news Gray can cling to Is the GAO's conclusion that 1.900 of the nation's 3,200 S&Ls are in good shape and actually growing healthier. OHS ■»., �Evtnlnf WraM, faulted, Ft. CALENDAR FmiDAT.AUOUaTS REALTY TRANSFERS 1,0 tun Sharon Donovan and Hb Jack A to Ann B. Gray and Hb Warron C „ Lot 3. BIN 3 Sabal Point Amended Plat, 1130.000 Andon Group to Donna Pruitt and Hb Albert H„ Lot 7 SunrlM Ests Un 3. SM.000 Andan Group to Pear R. Hawley, Lot 17 Sunrise Eits UnJ.U3,400 Andan Group to Colton R. Mai tan and Hb Michael D . Lot 124 Orange Grovt Park Un a. US,300 Andon Group to Rtbocca McAulay and Hb Gorald K.. Lot I SunrlM E tti Un 3. *44.400 Andon Group to Sharllyn Knowles and Hb Staphon W . Lot 13 SunrlM Ettt Un 3. U7.300 Andan Group to Oaana E. Allan and Hb Larry 8., Lot 133 Orang* Grova Park Un 4, US. 100 Mlldrtd Cortoat and Hb Francltco to Bavarly Kttna and Hb JoMph A., Lot 133 Wlnltr Spring t Un 3. *372.300 Smith and Smith Constr. to Dartana Newman, Lot IS and W 4 of 14 Btk D Allendale, *72,300 Yvonna Halnat to Charyl L. Paar and Hb Thomat L.. Lot ? Blk E. The Meadows Watt. *93,400 Kathy Grlnstead and Hb Oannli to Vivian H. Peacock, Lot 4 Blk C Idyllwllde of Loch Arbor Sac 4. U 1,100 Karan Jacobs and Hb Georga W atal to Andan Group. Land In Sac 13-31-31, 10 parcalt, *4.344.300 Sutan Richard and Hb Stavan R. to Anwar M. Idols, Lott 3 and 3 Blk 7 Mtlsch t/d. Fourteen requests for land use changes in the county's growth manag­ ing Comprehensive Plan were consid­ ered during a Wednesday evening pubtlc hearing. The Seminole County Planning amd Zoning Board, acting as the Local Planning Agency, made recommendations which will be passed onto the Board of County Commission­ ers for official action. In addition to approving the requests for a land use designation change from residential to professional office from 12 homeowners on Lake Howell Road the board: • Recommended denial unanimous­ ly for an amendment changing land use from general rural 11 dwelling unit per 5 acres) to low density residential (4 dwelling units per 1 acre) requested by Lake Pickett Downs In the southeast Chuluota area. Project general partner Michael Jones said he wanted to put 150 dwelling units on 89 acres of half ucrc lots. Several area residents pro­ tested homes on half-atre lots, near their homes nn five acre parcels. • Recommended denial unanimous­ ly for an amendment changing land use from general rural to industrial for 10 acres of land on t> r.outh side o f Rustic Pines Trail west of County Roat! 426. T h e planning sta ff recom m ended against the change because the area Is surrounded by general rural designated land, and lack of planned road Im­ provements in the area. Pat Anderson is the applicant. • Recommended denial on a 5-1 vote for an amendment changing land use from general rural to industrial and change of zoning from agricultural to very light Industrial use for 13.7 acres of land west of County Road 426 north of Mlkler Road. The planning staff recom m ended against the change because the property is surrounded by general rural and preservation desig­ nated land, and lack of planned road im provem ents In the area. Board member Dot Meadors voted for the changes. Jane Adrlatlco Is the appli­ cant. • Recommended denial on a 5-1 voU for an amendment changing the lane use from general rural to industrial and change of zoning from agricultural to Industrial use for 1.5 acres o f land located on the south side of State Road 426 cast of Sixth Street. The planning staff recommended against the chang; because the area is not slated for Increases in sewer and roadway capac.- tv; Board member Alda Rowe voted for thfc changes. William F. Hayman Is the applicant. • Recommended denial unanimous­ ly! for an amendement changing land u^e from low density residential (4 dwelling units per acre) to high density residential (10 or more dwelling units p^r acre), for about five acres of land atong Marshall Road, east of Lake Howell Road, north of Howell Branch Road. The planning staff recommended denial because the requested use Is incompatible with surrounding land uses, and lack o f planned sewer service and roadway capacity. Pat Anderson Is the applicant. • Recommended approval unani­ mously for an amendment changing the land use from general rural to low density residential and change of zonihg from agricultural to single family dwelling district for 20 acres o f land on die west side of State Road 434 south of Chapman Road and north of Iron Bridge. The planning staff had no objections to the land use change. Wayne Harrod Is the applicant. • Recommended approval unani­ mously for an amendment changing the land use from low Intensity urban 11 dwelling unit per acre) to low density |-esidentlal (4 welling units per acre), and change of zoning from agricultural to single family dwelling district for 6 acres of land located south of Lake Hayes, west of State Road 434. The planning staff had no objections to the land use change. Lake Hayes Properties Is the applicant. • Recommended approval on a 4-1 vote for an amendment changing the land use from general rural to planned unit development for 140 acres of land on the north side of McCulloch Road one mile eust of State Road 434. The planning staff recommended against the change because of incompatablllty with surrounding land uses and lack of planned transportation facilities. Board member Alda Rowe voted against approval. Board chairman Sue Lewis abstained. John Martin is the applicant. • Recommended approval on a 4-1 vote for an amendment changing the land use from general rural to low density residential planned unit devel­ opment for 135 acres of land on the w est sid e o f L ock w o od Road, a quarter-mile north of McCulloch Road. T h e ‘plann ing sta ff recom m ended against the change due to lack of planned transportation facilities. Board member Alda Rowe voted against approval. Board chairman Sue Lewis abstained. John Martin Is the applicant. • Recommended approval on a 4-1 vote for an amendment changing the land use from general rural to low density residential planned unit devel­ opment for 160 acres of land on the east side of Lockwood Road, one mile north of McCulloch Road. The planning staff recommended against the change due to a lack of planned transportation facilities. Board member Alda Rowe v o te d a g a in s t a p p r o v a l. B o a rd chairman Sue Lewis abstained. John Martin Is the applicant. • Recommended approval unani­ mously for an amendment changing the land use from low density residen­ tial to medium density residential and change o f zoning from agricultural to one and two family dwelling district for 1.7 acres o f land on the east side of Lake Howell Road north o f Howell Branch Road. The planning staff re­ com m ended against the land use change because If lack of sewer service and planned roadway Improvements. Gregory Samona and Gary Massey are the applicants. • Recommended approval unani­ mously for a change o f zoning from one and two family dwelling district to residential professional (office) for 1.5 acres of land on the cast side of Howell Branch Road. 700 feet south of Lake Howell Lane. A comprehensive plan amendment was not required. The planning staff recommended ugainst the zoning change because sewer capacity Is not available. Gregory Samona and Gary Massey arc the applicants. • S p ilt 3-3 on a v o te for an amendment changing the land use from low Intensity com m ercial to com m ercial for 3.5 acres of land southeast o f the com er of Tuskawilla Road and State Road 434. The plann­ ing staff recommended against the change because o f lack o f planned water and sewer service and poor response time for fire protection. Ken McIntosh is the applicant. Withdrawn from consideration were requests for land use amendments by Richland Properties. Inc. for two 20 acre parcels near the intersection of Stale Road 434 and Chapman Road. All recommendations will be passed on to the county commission for official action. Piddle heurings for comprehensive plan land use change amendments in other sections of the county will be held on Aug. 13 and 20. S EM IN O LE C O U N T Y W A T ER A N D and SuMn Halskall, part of Lott 340 and 334 0 P Swop* Land Co Plat Black Hammock. (144,400 Glngar No* and Hb Theodor* H. to Linda A. Fragoia and Hb Gragory. Lot 43 Waklva Club EitsSacTwo.t1X.000 Bavarly Llvaly and Hb Allan to Suiann* Nation and Hb Donald J., Loti 10 and It Blk C SanlandoSpgiTr II. *134,400 Klmbarly A. Richmond lo Sandra L. Hawkins and Hb Ktrrnlt L.. Lot 7 Blk 4 North Orlando 2nd Addn., (44.400 Ryland Group lo Donna Stltalar and Hb Rowland H., Lot 43 Daar Run Un It. (90.400 Ryland Group to Sandra L. Boyd and Hb Kavln W„ Lot 4 Daar run Un I2A. tt 17.000 Sylvia Pappas and Hb Charlts to Tharasa Creighton and Hb Paul A., Lot 14 Blk G Sky Lark UnJRapl. 177.300 Edythe SalIg and Hb Malcolm W. to Carol Fratwall and Hb Robert 0.. Lot 40 Waklva Hunt Club. Fox Hunt Sac 3. (114,400 Valma Johnson and Hb Jamas O. to Marla M artln ai and Hb M arciano, Lot 433 Wranwood Un 3.3rd Addn.. 144.*00 Henrietta LeBlanc and Hb ARthur L. to Ester W. Yoh and Hb Joseph. Lot 4ft Spring Oaks. Un 4 Blk 17, (94.400 Eleanor Baugh and Wf Tarry F. to Thomas L. Andrews, Sr. and George J. Andrews. Sr., Lot 3 Blk F SummerMt North Sec 3, *71,700 Kathy W. Frani and Hb Frederick to L o u Im Krlvl and Hb JOMph A., and Rodney Krlvl. Lot 77 CaM Aloma. (94.700 W.J. Williams Builders to Carolyn C. Bobkowskl and Hb Robert. Lot 33 Sabal View at Sabal Point. *337.700 Murphy Bldrs. to Robin G. Dehllnger and Hb Charles A., Lot 9t Northrldg* Addn., 1147.300 SEWER CAPACITY SALE Meet Me At S The Park E N JO Y GRAPEFRUIT FR O M F U M D A FREE S P IN A L EVALUATION \s I si \l I III IS HI I I WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Sleep Numbness of Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shou’ ler Pain Ntwlando Inc. to Diana H. Noll and Hb Donald F.. Lot 4 Highland Villaga One. *74.300 Mary Jatt and Hb Richard M. to Anno Zaya BOSTON (UPI1 - Hospital of­ ficials In Massachusetts and Maine are trying to trace as many as 300 blood transfusions that may have been contami­ nated with the AIDS virus, the Boston Globe reported. Blood used tn the transfusions was given before 1985 by people who have since been found to have the deadly disease, the GJobe said. American Red Cross officials said they have Identified 40 repeat blood donors who have been Infected with AIDS, an acquired deficiency in the body's Immune system that leaves pa­ tients vulnerable to Illness. T h e donations yield ed an estimated 300 transfusions. "W e don’t know how many of these products were actually i n f e c t i o u s . ” Red C ro ss spokeswoman Blanche Lansky said. S o m e 47 c o n t a m i n a t e d transfusions were traced to 29 h o s p i t a l s in M a i n e a n d Massachusetts, but only 15 re­ cipients have been identified. All of the recipients have since died of causes not related to AIDS, the G/obesaid O ffic ia ls say th e p resen t supply of blood ts safe thanks to new testing to screen donors. All blood donated before 1985 has been either used or destroyed, the Globe reported. H triM Staff W rlU r M lllttllll .* sat.too Recipients Of Blood With AIDS Virus Sought By Hospitals Board Makes Recommendations On Requested Land Use Changes Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Under New Management AA, 8:30 p.m. (open), comer Howell Branch & Dodd Road, Goldenrod. REBOS AA, 8:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). Reboa Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. The Jewish Community Center of Central Florida 'People Meeting People' will have a pool party at JefTs. For directions call Jeff 382-1832. The J.A. Singles club will have a brunch at Park Suite on 436 near Marshal's at 11 a.m. R.S.V.P. Flo at 277-8816. . M O ND AY, AU G U ST 11 C a r d io v a s c u la r s c re e n in g fo r Seminole County residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 3222724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday, at 819 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. Central Florida Blood Bank Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PEP Personal Exercise Program. 9 a.m., Westmonte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd., Altamonte Springs. Light exercise for those with disabling ail­ ments. Sanford Chapter AARP Board will meet at 10 a.m. at the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce building. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed, 8 p.m., step, 130 Nonnandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p .m ., c lo s e d , A p o p k a E p is c o p a l Church, 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study, 8 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Free AA. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. W inter Park, 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the month, open. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., closed, 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens, 8 p.m., closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital, State Road 434, Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411. TUESDAY, AU G U ST 12 Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St., Sanford, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Casselberry Klwanls Club, 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m.. Christo's Restaurant, 107 W. First St., Sanford. Central Florida Metal Detecting Club will meet at the Qotdenrod Civic Center, 7:30 p.m.. 4763, one block of Aloma. Visitors welcome, Weklva AA (no smoking], 8 p.m. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434, at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon, same time and place. Sanford AA Step, 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open discussion), 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanfsrd. The Arts Council of Greater Orlando, 1900 North Mills Avenue, Suite 2, Orlando, will host monthly Culture Shock Semlnata. The first seminar will begin at 8 a.m. at the Arts and Community Service Center located at 1900 North Mills Avenue. For more Information, call (308) THE-ARTS (843-2787) Crealde Arts Inc., 600 St. Andrews Blvd., Winter Park, announces the opening Children's Art Camp Exhibit In the Gallery from 200 young artists ages 5-16, from 8-8 p.m. The snow will run through Aug. 18. For more Informa­ tion. call 671-1886. SA T U R D A Y , A U G U ST B Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m.. Weklva Assembly of God, Longwood. Sanford W om en's AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m., closed. Sanford AA, 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open discussion. C a s s e lb e r r y A A S te p , 8 p .m .. Ascension Lutheran Church, Ascension Drive (o(T Overbrook). Casselberry. Free Information on wills, living trusts, and estate planning at Linch Publishing's offices. 1950 Lee Rd., Winter Park, at 10 a.m. and Attorney Bruce Floyd's office, 840 W. New York Avenue, DeLand, at 2 p.m. Reserva­ tions required. For Information call 904-736-6900, DeLand. or 305-6473025 Winter Park. The Jewish Community Center of Central Florida is sponsoring a mixed bowling party for young single pro­ fessionals ages 25-40 at the Fairlanes Bowling Center. Casselberry. R.S.V.P. Richard 767-0872 or JCC at 645-5933. ' SUNDAY, AUG UST 10 Classic and Antique Car Show at Howell Place of Sanford, 200 W. Airport Blvd., 2-4 p.m. Open to the public and sponsored by Antique and Classic Automobile Club o f Seminole County. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Friday, Auf. I, 1ft»—3A fnhutiM Include*. Postuit Am Ijsi*. tuition Tnt, Short ASSIGNMENTS It* TtsL Shatt Atm Tnt And Talk With Doctor. ACCEPTED* 'Subject Tt Potky Limit ts Ask about our "Making Chiropractic Affordable" Program - tm * p a t ie n t 4 * 0 a n y o t h e r p e r s o n r e s p o n s ib l e t o n p a y m e n t m a s a r ig h t to R E f u s t to p a t C A * r £ L p a y m e n t OR BE R EIM BURSED P O " PAYM ENT PQR a n y O TH ER S ER V IC E EAAMiNA HON OR TREATM ENT WHICH IS PERFO RM ED AS A R ESU LT OP AND W IlM IN 11 HOURS OF flESPO N DING TO ' H I AD VERTISEM EN T FO R T h E F R E E SER V IC E M AM lNATION O R TREATMENT LAKE M A R Y BLVD. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC. INC. 901 ( la k e - M a r y B lvd 322-9300 TH O M A S F . Y A N D E L L , J R . D .C . k«d« IOf B u yh ca d Center THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, PURSUANT TO RESOLUTION NUMBER(S) W-R-207 AND •6-R-204, IS OFFERING WATER SERVICE CAPACITY AND SEWER SERVICE CAPACITY TO PERSONS WHO OWN LAND IN THE SOUTH CENTRAL SERVICE AREA AND GREENWOOD LAKES SERVICE AREA (AS DELINEATED ON THE MAP). CAPACITY OFFERING PERIOD COMMENCED 8:00 A.M. ON MONDAY, JULY 14, 1986 AND SHALL END THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1986 AT 5:00 P.M. APPLICATIONS MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE SEMINOLE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES LOCATED AT 4310 SOUTH ORLANDO DRIVE, SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771. During the first thirty (30) days, applicants may file their application and shall select a connection fees payment option and pay the application fee. During the last thirty (30) days of the offering period the appropriate connection fees shall be paid and a Letter of Commitment shall be submitted. Applications must be completed and returned to the Department of Environmental Services at the above address no later than 5:00 P.M. on September 11, 1986. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION REGARDING APPLICATION PRO­ CEDURES, please contact Cindy Wright, Deputy Director, Department of Environmental Services at 323-2500, Ext. 165. All applicants are obligated to be familiar with the provisions of the applicable Resolution for the service area. �FI. District 14 N ationals Com e Up PEMBROKE PINES — The Florida Big League baseball team may have packed Its bags for Fort Lauderdale and the Big League World Series a little too early. All Florida needed to do Thursday was defeat Texas one out of two times In order to earn a berth In this week's World Scries. But a trip to the series wasn't In the making for Florida as Texas swept It by the scores of 5*3 and 4*3 Thursday night in the Big League Southern Re­ gional Tournament before 500 fans at Perry Park. Texas advances to the World Series where It will take on the North (Chicago) at 3 p.m. Sunday. "I still can't believe we lost." Florida manager Howard Mable said. "W e shouldn't have lost twice to that team." Florida, the District 14 National AllStars. had ample opportunities to win both games. "W e choked," tht 4 baseman Mike Pine* es said. "W e could have won both of those games easily." Florida, which did not hit the ball particularly well In the tournament, must of forgot to bring their bats to the park as Baseball they had a total of 12 hits for both games. "W e didn't hit the ball well enough to win," left Adder Mike Hlnde said. "1 sUU say we were the best team In the tournament." After Florida dropped the Arst game. 5-3. they came back to play the champi­ onship contest and lost when Chris Fackler hit a home run In the bottom of the seventh off Steve Shakar to break a 3-3 tie and give Texas a trip to the series. Texas broke out on top with a run In the bottom of the Arst. After two singles and a wild pitch put runners on second and third, an error by Plnckes enabled the first run of the game to score. Florida tied the score In the top of the fourth when Kevin Baas hit a towering home run over the left Aeld fence off Texas starter Royal Thomas. "I h i * really well." Bass said. "1 In a slump and it felt good to get out of It." Florida took the lead In the top of the Afth. Shakar helped himself as he led off with a single to right and Mark Merchant Short O f World Series Berth then walked. Shakar scored when Letterio hit a ground ball to Texas shortstop Steve Ferguson who bobbled the ball for a 2-1 Florida lead. Texas tied It In the bottom of the fifth when a single and an error put runners on Arst and third and Ferguson singled to left. Texas came back to take the lead In the bottom of the sixth when Thomas golfed a homer to left on a pitch In the dirt. Florida showed It had some character as It came back to tie It at 3-3 In the top of the seventh. Tim Bruehl was hit to start ofT the Inning, took second on a wild pitch and third on a passed ball. He scored when Texas catcher Tree Rigsby tried to throw him out at third and threw It Into left Aeld. * Florida had a chance to take the lead. After two singles and a walk loaded the bases with two outs, pinch hitter Ron Engleman. hitting for Mark Coffey, struck out to end the threat. In the bottom of the seventh. Fackler hit Shakar's second pitch, a hanging curve, over the left Aeld fence for a lead ofThomer and the Texas win. Shakar was forced to pitch his second game In as many days with the injury to number one starter Dave Westgste. "We played like garbage." Letterio said. "W e didn't deserve to win." In the 5-3 loss In the first game, the usually potent hitting Florida team was limited to Just four hits by Texas' T. Megas who struck out seven and walked seven. Craig Duncan pitched three Innings for Florida and was tagged for three runs on Ave hits. Jay Carter pitched the rest of the game, giving up two solo home runs. "W e looked like we were asleep (In the Arst game)," Mable said. "W e didn't play well at all." With the score. 1-0 Texas In the top of the second. Letterio drilled a homer to left to tie It. Texas scored two runs in the third off Duncan to forge a 3-1 lead, then scored two more runs In the fourth when Thomas and Todd McKlnnly hit back to back homers off of Carter for a 5-1 cushion. Florida pulled within 5-3 In the sixth when one run score on a balk and another on Tim Bruehl's double. In the top of the seventh. Plnckes had a two-out single but Florida couldn’t get a rally going. "W e blew so many chances." Plnckes said, "t still can't believe we lost." Florida Regroups , Eliminates Texas By Chris Mater Herald Sports Writer PlsrWe7,TwM4 MS am. — T m s & P lv M a ! T«sM4FlsrttsI Twsslk >.0i»f|U4 QaartlsS. North C s rtllM l FNrMsaToMl North Carolina I NEW YORK (UPI) - The only ?rob!em Herschel Walker and H m M P M N b T M M f VlMCMt West Virginia's Kevin Roberts rounds third base, but later had to put on the breaks and needed some help from his base coach to get back safely. Roberts later scored as West Virginia downed Florida, 5-3. In the inset. Mike Abbott gives a home run wave after parking one over the fence in left center. Abbott's blast was the first homer of the Southern Region Tournament. 530 USFL Players Eligible To Join NFL W A SH IN G TO N (U P I) - T h e 530 players under contract with USFL teams arc free to Join NFL clubs immediately under an agreem ent hammered out bet wren USFL management and Players Association representatives. A grueling 12-hour negotiating session yielded an agreement late Thursday night releasing the players from their contracts with the USFL. which suspend­ ed Its 1986 season Monday. The agree­ ment took effect Immediately. The pact, reached In principal as an amendement to the collective bargaining agreement between players and man­ agement. also calls for each o f the eight active USFL teams to re-signing enough players to maintain a roster of at least 10 players for the 1987 season. The player re-slgnlngs are set to be completed by Sept. 15. "T h e union and the league have shown that both parties are committed to the future." Commissioner Harry Usher said In a statement. "W e will not give up In the face of the N FL's illegal monopoly. W e are sitting down Immediately to rebuild rosters for next year." m Walker Become A Cowboy Baseball A L T A M O N TE SPR IN G S Collecting aluminum and turn­ ing It In for money Is pretty big thrse days. Since Azalea Park Mark Wood and Brent Baker didn't have much use for Us bats walked to load the basea. David in Thursday night's Aral game, Rogers then slapped a double i he coaches could have gathered down the left Aeld line to chase ;tliem up and turned them In for home Forbls and Wood but Baker was cut down at the plate a pretty hefty sum. The Florida stute champions on a nice throw from left Aelder were held to Just three hits In a Jackson to shortstop Valerio 5-3 loss to unbeaten W est who relayed to catcher Greg Propst for the third out o f the Virginia. However, Azalea Park's alu­ frame. A zalea Park then got the minum was recycled In game two as It banged out eight hits, aluminum hot as It erupted for six In a key four.-run second four runs on six hits In the inning rally, e a route to a 7-4 bottom or the second (or a 7*2 victory o .e r Texas In the losers' lead. Nacho Ruiz drilled a double bracket Anal of the Junior Little down the left Aeld line to lead off L e a g u e S o u t h e r n R e g io n th e inning but Forbls then Tournament before 401 fans at struck out Jenny for the first out. Texas looked like It might Eastmonte Recreation Complex. Azalea Park advances to the get out of the inning when Ruiz tournament Anals where It must was cut down trying to steal luke two from West Virginia for third for the second out. but the region crown and a trip to Azalea Park then put together a the Junior World Series next nifty two-out rally. Valerio bloopcd a single to week In Taylor. Mich. West Virginia needs Just one win for right to start the rally, stole second and Propst then drew a the World Series berth. Azalea Park and West Virginia walk on a 3-2 count. Ewasko square off tonight at 7:35 with a followed with a single to right to ’ second and wlnner-takc-all Anal. drive In Valerio with Propst If necessary, Saturday morning taking third. After Ewasko stole s e c o n d . P r o p s t s c o r e d on ut 10:15. The Florida champs built up a Kobylarzyck’s infield single and 7 0 lead after two innings In Ewasko also scored on the play Thursday's nightcap and rode on a Texa*} error. Consecutive the solid pitching o f Paul Wilson singles by Wilson and Jackson brought pinch runner Terry the rest of the way. Azalea Park scored three runs Surrency home with the fourth on Just one hit in the bottom of run of the Inning. Mark Shields then came on In the Arst. Kevin Jenny and Tino Valerio both walked to lead off relief for Texas and he went on the frame and. with one out. to pitch brilliantly the rest o f the Edju Ewasko singled to right to way. allowing no runs on Just one hit. striking out seven and loud the bases. Tom m y K ob y la rzyck then walking three. Texas pulled within 7-4 with coaxed a walk out of Texas starter Gavin Korbls to force In two runs in the top of the fifth, Jenny with the first run. Valerio both unearned runs. Wilson th en s c o red w h en W ils o n then came back to close the door reached on an error und Ewasko on T exas In the sixth and scored the third run on Chris seventh frames helped by out­ Jackson's sacrifice fly to left standing defensive plays by third basem an Ewasko and Acid. Tcxus came back with a pair of shortstop Valerio. runs In the top of the second to W . VIRGINIA NIPS FLORIDA In T h u rsd a y's first gam e. pull within 3-2 Forbls reached on a fielder's choice and both See A 2 A L E A . Page 7A L iiU Allen said under the agreement, the estimated 30 players with guaranteed clauses In their contracts will be given by next Wednesday the "unrestricted right" to sign contracts with NFL clubs or Thursday’s deal was hammered be­ Canadian Football League clubs If they tween officials o f the USFL Players are willing to relinquish the "unearned Association and an ownership team guaranteed" compensation under the headed by Larry Csonka, general manag­ contracts. Allen added that a player under a er of the Jacksonville Bulls. “ I think it denotes a great deal of guaranteed contract may elect to remain cooperation between the union und the with the USFL and collect on the contract management, which is absolutely neces­ o r n egotiate a separate "m u tu a lly sary for this league to progress and go agreeable termination of their contracts." Under the agreement. USFL clubs will forward." Doug Allen, unton executive director, said of the agreement. "W hat retain rights to players under contract If could have become chaos out of the those players return to the USFL for any league announcem ent M onday was future season. NFL teams currently own draft rights handled in an orderly fashion." Csonka added: " I think we reached un to nearly 50 players under contract with agreement that will be good for the USFL clubs. Included In the list arc running backs Herschel Walker (Dallas owners and the players In the USFL." Cowboys) and Kelvin Bryant (Washington The USFL was awarded only $1 In dumages from a six-person Jury last week Redskins) and quarterback Jim Kelly In its $1.69 billion antitrust suit against (Buffalo Bills) flayers whose rights are not owned by the NFL. The Jury found the NFL guilty of one antitrust violation and cleared the an NFL team now arc free to negotiate with anv NFL club. older league o f eight others. Football The USFL has not played since Its July 1985 championship game, won by the Baltimore Stars. To retain its top players clubs paid approximately 100 of them 30 percent of their 1986 salaries earlier this year and paid about 200 more $10,000 each. The man.igement team reportedly en­ tered Into negotations demanding players reimburse the teams for the amount ol money they had been paid In order to gain release. N eith e r Csonka nor A llen would comment on the demand. That stlpula tlon was not included in thr agreement. "T h e essence of today’s agreement Is that all USFL players will be given an Immediate opportunity tn pursue pro­ fessional football and other careers elsewhere, while all USFL clubs will maintain through re-slgnlngs a nucleus roster o f no fewer than 10 players for the 1987 season." the two sales said In a statement. "In addition to the minimum roster, USFL players with guaranteed contracts will have the option to elect to remain with their current clubs. ony D orsett foresee about playing In the same backfield Is that somebody has to block. Walker Thursday said he has asked to be released from his USFL contract, paving the way for him to Join the NFL and fellow Helsman Trophy winner Dorsett in Dallas. Both Walker and the Cowboys would like to take care o f business soon enough to have Walker wearing No. 34 when Dallas opens at home against the New York Giants Monday night. Sept. 8. "M y decision to play In the NFL Is based on my continuing desire to compete with the very best." Walker said at a news con feren ce. " I 'm a foo tb all player and l*m a competitor. Whatever opportunity I have. I try to take advantage of. "I learned to block a little bit, Tony blocks and It would be an honor to play with him ." Dorsett finds it funny that either he or Walker will have to block. "W hy should I be called on to do the b lo c k in g ? " he said, la u g h in g , at th e C o w b o y s ’ Thousand Oaks. Calif., training camp. " I f this happens. If any­ body should do the blocking. It should be the bigger guy. Nei­ ther one o f us was drafted because of our blocking ability. W e can run." Dorsett, 32. has gained over 1,000 yards in eight of his nine NFL seasons, missing only In the 1982 strike season. W alker gained 5.562 yards In three USFL seasons. Walker won the Helsman Trophy at Georgia In 1982: Dorsett won the award at Pittsburgh In 1976. Walker and Dorsett each have played with Helsman Trophy winners before, but they were quarterbacks. Walker teamed with Doug Flutle in the New Jersey Generals' backfield and D orsett p la y ed w ith R o g e r Staubach In Dallas. "T h e more you think about this becoming a reality. It could be a pretty awesome backfield," Dorsett said. "It would put pressure on the defense. You can’t key on one guy when you have two guys who are equal threats. For sure. It would draw a lot of attention. "It’s a 60-mlnute game, and these legs are getting old.” The Cowboys drafted Walker in the fifth round of the 1985 draft, although he was under contract to G enerals’ ow ner Donald Trump through 1989. That move looks like a steal now. • "I'v e always looked forward to having Herschel play for the Cowboys." Dallas coach Tom Landry said. Walker and his agent, Peter Johnson, plan to visit the Cow­ boys next week to talk contract. All sides agree, the sooner the better. "H e’s been out of football for a year and It's very Important that he get back Into football shape, which is different than Jogging and lifting weights.'" Cowboys general manager Tex Schramm said. "Y ou ’ve got to take part In contact drills and get the football Instincts hark. �I < *m*^J I Norman Blazes To PGA Lead TOLEDO. Ohio fUPI) - dreg Norman aays he isn’t a robot ana proved It with a performance typical of an average duffer — for one hole, that la. Norman flubbed his tee shot on the Inverness Club's 528yard. par-5 eighth hole in Thursday's first round of the 68th PGA Championship. "I drove through the fairway, chipped back on. ironed Into a bunker and blasted out to 45 feet.'* said the 31-year-old Australian. "I was hot. 1 cussed myself up and down as I walked up to the green. But 1 said to myself. ‘Grrg. now calm down. Sink this putt and get this hole over with."' Norman, the leading money winner on the PGA Tour who notched his first major tourna­ ment title In the British Open last month, rolled In the long putt to save par and followed with a flve-birdie spree and a 31 score on the back nine that led to a course record. The two-time winner In 1986 carded a bogey-free. 6-under-par 65 to take a two-shot lead over Craig Stadler and Phil Blackmar after 18 holes of the $800,000 event. Hale Irwin had a 67 In the third round en route to his Golf professional start in a major tourney, struggled to a 1-under 70 to Join eight others while two-time PGA champion Lee Trevino headed a logjam at even-par 71. Defending champi­ on Hubert Green had a 4-over 75. second Open title here In 1979. Prior to Inverness* renovation that was completed for that tournam ent, the legendary Byron Nelson held the old course Norman has a 1:18 p.m. EDT record of 62. tee time in today's second "It means a lot to set a record round. because It shows me how I can After m aking the turn at play good golf while having fun this year." said Norman, the 1 - u n d e r o n t h e p a r - 7 1 . 6 .9 8 2 -y a rd Inverness C lu b winner of $564,729 to date. " B u t 1 c a n ' t d o i t course, the 31-year-old Norman mechanically. I’ve practiced a lot rolled In a downhill, lefl-to-rlght and I want to be able to drink 18-foot putt on the par-4 11th that botle of champagne at hole to start the three straight Christmas and say I’ve had a birdies. He added birdie putts of 10 and five feet on the 15th and great year." The field of 150 players was 16th holes, respectively. helped by soft conditions on the "There's no doubt that rain 6.982-yard Inverness layout fol- made the course easier." he said. l o w i n g o V e r n l g h t t h u n ­ "You didn't have to attack It — it derstorms. lended Itself to low scores. Following the 4-under 67s of Stadler and Blackmar. were five LFGAi 8-WAY TIE HIGH POINT. N.C. (UPI) at 3-under 68 — Ronnie Black, Gary Koch. Wayne Grady of Kathy Postlewalt's putting pro­ Australia, Peter Jacobsen and blems eased up enough for her Wayne Levi. Clustered at 69 to share the first-round lead at were Bob Glider. Bruce Lletzke. the LPGA's $230,000 Henredon Larry Mize. Gene Sauers, Mike Classic. Postlewalt, Robin Walton and Hulbert. Jay Haas, B o b b y Amy Benz shot 4-under-par 66s Wadklnsand Fred Couples. Five-time PGA champion Jack Thursday to carry the lead into Nlcklaus. making his 100th today’s second round. Becker Nips Curren, Seguso Upsets Pernfors S T R A T T O N . V t. <UP1) W im b led on cham pion B oris Becker saved two match points T h u r s d a y In a t h i r d - s e t tiebreaker en route to a 6-2, 3-6, 7-6 (9*7) victory over Kevin Curren in the third round o f the $ 3 15,000 Volvo International. Curren. who lost the 1985 Wimbledon final to the then 17-year-old West German, ted 4 - 0 , 5 -2 a n d 6 -4 In th e tiebreaker. But Becker saved one match point with a backhand passing shot and the next with an ace. After serving an ace for the final point, the teenager jumped and punched the air. "H e Just doesn't die," said Curren after a match that was halted twice by rain. "It was the first time I had played him since Wimbledon, It was a hardcourt, I felt I was going to get him back." Becker said his thoughts en- Tennis te rln g the tieb rea k er w e re: "*He's got to make seven great points to beat m e.' And he did make seven, but I made nine." In other third-round matches, top seed Ivan Lendl ousted fellow Czech Milan Srejber 6-3, 6-2: 12th seed Robert Seguso upset No. 6 Mikael Pernfors 6-3, 4-6, 6-3; and No. 7 Brad Gilbert defeated Greg Holmes 6-2, 4-6. 6*2. In the remaining second-round match. No. 4 John McEnroe continued his successful return to tennis with a 6-1, 6-4 victory over Peter Fleming, his long­ time doubles partner. Curren. ranked No. 31 In the world, said hr was serving well, but missed his first serve four SCOREBOARD TV/KAOIO HWrtTttfVIMM 4 pm '$9 Ml ml - WTM.I* Fnactat M « MMIramlU IB - lin t PGA MtfrMtftl) tu * : » * * - - t v * Pnmt GrantPrta na w > am mm m u** MrtmmNMk(L) im i - fcapm-BP* Neyer. 24. of Boca Raton. Fla., bounced back from a disappoin­ ting finish last week in Houston, where she failed to make the World Championships Team on the three meter springboard. The recent Florida graduate had hoped to defend the world title she earned four years ago In Guayaquil. Ecuador. Neyer took the lead after the t t t.a t Ft*InSOI I Mraltm «1*41444kG(44)1 TWMtMUa afcOMtaut TNi/WCiKN i ommm aa tata « jtutkuan im i » 7 OMFm IN • IHtU » GIMHIUk T(V»nZUh Mitvtnwji ■H/WfclMI I ISMmktmm IM II U 4 owFieati ta ia ) GrapM ON • imi * » g m at* a iw w »N pm -MCt PM MrlrMWU io tl art* eaaray NuNt I m i - AGCP fra Brack (WN M r* it pmk) W H trtn u v tM R tapm -umi u n u m ru m w i f t * - MVL Mu Amrlci TrawAm (Ulpm.fpm) *a pm- tsmFmUtOmGrantMi I pm- CtU Attnbdnp IBrnimUH ta pm- Itm IBM Grant Tmrtq tsmhrtnb t PraWin t:a pm—MCLUnA**kt M*n nt « Am- Itm HrawtaO* GrantPrli IHwpry ItlM l- ism NASCAXM M * *t ■Ctn 4 pm. - MCI CA«T. Hlpm —WTK.MI FrmdnG*<lt4f MaltGramIII liUprn. - WON. 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" I couldn't close the match out when I had the chance." he said. " I ' m d is a p p o in t e d , t w as psyched up and I was way out In front. Now I've Just got to try and put it behind me. "W e were both hitting the ball hard. It was the mental side which determined It (the out­ com e)." Becker agreed, saying. "T h e difference was that I was a little bit tougher m entally." Becker noted that memories of th eir W im bledon final must linger for Curren. "W e had a close match there and I won." Becker said. "H e will never forget it. And, of course. I'll remember it." N e y e r C a p tu re s 1-M eter Title ORLANDO. (UPI) - Megan Neyer. 1980 Olympic team vet­ eran. captured her seventh con­ secutive U.S. one-meter title and teammate Greg Louganls quali­ fied first In the men's threemeter semifinals at the Phillips 66-U.S. Diving Championships Thursday. PrKiy. Aaf. $, 1W->A p i. ☆ 14 1400 AM Louganls suprised no one by landing the number one quali­ fying position in the 3M semi­ finals. The 14-tlmc U.S. 3M seventh round of dives Thursday champion from Boca Raton has and held it.Her Mission Bay not been defeated In the event Makos teammates rounded out since 1981. S e c o n d to d a y w a s M ark the top four, exchanging leads throughout the contest. W endy Bradshaw. Columbus. Ohio, who Wyland took second. 29 points qualified for the U.S. World C h a m p i o n s h i p s t e am on behind Ncycr's score of 473.55. Wendy Lucero, a two-time 1M springboard with Louganls last champion, totaled 439.69 to take w eek. Bradshaw’ s team mate third. The 1985 NCAA champi­ Mike Wantuck was third with on was leading in the sixth and 608.52 points. F in a ls In the m en 's and seventh rounds, but fell to third after her final dive received 5.5's women's 3M springboard events and 6’s to Wyland’s 7’s. Olympic begin Friday at 1 p.m. ABC will platform silver medalist Michele telecast Saturday's men’s plat­ form finals live on Wide World of Mitchell was fourth with 424.32. In the m en's event. G reg Sports. D iv in g DOLPHINS SANFORD SEMINOLES Cornelius, 14, Nips Elder Neil son SANTA CLARA. Calif. (UPI) Grace Cornelius, who won the women's 50-meter freestyle at th e N a tlo n u l L o n g C ou rse Championships, received Inspi­ ration from her runner-up. Cornelius, a 14-year-old from Newton Square. Pa.. Just edged out 30-ycar-old Sandy Nellson for the title Thursday night in a time of 26.20 seconds. Nellson. who was tryng to be the oldest woman ever to win a title at the event, finished In 0:26.33. Kathy S w im m in g Coffin, of Fort Lauderdale. Fla., and Susan Hickman, of P it­ tsburgh tied for third in 0:26.46. "N ow that I see Sandy Nielson swimming In meets at the age o f 30. I'd like to stay In swimming lor a while," said Cornelius. "It's nice to know your peak is not 16 when you see a person 30 doing her best times." third run of the frame. West Virginia quickly made it 5-3 In the top of the fourth when Mike Abbott launched a 1-1 Continued from 6A fastball deep over the 275 sign in Chris Barker and Mitch Black left center for a solo homer. It combined on a three-hitter and was the first home run of the su rvived 11 walks as W est Southern Region Tournament. Virginia advanced to the finals with a 5-3 victory over Azalea Pciirk * The game picked up Thursday in the top of the second where West Virginia had the bases loaded w ith one out. W est Virginia got one run out o f It when Deron God by scored on Sam Mullins* fielder's choice. West Virginia came back with three runs in the top of the third for a 4-0 lead. With one out. Kevin Roberts walked und Steve Steeled followed with a base hit to right. Godby then drilled a double to the gap in left center to score Roberts. Steeled then scored when he beat the throw home on Black's grounder and Barker followed with a single to left to drive in Godby with the ...A zale a M eanw h ile. T iffa n y Cohen rontinued her comeback from a disappointing World Champion­ ship trials by winning her third national title. Cohen, a 20-ycar-old southern Californian, easily outdistanced the field In the women's 400m eler freestyle to win in a lime of 4:14.04. The former Olympic champion earlier had taken the 200-meter butterfly and 800meter freestyle. L IV E Meet Me At The Park EVERY FRI. • SAT. » SUN. SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES • Feather Edge Townhouses • McRoberts Tires • Adcock Roofing • Cavalier Motor Inn • Iowa Meats • Forever Fashions • Longwood • Sanford Auto Dealer Association • Sanford Auto Parts We’re Good For Your Ears W a k e up w i t h u s each m o rn in g I R e la x w i t h Z -1 4 In the eve n in g �t '> 'f t A - lr a a l— H w M , toofecd, FI. y p v-».' v ■, Frfeoy, * 1 . « , W » Headache-Free NFL Turns Attention To Playing The Game NEW YORK (UPQ - Judging by xpecent history, the National Football '^League and the Chicago Bear* had better enjoy their period of prosperity while It lasts. The NFL owners enter their first season without major off-fleld head­ aches since the strike year of 1982. The 1966 season will be free of major confrontations between player* and owner*, and salary wars against a competing league. * The NFL also reversed Its declining television rating* In 1985. and this could be a boom year for ratings. Last year, all five teams from the top three markets — New York. Los Angeles and Chicago — made the playoffs and the Bears won the Super Bowl. The Bears. Giants. Jets. Rams and Raiders are all The NFL got off to a head start on the 1906 season by conquering both the U SFL and England. Bat the giddiness of the owners after their court victory over the USFL should disappear by the start of 1967. By then, the NFL will have gone through negotlationa with the three TV networks, who are losing a bundle and want to cut back on their rights fee*. Also, the NFL Players Association contract runs out and the threat of a strike over drug testing or free agency looms. Like the NFL owner*, the Bears see choppy water* ahead. The last six Super Bowl champions have failed to repeat and some railed miserably. The Bears are paying for their 17-1 perfor* Football mance last year with the defection of defensive coordinator Buddy Ryan and a tougher schedule. Plus, they will have the undivided Interest of every team which plays them. "It has become very hard to repeat*' said Dallas Coach Tom Landry, whose Cowboys have won two Super Bowls. "It seems the season after winning the Super Bowl Is somewhat anUclimatic." Chicago Coach Mike Ditka said he was unhappy with some of his players' offseason training habits. "Sometimes complacency comes In different packages," Ditka said. "T o me. a guy being complacent Is a guy STANDINGS RATMULltAMf [AdTima SOT) Ofy (laGrane Ml al Urn Yardliftdatidtdl. IXpw ■ana* ISaatar » « al OaJrW lORaw 1*1, MVpm. CHuaMNd iCanMH Xfl « l afamri (kaddcdrUD.Itlpj*. T«Hda(MW)NlalTa*M UHuyiktl. M IA OUcapa (Ca*Hy Ml al (0«*Hfr7).AXdJR. Ml— HI ISaH— >rt |l UnduftrH). XMaft. Saama (Saw U) al ail. HR* m " Mm Tat 100* » » at mi.tap*. . fa* Frandac* iu Cm Ml at (ARundHlJl.ldpin. is— ifa w m a i item ix**. fa* (Map (McCftHn Ul M ikamatSMt • a rtM III Ul M74U mwr mm mm mm mm mm It* HI ■rtpa. ka Mdliwif' mi Fucdan. 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T-) H A- 1,1)9 Umptra Ham. OavWMn. fa H*ll«i. fa faarm. fa Fratmnuna TIDBITS taulakCaffnl kyUMHdFrmhHraaflmJ T*M oulfWdft Mtcdty Matthar iHH Ml mamt dm RMwiday andddnl rmn Ikm it Wft faa our ft ft* aaond nuy Hftchar tftfHd andSHv* Lamkardaai • « i*H onan «rar ky ftlrd hftaman Oaut K w * *ho n*nchaa*da*d*li DgCncat **, Ua* ft Mlhftg dad H *■ d*a ft ft* maanrim*. T*ma v ; am* Cum* TomK«dy *<««4 H*tdw *mt Hdfti opener, in London eras merely a disruption to their training camp. But that was a minor annoyance compared to their regular season schedule, which calls for three road games foUowtng Monday night appearances. "There's no question It is harder to jrcpcat now than a few years ago." said San Francisco Coach BUI Walsh, whose 49ers have won taro Super Bowls In the past five years. '*! Just think there's more competition In the league. Expecting things to fell Into place In two consecutive year* is probably not logical.'* The Bears are not a logical team. No team with wacky McMahon and 300plus pound part-time blocking back William "The Refrigerator" Perry can be considered logical. Lowry Powers Tigers To Sweep Of Twinbill MAJOR-LEAGUE ROUNDUP Ita ff aatipkdaaM M i f a a l — at— fat mmm • a r d pet ■rtdfa AM ■ M • IM M laftai. AM rt* a n x i Gwyn*. SO «< « a n m n u t a n Jii km V OydWra. RY 17HI si h as lm LA a a 91Ul X I l i d IH* I 0 » a n ua Katyn. RY n n X rt JN Hamandfa RY tax* a n JN IdMdX F*H ^ « » data 3n who doesn't pay attention In the omcwttit cjoctu t oo inc onscuon conditioning program, lift the weights, do the running that he should.We had a couple guy* n il off in that area, and t think what you're going to see are those guys are going to be hurt most of the year. They're not going to have the strength or endurance to get through the season. "W e still have that group who did everything religiously, as they have the last few seasons, and those guys are really the backbone of our football team." Quarterback Jim. McMahon suffered a groin pull In a 17-6 exhibition victory over Dallas In London, and Ditka attributes that to lack of conditioning. The Bears felt their early exhibition Hmnm laag* - Omm. h ua, M M kt, Mt 1*1 Hipuara. Mil 1*7. M r * DM137; I m w ST 0 1 Omep. r » iH; McCm s mt win can;. - M . Hk a VaHniual*. LA Mt; Stick. LA « ; Famandu. HV, IW; lym Haulit Aumkm Laapua - CHrnana. fat UL dwrfa M UP; Mil. Cal 147. W CaMJR. C*l Uk iMpfad ita 141 MptHMI Lllpu* - Hm Mi MD lb IfamlL ML lb b*ML Hw lb fans. CMMi Gaaup.SOfa Aumkm Laapua - Am fan fa ■WMIL RT 14i HanandU. Oil fa HM. Tw17; HarrH, Ta* U. 'I ftaufM fa MrfW Is (Ml H IM H i ttartad UraH*ip mm ft** mt fa ufa ym fafar farrr W *fa* I |M ft** fa Ufa Vmt m IM lap.- HHctar Ufa fa h|)cl* MM m ft* fa* Mi m truafa ruHlft*. at dM ftt Anpth. ttval ns an* had ulWttms 'I HUM mm <1 (Mr* fau g«faf»l Am KaHw «fa I Hsfad mm U (fakfar) M m <fal|sslrtMftsr*.*uMHMcfar. "I'm1hr I ft iHHnham •* tw andI Ihind INt could fa t M| (actor. 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WHNaut Ifa HUM ft* mdai ooutd fa Hrc*d Inm ft* UruH. and **y uy » H tgpwr ftWfah ft* a«t v>< ... pu it** ****** RAINES GAUGE RAINKSOAUOE Comparlun 19GS IPGd Gamui/Playad m m I02/F7 At Bali 370 3GG Runt n 62 Hitt I0G 130 Runt Ballad In 43 IF Winning RBI 3 3 Doublts Trlpl*« Horn* Runt St**li/Att*mplj Error* Bdtllng Avtraga .2*2 .133 Tim Ralrut gga* I lor i as a pinch hltfar In Thursday's win ov«r Pinsburgh. Ths hit upp«d Ralnts' avarag* to .113. Mccnd In th* National Ltagu* behind In turod Hammal* HuO— Brooks. A ) gar ago. Ralnas was 0 tor S. U oltad P ra ia lato fsatlaa o l Detroit catcher Lance ParrUh’s back problems have brought disaster. No. not to the Ttgero. but Instead to the teams who thought they had the Tigers burled. Dwight Lowry has starred as Parrish’s re­ placement, especially Thursday night when he helped the Tigers sweep within 4 Vi games of the American League East lead with 15-1 and 6-2 routs of the Cleveland Indians. Irowry was a combined 4-for-7 with three runs and four RBI in the sweep. Lowry. 13-for-39 with nine RBI In 12 games, had three singles, scored twice and drove in two runs tn the first game. "I don't think people realize what he's done," Anderson said. "You lose the No. 1 catcher in all of baseball — and you wouldn't even know he's gone. What a Job that is." "I'll tell you this." Anderson said, “ the players know what a Job Lowry's done. They have a lot of confidence In him. And another thing — nobody is pulling harder for him than Lance." Mark Thurmond and Bill Campbell combined on a nine-hitter in the second game after Jack Morris and Jim Slaton worked the opener. Kirk Gibson hit a three-run home run in the first game to help Detroit complete a four-game sweep of Cleveland and move piut New York Into third place In the East. The Tigers are 17-6 since the game before the All-Star break. Thurmond raised his record to 2-1 with six Innings of shutout ball. Campbell earned his third save despite allowing ninth-inning runs on Brett Butler's sacrifice fly and a throwing error by Pat Sheridan. Ken Schrom. 11-4, took the loss. Morris, 13-7, allowed four hits In seven Innings before Slaton relieved. Monts struck out five and walked two. Loser Phil Nlekro. 8-9. took the loss. In .other games. Texas overpowered Baltimore 9-8. Milwaukee routed New York 10-2. Toronto downed Kansas City 5-4, and California edged Seattle 4-3 In 11 Innings. In National League games. It was: New York 7, Chicago 6 In the completion of a suspended game; New York 12. Chicago 3 In the regularly scheduled game: St. Louis 6. Philadelphia 5. and Montreal 5, Pittsburgh 4. Rangers 9, Orioles 8 At Baltimore. Gary Ward went 4-for-5 and drove In five runs and Larry Parrish added a pair A.L. Baseball Lance Parrish Gary W ard of RBI singles to pace the Rangers despite a 4-for-4 performance by Orioles' rookie Jim Traber. Jeff Russell, the third Texas pitcher. Improved to 4-1. Dale Mohorcic notched Ills fifth save. Brad Havens felt to 3-2. Brewers 10, Yankees 2 At New York, Cecil Cooper and Rick Manning slammed a threc-run hom er apiece to lift Milwaukee to its sixth victory over New York In the last seven meetings between the teams. Tim Leary, 8-11. allowed two runs. John Henry Johnson earned his first save. Joe Nlekro. 8-8, took the loss. Bine Jays 5, Royals 4 At Toronto. Steve Farr balked home the tying run and Willie Upshaw singled home the winner, rallying the Blue Jays. Mark Eichhorn, 8-3, who relieved Jim Clancy with Toronto trailing 4-2 In the sixth, went 3 1-3 Innings for the victory. Tom Henke finished for his 17th save. Farr slipped to 7-3. Angola 4. Marlnors 3 At Anaheim, Calif., Jack Howell, who doubled and scored the tying run In the ninth Inning, hit a game-winning homer In the 11th to carry California past Seattle. The home run came off reliever Pete Ladd. 6-3. The winner was Donnie Moore. 2*4. The triumph enabled the Angels to remain 1 14 games ahead of second-place Texas In the American League West. Carter Blasts Lift Mets To Sweep United Press International The Chicago Cubs gave the New York Mets something they don't need: more Incentive. By beating the Mets four straight times. Including the first game of their Just-concluded series, the Cubs left the Mets with something to prove. As they have done all season, the Mets responded, taking the last three games of the series, including 12-3 and 7-6 decisions Thursday. N.L. Baseball for the season and his two homers, one In each game, gave him 19 on the season. "T h e improvement of Rick Aguilera, who had been rele­ gated to the bullpen early In the season, to a point where his fastball is biting and his curve Is sinking, has been Instrumental in keeping this club going when "M y fondest hope Is that we the other pitchers have been don't get complacent and 1 think struggling." said Carter. "It was a hell of a scries, but It took the Cubs, who beat us we Just had a bunch of tired twice and hung on In two others, to wake us up." said New York arms In the fifth game and we simply were outplayed." said catcher Gary Carter. John Vuckovlch. who served as Carter homered and drove In Cubs manager while manager three runs In the completion o f a Gene Michael sat out a threesuspended game, then drilled a game suspension. three-run homer In the regularly In oth er N ation al Leagu e scheduled contest. games. Montreal downed Pit­ The victories left the Mels 17 tsburgh 5-4. and St. Louis edged games uhead o f the second-place Phtladelpha 6-5. In the American League. It Montreal Expos In the National League East. was: Detroit sweeping Cleveland Carter's six RBI gives him 86 In a double-header 15-1. 6-2; Toronto 5. Kansas City 4: Texas 9. Baltimore 8: Milwaukee 10. N ew Y ork Y a n k e e s 2. and California 4. Seattle 3 in 11 Innings. Expos 5, Pirates 4 At Pittsburgh. Dunn Bllardello singled home Tom Foley with orlr out In the ninth, helping the Expos com plete a four-game series sweep. The loss went to reliever Don Robinson. 2-1. who yielded a one-out double to Foley before Bllardello followed with his gam e-winning hit. Andy McGafllgan fell to 6-4. Cardinals 6, Phillies 5 At St. Louis. John Tudor, 11-5, bunted home the go-ahead run and allowed seven hits over 8 2-3 Innings, enabling the Cardinals to stretch their winn­ ing streak at Busch Stadium to a club record 10 games. The Phillies played the game under p ro te s t b e c a u s e o f a c o n ­ troversial play at first base In the first inning when the Phillies' request that Larry Poncino ask s e c o n d b a se u m p i r e J oh n McSherry for help was refused. Weak Hitting Led To Red Sox Slump United Press International Boston's 9-0 victory over the C h icago W h ite Sox Aug. 6 marked the end of n prolonged batting slump for the Red Sox. games o f Aug 6. Catcher Rich Gedman was Boston had scored three runs or fewer in l i c f its previous 14 mired In a 4-for-47 slump while games. Its shutout Aug. 4 at DH Don Baylor was 3-for-23 at Fenway Park was the fifth time home. The slump even affected the Red Sox had been blanked at ace Roger Clemens and third hom e and the eigh th tim e baseman Wade Boggs. Boggs lost his batting lead to New overall. Prior to its 15-hit explosion York's Don Mattingly; Clemens Aug. 6. Boston had managed six had his second two-game losing hits In Its previous two games streak. Two other Boston deficiencies and had gone 14 games without getting Into double figures In that have hurt the Red Sox are hits. The Red Sox hit .214 on fielding (Boston was ihe first AL their previous road trip and had team to reach 100 errors) and just 12 hits at home before team speed (the Red Sox don't have any). thumping the White Sox. 9-0. The slump also reached the Good reasons for a 6-13 record since the Ail-Star break that bullpen, where Bob Stanley was shriveled Boston's lead from hammered out as Boston’s short seven to 3 1-2 games through man in favor of Calvin Schlraldi. Baseball obtained from the New York Mets last winter and who opened the season In the minors. — Aeattle W atch " will be heating up. The Seattle Mariners have an escape clause In their Kingdnmc contract which says they can leave If attendance Isn’t 2.8 million In the 1986 and 1987 seasons. So far this season Seattle Is drawing at roughly a 1.1 million pace. Next season, though, could be d i f f e r e n t If M a n a g e r D ick Williams can keep his team In contention. Baseball insiders feel that Is quite possible because of the Mariners' young talent and outstanding pitching potential. Only the poor start that cost Chuck Cottier hts Job lias kept Seattle out of the race this season. �c r 9 * n * P EO P LE Btwwlm HwiW, laalard, FI. ' • ' ■••■• ■•'• • . . 1 • . Friday, A*f. I. Gardening Fungus Con Be Controlled In Time ! Experienced gardeners know that fungus diseases are a common problem in the garden. Unfortunately, controlling these diseases can be difficult. There are so many variables, such as w eather conditions, cultural practices, selection of fungicides, and your spray application tech­ niques. The one thing that will have the most Influence is the time at which you begin your spray program. The earlier you MlPSM ty fAAfVSMttwIllllS begin, the more successful you'll The A K A 't A frlcare Planning Committee M argaret Oliver, M eriam Johnson and be. Lurlene Sweeting Includes: from left to right, Soror's Queen Fungicides work by prevent­ Jones, Juanita Harold, Susie Blacksheare, ing plant diseases. They arc shields against infection, not cures. Once a plunt Is Infected, it may he too late to save It Fungicides can only limit the spread of a disease to healthy plants. So. It's very Important to begin a fungicidal spray pro­ gram at the first sign of attack. Or. better-yet, .even before you notice any symptoms at all. Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter performed the ceremonies. Probably the most confusing or Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Th e couple spent their adopts an African Village Pro­ honeymoon by visiting their thing about using fungicides Is M a rva selecting the right one to do the ject. parents in Sanford. AKA has committed Its sup­ Donnell Is a 1954 graduate of Job. S o m e f u n g i c i d e s are "specific," and will control only H aw kins port to the African Village Devel­ Crooms High School. Sanford. opment. This program will link While here he visited Daytona certa in diseases on certain each AKA chapter to a specific Beach and con tin u ed th eir plants. Others arc known as African village. Africa will give honeymoon in Jam aica and "b road sp ectru m ." and will opportunities for health care, ford Community to participate Ohio. The couple will make their control a lot of different fungus problems on a variety of plant economic development, and ed­ with them by attending the home In Mt. Vernon. N.Y. types. And. many times, you’ll ucation. Even recreation must special program for Afrlcare at Improve at the village level if the Greater Sanford Chamber of Mrs. Olithta Primrose and Mrs. fin d a num ber o f different African countries are to achieve Commerce from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mamie Manuel are In the city to fungicides recom m ended for food self-sufficiency. Farmers In Saturday. Sept. 13. Come and enjoy the sites and attractions control of the same disease. How the villages grow the food they make your financial contribution such as Sea World. Disney. do you know which one to use? If the disease Is severe, cither eat. Cypress Gardens and visit with to this effort. The most effective type o f aid Withhold not good for them to other family and friends. Mrs. because you waited too long to Is to help to acquire the tools to whom It Is due. when It Is In the Primrose Is the aunt of your do anything about it. or because provide their own needs, rather power of thine hand to do It. correspondent. T h ese w orld It's one that spreads rapidly, use than continuing aimless giving. travelers will be vlsiglng Ocala the most effective fungicide you T h is project is designed to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Evans. for few days, before returning to can find. You may have to go to a specialty shop Tor a fungicide promote their health care, food Cypress Avenue, announce the New York City. o f this type as they are not production, water, child nutri­ marriage of their son Donnell tion. self-support training and Evans to Gall Stewart of New H a p p y B i r t h d a y to Gu s always available at garden cen­ cultural needs to Improve their York. N.Y. The couple were Stephens, Willie Agnes Riggins. ters. If you catch the disease before living habits. married June 21. at a garden Yvonne Grey. Katie R. Burke. All AK A's around the country ceremony In Elmsdord. N.Y. The El a i ne C r u m l l y . K a t h e r y n it becomes severe, a less ef­ will adopted a village. The local Rev. Luther Cooper, brother of Campbell. Ernest Carpenter. fective fungicide may do Just as well in clearing up the problem. chapter Invites the Greater San* the bride, of Fairless Hills, Penn.. Oliver Barber Jr. In your garden, you can usually upply a less effective fungicide tf y o u ' v e used go o d cul tural practices, such as crop rotation DEAR ABBY: You usked if old song. "W hat Did Dela-warc. and planting resistant varieties. anybody knew the words to the Boys?" Well, my brother's Cub St i l l , the c h o i c e o f whi c h fungicide to use can be confus­ ing. My best advise Is to check D ear with your favorite garden sup­ plier or contact the Agricultural Abby Center In Sanford and follow their advice. Remember, fungicides work by preventing plant disease — Scout den has been singing It for not cures. When you first notice the last three years. It's got a a problem, usually leaf spots or catchy tune and Is one of their blight, you can be fairly sure favorites. that the plants have been In­ PAIGE DEBOBNEN. HOUSTON fected for at least three days — maybe as long ns two weeks. Oh. what Tcnna-scc. boys, Symptoms of leaf spots and what did Tenna-see? (Tennessee) downy mildews usually appear (Sing three times) three to ten days after infection. I ask you men. as a personal Other leaf diseases have Incuba­ friend tion periods of from seven to ten What did Tenna-see? days — maybe as long as 10 to She saw what Arkin-saw . • Repairs While You Wait 14 days. Greasy spot disease on hoys, she saw what Arkln-suw. citrus can take several months • Custom Made Jew elry (Arkansas) (Sing three tlmcsl I'll tell you then, as a personal friend. 2107 S. French Ave. 117-92) She saw what Arkin-saw. (Similarly): Where has Ora-gone. boys? (Oregon) She's taking Okla-home. boys. (Oklahoma) How did Wlseon-sln. boys? (Wisconsin) She stole a New-brass-key. Iwiys. (Nebraska) What did Dela ware, boys? (Delaware) She wore a New Jersey, boys INew Jersey) What did lo-weigh, boys? (Iowa) She weighed a Washing-ton. boys. (Washington! Where did Ida-hoc. hoys? IIdaho) Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Adopts African Village Alfred 0 «ifff«n Urban Hortlcnltrlst 323-2SOO Ext. IS l to show up. Generally, the longer the In­ cubation period, the slower the disease spreads, and the more easily It can be controlled. Dis­ ease that have short incubation periods arc the most difficult to control. Inspect your plants carefully und frequently. Begin spraying at the first sign of nfection. It may appear that e:.i'nsivc dis­ ease sym p tom s d e v e lo p overnight. However, a few spots always appear on the leaves before a sudden explosion of symptoms. You must be alert for these early warnings. If disease symptoms that have appeared seem to get worse after you've sprayed, don't get discouraged. Remember that fungicides can only prevent — not cure — an Infection. A disease may con­ tinue to produce symptoms for some time after spraying. You should notice a slowdown In symptom development within a b o u t ten d a y s f o l l o w i n g application of a fungicide. When spraying fungicide, use the rates listed on the product label. More is not necessarily better! Som etim es rates are listed In "ranges." such as "fou r to six ounces per thousand feet." Generally, the lower rate is the amount to use early in the season, or when the plants are small. The higher rate is used when the plants are full-grown, or th e disease has becom e severe. Sometimes. It's a good idea to use the higher rate early In the season. This will reduce the Chance o f disease early In the plant's life, and make any dis­ ease control that is necessary later In the season much more effective. Unless the product label s p ec ific a lly states otherwise. It's usually safe to use the higher rate — right from the start. R e m e m b e r, good cu ltu ral practices, such as sanitation In the garden or landscape, will go a long way in preventing disease buildup in the flrpt place. Re­ moving diseased plant parts and picking up fallen leaves is what we mean by sanitation. Limiting fertilizer applications and using proper watering practices are other things you can do in helping reduce disease infec­ tions. Remember, treat your fungus problems as early as possible. A fungicide can't gel rid of an existing disease. It can only keep the disease from spreading. A disease that's already present will remain on the plant until the plant dies, or Is removed from the garden. Happy gardening! M eet Me At T h e P a rk Honey Says: “S en d S p e c ia l s o m e o n e a M essage B o u q u e t fro m w ith a B a llo o n M o n k e y B u s in e s s ” «i Did Tenna-See What Arkin-Saw? Character Delivery • “ Z a b r in a ” th e B e lly D a n c e r WE BUY G O L D - S IL V E R D IA M O N D S ESTATE JEW ELRY “ B e rry ” • M y la r & L a te x B a llo o n s • N o v e lt ie s • T re n d y G ifts • P a rty G o o d s • C a rd s M O NK EY BUSINESS S e m in o le C e n t r e 3 2 1 -2 7 3 0 TREASURE ISLAND JEWELRY & PAWN * 3220528 NO W O PEN IN SANFORD r F e a tu r in g . . . She hoed In Maryland, boys. (Maryland) What did Missy-sip. boys? (Mississippi) She sipped her Mini-soda, boys. (Minnesota) What did Connie-cut. boys? (Connecticut) She cut her shaggy Mane, boys. (Maine) What c!id Ohl -owe. b oys? (Ohio) . She owed her taxes, boys. (Texas) How did Flora-dlc. hoys? (Florida) She died of Misery, boys. (Missouri) DEAR PAIGE: Thanks for sending one of the most popular versions of that song. I received many. It must have been around ■for at least it half a century, maybe longer. And thunks to all who responded to my request. If I need anv more Ivrtcs - Alaska FINE FLORIDA DINING Fresh Seafood & Steaks 6*0 DAILY LUNCH MENU V3° •S \0j0® to® • SCUP • C H ILI • S N A C K S • S E A FO O D • S A N D W IC H ES • BURGERS FULL DINNER MENU • SOUP & C H O W D ER • A P P E T IZ E R S • B E E F , S E A F O O D & PO RK E N T R E E S • S EA FO O D SAN D W IC H ES • B U R G ER S \ \ l^ P lu s M u ch M u ch A f o r e D A IL Y B L A C K B O A R D S P E C IA LS 3863 N . HW Y. 17-92 S A N F O R D , F L . 32771 322-6935 u m in e HOURS: M O N . S A T . 11:30 - 12:30 s u n . 12-10 �r *"*7' e-’* r • * " * —* '* * V " ^ * r~~~w r •*-”ir "*»''* I fBA—BggjMf H f M * g jg jjj jfc PI. ■LON DIE FrM^f* A— , 4,1919 WSBrnm w I * ,■ Horm ones Trigger M igraine Attacks DEAR DR. O O TT - After having hot flaahes for several years. I started to take Premarln and Proven. This combination helps, but has activated my migraine headaches. Is this my only option? DEAR READER - Unfortu­ nately. postmenopause hormone by Msrt W aft* treatment can trigger migraine BAILEY In susceptible women. I believe that you nave three options: C H VFAH* W BLLMAVBE First, you can aak your doctor W e 'Ll c o m e a m p w a t c h to stop the Premarin-Provera YtNJ SH OW ER' combination. You will have hot flashes for a while and will tend to lose calcium from your bones. ^ ^ n L T '^ However, the hot flashes even­ tually will disappear, you can overcome the calcium loss by taking calcium supplements and getting regular exercise. Second, you and your doctor con work at reducing the level of your hormone supplement in the hope of finding the least amount THE BORN LOSER by Ait Santom t h a t w i l l c o n t r o l y o u r menopausal symptoms and, at r t o u t t e w o iw a e s 'Y b u R * o r o ts,“ccuvERw w TOEftRpT the same time, minimize your tendency to develop migraine WAS headaches. O W E N O tlO K ! Third, you can continue your present hormone regimen and get treatment for the migraines. In many people, ml/tolne head­ aches can be prevented by the ipe of beta-blockera; small dally doses of the medicine can keep migraines from occurring. In either case, meet with your gynecologist to discuss options and And the compromise that ARCHIE best fits your needs. DEAR DR. O O T T - I some­ times develop penicillin-allergy reactions Just from touching penicillin. For example, when I have to give one o f my children oral penicillin, m y hands and WHY arms break out. even if 1 Imme­ NO T? diately wash them. Should I be concerned about the reaction If I have to take the drug myself? Shoud I avoid relations with my husband while he Is taking it? Is there a danger that I could get til If I accidentally touch or eat by Howl# Schntldtr moldy bread (since penicillin L'-K A MEEK mold grows on m oldy bread)? DEAR READER — You seem LU£'R£ to have an unusually sensitive f w m E w jvm ope OUT-APiTlEfJrS type of penicillin allergy. This appears to Indicate that you would be at great risk were you I “^DISEASE OF to be given the drug or any (jUt'RE DOT AKJ AND WOO MERC IS DR. UJI06IIO5 TOTAL* ____ , ABOUT THE. ’. \ THE WEEK related medicine rtvatlvea). t have ] G o ff r dUln defottowtng — Use rubber gloves when admlntotertng pmlcmin . . your cmrarcn. — Have your husband take alternative antibiotics. If he is on penicillin, I think he should use Dndoms during intercourse. — Avoid moldy bread: It's not too o appetizing anyway. — See an allergist. This specialist can determine the de­ gree of penclllin sensitivity (no surprises here, I'll bet) and might consider giving you desensitization shots to reduce or block your extreme sensitivity. 1 7 □nno cncn non Bend year mirations to Dr. Oott at ESTbETbiX. Save tan*. Ohio. 44101. □ n n c g g 0 c n o n n n e n n O n n n n □ o g □ g o sn riG G n IS 14 111 141 17 Fuflof (stiff.) 11 Wrthmsriu 20 fact sksnft m i .) n n o o g g o n n o n n n G G H G C n o n n n c c g o n n n c n n n n n n G n n n n n o n o n n n n n n c nnnnnG □ G G □G O □ □ □ s i r ililn iliiK ! 24 Ameriosn G O D C D G O G n o n 44 i f nBROflry Hum for M M VIPa SI D G G O R G O D n n n 47 Mitttory up 44!rioMloone 41 Jooos'o oon (t|u|L mvrnwr v■4 i rNMN SIMMs 53 Orook rogfefi 3S ftrfuntt qiMnuTy 54 Control 40 NooMoeooo 41 Dork pifmont 43 Equipment 44 UpMo 47 Wow loolond BO Loon shark S3 Roy____ BB Give o now tttfe to Bt Pass. oo tlmo B7 Swarmod BB Looo dlffleutt DOWN 1 Preeidonfono 2 Lino of motion 3 Quota 4 Entire B Vary small a I ■.1ak MCVuu BAXAtln O JVWwl 7 City in Italy an (1)1910 by NEA. Im WIN AT BRIDGE by Hargraavts A Sailers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MI8S WUS.fWVAUU . IF I (SAVE 'V&U T H R E E RA0Brf5,THEN T H E N E X T RAY IG A V E 'Xt?U FIVE RABBIT-? H < P W M A K IY W PU U P 'Tfc>u H AV E P N IN E ? N IN E BUGS BUNNY B y Jam es Jacoby South played the nine and The double by North was the West won the 10. Now another negative double, a method used heart was played. Declarer won by tou rn am en t com p etito rs the ace, and since he needed to against low-level overcalls. The bring In the spade suit to make negative double says to partner: his contract, he took the finesse. "O ur side can bid and make That lost to West's queen, and something, but l ‘m not sure the ace of clubs was now the what. You make another bid. setting trick for the defenders. and I w ill then clarify the Why was all this unreasonable? Declarer must assume that the strength o f my hand." After two no-trump by South. North’s bid defenders are doing their best. o f three spades simply offered Why. then, did not West con­ South a choice o f game con­ tinue with the ace and another tracts. and South reasonably club when his partner played elected to play In the 5-3 major back that six? The answer Is fit. That decision was more that defender West must have reasonable than the way he been afraid that East could not overrufT dummy's 10 of spades played the hand. The opening lead was the and that declarer would then h e a r t 10. De c l a r e r p l a y e d have no choice but to play A-K of dum m y's queen. East won the spades, hoping that W est's king and returned the six o f queen was a singleton or dou­ bleton. clubs. NORTH ♦ io# a YAQ74 ♦ AQ7 3 ♦ 75 EAST WEST ♦Q « Y 10 9 3 ♦ 14 ♦ A Q J 1052 ♦ 873 Y K J62 ♦ 10 912 ♦ 03 SOUTH ♦AKJ34 Yl 3 4 KJ5 ♦ K 94 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer. South North WMt 24 Pass Pass East Dbl. Pass Pus 34 Pass Pass Opening lead: V 10 Sooth 14 2 NT 44 HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavaa SID'S GOURMET DINER I PO N T A N Y L IK E E A T IN G PLA C E W HS?E you h a v e T6 ^CRApe O FE W H *> T y O N T H E To M ENU J E E W HATS" O N THE M EN U . « w) h<u h thaV £ S _ H ____ LE T'S! / HERE COWES THE T A L K / ( GROONPS KEEPER, ( ANPfYES.t BELIEVE 1/ S HE'S CARRVINO V A 00 N , - _ / FETCH THE BALL* CAP PV welfare. Protect their material Interests. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) This can be a successful day for you. provided you finish what you begin. You may not do so well If YOUR BIRTHDAY you settle for half measures. AUGUST B, 1086 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22} Be Exciting things are In the fair and up front In your com­ offing for you and an old friend In the year ahead. There's a mercial dealings today. Howev­ chance the two of you w ill er, don't volunteer to make become Involved in a unique concessions unless the other e n te rp ris e w h ere each w ill person is prepared to do some adjusting as well. benefit. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In order to fully relax and enjoy 21) Keep your priorities straight yourself today, you’d be wise to today or you might succeed In put duty before pleasure. If you areas that mean little and fall In do the reverse, feelings of guilt those that matter. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. may outweigh the fun. Major changes are ahead for 1.cos In 19) A person who is In a position the coming year. Send for your to do you a favor will come Astro-Graph predictions today. through as promised, but he or Mail 91 to Astro-Graph, do this she may expect quite a bit in newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, return. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be Things should please you today sure to state your zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you don't expect perfection D on’ t be wishy-washy about from friends. Make allowances that affect your family's for their flaws and they'll do so What The Day Will Bring... JIM PAVtei 6 & I'V E GOT TH 'H tP f! TUMBLEWEEDS r LOTJW U 3C K« iNFlANODM'SAfJSWEK ■v T o L o d is n s r . > / H E IS \ fSOKTOF } piseiMiAteLVJ L S P O I L E D ./ WHO ELSE PL./W! c fW ie T o w A TOLorowvr W SHIP'S BEEN aO A B PePff^M ’ th ey n e a f t e n : PHW Ef.f W H te /fi \PU SH fi for yours. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you are entitled to something for your past efforts, don’t hesitate to ask for what is yours. Reason­ able claims will be honored. ARIE8 (March 21-April 19) Before entering into an impor­ tant agreement today, be certain that the other parties are as sincere as you are. Back off If you’re doubtful. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Spell everything out In advance today If you arc performing work or service for a stranger. Be sure both o f you know what to expect from each other. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) Hard feelings will result If you play favorites with friends today. Don't be overly attentive to one pal while Ignoring another. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Assignments that you enjoy will turn out exceptionally well to­ day. but you could be extremely Inept or careless with tasks that others have Imposed on you. �r 3,500-Pound Shark Captured M ONTAUK. N.Y. (UPI) — Two veteran shark killers — one of them the flamboyant fi sh er ma n who liis p i r e d the n o v e l "Jaws” — claimed a world rod-and-reel re­ cord Thursday with a Great White Shark weighing nearly 3,000 pounds hauled In from the Atlantic Ocean off Long Island. Frank Mundus of Montauk and fishing buddy Donald Braddock were trying for s h a r k 35 m i l e s soutljcast of Montauk Point from Mundus* 42-foot boat Cricket II Wednesday when they h o o k e d the G r e a t White on 130-pound test line. The two returned to Montauk Marine Basin with their prize in tow shortly after midnight Thursday and hoisted It on the dock Inside a heavy freight cargo sl­ ing. S o m e 3 , 0 0 0 spectators watched the mamoth shark as It w as wei ghed In at 3,450 pounds, said marina weight master Tommy Edwards. "It’s a monster," said Edwards, explaining It had to be weighed In the net because It was too heavy to put on a tall hook. The shark, which the fishermen dubbed ”Blg Guy.” beat the existing rod-and-reel record listed In the Guinness Book of World Records of a 2.664-pound Great W hite c a u g h t o ff Australia In 1959. "Right now the fish Is lying on the rope net.” Montauk Yacht Basin o w n e r Carl D a r e n b e r g said T h u r s d a y , as thousands of summer tourists crowded the marina to gape at the enormous white-bellied shark. Darenberg said the shark measured 16 feet, eight Inches. M undus. whose exploits fishing for shark Inspired Peter B c n c h le y 's novel “Jaws" and "the sub­ sequent movie,hwas holding the trolling line and Braddock the reel w h e n the s h a r k swallowed the hook Wednesday afternoon. Darenberg said. Edwards said they had not cut the shark open yet. but expected to find whale blubber and possibly blueflsh Inside It. Lo^2^Si^SLSlLS£Li!SIS^£!lSI!S£L Curb Cut Requests Delay Wall By Ja Herald Staff Writer A building permit for a 500-foot brick wall on the east side of the entrance to Hidden Oaks Sub­ division is being withheld by the Longwood Building Department until adjacent property owners seeking entrances off the Hidden Oaks entrance road go before the city Land Planning Agency August 13. However, City Administrator Ron Waller said Thursday a permit Is being Issued for a wall on the west side. Lewis Warren, property owner who had only been granted one curb cut. told city commissioners Moijday night that he had sold the front half o f his property last weekend and he and the new owners are each applying for a curb cut. Warren has been denied access off Longwood Hills Road by Seminole County. He said the Hidden Oaks developer Centex Homes was not supposed to put a wall on his side of the entrance, but on July 29 had began to erect a reinforced step footer for the wall without a build­ ing permit. On July 30 a city Inspector shut him down. The developer has since applied for a permit. Warren said If the wall was erected first, and then permission for twocurbeuts was given. It would mean two portions of the wall would have to be removed to provide entrance. At the same meeting, the city commission preliminarily approved 19 name changes for city streets to revise the official city map for use with the Emergency 911 System. A public hearing Is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. August 18 at city hall. 175 W. Warren Ave. • The follow in g changes being proposed to facilitate emergency response arc: Carlson Avenue from Its Intersection with Kearns Avenue to Its Intersection with Hamilton will be known as Reams: Charles Avenue to Charles Street: Evergreen Avenue cast of County Road 427 to Scott Avenue: First Street West to South Grant Street: Northeast Lake and Southeast Lake streets to CR 427: Northeast Lake (west of CR 427 and north o f Florida Avenue. Freeman Street: Northeast Lake l ocat ed In E n t z ml n g e r ' s Su b ­ division. Lommler Street. Other changes Include: Southwest Lake Street am* West Lake Street to South M llw ei Street: Northwest Lake Street. North Milwee Street: Longwood Circle. North and South to Longwood Circle: Lormann Cir­ cle. North and South to Lormann Circle: East Sanlando Springs Drive to East State Road 434 and West Sanlando Springs Drive to West State Road 434: Thames Court to Thames Circle: E.E. Williams Road (from West Lake Street to Rangellne R o a d ) to S e a r c y Dr i v e : E.E. Williamson (from Rangellne Road to Longwood Hills Road) to Rangellne Road; and Wilmer Street to Wilma Street. Also at Monday night's meeting In a 4-1 vote the Commission voted to approve the site plan for Foster Medical Building to be located In Florida Central Commerce Park. The owner is Cecil D. and Carol K. Moore and Douglas P. and Britta Hooker. Zoning Is 1-2. Commission­ er Perry Faulkner said he voted no because the necessary pnpers were not In his box by Thursday noon so that he could review them. In other business. Betty McDowell was named by the commission to replace Lewis Warren on the Code E n forcem en t Board. Her term expires In October 1988. Dale Lilly was reappointed to the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board with his term to run until August 1B89. The commission voted 3-2 to allow Waller to attend the Interna­ tional City Managers Association conference In San Diego. Calif., and pay his way because It Is In his contract that he may attend the g r o u p ' s a n n u a l m e e t i n g at Longwood's expense. Deputy Mayor June Lormann and Mayor Larry Goldberg voted against it. Mrs. Lormann said Waller is new In the city and there are a lot of Important things going on now and he would be gone seven days. She said. "T h e timing Is wrong. It's the wrong time to g o ." Goldberg It should be Included In next year's budget, but right now the priority should be on the city level. " I f we agreed to it we should honor our agreem ent." Commis­ sioner Ed Myers said. Waller pointed out his trip would be budgeted for In the next fiscal ycur. which begins Oct. I. Waller will be gi.ne from Sept. 27 to Oct. 2. Non-Stop Construction Irks Island Neighbors BELVEDERE. Calif. (UPI) — Jackhammerweary neighbors arc upset about a Detroit seatbelt manufacturer’s latest attempt to erect a home on lush but slide-prone Belvedere Island. Jerry Ganz has already spent 14 years of nearly constant construction and demolition — only to lose two houses to flood damage. Now he wants to tear down a $2 million mansion built by the late Nevada casino baron B i l l H a r r a h a n d r e p l a c e It w i t h a 16.000 square-foot home on the tiny Island. Ever since 1972. It's been "tear down and build, tear down and build.” one neighbor said. "H e loves workmen, he loyes construction and he loves concrete.” The City Council this week took the unusual step of requiring Ganz to submit an environ­ mental Impact report for his latest project. "W e're trying to deal with It objectively." Bob Gordon, mayor of the secluded Marin County community, said. "It'll be twice as large as the largest house In Belvedere, and on a part o f the Island that has a history of earth problems. 'The neighbors have problems with cement trucks and vibrations and It certainly keeps our hands full.” Ganz previously bought two hillside houses, ripped out trees, poured $7 million worth of cement retaining walls, built a "garden" of lava-rock and paved a road. Rut heavy damage from 1982 flooding forced him to abandon the homes. Ganz built a $750,000 pool and deck at the former Harrah residence, then discovered more slippage problems. "I don't think there'd be this protest if we thought he'd Just build a house and finish It." said Mona Murphy, who moved to Belvedere 18 months ago only to find her former home In midtown Manhattan was quieter. "Hut we re ufrald this is going to lx- a new site, and another 15 years." IN TME CIRCUIT COURT M l S IM M O t l COUNTY, IN ESTATE OF ALBBRTA B. BROOKS IW DEE 170 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 2710 Nell R d , Apopka. Samlnola County. Florida 32701 undar the F ic titio u s Nam e ot THE PERSONAL TOUCH, and that we Intend to register said name with tha Clark of the Circuit Court. Samlnola County. Florida In accordance with the Pro visions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-Wlt: Section MS 0* Florida Statutas 1117. /*/ Evelyn New /*/ Sherry Wlarcloch Publish August 1.1. IS. 22. IMS OEF 1 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are angagad In business at 1934 Haathwood Drive. Winter Park, Samlnola County. Florida undar the Fictitious Nam* of Central Florida Medical Systems. Inc., and that wa Intend to register said name with the Clark of the Circuit Court. Samlnola County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions of tha Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-Wlt: Section MS 01 Florida Statutes 1117. /*/ Alan T. Harley /s/ JoanS Harley Publish August (. IS. 22. 21. IIU DEF 44 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT BOR SEMI MOLE COUNTY, BLORIBA PROBATE DIVISION FNe N ea ter (M 39C F IN RE: ESTATE OP ANNAZEDIAK. NOTICE OF TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T TH E A B O V E ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t tha atfmMetre!ton at the aetata at Alberta R. Breaks. Fit* Number MS3S-CP, Is i tag In the Circuit Court ter Seminole County, Florida, Probata Division, the address ot which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. FL 32771. The personal representative ot the estate Is Alta Mae Rich­ ardson, whose address Is I t a Bungalow Blvd.. Sanford. FL. 32771. The name and address ot the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All persons having claims or rogulred, W ITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file with the clerk ot the above court a written statement ot any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be In writing and must Indicate the bests tor the claim, the name and address ot the creditor or his agent or attornoy, and the amount claimed. It the claim Is not yet due, the date whan It will become due shall be stated. If the c!-im Is cor’ lngent or unllqulda the nature ot the unceflalr'y shall be stated. It the claim Is secured, the securi­ ty shall be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ot the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mall on* copy to each personal repre­ sentative. All persons Interested In the estate to whom a copy ot this Notice ot Administration has been mailed are required. W ITH IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PU B LIC ATIO N OF THIS NOTICE, to file any ot5 factions they may have that challenges the validity ot tha decadent's will, tha qualifica­ tions of the personal repre­ sentative, or the vanu* or jurisdiction ot the court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date of the first publication ot this Notice of Administration: Augusts. ISM /•/ Alta Me* Richardson. As Personal Representative ot the Estate of ALBERTA R. BROOKS. ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: JAMEST. GOLDEN. ESQUIRE 101 B West 1st Street Santoed, FL 32771 Telephone (301) 323 4000 Publish August I. IS. ISM DEF 47 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In business at 2104 H a r tw e ll A v s ., S an ford . Samlnola County. Florida 32771 undar the Fictitious Nam* of J V. HOMES, and that I Intend to register said nama with the Clark ot lha Circuit Court. Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutas. To Wit: Section MS 01 Florida Statutas 1157. /*/ J.L. Hodges Publish July I*. 25 A August 1.1. ISM. DEE 111 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that w* are angagad In business at 133 Tarrytown Trail. Longwood. Semi nola County. Florida 32750 undar the Fictitious Nam* of HUMAN PERFORMANCE, and that w* Inland to register said name with the Clark of tha Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions of tha Fictitious Nam* Statutas. To Wit: Section MS 01 Florida Statutas 1117. /*/ Jacquelyn M. Ackarson /*/ Anthony D. Ackarson Publish July II. 2S A August 1.1. ISM DEE 120 Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that I am angagad In business at *19 H arm lt* T ra il, Altam onU Spring*. Samlnola County, F lo r id a 12701 undar lha Fictitious Name of SUN STATE PRO FESSIO NAL ASSOCIA TION. and that I Inland to raglttar laid nama wllh the Clark of tha Circuit Court. Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with the Provision* of tha Fictitious Nama Statutas. to-Wit: Section 44109 Florida Statutas lfS7. /*/ Mark 0. Boardman Publish July 21 A August t, I. II. Lead Notice U— I Motif INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHC EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATECF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OENERAL CIVIL DIVISION STOCKTON. WHATLEY. OAVIN A COMPANY, a Florida corporation. Plaintiff. v* PAUL J HELMICK; ANN B HFLMICK; CITICORt’ SAVINGS OF FLORIDA.* Federal Saving* and Loan Association, a corporation. Defendants. and CITICORP SAVINGS OF FLORIDA, a Federal Savings and Loan Association. Cross Plaintiff, vs. PAULJ HELMICK and wit* ANN B HELMICK. Cross Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to tha Order or Final Judgment entered In this cause, in the Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida. I will sell the property situated In Seminole County. Florida, described as: Lot 24. Block A. MALTBIE SHORES SECOND ADOITION. according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book U. Page 21. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, ut the West Front Door of the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida at 11:00 A M on Sep tember 4. ISM DTAED this Sth day ot August. ISM DAVID N BERRIEN Clerk Circuit Court BY PHYLLIS FORSYTHE Deputy Clerk Publish August I. IS. OEF 44 NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The administration at the estate af ANNA ZEOIAK. de­ ceased. p i n Number M-2MCP. Is ponding In tha Circuit Court tor Samlnola County, Florida. Probate Division, tha adWssa of which Is P.O. Drawer C. Son­ et tha personal representative and of the personal representative's at­ torney are sat Sarth below. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO PILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED All Interested persona are required to fIN with the court W ITH IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OP THC F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS NOTICE: (I ) all claims against the estate and 111 any ob|octlon by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the valid­ ity of the will, the qualification* of the personal represent*!hw, venue or jurisdiction ot the court. DaN of the first publication of this notice ot administration: August!. IMS. Personal Representative: SAMUEL R.ZEDIAK Attorney for Personal Representative: CHARLES A. DEHLINGER, ESQ. 2401 Wells Ave., Suite 121 Fern Park. FL 32730 Telephone 30S/S31 4407 Publish: August (.15. IlM DEF-44 NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 114 Atalea Lane. Sanford. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nam * of DUST BUSTERS, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To WIt. Section MS 01 Florida Statutes 1137. /*/ Dawn Stewart Publish August I. IS. 22.21. tlM. DEF 45 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO.: Cl M-IM1-CA 09 P THE FIRST, F A.,# corporation. Plaintiff. v*. HARLEY R. LAPSE!, d MARGARETA. LARStN, l/k/a MARGARET A. SULLIVAN, hi* wit*; FREEDOM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO Harley R. Larsen and Margaret A. Larsen f/k/a Margaret A. Sullivan LAST KNOWN ADDRESS 3310 W. Burk* Tampa. Florida YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. Florida: Unit I of SHEOAH. a Con dominium. Section 3. according to Plat Book 1(. Pages 3( through 40. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. Said Condominium residence being described In that floor plan which are Exhibit "C " to the Declaration of Convenant. con ditions. restrictions end ease ments of Sheoah. a con­ dominium Section 3. recorded In Official Records Book 177, Page* 172 and 173. Public Re cords ot Seminole County, Florida, and said Exhibits to the aforesaid Declaration, recorded In Official Records Book 172. Pages MS through I00S. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, together with an un divided Interest In and to the c o m m o n e l e m e n t s as exemplified or referred to as set forth In said Declaration and said Exhibit "E ". has been tiled against you and you ere required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to It on Robert F. Hoogland. of Giles. Hedrick A Robinson. P.A. 109 E Church Street, Suit* Ml Orlando, Florida 32*01, on or before Sept 1. IlM. and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintlll's attorney or Immedl ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on Aug. S, IlM (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clerk ot the Circuit Court By: Jean Bulllnt Deputy Clerk Publish August I. IS. 22. 29. I«M DEf 49_______________ _______ NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGSFOR THE VACATINO. ABANDONING. DISCONTINUING. ANDCLOSINOOF RIGHTS-OF-WAY OR DRAINAGE EASEMENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Board ot County Com m issioners ot Seminole County. Florida, at 1 M p m on the 24th day ot August. AD.. IlM. In the County Commissioners' Meeting Room at the Seminole County Services Building In Sanford. Florida, will hold a public hearing to consider and determine whether or not the County will vacate, abandon, discontinue, close, renounce end disclaim any right ot the County and the public in and to the following rights of way or drainage easement run ning through or adjacent to the described property, to wit: That part ot North Street lying south and east ot Lot 23. and also that part lying south ot Lots 24 through 29 Inclusive and lying south ot Lots 37. 34 and 39. town ot Sylvan Lake, a* recorded In Plat B ook 2. page 49. of the Public Records of Seminole County, F lor Ida PERSONS IN TE R E STE D M A V A P P E A R A N D BE HEARO AT THE TIME AND PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY DAVIDN BERRIFN CLERK Publish Auguste. IlM OEF 4 NOTICE The St. John* Water Man-— ---- ■--- a i^tTan i i/iatf fct a visa an application lor Management and Storage af Surface Water* GRACE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH, C O U N TR Y CLUB BOULEVARD. LAKE MARY. FL 33744, Application 443 117-0047AN, on 7/14/M. The project Is located In Seminole County, Section* 4 A V, Township 20 South, Rang* 30 Eaet. The a p p l i c a t i o n 'l l to r a STORMWATER SYSTEM to serve 4.07 acres to be known as GRACE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH. BARNETT BANK, N.A., P.O. BOX 10(0. WINTER PARK. FL 3 2 7 fl, A p p lic a tio n 142 117404BAN. on 7/1B/M. The protect Is located In Seminole County. Section 7, Township 20 South. Rang* 30 East. The a p p l i c a t i o n la t o r a STORMWATER SYSTEM to serve 1.40 acres to be known as LAKE M A R Y BRANCHBARNETT BANK. The receiv­ ing w atar body Is LAKE JESSUP. Action will bo taken on the above llsted applications within 30 days of receipt of the application. Should you be Inter­ ested In any ot the listed applications, you should contact the St. John* River Water Man agement District at P.O. Box 1421. Palatka. Florida 33071 1429. or In person at Its office on State H ighw ay 100 West, Palatka. Florida. 104/32*4321. Written objections should Iden tlfy the oblector by name and address, and fully describe the objection to the application. Filing a written objection does not entitle yru to a Chapter 120. Florida Statute*. Administrative Hearing. Oniy those person* whose substantial Interests are affected by the application and who til* a petIton meeting the requirements ot Section 2* 5.301, F A C., may obtain an Ad­ ministrative Hearing. All timely tiled written objection* will be presented to the Board tor Its consideration In Its deliberation on the application prior to the Board taking action on the application. Dennis* T. Kemp. Director Division ot Records St. Johns River Water Management District Publish: August*. IlM DEF 43 IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: M 2M4CA 09-E COLLECTIVE FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs. OLIVE PETTI WAGNER, a single woman. *1 a>, Defendants!*). NOTICE OF ACTION 12771* TO: OLIVE PETTI WAGNER a single woman. If alive and/or dead, his (their) known heirs, devisees, legatee* or grantees and all persons or parties claiming by, through, under, or against him (them) . Residence unknown. -* YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an Action lor Foreclosure of a mortgage on the following pro­ perty In Seminole County, Florida: Lot S(. CYPRESS LANDING AT SABAL POINT, according to the Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 71. Pages 70 and 71. of the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. If any, to It on SPEAR AND HOF F M A N . A ttorn eys, whose address Is Coral Gables Federal Building. 1S41 Sunset Drive. Second Floor. Coral Gables. Florida 33143. on or about the 2nd day ot September. IlM. and to llle the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before s e r v ic e on S P E A R AND HOFFMAN, attorneys or Imm* dlately thereafter; otherwise a Default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded in the Complaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and seal ot this Court on this 29th day ot July. IlM (SEAL) DAVID N BERRIEN As Clerk ot the Court BY: JANE E. JASEWIC As Deputy Clerk Publish August l,(, IS. 72. IlM DEF IS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: M-3*J4-CA49-0 CIVIL DIVISION GOVERNMENT NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs JEFFREY W SMALL, etux. • t e l. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JEFFERY W SMALL and DONN AH SMALL Residence Unknown Last Known Mailing Address: 130 Clear Lake Circle Sanford. Florida 32771 YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. Florida: Lot 77. H ID D E N LAKE VILLAS PHASE III. according to the plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book 2*. Pages 3 4. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defense. It any. to It on MICHAEL E BOTOS. BOTOS & OLIVER. 1200 North Federal Highway. Suit* 409 Boca Raton. Florida 33432. on or before the 25th day of August. 19M. and file the original with the Clerk ot this Court either betc-e service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately there after, or a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Com­ plaint WITNESS my hand and ot ticlal seal ot this Court this 22nd day ot July. IlM (SEALI DAVID N BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY: /s/JEAN BULLINT DEPUTYCLERK Publish July 25 A Auqist I. 4 15. I9M DEE 173 E ven in g H erald, Sanford, F I. F rid a y , Aug. I , 19*4— 11A legal Notico legal Notice IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O R T N C IM N T tB N T N JUOKIAL CIRCUIT IN AMO BOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.i ee-SO-CA-40 DIVISION "K ” STOCKTON. WHATLEY. DAVIN A COMPANY, a Florida corporation, Plaintiff. w JOSEPH E.WALKE. etux .e t a l. NOTICE OF M L B Nolle* I* hereby given that, pursuant to * Final Judgment of Foreclosure, as amended, en­ tered herein. I will eel I the property situated In Seminot* County. Florid*, describedoe: Lot 23. Block "A ." CRYSTAL BOWL SECONO ADD., occer* Ing to the plat thereof recorded In Plat Booh 12, at Pago 77. of the Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida. at public sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash, at the west front door of the Seminal* County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 A.M. on the 77th day of August. IfM. Dated this 30th day of July. 1904. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN CLERKCIRCUIT COURT BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE DEPUTYCLERK Publish: August I. (. IlM DEF 14 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIBMTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. CASE NO. a*14(*CA4*- P OENERAL JURISDICTION d iv is io n ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, Plaintiff, 9*. JAMES R. MACK, a single person. M EDWARD GORDON, SUN FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ORLANDO. COMBANK WINTER PARK. SHELL OIL C O M P A N Y , ------------ U N ­ KNOWN TENANT(S) Defendant!*). NOTICE OF ACTION Camtractive Service tWTWB CIRCUIT JVOfCUU. CIRCUIT M M B M I MM4WUC1 COUNTY, FLORtBA C AM NO. i BMMBCA4FF WE YE RHAUSER M O RTGAGE COMPANY, P L A IN TIF F , R O B ER T L. M A R TIN . JR. and P A U LA S. M A R TIN , Ms wife, D EFE N D A N TS NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE — T O : R O B ER T L. M A R TIN . JR „ PA U LA S. M A R TIN . Residence Unknown. II living. Including any unknown tpeuee af the sold OeUndents, if either he* remarried and If etfher or bofh of eafd Deter dents are deed. Ihetr reaped Ive unknown hair*, d e vise**, grantees, assignee s, creditors. Ileners, end trustee*, and all ether claiming by, through, D e f e n d a n t ! * ) ; end th e aforementioned named Defend a n t l s l en d such o f the aforementioned unknown De­ fendants and such of the aforementioned unknown Desul |urIs. YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that on action has been comvnqqcod fe fsrecteee e mortgage rr> the following reel property, lying'and being and situated In Somlnela County, Florida, mare particularly de­ scribed as fei lews: Lot 4*. Black A. CARRIAGE HILL. UNIT NO. t, according to the Plat thereof a* recorded In Piet Book 14. Pag* 97, Public Records of Semi not* County, Florida mere commonly known at 30 Botllllon Court, Casselberry, Florida 32707. This action ha* boon filed against you and you are re­ quired fe tarv* a copy of your written defan**. If any. to It on WIENER. SHAPIRO A ROSE, Attorneys, whose address It 530 North Reo Street, Suit* 203. Tampa. Florida. 33*091013. on or before Aug. 21. IN*, end file the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plaintiff s attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand end seal ot this Court on the 22nd day ol July. IfM (SEAL) DAVIDN.BERRIEN CLERK Circuit and County Courts BY; JEAN BULLINT Ooputy Clerk Publish: July 21. August 1,4.11. IfM OEE 172 TO: James R. Mack, a single parson 101 Florid* Ave. Altamonte Springs. FL 32701 YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action has been commenced to torecloee a mortgage on the following real property, lying and being situate In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as follows: Lots 21 ind 34. Block 21. SANLANDO THE SUBURB B E A U T IF U L . S A N F O R D SECTION, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 3. Page M. Public Record* of Seminole County, Florid*. and you are required to servo a copy of your written defense. It any. to It on WIENER. SHAPIRO A ROSE. Attorneys, tor Plaintiff, whoa* address Is CITY OF 5404 Cypres* Drive. Suite LONGWOOD, FLORIDA T u d m , FIOfMle 3 an or 1 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINOTO before Aug 21. IlM. and file the CONSIDER ADOPTION original with ft)* Clark of this Court either before service on OF PROPOSEDORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Plaintiff's attorney or Immedl NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against by the City ol Longwood. Florida, that the City Com you tor the relief demanded In mission will hold a public hear the Complaint. Ing to consider enactment ot WITNESS my hand and seal Ordinance No. 773. entitled: of this Court on this lath day ot AN ORDINANCE OF THE July. ISM. CITY COMMISSION OF THE (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA. AUTHORIZING CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT THE CITY OF LONGWOOD TO BY: JEAN BULLINT ISSUE ITS WATER AND DEPUTYCLERK SEWER REVENUE BONOS IN Publish: July 21 A August 1, (. THE AGGREGATE PRIN CIPAL AM OUNT OF II. IlM DEE 174 13.000,000 00 WHICH BONOS ARE TO BE PURCHASED BY SUN BANK. NATIONAL IN THE CIRCUIT ASSOCIATION. 17.100.000 OF COURT OF THE THE PROCEEDS OF WHICH EIOHTEENTH BONOS ARE TO BE USED JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FOR THE PURPOSE OF FI INANDFOR NANCING THE CONSTRUC SEMINOLE COUNTY. TION OF A NEW 400.000 FLORIDA GALLON PER DAY WASTE OENERAL JURISDICTION WATER FACILITY AT THE DIVISION SITE OF THE CITY'S CASE NO.: 44-1441 CA490 SKYLARK SEWAGE CITIZENS FEDERAL TREATMENT PLANT AND UP SAVINGS AND LOAN TO 1500.000 OF THE PRO ASSOCIATION.*^ . CEEOS OF WHICH BONDS Plaintiff. ARE TO BE USED FOR THE vs. PREPAYMENT OF THE JOHN W HECKLE and CITY'S EXISTING INDEBT DE LOR ISM. HECKLE, EDNESS TO FREEDOM his wife. SAVINGS AND LOAN Defendant (s). ASSOCIATION WHICH IN NOTICE OF ACTION OEBTEONESS WAS IN CONSTRUCTIVE CURREO IN CONNECTION SERVICE PROPERTY WITH IMPROVEMENTS TO ( Florida Bar Me. 17M7I) THE CITY’S SEWER TO: JOHNW HECKLE TREATMENT PLANTS AND Residence Unknown WATER STORAGE FACILI DELORISM HECKLE TIES AS AUTHORIZED BY Residence Unknown ORDINANCES NO 442 AND 4*4 and any unknown party who Is OF THE CITY COMMISSION. or may be interested In the WHICH PREPAYMENT IS subject matter of this action NECESSARY IN ORDER TO whose names and residences, PROVIDE SUN BANK. NA after diligent search and Inqul TIONAL ASSOCIATION A ry. are unknown to Plaintiff and FIRST ANO PRIOR LIEN ON which said unknown parties THE CITY'S WATER AND may claim as heirs, devisees, SEWER REVENUES AS SE grantees, assignees, lienors, CURITY FOR THE BONDS; credit trustees or other claim PPOVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. ants by. through, under or SEPARABILITY AND EF­ against the said Defendant)*), FECTIVE DATE. JOHN W HECKLE and DE Said ordinance was placed on LORIS M. HECKLE, or either el llrsl reading on August 4. IlM. them, who are not known to be and the City Commission will dead or alive. consider same tor final passage YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an and adoption alter Ihe public action to foreclose a mortgage hearing, which will be held In on the following property In the City Hall. 175 West Warren Seminole County. Florida, to Ave., Longwood. Florida, on wit Monday the itth day of August, L o l 4. Block C. LA K E A O . parties may appear and be H A R N E Y ACRETTES. ac heard with respect to the pro cording to the Piet thereof as posed Ordinance This hearing recorded in Plat Book It. Pag* may be continued from time to 14 ol the Public Records of time until line! action Is taken Seminole County, Florida by the City Commission has been filed against you and A copy ol Ihe proposed Ordl you are required to serve a copy nance Is posted al the City Hall. ol your written defense*. It any. Longwood. Florida, and copies to It on JORGE I. MARTIN. are on III* with Ihe Clerk ot the Esquire. Plaintiff's attorney, City and same may be Inspected whose address I*. Law Offices by the public. ut Sluiin and Camner, P.A . 9vv A taped record ol this meeting Brickell Avenue. Suit* 400. is made by the City for Its Miami, Florida. 33131. on or convenience This record may before September 2. ISM. and not constitute an adequate re file the original with the Clerk of cord for purposes ot appeal from this Court either before service a decision made by the Com­ upon Plaintlll's attorney or Im mission with respect to the mediately thereafter, otherwise foregoing matter Any person a default will be entered against wishing to ensure that an ade you lor the relief demanded in quate record cl the proceedings the Complaint Is maintained lor appellate WITNESS my hand and the purposes Is advised to make the seal of this Court on this 29th necessary arrangements at his day of July. I9M or her own expense (SEAL) Dated Ihls Sth day ot Auqust, DAVIDN BERRIEN A D . 1914 as Clerk ol the Court CITY OF LONGWOOD BY PHYLLIS FORSYTHE (Son.lid L T e rry Deputy Clnrk C ily Clerk Publish August 1,4. Publish August 4. 1904 11.22. IlM DEF 41 OEF 14 I �» U A -lv« N *l Herat*, iM jg i Ft. Friday, Ml-1.1M6 71— H a f r W M M CLASSIFIED ADS cm ror FLORIDA PUBLIC M A R I M TO TO WHOM ITM A V CCMCBRN: NOTICE I t N I M B Y GIVEN by M CHy N the City Comitaapublk mitotan will haM Ing ta a Ordinance No. 772. entitled: A N OND1NANCE ON THE C IT Y COMMISSION ON THE C IT Y OP LONGWOOO, FLORIDA. AUTHORIZING THE CITY OP LONGWOOO TO IS S U I ITS LIMITED REVENUC BONOS IN THE AG­ GREGATE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OP S14OOAM.0O WHICH BONOS ARE TO BE PURCHASED BY SUN BANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AND THE PROCEEDS OF WHICH BONOS ARE TO BE USED TO CONSTRUCT AND EQ U IP A POLICE HEAD­ QUARTERS FACILITY ON C ITY PROPERTY; PROVID ING FOR THE FLEDGE OF THE CITY'S UTILITIES SERVICE TAX AS SECURITY FOR THE BONDS; PROVIO ING FOR CONFLICTS. SEPARABILITY AND EF­ FECTIVE DATE. Said ordinance was pfacad on first reading on August *• IN*, and the City Commlulan will contldar um a ter (Inal passage and adaption after the public hearing. which trill ba bald In tha City Hall. I7S Wm I Warran Ava., Longwood, Florida, on Monday, tha lath day of August. A.O., parlies mayappaarandbo hoard with raapacf to tha propaaad OrdInane*. This haarlny may bo contlnuad from lima to lima until final action It takan by tha City Commlstfon. A copy of tea propoaad Ordlnanco If potted at Iha City Hall. ara on flla trite tea Clerk of tha City and tamo may ba Impacted by tea public. A taped record of this moating It made by tea City tor lit convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord for purposes of appeal from a decision mado by tea Com­ mission with rasps cl to tea foregoing matter. Any wishing to ensure teat quote record of tee proceedings Is maintained for appellate purposes It advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or her own aspens*. Dated this Sto day of August, A.O. IMS. C ITY OF LONGWOOO Donald L. Terry City Clerk Publish: Augusta, in s DEP-40 CITY OP LONGWOOO, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINOTO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM ITM AY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Ih * City of Longwood. Florida, that the City Com­ mission will hold a public hear­ ing to consider enactment of Ordinance No. 771. entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D , FLORIDA. AMRMWMG ANO CORRECTING THE OFFICIAL CITY MAP BY RENAMING CERTAIN AVENUES. C IR C L E S . R O AD S A N D S T R E E T S W IT H IN T H E MUNICIPAL LIMITS OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D . FLORIDA. PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE Said ordinance was placed on final reading on August 4, IMS. and tea City Commlulan will contldar uma for (Inal passage and adoption otter tha public hearing, which will ba held In tha City Hall. 175 West Warren Ava.. Longwood. Florida, on Monday, tha llte day of August. A.D.. parties may appear ba heard with respect to the pro­ poaad Ordinance. This hearing may ba continued from time to time until final action Is taken by the City Commlulon. A copy of tea proposed Ordl nance Is posted ot tee City Hell, Longwood. Florida, end copies are on file with the Clerk of the City and uma may ba Inspected by tha public. A taped record of this mealing Is made by tha City tor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord tor purposes ol appeal from a decision mode by the Com­ mission with respect to the foregoing metier. Any person wishing to ensure that an ade­ quate record ol the proceedings Is maintained for appellate purposes Is advised to make tha necessary arrangements at his or her own sipense. Dated this 5th day of August, A.O tfU . CITY OF LONGWOOD Donald L. Terry City Clerk Publish: August I. !M « OEF 30 Seminole 3 22-26 11 Orlando - W inter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS fc N P J L SATMMV9 D EA D LIN E S Noon The D ay Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 1 1 :00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In the event ot the publishing ot errors m advertisements, the San lord Evening Herald shell publish the advertisement, after It has been cor­ rected at ne cost te the adverttser but such meertions shall number no more then one tit 21— P e r s o n a l s *1 — M o n e y to L a n d BEDWETTING can bo stopped. For tree Information, send name, addreu, phone number, and age of onuretlc to tee Enuresis Center. Bos lOi Fern Park, FI. 327300104. CREDIT A EMPLOYMENT do not matter. No application tee. 2nd mortgage loons fast. BOB M. BALL JR.. Licensed MSftoOfS Broker, 307 Country Club H i . Lake Mary-.323-4IIS FHA-VA-SPCCIALISTI First A re II., also available com­ mercial A dsv. Patricia Col smart. LIc.Mtg. Bkr., Loan Officer Embanque, Capital Corp. Call I 344 1707 Mon. A F rltto i.____________________ REFUSED ELSEWHERE? TR Y USt Home Equity Mortgage Lender e Fast end Confidential Loen eN o Application Fee eReestabllsh Credit WECANHELPI FREEDLANDER INC. THEMORTOAOE PEOPLE 710 E. Altamonte Dr., Altamonte SprIngsCell (305)434-1700 a Licensed Mortgage Broker CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ABORTION COUNSELING FREE Pregnancy Tasts. Con­ fidential. Individual assistance. Call tor appt. Eve. Hrs Avallatole-131-7475. 23— L o s t A F o u n d LOST; Sunland Estates, gray A white, short haired male eat with Huffy tilt. No collar. All whit# under chin escept tor brownish smudge....... 773-4071 REWARD!I »50. lost In 10th St. Rust dobs rman, * small bald spot on jsggerJtlndtoj^lITTTO^_ _ 25— S p e c i a l N o t i c e s ICCOME A ROTARY For Details: 1-400-432 4354 F lorlda Notary Association 27— N u r s e r y A C h ild C a r e FOR PROFESSIONAL CARE OF YOUR CHILD ________ CALL: 337 4443________ 1 WANT TO KEEP 2 small Infants. Have relerencos. Call 332-2315 between 10am to 3pm •DYLLWILOE Schoold Dill. Mom will babysit betora and attar school. 333 3741_________ WILL WATCH your child in my Sanford homo. Infant to 3 yrs. SO) week............Cal 1:3337457 31— P r i v a t e I n s t r u c t io n s GUITAR LESSONS: All Ages. Acoustic, Electric A Bast. Call: 333 3315 alter 5om legol Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: 45-4175-CA 00-P LIBERTYFEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff. vs WILLOWCREEK HOMES. INC . a Florida corporation, etal.. Defendant NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to a final judg­ ment dated July IS. 1M4, In Cese Number 45 4375 CA 07P of the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial District In and for Seminole County, Florida, In which LIBERTY FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIA TION oro the Plaintiffs, and W IL L O W C R E E K HOMES, INC., a Florida corporation, et ol.. aro tha Defendants. I will Mil to tha highest and bast bidder for cosh at the West Front Door of Iho Seminole County Courthouse. In Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 a.m., on August 34. ITU, tha following described property set forth In the final ludgmont: Lot 5. Block C. ORANGE RIDGE FARMS, according to the Plot thereof as recorded In Plat Book 23, Page 17. ol the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. DATED this 30th day ot July, ins (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Phyllis Forsythe Oeputy Clerk Publish August 1,1.1704 DEF 17 C E L E B R IT Y CIPH ER by CONNIE WIENER XLVCFV TLBXVB XAFQLA CDVQ X CV ." JXF VQ LBX8CVE VJB ... XOI XHICBDTB — CABINET SALESMAN! Pro- N U R S IS A I M S _________ittow iH . CbttiMI-SNR CARVER To term meat to customers at M M . Apply 3 pm ta 4 pm. rTQt r9 B |r r t v v W N B S iV U T m t l , Herr. 17Y1 near Lota Mary CASHIERhpaplMlioftafi, l each 4 mantes. Utaty JM N. Laurel Ave. E:M am- 4:10 pm. Mwiday to Friday CASHIER CLERK- Full tlma, salary baaad an axp. Apply In person. Little Food Town. Inc. 710 Lake Mary Blvd. or 1404 S. Huy. T7-P3. Dsbary. ECK Earn up ta ALAS hr. Private duty and staN available. Oally pay. Call: 74AS3A4 m Celebrity Cipher cryptogram* ere creeled from quotetlone by temoue people, peel and present Each teller In the cipher stands lor enother Today’t dua K equate U ‘XD RATES NURSE'S A I M S m o M . S it B 11-7 shifts. Better Living KQLV FXJ8. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “ When the spotlight hit me It felt like a roaring freight train coming at me." — Peggy Lee. C tsae by NCA, Inc 273 *3 — M o r t g a g e s B o u g h t A S o ld WE BUY 1st end 2nd MORTGAGES Notion wide. Coll: Ray Lagg Lie. Mtg Broker, 740 Douglas Ave., Altamonte. 774 7752 71— H t l p W a n t e d Employment 323-5176 70SW. 15th St. ACCOUNTING: Payroll billing assistant needed tor busy nursing service. Must possess good bookkeeping skills A bo exp. In computers. 30 hr. week. Call Aundrs' it 740-5344 A C T IV IT Y DIRECTOR fo r ACLF. experienced preferred, excellent benefits A salary, apply to: 300 W. Airport Blvd. ATTENTION LADIESI Pay back to school debts. Show . toys/gilts lor House ot Lloyd . *J.SI#hr. Free Kit. Your hrs. 331 4431.......... or.......... 347 3437 AVON A T T E N T IO N I Need extra cash tor back to school or X mat. 333-4444....333-1034, AVON EARNINGSWOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOWtll 133-0457 te car m Medical RenovB P o o l. C O M P A N Y E X P A N D IN G ! Labor/supervisory positions available. Earn EMI4 per. hr. Full/port tlma or weekends. We train. Call betwesn lam 7pm............. .......413-4B4-7t51. CU STO D IAN! Exptrlancad. Sanford. Casselberry, Alla m onta a re a . Im m ed ia te opening. Menday-FrMoy after Spm. Cell:337-4000___________ * * * * * * * * * * DAILYNOM/MJLY PAY NECDMEN A WOMEN NOW I U fO K ^ 4 -V F O B C f v s io a aum IHO Report ready for work at 4 AM407 W. 1st. St.............. Sanford 121-1590 DATA ENTRY OPERATOR'S. Special need In Norte Seminole County • with pay to match • for operators experienced on Burroughs equipment. Alpha A Numeric entry. 3 shifts available. No Fee. Cell 4343115 tor on appointment. MANPOWER D E I A R Y M A N O R NOW P A Y IN G NEW H IG H E R WAGES FOR CERTIFIED NURSES AIDES- all shifts. Experlanca In geriatric cere or certification required. Apply between 7 a.m.- 3 p.m. at DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17-73, OeBary................ EOE D E G R E E D K ln d e r g a r ts n teacher lor 5 yr. olds. Private school.Call:333 4415_________ E X P E R IE N C E D S E W IN G machine operators wanted on all operations. We otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan and modern air cond plant. Piece work rates. Will train qualified applicants. San-Del Manufacturing, 3340 Old Lake Mary Rd„ Sanford. Call....331-3110_______________ FEDERAL STATE, & CIVIL Servlet |obs now avallabls In your area. For Information call (4031 444 7533, Dept. 731 FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL a A New Careeer o A New Beginning Call Fran Or Stu 323-3200 Legal Notice l& UOS AFFIDAVIT UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF ORANGE The undersigned, under oath, u yt: t. This Instrumant Is being executed tor the purpose of complying with Section $45 07 Florida Statutes. 3. It Is the Intention ol the undersigned to engage In a business enterprise under the fictitious name ol MEINTZER TILE, located at 134 N. Forest Leke Drive. Altamonte Springs. Seminole County, Florida. 3. Attached hereto and mada a part hereof Is tha newspaper Proof of Publication as required by said Statuta. 4. Thou Interested In Mid enterprlu. and the extent ol the Interest oteach, Is as follows: NAME OF OWNER Frank David Melntter Dolor Is Thomas Maintier INTEREST 50\ 50-fc SIGNATURE OF OWNER /$/ Frank Oavld Melnlter /$/ Delorls Thomas Malntter ADDRESS OF OWNER 134 N Forest Lake Drive Altamonte Springs. FL 31714 134 N. Forest Lake Drive Allemonle Springs. FL 37714 Sworn to and subscribed be loro me at Apopka, Orange County, Florida, this 14th day ol July. 1704 /%/ Raymond A. McLeod Noiary Public. Slate of Florida My Commission Expires: March 17.17M As referred to In Paragraph 3 above. Proof ol Publication of this intention to register If filed herewith pursuant to the pro­ visions at Section 1450* Florida Statutes ATTACH PROOF OF PUBLICATION Publish July 14. 35 A August I. A 1944 DEE 117 n o m o * m e.nrxi/OBS K E YE SH IN TH E SOUTH GENTLE. RESPONSIBLE lady living near downtown Sanford needed to care for elderly Invalid weekend mornings from 4 13. Nursing skills helpful. Reply to: Box 331, c/o Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1417, Sanford. FI. 33773-1457 GROWING COMPANY needs collectors. Exp. preferred but will treln. Cell: 331 5451 HAIRSTYLISTS wanted, black or white, guaranteed Mlary ot 4300 week. Call:333 3337 HOUSEKEEPER tor ACLF. experienced preferred. Hours 7:30 to 4:00 Monday thru Friday apply lo: 200 W. Airport Blvd.________________ K E Y PUNCH COM PU TER OPERATOR- Full lime, 3 days, 3:30 pm lo t'x midnight, 2 days. 7pm to 4am. DISTRIBUTION TECH.- Full time, typing required, com puter knowledge highly de slroble. CENTRAL FLORIDA REOIONAL HOSPITAL 1401W. Seminole Blvd. Equal Opportunity Employer AHIIIateot HCA LAND SC APSR/LAB O RER positions. Full lime. Time A a half tor overtIma. 337 4133 LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE POSITION Now available lor person with neat appearance, positive attitude and a non smoker, Exp rag ,331 4333. LOOKING FOR mature woman to care tor my children In my home. C*ll:323 3043__________ MASON TENDERS, must have own transport stlon. Call 333 4017alter 3pm_______ M ATURE DEPENDABLE companions for tha elderly needed. TLC Home Compa nlons Inc. 333 1073or 333 3411 MODELS: All ages to work with Fashion Designer et local stores. No axp. necessary. Full or Part time. Male or Female. TV commercials or catalogs. Also needed. Atsistent F ash ion D e s ig n e r. Call.........................1 433 7437 alt certified. Apply In L akaview Nursing Canter, f i f E. tad St. P A R T T IM E Men/Women to work from homo an now phono program. Cam from 4AH2 par hr. >W PAR T TIME Attendant/Sates Alert, intettlfant tadtseeded te teak after amuoamant canter In Sanford Plate nights and wsekandi. IS te 30 hours per In PHONE COLLECTOR: IS yr. aid established company needs exp. collector with I yr. minimum of exp. Excel lent taken at 401 W. 13th St. Sanford. NON-SMOKERS O N L Y N IE D APPLY. •ROGRAM AS S IS TA N T ta work In direct cero/trelnlng position with montally rotanted. Cell: 331-7Z3I.________ RESID ENT M A N A S IN for booutlfol ACLF. must rotate well to Sonlors. oxcoltant benefits, apartment plus sala­ r y . p r o fo r p t r io n w ith supplement Income, apply to: 300W. Airport Blvd._________ RESPONSIBLE LADY to tuparvloa nursery for Plnecrest Baptist Church. Salary provided. References ■333 3737Torn to asm R E TAIL C L IR K WANTED! Management opportunity, axp. o + , Interviews on August 11. between 7:30 A.M. A 1:30 P.M. Apply In person to: Dollar Control, Woodland Plata in Deland. RN NEEDED Immediately lor geriatric nursing caro. Good atmosphere A benefits. Apply 7 tit 3. DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17 71- EOE S E LL P E T R A L IN O E R IE . Party plan. No Investment, Earn 410 per hr. min. Call Oeloree alter 4pm 333-4715 SANFORD- Manufacturing fa­ cility needs several antry level people. Exp. In manufac. A related fields. For Interview call personnel, 333-3300. S E C U R IT Y O F F I C I R t Full tim e, licensed preferred. _________ Call: 322MI3 T E L L E R S - Full or Part time. Sanford A Longwood. Must type 40 wpm. Apply First Federal Semlnolt. 312 W. 1st St.. Sanford. 313-1342ex 517. T W O T E A C H I N G Positions available In local childcare centers. 333 4414 or 311-4445. UNENCUMBERED LADY to assist saml-retlrsd Doctor. phono 305 444-5747. W A N TE D FOR M ASO NRY WORKI Laborers, no txp. necessary. Must have own vehicle. Call eves, 311 4541 ★ WANTED * Demonstrators to help promote an all new cleaning product within tha state ot Fla. It you ara Interested In high earnings and a fun |ot> and can start work at once, call us today I 7 am to 5pm. e 333-1434 e _________ WAREHOUSE Need 10 people for shipping A receiving to 45 hr. Must be able to lift 50 lbs. Own trans­ portation. Permanent posi­ tions! Never a fee I TEMP PERM--------- 260-5100 73—Employment Wanted WANTED: Cleaning or Compa­ nion work, by friendly 37 yr. Old lady. Call Lori......3311174 91—Apartments/ House to Share RO O M M ATE W A N TE D to shara comfortable 1 bdrm. home. No heavy drinkers or d ru g a b u sars. P r e fe r m id d le - a g e d fe m a le . 5747417........or........ 331 0411 BLOOM C O U N T Y i*’# r ft BOOM HI p H v a T T Weokty rent, ■ Celt: r*r"« r n i m ■EAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW, t A W ILL SNARE Fleo WtorM. S4> week, tact a M E M *m T F a ? A a etoctric. Call: m a t t e lakbjm ryT ■ m ourn MNO ROOM. moW aarvtca. ETA wfciy la util. Cafl M I-M ggraSEM O DELTONA: NOW. 1 heuea ta short, W s k 7 U etect. 47*5914 t e t w t LONGWOOD- Private roam. a REASONABLE RATES a MAID SERVICE a PRIVATE ENTRANCE onsldi r Living ElsaWhen YauCan Llvaln T H H _ _ I M L Ur, ML. Upstairs. Odutte- IBM and HH>.W W Rte TMC. 333-4474 - U U t E A O A - l A l hr. F r o m m s . LARK BIART, tea twa hatha. Private potto, attic ■toraop, attachad oarage. CANTERBURY VILLAS. ..... ...... AD MM NORM O In ' L A R I M A R Y , Located In country sotting, yet near con­ veniences. Energy efficient H i H i! Ill' 323-4507 SLE E PIN G ROOM, uia at heme, w/leund. fee. A peat, 475. wfc, 474. De». Cafl 333-7431 THE FLORIDA HOTEL 500Oak A v t....... .......323-7704 RAUAMnAi* kj fl| TW— niPW TfifRly H ilfl t LEG ER., w/prhr. bath, c/a, cebte, own ph., pdol/klt. prtv.. Itun. on promises. 455 wk. + last. 331 0415 CANTERBURY AT T N I CROSSINGS, M ltT It-A D IM . NEWLY apt. In ntco area. 4344 Mo. + 43M4QC. 331-4443after 5hm O N I BR. APT.- 4345 mo. In utilities. Staple 97—Apartmtnfs Furnishod / Rant ★ ATTRACTIVE 1 toe., carpeT screen porch, 400 wk.» sec. C-P 4300. >31-0747or 333-3347 EFFICIENCY APT. Convenient location, water furnished. C4ll:M3-14i7 after 4pm Ferns Apts, ter I snterOtteens 310 PalmattoAva. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls N E W L Y R B M O D E L IO I 1 carpeted, e/c. appli­ ed utilities Included. 0105. wkly + sec., 331-3170........ .....eves333-4104 NICE 1 bdrm., a/c. appliances, upstairs. 4370 mo. + Sac. 331-3170.............. eves 333-4104 ONE BONM.. O N I BATH, nice area, adults, 445. wk. Incl. util. 4150dip. 3334374____________ ONE BR, w /flreplaee, Im­ mediate occupancy, near bus. district. 3331070or 747 4035 RELOCATING Short term leases, furnished efficiencies, single story, private, near conveniences. S A N F O R D COURT APARTMENTS 233 3301 SANFORD- Lovely 3 br. apt. vr/screened porch. 470 wk.-t 4350 sac 333-3347or 331-4747. SANFORD- One bdrm. cottage, perfect lor one person. S4S week plus 4300 sec. Incl. util. Call: 331 3147Of 331-4747 SANFORD- Large one br. dose to downtown, SIS wk, 4300 sec. dep. 323-23*7 or 321 4747 SANFORD- Large efficiency, 545 pH week plus security. Call: 321 5770________________ UPSTAIRS 3 bedroom, 4113 m onth + 4150 d o p o s lt. Children A pots OK.....3210421 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t ATTRACTIVE I bdrm., carpet porch, yard, 475 weak. In­ cludes utilities, security deposit 4300. 331-4747 or 373-3347 O EFFIC.I A3 BDRM*. APTS. O FURN. A UNFURN. O FAY WEEKLY O NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT. Why Consider Living Anywhere E lie When You Can LIve In e hr UilLm r $50 OFF ★ • 1M 7 MM. M 12 MB. • 1st 4 MBA st 7 mbl l a m • $150 i f l 1st aw. n o t OR •P ast o T s o n b Courts refrtg.. earner tat. i parage, chtteroi. No _____ immocutate A ready te move ta. 4MB + M4A a te, Call 3E3WMA4MWB4___________ M L T O N A 4 V A U A S L I HOW 3/1 NM PtltStANST. EMI. 3/1 M S PERSIAN ST. 43SA VI 754 Hateteadtt. 4344. 3/3 1471 P iedmont, central haat. a ir, I c a rp o rt*. * UMGtw O R. No pets..... 4415M 4 Security.574-IMA FR E SH LY R EN O VATED I Bdrm.. tl replace, large tenead yard, quiet street. Days: n3474A...ar Eves: 3333455 e e e IN M L T O N A e e e * a HOMES POE BENT * e e e 434-504 e e LAKE MARY, DUPLEX- 3 br.. I be. parage. $4M mo. + sec. L.M.HNH district. 404-13H LOVELY I 3 bdrm.. ftraptaca. hardwood floors, ca­ thedral. Ah A Virginia. *475 00 SANPM Dt 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, all me. Call :P4A451H 3333377 •ANPOROt 3 bdrm., I bath 075 month + 434* deposit Lease CaH:MiWM________________ 1/t, screened porch, rig - Adults only. *375+ Sec. DsO. 333-4775H 333 4583 SANPM Dt > bdrm., 3 bath, tenead. convenient la 1-4, vary clean. 4450 mo............333-3340 SANFORD- 3 bdrm.. I tenead. U N month plus depot It. 333-0445__________________ SANFORD: IMMACULATE. 1 bdrm.. 1H bath, garage, tenead. laundry hook ups. S4N ■no. +4300 toe. 333 4075 SANPORDt 1 brl-m., la r fs fenced back, air, central hoot, 4350.00 7 Security dap. Call: 3238543 Leave Message SANFORD: 3 bedroom, tenead. 4440 month 7 security. Call 341-1357after 4pm____________ SANFORD: V ito, quiet Street, disposal, dishwasher, retrlg., renye. 4475 m o.^ ^ .... *470037 • P la y G fa M tf 195—Duplex* Trip lex/R int • S bN Drink M a d ia s • P k A k fln a RIDGEWOOD ARMS 1444 Rldgeweed Ave. PHONE................ ..... .3334434 BAMBOO COVE APTS 3441. Airport Blvd. PHONE..... -3334441 * * * * * * * * * * * * * SANFORD: Now modern, I bdrm. duplex, air, appllnaces. nice area. 4150 mo. 4*70134 SANFORO: Nice I bdrm.. 1 bath, no pets. 1st month A toe. Call :333 1447after 4pm SANFORD Townhouse, 3br/2b, c*n. heat/elr, w/w carpet, all appll., washer/drysr hookups, quiet area. 4370....40-4752 Sittnandtah Vi ikNftNt * * $299 * * Ask about move In special I Call............................. .3333730 SPECIAL)I 4377 for spacious 1 bdrm. apt. Hurry white they last. Call today 1111-1070 QENEVA GARDENS AFT*. 1A1BEDROOM A P A R TM E N TS FR O M *320.00 1 M O N TH FREE Rent with 12 month loato A approved application. 4330.00 security deposit required. 3337700 CEDAR AVE.- 3 bdrm., 2 bath, •nergy efficient. Inside utility, woshH/dryer, carport. *410 month 7 security. 337-7444 COMFORT A Convenience. Modern duplex, families wel­ come. Available now. Starting qtt340.321 031»._____________ SANFORD: 2 bdrm., 1 bath, largo yard. 1st month A sec. Call :333-1447after 4pm SANFORD: Nice I bdrm., air cond., near downtown Re­ duced to *230 mo. 471-3745 107—Mobile Homes / Rent TWO BDRM., turn., at Mullet Lake Park. 4150 mo., tec. dep . A ret. 333-1547 h 333 7470 115—Industrial Rentals LONGWOOD Longdate Indust. Park. New warehouses. Up to 33.000 sq. ft. with offices, some docks. Will divide.......447-4055 $299 MOVE IN SPECIAL a New 1 Bdrm. Villas OMInl Blinds o Hook-ups PARKSIDI PLACE APTS. Just W. ot 17-71 oil 15th St. Turn S. on Georgia. We'rt on the left........................ ....313-4474 101— Ho u ses 323-4507 FRANKLIN ARMS 313-4454 at Bdrm. 1bath....4335.00Month e Central Air A Heal a Pool A Laundry Facilities Furnished / Rent LARGE, 3 bdrm home with front porch, close to new hospital, S100 wkly 7 4350 tec. dep. Call 113-3347 or 331 4747 AIRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL T r m ! Acini • Tour 6uid« Airlitte Rtstm tionist ttert lecelly, lull tfme/pert time. Treln on live airline com­ puters. Hem* study end rest-' dent training. Financial aid available. Jeb placement assistance. National head­ quarters. L.M.P., FL A.C.T. Trqyal School 1400-432-3004 Accreated member h.H.S.C. CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service ACCOUNTING: Business bkg.. Payroll Taxes. & Individual Tax 331 IM7.....or.... 430 435a Additions & Remodeling PRO TEAM ALUMINUM Scrsen room additions, general home maintenance. 477 1797 days.......or...... 333-4377eves REMODELING SPECIALIST Cleaning Service Landciearing Painting HOOD CARPET CLEANINO. LR.DR.HALL,417.,Couch A Chair, 415 373 35*4.__________ ST. JOHN'S Carpet A Uph. Cleaning. 114.75 per room. I Room /H all S P E C I A L ! >17.75........................ 331 1174 BACK HOE, Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing. Call: 333 1104or 333-7313 C H R IS T IA N HUSBAND A WIFE team. Quality house painting and minor repairs. Call Jerry or Cnandla 333-7747. PAINTING BY DAVE. Interior, exterior, residential, com­ m e r c ia l A lso pressu re weihlng. FREE estimates. Lie.. Bonded. Insured. 333 4076 Concrete SPARTAN CONCRETE Slda A driveways- patios slabs Lk Insured.... Res./Comm. Kurt 331-1413 Landscaping LANDSCAPE PLANTS: Full A b e a u t ifu l. L lg u s tr u m s , Junipers. Cedars. A Heather. Quantity discount. 33»37it LAWN MOWINO........... Shrubs pruned.... mulch.... chain saw work...... 323 1347 after 5:30om We Handle The Whole Ball Ol Wax Electrical Lawn Service B.E.UNK CONST. DASELECTRIC.......... 313-4054 New A remodeling, additions, tans, security, lights, timers -»- all electric ser. Quality Service-Licensed A Bonded. a COMPLETE LAWN CARE a e * 11210*14 e e » Cell:323-4544 a HELP K E E P YOUR LAWN BEAUTIFUL! We cut. edge A trim. Fast service A top quali­ ty work. Call Mid Fla. Lawn Sar- TOOAVI 305-431 0340 322-7029 Financing Available Building Contractors b y B e r k e B re a th e d 0 f ' W"** 91—A p irt m u ts/ 71—H ttp Wanted CABINET MAKERS, expert e tte td l i e o p e ra to r, m 9 BUILD While Interest Rates Are Down I Custom home on super Mayfair lot. 100x147. GIG OAK CONST.......... 131-13*7 Home Improvement Quality At Reasonable Prices Large And Small Jibs Welcome Carpentry.Doers.Lecbs.Repalrs Carpentry Home Repairs A L L TYPES Ot Carpentry Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross 111 5773. CARPENTRYI General Han dyman Servlet Sarv. Including turn, reoilrl Call 123 7017 CARPENTER Repairs and remodeling. No fob too small. Call:....................... 323-7445. WILL DO HOME Malntsnonca small elec, repairs, hauling, A lawn ma!n.333-S447ax. 174 COX MASONRY: Brick, block A ate. 10 yrs. experience. 1st clou work! Call 305-7*7 4144 HOME INTERIORS! Install new or used carpet also disc, carpet to, sale I Call 333 7037 Music Lessons CALL NOW Nursing Care ro nxt t«i> uh OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakevtew Nursing Canter 717 E. Second St., Sattterd 331-4747 322-2611 fw flit ffw u t Sttmt PAPER HANOINO P A I N T I N G lln le r li exterior). Res. A comm, yrs experience. Free I Call: Roy Taylor at 331 <033 Roofing AFFO R D A B LE ROOFINGS K Y L IG H T S - by M yron White. 337 1037. RC0043443 SCOTT ROOF INO: Gueranto leak repairs. All types root 11 ^shln^l^^rovjJCalLTTaTj] LAWN SERVICE FreeEst...........333-3011 att 4pm “ SUNNYS". Mow, edge. trim, clean up. etc. No |ob to small or larqe. 333-7417. Frooest. Carpet/Floor Coverings Paper Hanging Secretarial Service Custom Typing- Bookkieplng Notary Public. Call: O.J. Enterprtses. 1305) 323 7*71. Tree Service A LL T R E E SERVICE Flrawood Wood splitter hire Call After 4 P.M.123 904 E C H O L S TR E E SERVICE Free EstImetesI Lew Price: L k ...Ins...Stump Grinding,T 131-1337day or nite "Let the Profettle nets do If JOHN A LLEN 'S Lawn and T service. Call.......... ... jji 5 �» l i t —Itoal Estate LOVRLY 1 fadrm.. h o w meo • f « an M e llo n v llle A *. Beautiful screened In pool A dMfeto varogo to bo m M by oAmtnlotrotoc. For further • iwrm otton call 3Z3-NJ0 117—Commtrcial AHar basin 30-1X1 R o u te Is W P K I OR CTORR ( N C I W ) lantant A w . 1.000 oq. ft., MOOmo. 2 » lM 7 orX » 7M0 121—Condominium Rontols L A R O I3 bdrm., I both. Pull u . wether/dryer A refrtg., *450 mo. MO OH 1*1 meafh. MO-MO* IANFOOD: Now Condo. 3 bOrm. 1 both. UM mo. 433-ISM woofc dey»....or... M2 2629weekend* STENSTROM REALTYwREALTOR Sanf«#i SaitsLaaSw WE LIST AND S IL L AAORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY 141—Homo* For Solo CHARMING O LD IR 3 story r e s to r e d 4 br. hom o In Moytolr. Noor fake. largo lot w/ttowlng water fountain at portico ontranca. Ovar 1,300 s4. t t . 0t living arao. Include* eef-ln hltchan, family, living, formal dining rooms. D rlw by A see this ono at 230 N. Scott A w . for only 0117,000. Call itsTeSeet CALL BART R t.'.L IS T A T t REALTOR_____________m - t m DAYTONA RIACH SHORISI Spacious 3 story brick, 300 It. from ocean, Maintenance Iraa, 4 bdrm, 3 bath, 3 hug* fa m ily rooms both have fireplaces, owner financed. f 904-747 575* after *P.M . D IB A R Yi By owner, 3 bdrm., 1 both, large Fla. rm „ can. hail A air, paddle fans, large workshop, approximately v* acre fenced. Call :305-6*e-t465 O U PLIX : 3 bdrm.. I bath each. Good neighborhood. 134,000 Owner Financing....... Ill-IMS O IN R V A i Backyard business. 1 bdrm., 3 bath, with Fla. room, on S acres. 10,110 sq. ft. of greenhouses with all equip­ ment and supplies Including van. ISO.300 Oviedo Realty Inc. 345-6403. 11 m i n t ;\ m itt: u n t i l A F F O R D A B LE A EASY T E R M S I 1 bdrm . home w/famlly rm.l Beautifully landscaped. Many fruit trees. Low down 1141,500. NEAR HEATHROWI Almost 3 acres of gorgeous trees and landscaping! Almost new double wide mobile home! Fireplace, (amity room and c a n t r a l a l r l D e ta c h e d work shop I Build your dreem home here 114S.S00I 323-5774 Mae HWY. 17-ei HIDDEN LAKE: Assume w/no qualifying. End unit, 3/1 villa, tpl., A 3 car garage. Comm, pool A tennis Reduced. .156,900 FIE1T REALTY INC.... M W jB LOCH ARBOR- READY TO MOV El Plaasa stop by 211 Forast Dr. or call Owner /Realtor Assoc., 312-2211. Builder's custom 4/1 pool home over 2.200 sq. ft. In­ c lu d e s fa n ta s tic liv in g quarters (or handicapped person featuring luxurious, overslted shower. On 92 x 147 l o t In s u p e r S a n f o r d neighborhood!_______________ LONOWOOD, Lika newl Custom built A decorated, 3 br., open lloir plan, very spelous eat-In kitchen, corner lot with trees near Lake Mary High School. M2.900. Call: BECKY COURSON.....323-t420 THE WALL ST. CO.... 131-5003 (Q a va rly <Q M A S O N (R E A LT Y ■1 unis 1»m x „ MixnnuMiini Mini i •i I Aw * 1 LOCH ARBOR a LAKE FRONT 103 E. CRYSTAL OR. 3bdrm., 1 baths. Irg. lot 740 1300....................... 3131193. NICE 1 bdrm., home with fami­ ly room, largo dining room, fenced back yard. 353.000. Owner financing nag...313 M3* S A N F O R D : Sala or Rant w/optlon. 3/111. CHA, dbla lot, corner....NICEI.. .904 775 4512 SANFORD:Duplax. Owner anx­ ious, below market value, 1725 mo. Income. M3.000.... 311-4795 SANFORD: 3 br.. 1 ba , CHA. lop cond. 1207 Randolph. New FHA SI,300 dn. or assume VA 134,000 S334 PI. Asking S49.000 must sail. 322 42*4or 321 52*9 SANFORD- S. Chase Ava., U acre, fenced lot with brlghl, 3/H i home, VA assumable. $411 mo. C/H/A. w/w carpet, large screen porch, workshop. 323 4201, Owner/Assoc._______ SANFORD- 2 story home, 4 bdrm., t bath, corner lot. S33.000. Call: 312 2*94.________ SANFORD: Motivated seller 2000 sq ft. 4 bdrm., 2'/S bath home, pool, large fenced lot, sprinkler system........321-5313 SANFORD- 2/1, Fla. room, c a r p o r t, la n ced , n e w ly painted, owner financing. Reduced 141,000 323 0414 RI AI TORS $ STEMPER a H AN D YM AN SPECIALS- 2 bdrm.. joned MR 2. *24.000 NEXT OOOR one bdrm , S22.300. Buy both and save U.500. Owner finance. CHARM AND CONVENIENCE! 1 bdrm.. 1 bath home, large aat-ln kitchen. formal dining room, control heat and air, large utility room/workshop, security bars on windows, and much more. (54.900 A R U S T IC C H A R M E R I 1 bdrm., 1 bath, 1 story re­ novated homo. 10 ft. calling In living and dining room, paddle Ians, landscaped back yard wllh privacy fence, front porch and enclosed roar porch, sailor will help with financing, s S3,300 4.16 SECLUDED ACRESI Has 24 x 40 mobile homo, poddlo Ians, built-in buffet server In dining room , almost naw •arthtone carpet, hoot and air. 159.000. WOODED GROUNDS! 1 bdrm., t bath home, formal dining room wllh furniture and ono sot ol bdrm. furniture, de­ tached garage, storage shod, now plumbing and electrical, enormous attic, peddle fans, owner will hold tor 30% down. 159,900. SERENITY, COMFORT AND STAEIL1TYI 3 bdrm.. 1 bath homa, fenced rear yard, central haat and air. large family room, 17 x 9 patio with Ilia floor, nice landscaping and more. 147,500 NEW DUPLEX! One unit 3 bdrm., 1 bath, with garage and on# unit 2 bdrm, 2 bath, super investment, large cor­ ner lot. 194,000 A L L TH E A M E N IT IE S I 2 bdrm.. I bath homa on 10 acres, with guest house, barn, green house, hay and storage shads. ’ » acre stocked lake, new root on both houses, and much, much more. St 15.000 OOROEOUS LANDSCAPED LOTI 5 bdrm., 3 bath home, only 400 It. from Lake Monroe, custom drapes throughout 13 x 19 family room, 17 x 11.4 screened room, sprinkler system, le t up lor guait quarters, must see to appreci­ ate. (134.000 BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR O U R SI E X C L U S IV E A G E N T FOR WIMDSONO DEV., COUP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADER! MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALLTODAYI eOENEVA OSCEOLA RD.e ZONED FOR MOBILESI S Acre Country tracts. Wall treed on paved Rd. 30% Down. IS Yrs. at 11%I From 111,5001 If you are looking ter a successful career in Real Estate, Stenstrom Realty is looking tor you. Call Laa Albright today at 122-2420. Evanlngs 121-3442. CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 15*5 PARK AVE........... Sanford 901 Lh. Mary Blvd....... Lh. Mary THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath home on 5 acrei. with lake view end access to Lake Jessup. 10% ll*ed rate, owner financing with 1500 down, 1579.00 per month. Call Dar­ rell colled at 305 395 0959 M lllS t O S T E E N I Id e a l hu nting cumpslte, |ust under an acre In Farmlon area. Call: 74ARTI 5ENSAKOVIC121-12I7 BELIEVE IT* Cute. coiy. cot logo, very versatile. 2 or 3 bdrm , huge trees on large lot. VA asium eble mortgage. 111.000 Call: BE A WILLI AM SON....121-4742 LIVABLE HOME. Near Schools & DownlownI 1 br., lormal dining room, fireplace, screen room, garage, fenced. Needs some work. Super Buy at *46.300. Call: BEA WILLIAMSON....123-4741 OW NER TRANSFERRED ! Needs otter on 4 bdrm , 2 bath 2 story home on 130 x 117 ft. lot. 1.500 sq. ft. at living area. Asking 157,000. Call: BE A WILLIAMSON....123-4741 MULTI ZONING! Move home then add units here. 1.300 sq ft. home Ironls Sanford Ave. on 175 ft. lot. Excellent Buy At S75.900.Call: BEA WILLIAMSON—.122-47*2 321-5005 LA N D LO R D W A N TE D lor duplex. Pos. cash How. Owner will finance with only S15.00C down 145—Resort Property / Sale 2/1 RDRM.. 1 BATH, large c b home, near new school, lor family and Ideal lor retired. OnlyS44.900 FHA.VA.CONV. BEACHStOE NEW SMYRNA: 2/2 Condo, all amenltias + docks available, sal.500 Wallace Cress Realty, lit 4577 1 BDRM., 2 BATH, large c b , beautiful condition, near new Hamilton school Only 133,900 FHA.VA.CONV 149—Commercial Property / Sale SANFORD- 3 br.. 1 ba. *34.000 Assume FHA loan 129.596 at 11%, 1309 P.l.T.I. monthly. No qualifying. Make oiler. CALL ANYTIME REALTOR................... 322 4991 BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. SALES AND APPRAISALS REALTOR................... 122-4111 CASSELBERRY: t acre toned PR I 145 000 W. Mallctowtkl Realtor..................... 122 7911 ■ X C a U B NT COMMRRCIAL Property cleee te Sanford. Twa M s phi* I S R A M Call Newl Fame In­ vestments, Inc. ■••Iters. 7 »M 7 » _________ 231-Cars 231-Cars 215—Truck*/ •usRs/Vans C H I V Y CAMAROi'SS. Auto, air. Like new. down. Reduced............ M U tT A N O im tun reef, air, * cyl., *ep„ Loaded Run* A l o o k * g r e a t . (2 9 9 5 Call:M l ESSSanytime. OLDS CUTLASS: 197% cold Mr, 2 dr., run* good. *4.090 ml. 91000 firm. Call;................. M f-llM OLD* CUTLASS CALAIS:'!*. 16.000 ml. Black baaulyl Loaded. No money dawn..S799S 7(2-1(79 AM Hwy. 17-92.. DODOE OMNI 0 4 :'It, Auto, air. No money down...... *7995 151—Investment PropErty /Salt NEW SMYRNA RRACHI • unit Motel + 3 bdrm heme, mint condition, bargain, will con­ sider trade. 1-904 *37 *701 1■70* *27 1*11 or e v e s . 1 90*7*7175*. & 153—Acreage* Lots/Salo OSTRRN/MAYTOWN RD. 5 acre country tracts, paved rood, welt treed. 30% down, 12% Interest, terms available. From (22.500 JOHN SAULSAGENCY B27t7A....or....4221Meves. P I N ! LAKES AREA- 10 miles W. of Deland off Hwy. 44, M obile Home acceptable. 211 Sift evenings. IV* ACRE HOMRSITES. En­ terprise Rd at Lake Bothell. From 111,500 wltn (3.000 down. ?23t .43per month tor 10years. COUNTRYNIK REALTY Reg. R.R. Brakar 121(223 a r m - 7177 470 Hwy. *15, Osteen. Fla. 157-Mobile Homes/Sale ALL AMERICAN: '01, 14 a 60, excellent condition, sieve A rolrlg. Low down A taks over payments. Must be moved to boyar's lot........... ..... 331*2*0 REPOS.__ RESALES---- NEW Carriage Cove Mobil* Home Perk. Come see usl 11 Qregery Mobiles Heme*.313-S300 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS! 1400 down, For more Information Call 321-4*09 __________ 2 BDRM., 3 bath, needs some work, must be moved. *3000 or best otter. 3*5*771 or 11* 9*00 ask tor Sandy________________ 143—Waterfront Property / Sale HEAVENLY HOMESITE/*.*! Acres on the Weklva River with abundance of huge traes. Energy Realty, Julia Boyd. Sales Assoc. 323 2939 or Eve* 3*9 3407 • * 181—Appliances / Furniture ALTEBNATIVE T.V, 3013 Cantral Ava. 222-30*5 COUCH A L O V E S E A T , eicellent condition. t*W. Cof­ fee table. S40. Brawn velvet swivel chair, MO. Mornings 339 *000.....or..... 277 1403 tves ENTIRE HOUSE FULL ol nice fu rn ltu rs : (G ran d fath er Clock. 1700) Must sell..322 (4*3 FOR SALE- relrlg.. couch, beds, bike, vacuum, organ and clerI net. Call 321 (095____________ KINO SIZE WATERBEO. de luxe. 2 years old. 1140. SacrlflceSKjO. 3*9 5311.____________ LARRY’S MART. 315 Sanford Avo. Ntw/Usod turn. A appl. Buy/Sall/Trade. 322 4132. M O N T G O M E R Y W ARDS Washing machine. 7 cycles. Price: 150 Phone: 327 0*64 WOOD OININO TABLE *70 00. play pen *10.00. Lamps *10.00, ^Ainn^joo^condltlonj^TMTTI 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION ZENITH CONSOLE 25" color console, original price over taOO. Balance due *744 cash or take over payments. *20 month. Still In warranty. NO MONEY DOWNI Free home trial, no obligation. Phono: S61 5394 day or night. COMPUTERIZED PIONEER STEREO SYSTEM. SX I re celver, CT 9R tape dack, S G9 graphic equalizer, SR 9 rover beratlon amp., auto digital timer, J.B L speakers. 470 watts of power. S4.700 naw. Need cash tl,700/or best of ter. Call Buddy at 495 0(13 GOOD USED T V'S *25 and UP Miller's 2*19Orlando Dr Call: 377 0157 191—Building M aterials ALL STEEL BUILDINGS at Dealer's Invoice 3.000 to 30,000 sq. ft. (3051 291 12(1, collect 199—Pets & Supplies AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies • weeks old, shots. Both parents K 9 trained A on premisesCall:377 (133_______ COCKER SPANIEL pups. AKC. bull A party colored females. Wormed A shots *175 3271524 DOBERMANS: AKC. 3 malts. 1 female, 7mos. old. all shols. ears cropped. Ready to trainl Reduced price I *73..... 323 50(1 FREE To good home Small black, ft mala cat. 6 mos old. Vary affectionate A healthy. 331-3069 10am (pm, Evelyn LABRADOR Pups: AKC. shots, wormed, black/ yellow 313 3467, 372 6335. or 321 7068 203—Livestock and Poultry BAR B QUE PIGS, 50 100 lbs . reasonable! fivenlngv———— 213—Auctions BOB'S USED FURNITURE WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS. BUY OR SELL.............723 1130 BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44 .................. 323 7*01 m 217—Oaragt Salts 231-Cars ■STATE M i l l Set. Aug. 9., I A.M. Sharp til A all things listed tram im p ’ s to t**o*s 2 Oak tables. 1 sat of chairs. I vary large heavily carved buffet, hall table, rocking chairs, clocks, glassware, reels, bottles, boohs, comics, numerous oddities, telephone table, bookc a, 1 c* ’ • cabi­ net I. hutch to 12,ch, 3 withstands, mirrors, tools, satin A lace scarfs, silver end much much m o re, 1410 Palmetto Ave. oil Sanford Ave. between llth A Nth. Yellow home on stilts. 322117*._______________________ FRI. A SAT. 9 III 4, 1401 Oak Ave. Invalids lalsura lift chair, luggage, large sited men's clolnlng, household Items, lots otmlsc- No early birds!_______ FRI.-Sen., Sam • 5pm, 110 H ig h la n d C l.(n e a r g o lf course}Furniture, curtains, m a la r ia l, c o lle c t a b le s , pictures. A lots of mltc._______ FRIDAY A SATURDAY. Sam III 5pm. 2312 Milch Ct. West (oil 20th St. A Hartwell Ave.) Refrigerator, drestar, washer, A many mlsc. Items__________ OARAOE SALE- Aug. Mh A fth. • to 5. 3051 Narcissus Ave. Something tor everybody. OARAOE SALE- Lots of stuff. 309 Tucker Dr. (Sunlend Estates) Friday and Saturday, la m until 7_____________ O A R A O E S A L E - F u rn , clothing, baby Hams, 309 Kimberly Ct. Santord, Sat., (:30 am. 321 4921 AMC PACRRt '77, auto. PS, Great second car, naw tire*. (•00 to *1000 OBO. 339*441 or view at Blair In*. Agency Bed Credit? No Credit 7 WR FINANCE W A LK IN.............. DRIVE OUT N A TIO N A L A U T O SALES Sanford Ave. b llth St... 321 4075 CADILLAC Sedan DevlHe:l*77, 4 dr. Excellent cond. (1500 Phone:32TM17 Sal. or Sun. Price negotiable with trade-In CADILLAC Coupe Davillei'74. Loaded. 50.000 miles. MUSTSEEI .. *39fS OI ANT 1 FAMILY Yard Sala; Bargains Galoral Plants, household Hems, clothes, A mlsc. (am-2pm. Sat.-Sun., 14th Place A Oak Av._________ LARGE YARD SALE- Relrlg. *25, dinette set *15, clothes, knlck knocks, mlsc. Sat. 9-3. tHO Washington Ave._________ MOVING SALE: Snapper 26" riding mower. Roper portable dishwasher (like new), An­ tique Mahogany slant top dask, drapes, lurnlture, A mlsc. 131 Rabun CMSenora So.). Frl.-Sat.,(am-2pm______ SAT. A SUN., 2200 Pelmway.loft S. Santord A v.) Bicycles, guitar, glass top table A chairs A LOTS ol M lsc. CHEAP.............. Call 322 *021 SAT. AUG 9TH, 9 ? What do you naad? We have It el 207 Oakland Ave.. Sanford. SATURDAY ONLY, 127 Rosalia Or. Exerciser, girl's blka, picnic table, calling Ians A other stulf___________________ YARD SALEI Asst clothing, tools, toys, 2102 Amelia Ava. FrIA Sat. Irom ( III 4_________ YARD SALE: All new baby clothas Irom site 0 lo X6. 20 % discount oil all new Hems. 2659 Magnolia Av., Starting Friday.! Ill 5, Call:322 (393 YARD SALE- Friday. Saturday, A Sunday. 715 Baywood Clr. Sunland E s ta te s . Some lurnlture. clolhes. mltc.______ YARD SALE- Sal. A Sun. 9 7. 1125 Randolph SI. M lsc. household Hems and CB's. YARD SALE- 9 a m lo 4 p m . Saturday only. 217 Vlnewood Or , Santord_________________ 5 FAMILY SALE: Hide a bed A 2 chairs. Moped, glassware, LOTS ol material, plants A mlsc. Thurs. Frl.. A Sat. (am-3om. IlSPInecrest Dr f Friday, Am. 4» im -W A *M Hwy. 17-93... 7*7-1(79 D IB AR Y AUTO A Marine Sales Across the river, top of hill 174Hwy 1? 92 OeBary M »(S a DODOE IM IS : 19(1. Loaded. No money down............. 11*95 office ueo an Perk Ave. near courthouse A DT. I bldgs, presently weed ee resldw tl l . In excellent condition plus peel A gara«e R lO U C IO t Must sent SUMBB. Call: liRCKY COURSON— 12I44» THR WALL *T. C0.....221-I * HaraNI, l if r f B f d , F>. t vanfAR BATEMAN REALTY HISTORIC Park A w . IB ream, STUW ta% d m owner sHtt hold. St. Pate. IHH3AA1-4177 ♦ 1 n r t f CARLYU®bpUrry WrtpM 141—Hemes Fer Isle 321*4759..........321*2237 • *3# Hwy. 17-92....... 7*7-2079 DOOOI CHALLENGER:'*3, A i r , l i k e n e w . 100% financing....................... **995 a ...7*7-1*79 M ! Hwy. 17-91-.. PLYMOUTH FURY- '7*. 4 dr., V t, a/c, good reliable work car. 9630/offer. 113-0907 PONTIAC BONNIVILLR- '•*. 4 dr., p/s. tilt, p/b. AT. V 6. One owner, low mileage, excellent condition, garaged. S7.195. Phene: 322 6100______________ PONTIAC B O N N !V IL L I 1'13, Low mile*. Leaded. No money down. Reduced.............. *0*93 *5* Hwy. 17-91............... 747-2*79 FORD CROWN VICTORIA:'!*. Loaded. Ilka naw. No money .(7995 7*7 2079 *34 Hwy. )>-*!.. PONTIAC FIIR O t'M . Air. like new. No money down... C H IV Y -1*77 With cep. 1 speed. 0 cylinder. Pricer SUMO. Cali; Ml-MO_____________________ OATSUNi'72 pick up N r body part*. 1150 or bast offer call 122-790* evening* PICK-UP:'(7. 0 150, V 0. auto, tran*., PS. radio, •If, X-nlcol SS29S......J2 I 2Mi. M A Z D A P I C K - U P t 1*71, Topper, ao.900 mile*....... (299S 4MHwy. 17-92.------------767-1079 *e TON PICK U P:‘I4 Take w lease payment*. 1 year* left ..........Cell:M *6SM 239— Motorcydos and Bikas HONDA (SaCCi 1900. 6 speed. *600 or best offer. Call: 323 0717 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers m *50 Hwy. 17-92.. .7*7-2979 ★ CHEAPER * P LY M O U T H VO YAG ERS'ta.'tS.'M. Seven to choose from. U.975 A up. *500 down should handle. Jim ChumMey Chrysler- Ply meuth- Vol kswagon 322 1*33 + CHEAPER * BUICK LESABRE '13, 14.000 ml. Buy Of The Week! (3975. About (500 down should handle Jim Chumbley Chrysler- Ply mouth-Volkiwegen 323-1*33 ★ CHEAPER * PLYMOUTH COLT (4. 2 dr. sport. 12,009 mile*. *4.975. About *500 down should handle Jim Chumbley Chrysler- Ply mouth- Vol kswagen 322-ISIS .7*7-397* *50 Hunt. 17-92FORD LTD SIOANt'IS, Loaded, like naw. No money .(4495 *34 Hwy. 17 92............... 7*7 267* PORSCHE *16, 71', New paint, angina work, excellent condi­ tion. *3000 00 OBO, 323 *230 m MS Hwy. 17-92...............747-7979 FORD MAVERICK: 1973. (air condition 1400 or best offer. Call: P I *594________________ FO RD T O R IN O :'* * , Good angina, Flratlona radial*. need* body work. *150..349 5091 HORIZON:'*!, air. power star­ ring A brake*, auto, look* great, great economy, (2500 Cell: 321 (555 anytime._______ L IN C O L N : 1975, T ow n cer, loaded, reduced f j SI.JIM. 214 W. 15th SI..................222 4179 MAZDA GLC SEDAN: (5. Low mile*, like new. No money down.............................(5495 *59 Hwy. *7-91...............747 2979 M E R C U R Y M A R Q U IS :'!). Boat puller, m echanic'* special. No money down..(2*95 ffl ...7*7-1970 *30 Hwy. 17 92.. M ERCURY L Y N X :'I 2 Low m i l e * , a i r . No m on ey down.............................*2993 wuexiiP ' TMXtrwrx'nsKr 7 CARS TAXI VMM C O M ' ------ 81 JEEP CHEROKEE UMTt0f«UV *41+ 1 82 FORD ESCORT 79 CHEVETTE tmmm a jn o d a T K jM i^ ^ ’ W “ ^ 83 ALLIANCE 2 boot *1+71 ruu SANFORD M O T O R C O, HV H R f l l f $ I4 IH S O r la n d o 82 CHEVETTE, Ctaao, 4/T, A/C II CHEVETTE, A/T, A/C 78 FORD LTD, leaded, ANfm tt 79 PLYMOUTH H0RU0N 4 Speed, A/C 79 00OCE 0-50 Pickag, 4 Spaed 78 F0R0 LTD, 2 Dr., Ran EicaHaot, A/T, A/C SOMEASLONASS290D0NN SIS PER MU S I N DISCOUNT OR M T CM IB ST0C* NTTH THIS SO N S T I0 N S L $ AUTO S A L E S $ 1120 S. Sanford Ava. Sanford a $ Ur 117 U H J ......7*7-2970 * BAD C8EXT7 + m CAN FMANCB! AM C JEEP n *30 Hwy. 17-92.. HONDA O O Y S S S Y . 'I * '. Excellent condition, SI100 00 Or best offer, Cell 323 *254 321-4075 > ★ CHEAPER * FORD CONVERSION VAN- '(3. Buy Ol The Week) U.975. About *300 down should handle Jim Chumbley Chrytlar-Ply mouth-Volkiwegen ___________ 222-1(M___________ ★ CHEAPER * CMC CABALLERO '13. Clean a* a hound* tooth I About 1500 down should handle Jim Chumbley Chry*ler-PtymeMb VaRawagew ___________ 222-1*35___________ Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars S v tu U ^ @ tM 0 u U J U t t o U CONQUISTADOR majH jw EJ vs, a m , a u t o , l o a m d , R IE m ★ CHEAPER * VW JETTA '%*. Buy Ol The Week I 11.000 miles About *300 down *hould handle. Jim Chumbley Chry tier- Ply mouth-Volk t wage n ___________ 322-1*33___________ CHEVY NOVA- ‘79. 4 cylinder, automatic, air. am/tm, extra clean. Phone: 331 t*70._______ CHEVY MALIBU: 1991. 4 dr c le a n .V 6 . a / c. *2600 Calr.904 775-7154 Orange City alter 5A weekends Must sell ^ S r«T 4 EL CAMINO ★ CHEAPER * ★ CHEAPER ★ CHOOSY FROM! 1983 DODGE OMNI- ’15.27.000 mile*. Buy Ol The Week I About *300 down should handle Jim Chumbley Chry tier-Plymoulh-Volkiwagen ___________ 221-1*35___________ DATSUN NISSAN '15. Clean a* a hounds tooth I About *500 down should handle. Jim Chumbley Chrysler- Plymouth-Volkswagen ___________ 323 1*33___________ O tM A 3 0 'TOO M ANY' TO LOW M U S . TRY * 6 9 5 0 1983 19 78 1981 C U ST O M G M C VAN CHRYSLER LEBAR0N FO RD ESCO R T GL T x o n c TRAVELER, ALL I OmONS. 31,000 MHCSj T&C WAGON. IT LOOKS NEW. SMALL V8. AIR 2 000*. AUTO, AM, S0.000 MILES 2950 *9 9 9 9 ... , 1 9 5 0 i HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 219—Wanted to Buy SSI Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non-Ferraut Metals......... Glass KOKOMO..................... 323 1100 JUNK A WRECKED CARS, running or no!, lop prices paid. Free pick up. 331 225* WANTED: ANTI QUES: lurnlture A mlsc Hems. For my (new old houseI.....321 7633 223—Miscellaneous FOR SALE- Canning |ars. Reasonably priced Call: 374 75)3 atter 3______________ FOR SALE- Color T V., VCR. C o m m o d o re c o m p u te r , microwave, turn., A mlsc. 110 W. Airport Blvd 3212940 REBUILT KIRBY'S, *11995 A up. Fully guaranteed. 714 W. 1*1 SI .Sanford. 32) 5440 STEEL BUILDINGS Must sell 2 arch-style ilael bldgs Irom cancellation. One Is 40 x 40. Newll Jim, 1S00 577 4044 L e t U s Build Y o u r D re a m H o m e On Our 1 V4 A cre Plus Lot In Exclusive W ayside W oods. (Vs Ml. W .O f M In Sanlord) B U Y HERE *500 down *50 down *400 down *300 down *400 down *500 down *500 down P A Y HERE *600 down *200 down *300 down *350 down 1976 HONDA *350 down 1979 IMPALA 4 Door 1978 HONDA *600 down 1978 MERCURY COUGAR *600 down 1978 LEBARON 4 Door 1980 BUICK SKYHAWK >500 down 1978 1980 1980 1974 1975 MONTE CARLO FORD MUSTANG CHEVY CITATION CHEVY VAN DODGE VAN I960 1974 1976 1977 SUBARU OLDS CUTLASS OLDS CUTLASS HONDA 322-2287 BIG OAK C O NS TR U C TIO N INC. Custom B uilding In Central Florida S in c e 1969 Steve Sensakovic President c^R ISTO C R A T < z M o T O R <_ARS 4175 S. ORLANDO AVE. (HW Y. 17-92) 1/2 MILE NORTH OF FLEA WORLD 3 2 1-2 277 (CARS) �^ ^ • ^ r - ^ f - ' r r r I r f f J irx^ sr ^ r ^ r r t w. Kills Ten,Wounds Ivo In Botmt Blast r, Lebanon (UP!) — A car bomb exploded on a crowded west Beirut street today, killing 10 people, wounding 29 and triggering fires. Voice of the Nation radio station said. The Siinnl Moslem radio said the car bomb exploded at 11:50 aJm. on a street In west Beirut’s southern suburbs, killing ID people and wounding 29 as it cut down shoppers, sforshJpfcra and pedestrians st the rush hour. The explosion badly damaged and burned several bulldhigs and set ablaze dozens of cars in the area, the radio said. "The explosion triggered fires in the area. Firemen and civil defense workersnave rushed to the scene to rescue the victims and extinguish the fires," the Sunni Moslem Voice of^the Nation radio said. Civil defense workers have blocked all roads leading to the ared near West Beirut’s Arab University to facilitate rescue work, the radio said. Kasparov And Karpov: Tiad LONDON (UP1) — With five games of their grueling battle for the world chess championship played in 11 days, either champion Gary Kasparov or Anatoly Karpov is likely to call for a time-out soon. The question is. which one? Each player is entitled to three postponements over the 24-game span of the 9915.000 competition. Three days ago. It seemed Karpov would be the first to call for a rest to shore up the defenses that let him down so badly in losing the fourth round. Then came Thursday's game No. 5 and a masterful display of centerboard chess by the challenger for a victory that left the two Soviets even on points at 2 V4 each. Now it was the 23-year-old titleholder who was reeling. But for the sixth game, scheduled to begin today at London’* Park Lane Hotel, the marginal edge of playing the white pieces reverts to Kasparov. His forte is attack, and grandmasters considered It unlikely he would go for a time-out at this stage. Six Nations Calls 'For Tost End IXTAPA. Mexico (UPI) — The leaders of six nations have appealed to the United States to Join the Soviet Union In Its moratorium on nuclear weapons testing and offered to provide monitoring facilities for both superpowers. "W e cannot accept that a few countries should alone decide the fate of the whole world." the leaders said In the Declaration of Mexico. Issued Thursday at the end of a two-day summit In Ixtapa. 190 miles southwest of Mexico City. Demanding an end to the "nuclear nightmare” that has loomed since the United States dropped the first, nuclear bomb on Hiroshima on Aug. 6. 1945. they urged the superpowers to sign an agreement outlawing "every use of nuclear weapons." The so-called Group of Six — which includes President Miguel de la Madrid. Argentine President Raul Alfonsin. former Tanzanian President Julius Nyerere and Prime Ministers Andreas Papandreou of Greece. Rajiv Gandhi of India and Ingvar Carisson of Sweden — was formed in 1984. Black Schools May Bo Closed JOHANNESBURG.' South Africa (UPI) - Authorities threatened to close as many as 20 black schools around the southern city of Port Elizabeth If pupils continue a 10-day-old boycott today to protest state-of-emergency restrictions. Local residents said the move could leave the south coastal region with no operating black high schools. In Johannesburg, foreign exchange dealers said the rand hovered at its lowest level Thursday amid growing concern about the stability of the economy under proposed Western anti-apartheid sanctions. A spokesman for the Department of Education, which runs 7,000 black schools teaching about 1.4 million pupils, said Thursday schools around Port Elizabeth would be closed if pupils did not return today. He declined to say how many schools or pupils would be affected, but’ township residents in Port Elizabeth and neighboring Ultenhage said as many as 20 higher primary ana senior schools had been empty since July 25. :|..Lk.Mary ; Continued from page 1A ’tires.” • According to Hall, only two or three trees six inches In diame­ ter or larger would be removed (lorn the site. Sh aving and tllmmlng of the remaining trees \fas discussed, with commis­ sion ers reco m m en d in g that tHmming be limited to one-third .tpe height of the tree, not to exceed 10 feet. j Sidewalk construction at the site was debated fully, j "W e are seeking relief of build­ ing sidewalks on Lake Mary 5 lvd. and Rinehart Rd. because e would have to be responsible >r drainage." Hall said. Com­ missioners conceded, i " I ’m not trying to be overly oute with my words any more than normal." said Hail, "but my impression Is that the side­ w a l k s on L a k e M a r y and Rinehart Rd. would logically be ijut in when substantial re­ modeling has been done. I do not wish to get Involved in the engineering." j Petsos expressed concern with potential traffic back up. Tremel suggested that the pavement on §un Drive be widened so that ears not stopping at the conve­ rgence store could go around ylthout blocking the street. Hall said his company already had .agreed to add 36 feet of pave­ ment. adding "Mr. Tipton (of Tipton Associates, a traffic study firm) can cotnc forward and kick me If I'm saying something that's not right." {^.Contesting further costs to Southland Corporation. Hall said ’iLct other entrepreneurs pay th e ir f ai r sh are for future expenses. We want to participate but we don't wunt to be the co-funder." In response. Megonegal said, "But It's your responsibility If your company creates traffic congestion by having this busi­ ness." Megonegal suggested that the number o f cars be counted. M e g o n e g a l t hen m o v e d to approve the plan with the con­ tingency that if a traffic problem exists, based upon technical information, responslbllty will fall u pon the d e v e l o p e r . Southland's attorney asked for tighter language, afterwhich the measure was approved. In other business, commis­ sioners approved a change of zoning from A -l agriculture to Rural Country Estates (RCE), for 280 W. W ash ington Street, which will allow more homes to be constructed per acre. Re­ quests for the construction of a c o m m ercia l b u ild in g and a drive-in banking facility In the C-l area were also approved. Commi s s i on e r M egonegal moved for the adoption of the amended Impact Fee. Cheryl Lynch of the Home Builders Association commented. "W e would like to express our appre­ ciation for the help and coopera­ tion we received from the City of Lake Mary in this matter. As drafted, we feel the proposal Is fair, n etotiable. and lega lly sound.” Commissioners voted to allow D & K Development, Inc. to proceed with the paving of Evansdalc Road. Permission was granted to allow Strombcrg-Carison Corp. to bring the Clyde Beatty-Cole brothers circus to Rinehart Road in early April. 1987. And commissioners recom ­ mended. by a 3-2 vote that Richland Properties of Florida. Inc. be allowed to proceed with their application to amend the Comprehensive (land use) Plan. zPf f i W Independent responsibilities are gathering 100 residents to form • • • an intenaith choir to participate in both the religious observance and the ctvic center tribute. This have eonbfned to demonstrate, subcommittee's members are as well m plan, tribute to King** Mary Whitehurst. Ture Larson ho n e * p tk and Sara Jacobson. A community gathering at the Working ;in concert with the Sanford Civic Center on Satur­ choir subcommittee, the re­ day evening. Jan. 17. will cul­ l i g i o u s o b s e r v a n c e s u b ­ minate Sanford's King tribute, committee. made up of three while earlier in tiie day. a parade local clergy members, will seek and oratory contest for young the assistance of representatives people are planned. The contest from all faiths for overall com­ winners will be awarded certifi­ munity participation and to help cates of merit or possibly even form the collective choir. scholarhlps in King’s name Religious observance sub­ during the evening civic center committee members are the ceremony, committee members Rev. Richard Danielak. of the said. First Presbyterian Church. San­ Being planned for the week ford: the Rev. Paul Murphy, of prece di ng that S a t u r d a y ’s the First Baptist Church. San­ events, are individual church's ford: and the Rev. James Hagln. celebration of King's Ideals on o f the Pr ovidence Baptist Sunday. Jan. 11: collective all­ Church. Lake Monroe. faith participation in a commu­ Education sub-committee nity observance: and a King members are Seminole School "Social Responsibility Awards" Board member Joseph Williams. luncheon or breakfast, prdbably Seminole Schools spokesman at the civic center. Karen Coleman and Seminole The breakfast or luncheon High School teacher Herbert would serve to raise funds for "W hltey" Eckstein. the city's other planned tributes Their efforts will target San­ and offer recognition to civic, ford youth Involvement In the governmental and corporate classroom, through educational leaders who have demonstrated activities and guest speakers, promotion of King's Ideals of and in the city's streets, through brotherhood, committee mem­ school band and choir parade bers said. and Jan. 17 tribute participa­ Mayor Bettye Smith, who at­ tion. tended Thursday's meeting, said Education sub-committee If necessary she is willing to ask members have targeted Dr. J or city commssioners to provide Raines, or both, to come Into addition funding for the various Seminole classrooms, as well as events. Already avalliblc to the out into the communtly to committee are city hall staff and participate in the city-wide cele­ services, Mayor Smith said. bration. The steering committee plans One of the social responsibility to invite one or more special awards committee's first tasks guests, with possibilities being will be to decide whether it will Coretta Scott King, one of King's recognize local promoters of children, and sports figures, in­ King's Ideals with a breakfast or cluding Sanford native and pro­ luncheon. This committee's fessional baseball player Tim members are Greater Sanford Raines and basketball celebrity Chamber of Commerce board Julius Irving. c h a ir m a n Shirley Schllke. The steering committee has Altermese Bentley. Turner also formed four King tribute Clayton Jr.. Willie Graham and sub-committees through which Storm Richards. all bases of the planning process The four sub-committees Will will be covered and whose meet Independently during this members will be soliciting com­ month and come In for a col­ munity Input as their prepara­ lective com m ittee session at tions progress. Sanford City Hall. Sept. 16. at 7 Among the sub-committees' p.m. ...Pact Continued from page I A what may come for the other bargaining units," a school of­ ficial said. The NIPSCO contract is a three year pact, with an annual reopener clause on salary for the 600 n o n - l n s t r u c t i o n a l employees. Both sides said they are pleased with the deal. Non-lnstructional workers covered in the new •contract Include custodial, maintenance, food service, and blue collar workers, which Include betWcen 40 and 50 pay grades. What turned out to be the final negotiation session began at 5 p.m. Wednesday, and concluded at 5:06 a.m. Thursday, accord­ ing to chief school board negotia­ tor Ernest Cowl e y. " W e ’ re pleased and they’re pleased" with the new contract. Cowley said. — PaulC. Schaefer ...Judges Continued from page 1A dldates are campaigning to fill my Job as county Judge. They would not have been permitted to campaign if the governor and I had not acted according to law ." Johnston said. Rosier, however, questions the wording o f Johnston’s resignation letter, which reads: "Effective January 5. 1987. I Intend to resign as county judge In order to seek Says W W F n * "* ***** B a n Facts Wrong A libel suit by a Lake Mary woman against a city directory publisher was kepi alive by a circuit Judge who refused to dismiss the case againt the company. Elolse Ledingham. 67. la su­ ing R.L. Polk and Co., for damages in excess o f95,000. She states in her suit that the company published her name. In the Sanford CMy Directory and erroneously listed her place of employment as a topless bar. the Doll House In Orlando. Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. refused to dismiss the ...Well IA homeowners. " Bu t someone who buys a house may want more water than the previous owner." he said. Lake Monroe well driller Rob­ ert Mann saw the Issue from a different side. "Four inch wells will supply three times more water and cost three times as much." he re­ sponded. _ "You are taking away the people's right of choice." Mann argued. Mann estimated the cost of a 2-Inch well to be between $1,200 and 91.300. and the cost of a 4-lnch well to be between 91.600 and 92.300. He added that reputable drillers wouldn't install 2-Inch wells where they would be inadequate. French said. "Our concern is to guarantee that people who buy a house have enough water ...Guard Continued from page 1A partment at about 10:15 a.m. Since deputies knew his cur­ rent driver’s license was sus­ pended. when he got Into his car to drive away after the Interview, one of them followed him. He was stopped on Navigator Road ut 28th St. In Sanford where case against Folk. Mrs. Ledingham. states in the suit that she has never worked for a topless bar and says she has been humiliated and degraded by the informa­ tion. The company asked that the suit be dismissed saying that a disclaimer in the directory tells people to contact the company should a error appear and a corrected entry will be sent to subscribers. The company states Mrs. Ledingham did not tell the company of the error. No trial date has been set. to supply their needs." and a d d e d that M a n n 's cost estimates for a 4-inch well were high. Young. French, and Goodall voted to approve the recommen­ dation on the Increased well size to the county commission for consideration. Miller abstained from the vote, saying he needed more time to weigh the Issue. The board agreed unanimous­ ly to ask county building director Joel Dean to investigate the cost of hiring a well Inspector and develop a new well permit fee to pay the inspector's wages. They also agreed to ask the commission to consider requir­ ing a well completion report before the building department Issues a certificate of occupancy, to assure a permit for the well drilling was issued, and that the Job was done by a licensed driller. Board recommendations are passed onto the county com ­ mission for consideration and official action. —Paul Schaefer s h e riffs Sgt. John F. Negri charged him with driving with a suspended license. Smith got an Insider's view of the Seminole County Jail and saw what his Job would have entailed as deputies booked him. He later was released on $500 bond. Smith Is scheduled to appear In court Aug. 20. He didn’t get the Job. —Susan Loden STOCKS These quotations provided by members ot the National Association ot Securities Dae Ian are representative Inter-dealer prices as ot mid-morning today. Interdealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup/markdown. *id A ih Barnett Bank................... ................... ja u MW First Fidelity................................. yu *W First Union................................. 27W J7W Florida Power election as Circuit Judge for the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit." Johnston also states In the letter that " if ... this letter Is not timely and it or my qualifying for the upcoming election would result In immediate termination, then this letter shall be of no force and effect and deemed withdrawn." Gov. Graham signed and accepted the resignation Jan. 5. The law requires a candidate resign at least 10 days before qualifying for office. Qualifying for the office ended July 18. " I think it's unclear. I think he has not resigned." said Rolser. "Docs the word * Light..................... jiW Fla. Progress..................................43 Freedom Savings................ .......... aw MCA............................................ MW Hughes Supply..............................MW Morrison'*................................... MW NCR Corp....................................S2W Pletsey........................................ 22W Scotty'*........................................ taw Southeatt Bank............................. a2W SunTrust...................................... 2*w MW ajw aw MW MW 23W S2W 2«W taw *3W jaw 'Intend to resign' actually denote a resigna­ tion? If the letter said 'I resign' there would be no problem." Rosier said. He said he Is not sure J oh nston's resignation is Irrevocable as required by law. Rosier has asiked the court to determine If the letter meets the resign to run law's requirements, and If It does not. remove him from the ballot and declare him (Rosier) the winner. Roster also asks that If the court decides In his favor but too late to remove Johnston from that ballot that the state not tabulate votes In Johnston's favor. AREA DEATHS ROY V. ELLIOTT Mr. Roy Vincent Elliott. 29. of 20th St.. Sanford, died Monday as the result of an auto accident near Sanford. Bom Jan. 13. 1957 in Utica . N.Y.. he moved to Sanford in 1964 from Clinton. N.Y. He was a construction worker. He was a member of the Christ E p isc opa l Church, Long wood. He Is survived by his parents. Frank and Mary Elliott. Sor­ rento; daughter. Emily Louise Elliott. Sanford; two brothers. Robert and Roger, both o f Or­ l ando; t h r e e s is te rs , Rut h Wilcoxson. Orlando. Robin Roos, Sanford, and Rebecca Elliott, Sorrento; grandmothers. Ruth H. E l l i o t t . S o r r e n t o a n d Josephine Wesseleine. Clinton. Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida Is In charge of arrangements. FREDDY H. CARTER Mr. Freddy Harl Carter. 36. of 671 Jam estown Blvd.. A lta­ monte Springs, died Monday at his residence. Bom Nov. 17. 1949 at Fort Lauderdale, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Tampa six years ago. He was a hairstylist. Survivors Include his parents. Sims and Kathleen Carter. Fort Lauderdale: and sister. Bonnie Carter. Fort Lauderdale. Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida Is In charge of arrangements. JESSE A. COOK JR. Mr. Jesse A. "C ookie" Cook Jr.. 72. of 2305 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Born In New Harmony. Ind.. March 13. 1914. he moved to Sanford from there In 1922. He was a retired machinist for Harcar Industries. He was a life member of the Disabled Ameri­ can Veterans Seminole Chapter 30 and American Legion Post 53, Sanford, and a member of the 40 et 8 and the Seminole County Bowling Association. He was an Army veteran of World W arll. Survivors include his wife. Anna E.; sister, Ruth M. Myers. Orlando; two nieces. Janice Re­ vels. Casselberry, and Betty Russi. Sanford. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. MICHAEL riSHER Mr. Michael "M ike" Fisher. 92. of 404 Willow Ave., Sanlord. died Tuesday In South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Born Aug. 21. 1893 in Jonesboro. Ark., he came to Sanford in 1976 from Palatka. He was a retired cook. Survivors include his wife. Florence and three nieces. Brlsson Guardi an Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. VIOLA M. BEARDEN Mrs. Viola Mae Bearden. 70. of 2123 Kewanee Trail. Casselberry, died Thursday at Americana Health Care Center. Winter Park. Born Feb. 7. 1916. in Steubenville. Ohio, she moved to Casselberry Horn Follansbec. W.Va.. in 1971. She was a homemaker and a Free Method­ ist. Survivors Include a son. Otis, C a s se l be r r y : three g r a n d ­ children: one great-grandson. Gar den Chapel Hom e for Funerals. Orlando, in charge of arrangements. WINSOR R. DAVIS Mr. Winsor R. Davis. 56. of 903 Parson Brown Way. Longwood. died Thursday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born Feb. 5. 1930 In Bronxvllle, N.Y.. he moved to Longwood from Cheshire, Conn, in 1983. He was a field engineer for the Otis Elevator Co. and a member o f St. August i ne Cathol i c Church. Casselberry. He was a member of the National Elevator Industry Education Program. Survivors Include his wife, Muriel C.: son. Paul W., Garden Grove, Calif.: two daughters. Cynthia Dullea. Charleston. S.C.. and Audrey M.. Pasadena. Calif.: m o t h e r . B e a t r i c e P.. For t L a u d e r d a le: sister. Page Ur a ml e y . B oca Rat on; t wo grandchildren. Gr a / nk o w- Ga l ne s Funer al Home, Longwood. In charge of arrangements. ROBERT M. HALL Mr. Robert Milo Hall, 61. of 319 W . H o r b r a n Dr i ve. Longwood. died Wednesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. B o r n A p r i l 19. 1 9 2 5 . in Waterbury. Neb., he moved to L on gw ood from Sioux City. Iowa, In 1969. He was a mall handler for the U.S. Postal S e r v i c e and a m e m b e r of Sa nl a n d o Uni ted Methodi st Church. He was a member of Orlando Lodge 69 F&AM. Scot­ tish Rite. Loyal Order of Moose and VFW Post 2093. Survivors include Ills wife. Jeannette F.: son. Mark D.. Georgia; three daughters. Clnda Marie. Spring Hill. Sandra K. Weeks. Roxanne R.. both of Kansas City, Mo.: one brother. William D.. Hubbard. Neb.: two sisters, Norma Jean Clancy. Shirley Anderson, both of Dallas. Mollie Grogan. Weaver, Ala., Dianne Sciplc. Idaho. Joanne J o h n s o n , Si o ux Ci t y: f our grandchildren. Bul dwtn-Fal rchl l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. ROBERT F. GRAHAM JR. Mr. Robert F. Graham Jr.. 52. o f Route 2. Blackshear. Ga.. died Thursday In Waycross, Ga. Born Nov. 26. 1933 in Blountstown. he moved to Blackshear from Sanford In 1981. He was a carinnii-iiiechanic in the railroad Industry and a member of First Presbyterian Church. Sanford. He was a member of Florida National Guard. Sanford. Survivors include his wife. Mary Ann: three daughters. Deborah Ann Sm ith. Winter Springs. Laurie Elizabeth. De­ ltona. Christie Lee. Sanford: son. R obert Charles. Blackshear: mother. Allle Mac. Blountstown: three sisters. Juanita Bronson. Winter Springs. Ethell Stone. Blountstown. P olly Peacock. Chatt nhootchee: one granddaughl cr. Gr u mk o w Fune r a l Ho me . Sanforii. In charge of arrange­ ments. Funeral Notices FISHER, MICHAEL -G raveslle service* tor Mr. Michael Fisher, 72. ol Sanlord. who died Tuesday, will bo held 10 a m. Saturday in the All Souls Catholic Cemetery with Father Lyle Danen official ing. There will be no viewing at the funeral home. Arrangements by Brlsson Funeral Home, a Guardian Chapel. Sanford C00K.JEf.SE A. JR. — Funers.l services for Mr. Jesse A "Cookie" Cook Jr, 17. of 2303 Magnolia Ave . Sanford. wl>o died Wednesday, will be held Mqnday al Oaklawn Funeral Home Chapel. Interment In Evergreen Cemetery. Visitation for family tund friends will be held Sunday 3 pm. to S pm Oaklawn Funeral Home. Sanford/Lake Mary. In charge of arrange ments �E ven in g Herald L E IS U R E Complete Week's TV Listings Sanford, Florida - Friday, Aw«. I, 19M The Beauty Ancestral Art The Craft Has Persisted Two M illennia Article And Photos By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer Colorful, handpalnted Ukrainian eggs in pagan days were kept in homes through out the year to ward away evil spirits and to bring good fortune. Two-thousand years later, the beauty of the Ukrainian eggs lives on, but the pagan association has been abandoned. The eggs have taken on Christian symbolism and are mainly seen at Easter time. Apopka's Rosalie Kowalchuk Hand keeps this folk art of her ancestors alive in Central Florida, with demonstrations and classes In the techniques and traditional designs of Ukrainian eggwork. Mrs. Hand said she was very Americanized until she moved to Apopka and a friend of her mother's Introduced her to Ukrainian egg making. Now she sees herself in her traditional Ukrainian costuming showing her handcrafted eggs, a representative of Ukrainians in the United States, Central Florida and the world. And her mission to pass on the technique of egg art is fairly simple because, she said, most who try can find success as In this batiking craft. All that is needed is an wax-holding etching tool — a kistka —, beeswax, a candle, special non-edible dyes and a smooth, white raw egg. It can be from a chicken, goose or duck. See EGGS, page 2 Rosalie Kowalchuk Hand 1 �a — E m i t H s r s M , S s g js r A F I. Friday, .Asy. », IWt ...Eggs Continued from page 1 As the design, composed of symbol, is drawn on to the egg with the kistka the eggs are dipped Into the dye, starting with the lighter colors and progressing to the dark colors, Mrs. Hand said. Once the wax and dye process is completed, the dark coating on the egg Is melted away with the egg being held over a candle. That*s when the artist is rewarded with a first look at the design, which rdsembles stained glass art. Traditionally completed eggs, Mrs. Hand said, were coated with butter. But today varnish is used as a preservative. The completed eggs are delicate and shouldn't be handled, she said. If a raw egg has been used the Inside will dry out and the egg, as it ages, will become lighter. Etched Into the colorful patterns are tradltonal symbols, which blend to make the eggs message carriers, Mrs. Hand said. out in offer more Because NOH The triangle represents the Christian trinity; the fish, Christ; wheat, a bountiful harvest; the cross, suffering death, resurrection; m e eight pointed star was once the sign of the sun god, but now Is a symbol of Christ; dots depict M ary's tears of the stars; waves or ribbons circling an eg g suggest eternity. And the designs go on and on. In the Ukraine, the eggs w ere very much a part of fam ily life, with mothers passing the secrets of their designs, techniques, and dyes to their daughters, while shielding them from their neighbors, Mrs. Hand said. "T h e y wanted their design to be the most outstanding at Easter-time at the church. Easter was also a tim e a single girl would want to give the most beautiful egg she had done to the boy of her dreams. Someone she was really interested In. "Som etim es tt would lead to an engagement. So, even the young men were waiting with anticipation to see If they were getting an eg g from the local person they seemed to lik e," Mrs. mo*165 C U i3 ® |U*’ ■anti n*0 1*00 m lory®1" " I would say the Ukrainian designs are the most Intricate and complex. It takes on seriousness as an art form It's very complex and the color has sort of a stained glass effect. People know about Ukrainian eggs throughout the world and people prize owning a Ukrainian e g g ," she said. Mrs. Hand tries to keep her designs traditional, as do most Ukrainian egg artists, she said. " It 's up to them If they feel they want to experiment," she said. Mrs. Hand occasionally appears at schools or community functions to demonstrate her craft. It takes about three hours, she said, to learn the basics of t h e crart ana t o produce your first egg. Typically, Mrs. Hand said, It takes about three hours to produce a »n » aaot 0Jk'O OH P . *< SjSg *»t unram van 999# dut s o m e more complex designs require about 10 hours of work. And It's all backed by 2,000 years o f tradition. They M ake Movies On A Shoestring H O L L Y W O O D |UPI) Sylvester Stallone was paid $15 million Tor his new movie. "Over The Top.” For that kind of money pro­ ducers Mark Deimel and Bob Torrance could make 16 or 17 movies, but of course not with Stallone In the starring role. Deimel, 30. and Torrance. 31. arc producing “ Perfect Match." a contemporary love story Involving the singles scene. Its eye-bulging budget of $800,000 Is less than Stallone spills on a shopping spree along Rodeo Drive. The filmmaking partners have become expert at cutting c o r n e r s , s h a v i n g costs, eliminating waste and getting the moat for their bucks. In addition to producing "Perfect Match." Deimel also money' .eu m i* !* v* ,r. otrosn ica* Hand said. Other countries have varying forms o f egg art and many Slovlc nations use the same batiklng process as the Ukrainians Mrs. Hand said, but the designs are different. ttn h « y . * •*BSSSsSsS M A K E FLEA WORLD Y O U R B A C K TO S C H O O L HEADQUARTERS. 1 , 0 0 0 s OF B A R G A I N S ! iqrage Salesl »W fT H A R IX W O $ tD G A $ A C «m i directed the film. Co-producer Torrance was the cinemato­ grapher. As producers they took no salary. Their credo Is that good motion pictures can be made for less than a million dollars. WHAT AILS YOU? You just can't seem to walk as far. Your leg cramps. Your hip's tired. Physioians call it intermittent alaudioation meaning the pain comes and goes. That's because there's not enough blood going to your leg or foot which may be due to blocked or clogged arteriee, often referred to as hardening of the arteries'. Sometimes, people shrug their shoulders at these symptoms. They think it's all a part of growing older.It's the way things are. Nothing can be done. Today, something can be done! Maybe surgery, maybe medicine but it begins with knowing w hat you’ve got. Now there are simple ultrasound tests that can indicate the type and severity of your disease. Ask your dootor or call us, SANFORD DIAGNOSTICS 3 2 1 -7 0 0 0 8 1 9 E . F ir s t S t re e t, S u ite 4 , S a n fo r d �1 Evtning Herald. Sanford, FI. TELEVISION Star Trek Grounded By Mark Schwed UFI TV Editor August 8, Thru August 14 Specials Of The Week • <S0) COUNTRY CELEBRATES AMERICA This 1944 Independence Day concert from tha M*a In Wash­ ington, O.C., features performances by Roy Dark. Janie Fricko, Mai ■ (10) WCMK OF KACC A dirant. TMa, Rasy Bailey and B.J. Thom­ t it ol the dtptomatic negotiation* as. In stereo. |R) Wkxetng America’* victory In 1711 ■t Yorktown t h it W I o V n 17*3 7:00 Treaty ol Part*. Alexander Scourby • (10) JETHRO AND FRIENDS A profile of tha country tfrio Homer JR)Q ma jwtnro vnin m rufoiptciivt ot AFTERNOON their career* and performances. SATURDAY 8:30 1240 devoted to lawn and gardening 840 • (!) TONIGHT SHOW 1ETH ANMVCRSARt SPECIAL Johnny Caraon and Ooc Severkman discuss dtWoogle Bugto Boy," accompantad by Barry MarMoar. Don Rlcklao struggia* In a water light; a (aaloua tamutat threatens Johnny. 1040 8.-00 • _i«) UTTLI un • 3 ) HUMAN ANNUL "Nature and Nurture" Host Phi Oonahua sxamfnss factors that contrtbwta to human devalopment. Including a look at ganatlc research and behav­ ior modification. (Part 2o(5) • (10) D-DAY: THE UMRATKM 0:30 OF FRANCE Rare archival lootago ® Q CONDOR In ths Mure, a Is ututred In tMs axamkiatlen ol tha mgrvHvti invflrniiK)nii wgwni ma d affairs In Europe during •n snafOHj irtcx down ■ woman stale 1944 and the events that lead to tha who haa gained accaas to tha Pan- AMed Invasion ot Normandy. (R) tagon'a computer Mas Stare Ray Wta* and Wandy KJbouma. g Mact A VBCO(2) 0 N0RTH8TAR An astronaut's POfmwiT OF MICHAEL AN0ENEKXjy ind iu tipwcMMiGWtn socswb u n inn provun ot om ogm tnt Imptrttcta victim Mtchtcl Andiron aUon process after an accldant dur­ ing a spec* walk. Star* Greg Evlgan •ximioti how th# .I V -**■ -*W -u*nil *-■-M JW — and Mltchaa Ryan, g rnCT UT - 240 ■ (10) THE GREATEST ADVEN­ TURE: THE STORY OF MAN’S VOVAOE TO THE MOON Through NASA photography and narration by Oraon Wain , tha Natory ot America’* raM to tha moon la traced from tha flrtt Mareury Wghta to ApoFo 11'a landing on tha moon. WEDNESDAY MONDAY AFTERNOON 140 CVWMQ s.*oo • ( £ INTO THE UNKNOWN Ha1040 port* on UFOa, faith haatng and m 3 ) HUMAN AMMAL "Love and matat banding Viewer* are aiao mSax" In this aartaa ot special*. hoat vtind to taat thalr paychlc abWty. Phil Oonahua axamlnaa human be­ Hoat: (ournaHat Kavin Sandara. havior. Tonight, Or. WlBlam H. MasEVENING tare and Virginia Johnaon are among tha experts afto *4* contrib­ 7.00 • (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC ute to a report on sexuaBty. (Part 1 Hal Holbrook narraiaa tha story ol of S) tour Amarlcan* now living In China: • (10) IBIS As tots dream to a a atudant, a (ournakit, a buaineta- do**. Walter (Scott McGregor) It captured by the Turks and BNy man and a taachar. g (Scott Burgas*), wounded at Cam­ 10:00 pon. returns noma to Australia 8 (t) ROXY MUSK: THE HIGH disconsolate over Diana's death. ROAD This concarl Matures tha (Part 7 ol 7) . songs "Danes Away.'* "Tha Main • (I) ELVtS: THE ECHO WILL Thing" "Can't 1st Go" and other*. NEVER DC Fan* and celebrities discus* the IN ol EM* Pretley. Intarviewa with Sammy Davts Jr., Ur­ sula Andrea* and Tom Jones. Hoat: AFTERNOON Casey Kaaam. SUNDAY 3:30 TUESDAY S (10) ABOUT TAP Dancer-actor Gregory Hina* and veteran hooters Stay* Condos. Chuck Green and EVENING Jimmy Styda demonstrate and dis­ cus* thalr Individual stylo* ol tap 7:00 dancing. 3D (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN SPECIAL Live from the channel 24 EVENING studio* horn* horticultural expart Tom MacCubbtn host* this special 8:00 SJ 10) REMEMBERING THE Hlghaghts from 1BS5's 40th baring the Hfrochima and Nagaaakl atom bomb attacka, are Interwoven with the pereonei (lories and mamertee ot four participant* • two Amartcana who hatped plan and axacuta tha atiacka and two Japaneaa aurvfvora of Hiroshima. Q EVENING 7:00 B (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Richard KMay narrate* Ihi* close-up examination of the behavior ol llgara in the wild, filmed In two ot Indie's national parks, g 8:00 B (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC The tropical mangrove forests of the island of SJarau. north of Bor­ neo, la home to a varied number of unusual creature* including the proboscis monkey, fiddler crabi and mudsklppera. g 3) O 9:30 RITA Rita Moreno star* a* a career women trying to raise three children in an urban environment. Also stars Barry Primua and April larmen. 1040 • 3 ) HUMAN ANIMAL "War Mid Violence" Host Ph* Donahue exam­ ine* the reason* human bmngs kM thalr a ..i kind. (Part 3 of LI 3 ) B CS8 NEWS SPECIAL "Big Gambia In Atlantic City" Bat Moyers reports on tha Impact caaino gam­ bling haa had on Atlantic City, N.J., mthe 10yean since Itwee legaDied MORNING from Watkins Gian, N.Y. (Taped) 545 32 FtSHIff WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 8:05 5:35 (D WRESTLING a 32 MOTORWEEX ILLUSTRATED EVENING 8:30 ( I t ) WRESTLING 9:00 845 a (DROLLER DERBY 02 WRESTLING 10:00 7:35 AFTERNOON 02 BASEBALL San Francisco GL anla at Atlanta Braves (Uve) B I D WRESTLING 1:00 SUNDAY a 3 ) WRESTLING 1:30 d ) o bob UECKER'S WORLD Of 8PORTS MORNING w acky 2:00 a 3 ) BASEBALL Kansu City Royals at New York Yankees ILive) (D O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: U S. Diving Champion ships, from Orlando, Fla. (LivsL Pro Beech Volleyben from Zuma Beach. Caul. (Taped) 3:30 3 ) O PGA GOLF PGA Ch^nptonship, third round, from inverne** Goff Club In Toledo, Ohio. (Live) 540 11:00 a 3 ) WRESTLING AFTERNOON 205 02 BASEBALL San Francitco Gi­ ant* at Atlanta Brave* (Uve) 3:00 a 3 ) AMATEUR BOXING Gold medalist* from Ihe U.S. and U S S R, compel* at The Olympic Sport* Festival in Houston. (Tsped) 3 ) O NFL PRE-SEASON FOOTBALL Los Angeles Raiders *1 San Francitco 49*ri(Ltve) 3:30 QQ Q PGA GOLF PGA Champion­ ship. final round, from Inverness Golf Club In Toledo, Ohio. (Uve) 4:00 a 3 ) SPORTSWORLD Scheduled CART Michigan 500 auto race, from Brooklyn. Mich. (Taped): intamationaJ Polo competition, from Bathpage. N.V. (Taped) EVENING 140 745 0 ( £ EXCITING WORLD OF 32 WRESTLING SPEED AND BEAUTY 3) Q 2:00 CBS SPORTS SPECIAL: NFL FOOTBALL PRE-SEASON SPECIAL Scheduled Natures In­ clude the New York Giants' hope* tor tha 1984-47 season, tha Lo* An­ gela* Raiders with thre* quarterbecks, Denver quarterback John -Elway. new Philadelphia head coach Buddy Ryan, and how tha de­ fending champion Chicago Sear* wiH be affactad by oft-saason per­ 3 ) O CSS SPORTS SPECIAL In­ ternational Race of Champions (IROC), tha final of tour race* where drivers from different auto racing vanue* compels in identical cars, sonnel change* .......................... 10:00 02 SPORTS PAGE MONDAY EVENING 8:00 ff i Q BASEBALL At press lime, scheduled games were New York Met* at Philadelphia Phillies or San Francisco Giants a! Cincinnati Reds •- NEW YORK (UPI) - Plans to beam a new “ Star Trek"" series to television screens this Tall have been grounded and Tor the time being Trckkles will have to make do with reruns of the 20-year-old show. Fox Broadcasting Co., busy with pirns to hunch a fourth network, was close to signing a deal with Paramount Televi­ sion to revive the popular scien ce-fiction series for a March debut. But Paramount, which owns the rights to the show, backed out o f the deal. Ironically, what killed the Idea for a new series was the popularity of the original series. Set 200 years In the future. “ S ta r T r e k " fo llo w e d the adventures of the starship USS Enterprise, whose mission was to "seek out new worlds and boldly go where no man has gone before." Paramount Is still Interested In a new "Star Trek” series based on the original premise but not using the existing characters. Fox has proposed Introducing new and younger characters for a possible spin* o ff series. So there may still be afterlife for "Star Trek." Bit* and pieces "NBC Nightly News" anchor Tom Brokaw is sporting a cast on his right hand. The an­ THURSDAY chorman known to colleagues 840 as "Duncan the Wonderhorse" f f i 0 LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH for his stamina shattered his ANOFAMOUS: THSBUFERETAR8 knuckle and another Joint on Noble! In ch tracts MoRywood's glamorous history Ihrough footage his right ring finger while ol flkn pramlarsa and partlaa, proplaying softball last Sunday ftlas of sex goddesses and goasip columnist*, real aatata lour*, a near his summer home in Lakeville. Conn. He spent the view* Including Jane Ruseefl. James night at New York Hospital Stewart and Kkk Douglas. • (10) Gl. JIVE: A SALUTE TO after a 2 M hour operation. The THE ENTERTAINERS OF WORLD bad break forced Brokaw to WAR a Tha historic Roseland Baacancel a month-long moun­ room is the setting for a musical tribute to the entertainer* and ser­ tain-climbing and fishing trip vice organization* that gave thalr The crew was headed by to Montana. tfrna and talent to booat morale Captain James T. Kirk (William during World Ww It. Hoat: Van Shatner), a half-breed totally MR) Jack Parr will return to NBC logical and partly green Vulcan and host a show for the first 1040 a 3 ) HUMAN AMMAL "Wome.i named Spock (Leonard Nlmoy), time In 20 years this fall. From and Man" Hoat Pha Donahue ex­ and Dr. Leonard "Bones" Mc­ 1957 to 1965, Par r g av e aminee biological and cufturM fac­ tor* that make man and women dif­ Coy (DeForest Kelley). Between viewers a healthy diet of hilari­ ferent. (Part 4 of S) f i ght i ng the K lln gon s and ty and havoc as host of NBC's Romulans, the Federation ship "T o n ig h t Show ” and "T h e FRIDAY kept busy shuttling supplies to Jack Parr Program." where he EVENING Earth colonies In space and Interviewed such guests as 8:00 encountering strange forms of John and Robert Kennedy. (•) JUNIOR STAR SEARCH In the format ol the "Star Search" **- alien life. Richard Nixon. Fidel Castro. rie*. this special competition fea­ What made "S tar Trek” so The Beatles, Judy Garland, ture* prefeen* and leant perform­ ing for 150.000 in cash prtzet in the unique was Its many well- Ri c har d Burt on and Fred categories ol male vocalist, female written compelling stories on A sta ire. T h e one-hour fall vocalist, leading lady, leading man current social Issues, but with a special, "J a c k Parr Comes and dance. Scheduled guaits: Billy Hulsey. Kim Fields, Justin* Bale- space-age setting. Hom e," hopes to recreate some men Host: Ed McMahon. In stereo The first voyage of the En­ o f that old magic. The program (R> terprise was Sept. 8. 1966. will be taped before a live 10:00 Three years later the voyage audience next month at NBC’s HUMAN ANIMAL "Family Rockefeller Center studios In and Survival" Host Phil Donahue ended. examines the family unit and looks NBC deemed the show a New York where Parr hosted at stress and anvtronmentel lectors that are changing our Uvea. (Part S failure because It never did both shows. of 5) attract a mass audience, al­ The city o f Cleveland. Ohio though It did attract an avid cul t l st f ol l o wi ng . An o t h e r has been getting a bad rap for reason for cancellation: It was far too long and ABC's "Good one of the most expensive Morning America” plans to do programs on television at the something about It on Aug. 22. TUESDAY "W e ’re going to originate from time. C l e v e l a n d In a t w o - h o u r EVENING While It was a network fail­ s p e c ia l," said A B C 's John 7:35 ure. It was a syn dicator's G oodm an. " T h e C leveland 12 BASEBALL San Dtego Padre* dream. Ten years after It was story Is a great story because *t Atlanta Brave* (Uve) dropped by NBC. "Star T rek " It’s been the butt o f Jokes for a r er uns were ai r i ng In 48 long long time. But Cleveland WEDNESDAY countries — 140 television sta­ Is In the midst of a renaissance. tions In America. We're going to show America Fans, dubbed "trekkles." or­ how one city has changed." EVENING ganized themselves, lobbied Also on that great day, GMA 7:35 NBC to bring back the program will get a new weatherman. 02 BASEBALL San Diego Padre* and held annual conventions In Spencer Christian, from WABC at Atlanta Brave* (Uve) the U.S. and overseas. In New York. The program earned millions THURSDAY G. Gordon Llddy. the exof dollars for Paramount and Watergate felon, will return to sparked four "S t a r T r e k " EVENING movies (Star Trek IV premieres "M iam i Vice" this fall as, what 7:35 else, a bad guy. Llddy guested 02 BASEBALL San O#go Padre* In December). at Atlanta Braves (Llvs) Probably no other program last season as s l i my Col. on network television enjoyed Maynard ... The producers of such a life after death as "Star the "N ew Monkees" syndicated FRIDAY show have announced the first T rek ." Paramount was concerned open auditions for four new EVENING •hat the new "S tar Trek." even madcaps. A casting call Is 7:35 02 BASEBALL Houston Astros at without Mr. Spock and Capt. scheduled Tuesday In New Atlanta Brave* ILive) Kirk, would hurt the box office York at Studio Instrument Ren­ for ?hc "Star T rek " movies as tals. Want ed: si ngers and 8:00 ffl O NFL PRE-SEASON FOOT- well as syndicated reruns of the muskans. "Acting ability Is a BALL Cleveland Brown* at Miami plus." the producers say. TV show. Dolphin* (t N*r •• a aQ D Sports On The Air SATURDAY Friday, Aug. i, 1 �4— I v s r Ir b H tra lG , t u t o r * , Ft. F H 8 s y , A s t - 8, 1T8* A u g u st 0 ^** mn ■*-— Mcuowm, 1M 0 ® • M O M - t o y Man 0 ( The ----------Y* ( 1 * 7 9 ) --------ribm j rtama ___ „ „ ___M fM BHb m aCO M O VM Stuart Pankin (-N o t----------News’*); a taft toot* apoot. (R) and vanlahing obRcta are |ual pan of mo m il s Parana ina ooon of a doaat to a graduato atudant’a 1M 6 O NkJMT TRACKS to atereo. 12*J0 |(S)ALLMTHBPAEBLY 7:35 I(UW» MO •and-out ® _ A downby ■ iramwiy iw toe bout which may end hie own Me. to stereo. (R) ® B TWILIGHT ZON1 Three ato■I mi 0 ah s a IHjiM aajm flk h^KMnny dka^llu wnan aMkatanns M ute not. man rag cm no ton g* dtoUngulsli word pot* tarn* o woman tear* hor Mo lo run­ ning too smoothly; an aNa ' on tha apaoa ahuttla. In s s © • M O M ” Fo*ow Tha Lander” (1044) Lao Qoroay, Hunt* Had. 106 0 NIGHT TRACKS In stereo. 1:30 • (11) M O M -Buaata Or BaEota" (1034) Ed Edward O. Robtoaon. Joan Blondett. I (I) M O M "The Young Strang­ er" (1947) Jamee MacArthur, JamaaDaly. Georgs plan Aunt Chariotte’a Mno.WO J (1 I^HAKT t o h a r t WASHINGTON WEEK M i (•> m S m "Man Friday" (1978) tor OTooto, Richard Roundtree. Tha ahipwrackad Robtoaon Crusoe inaa to m e n cvvihhki osnivwr a natlva black man. 8:30 ® m M O M "QunAght At Tha OK. Corral" (1047) Burl Lancaatar, •ark Douglas. Wyatt Earp and Doc ^ ^ WMnioni a nom jiyKm fii ins m a ■t ahootout to Tombstone, Artiona, In 1M1. ■ (10) WALL ETRSET w m MAra Foreigner* Taking Oyer U.S. BuaL naaaT" O uaM boat: Cartar Randad Sweat: Hobart Shuler, pradtom of *inwracuon —* — *j — ioc. *—-»• 800 • ® MIAMI VtCC Crockett tod Tubba track down . In atarao. (R) ® 81 M O M "Flto Hawk" (1040) WM Sampson, Charts Fields. An Oaaga Indian who waa raiaad by if^ n rediscovers his hsrttsgs through a young boy*! friendship. MI)TRAPPER JOHN. MJL (M ) TO THt MANOR BORN S 0:30 0 (10) BUTTERFLIES Laonard want* aomeone to apand hit birthday with, Rla wantraccitamant, and Bsn wsnts nothing In ptrlhnriff 1000 m ® STINGRAY Stingray and Daigado track down ■ lormar Viet­ nam War doctor whoae mind-altartog operationa are linkad to a ruthlaaa mobatar. (Part 2 of 3) In atarao. (11) INN NEWS (10) FAWLTY TOWERS Whda Bybd la In lha hospital kar a minor S (R) • ® m O AY NNHT V M O O Aotraaaaa Tart Garr and Carol Kana totroduoa videos by Wham) (-'Tha Edga ot Heaven"), Prince ("Anothato »n botanyQbaarH a n d -------na ("Papa Don’t Preach”). In alar- W A - 5 S o 00 DECORATIVE 806 8:30 SJS ’AM BEARS? M U w o B<11)WRCSTtMQ ■ (W ) WORK 0P PBACS A ehronlcto at tha diplomatic nagotiattona todowtog Amartca’a victory In 17S1 at Yorktown that lad to tha 1793 Traaty of Paha. Atoiandar Scourby img 800 ■ 800 ® B JM M «S O IfS MUPPEIRrt' ___ _ A MONSTERS RUOS SUNNY LOONEY T U N S COMEDY HOUR B (10) FLORBA HOME GROWN B (9) ROLLER DERBY © B NEWS 2:06 O M0HT TRACKS to atarao. 2:66 • (11) M O M “ Oerttog" (1966) Joto Chrtatia, Lauranca Harvey. 306 O NIQHT TRACKS to atarao. 3:10 • (9) M O M "High School Con*dtotiar (1949) Ruaa Tamwyn. ^ ■ rta V a ^ g a n ^ B a ll B a c k HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Lucille Ball has re­ turned to work In a television aeries Tor the first time since 1974 to star In a new ABC-TV show, “ Life With Lucy," scheduled to make Its debut In Sep­ tember. Co-starring with the longtime star will be her favorite sidekick, Gale Gordon, who will play her partner In a hardware store. Ann Dusenbcrry and Larry Anderson have been cast as Ball's daughter and son-inlaw. Phlllo S. Amelio and Jenny Lewis have been cast to play her grandchildren. m lu u m ® B 806 0 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX- 800 (11) WILD, WU> WEST (10) FRUGAL GOURMET S 1000 ® 0 HULK HOGANS ROCK ’AT W R M lid tO CD0LAPP-A-LYM I LAPP-A-LYMPtCS □ B (101 MAGIC OP (OIL PASmNG BmWRESTUNQ 1000 B ® PUMRY BREWSTER ® B EWOKS AND DROIOS AOVENTURE HOUR B (IT ) M O M "Tarran, Tha MagnMoant” (1040) Gordon Scon, Jock Mahoney- Tartan round* up a noto­ rious gang of crook* who bava bean making kingie raid*. B m th S o l d HOUSE 11:00 ® O M O M "Tha Man Btotod Tha Oun" (1943) Randolph Scott. Pathoa Wymore. Tha dty Of Loa Ange­ las la founded through toe efforts of ADVENTURES OP TH t 100 © B M O M "House Of Bamboo” (1945) Hobart 8tack, Robert Ryan. 1106 1:10 ALVIN AND THE CHIP. ® B RICHIE RtCH a 110) StOOOR OAROetE B (S) STAR GAMES 1105 O M O M -Dragnet" (1909) Jack Wahb Hittv Mocatn. Sorotont Job d OfSnr Gannon tovaattmurdart of two pretty of a 1100 KIODVIOCO DUNGEONS E DRAGONS _ KIDS INCORPORATED (10) DO IT YOURSELF SHOW 1 1 1:30 ® 8 BOB DECKER’S WACKY WORLD OP 8PORT7S • (10) KEN HOSTS CHINESE COOKERY Steamed hoe, eUr-Med beet with orange. 200 • ® BASEBALL Kanaaa City Royato at torn York Yankaaa ftitol WVIEWORLDOPISPORTS ® Scheduled: U.8. DMng Championtram 2uma Beach, Cadf. (Taped) 0 (11) M O M "Tha Big Fbi” (1971) Richard Oreykiee. Sucan Anapach. An unconvanbonal prtvato datoc tlaV ^O m* wml hA a WM ■■■** OBBpiy I,'i 11O nh m.ri-b«itl O btoi U HIV mm BO in «0a protaata, la drawn Into a caaa tovohrtng podScsl corruption tod murder. 0 (10) THE GREATEST ADVEN­ TURE: THE STORY OP MAN'S VOYAGE TO THE MOON Through photography oy uraon TViBBBt wm nutory of Amartea’a race to tha moon la *ueQiO ■ m --iTi —th, a---- - ■■iitk|A ITO InB' IwiBl aMBrCUry myiriUI^ toApodo tt’a landing on lha moon. 0 ( f ) M O M "Blranga Lady to Town” (1944) Grew Garaon, Dana wiurtwi, Anur fasrang nor Dcoirmr In late 19th-century Santa Fa, a beautiful woman fad* In love. 300 ® O M O M "Tha Return Of Tha Man From U.N.C.LE." (1983) Rob­ ert Vaughn, David MoCadum. Super rtta Napolaon Solo and WyaKuryafcto coma out of rattramant whan r archenemy THRUSH I thalrar world’a most powerful atomic bomb from the United States. B (10) PRESENTS 305 O M O M "The Maverick Queen" (1944) Barbara Stanwyck. Barry oumvan. a n o w owner invorfio with a gang of nmtlara fads In lova Ina JvfBCUVB tfKfung tn# 300 ® B PDA GOLF PGA Champion, •tup. third round, from tovtmaaa Golf Ctub to Toledo, Ohio. (Uve) B (10) TONY BROWNS JOURNAL 400 8 (1 0 M O M "The Brink's Job" (1979) Polar Falk, Warren 0 700 B ® DANCE PEVER Judgaa:ZM Zaa (labor, Kriattan AMonao, Tad Lange. Performance by Andraa Crouch, to atarao. (H) QP B HE* HAW Ouaatt: Eddie Rabbin, Ray fltawsns# Foraatar 4latart, Mac Wieaman. (R) ® B SOLID SOLD Scheduled: Bmokey Robtoaon (co-hoet), Marta Oamond. a-ha. Sly Fox, Robert Palmar, Dan Oaala. utka Richard ftotervtow). to atarao. (R) BMDSU NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC B- (10) MATt IjAlkMUtit _____noiofooa __ _ „ -a__■ atory ol Hal lour Americana now 9hng In China: a atudant, a loumadat a buatoaaa man and a teacher. □ 0 (•) CetPSEY A MAKEPEACE Dumpoty (MIchMi Brandon) rraorti lo unconvmUoml tochnkgws io of a famoue Engtoh tamdy la gutty of murder. 700 a ® MONEY MATTERS 7:36 O BASEBALL San Francisco Oianta at Atlanta Braves (l)va) B® 800 PACTS OF UPE Oaorga gate help Impressing a former love tolareat at Na high school d a n reunion, to atarao. (R )q ® B MELBA NttKT TRACKS; CHARTSUSo. 1100 B ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE -The Beet of 8.N.L. 19*4-44" Highdghta Include Bdty Cryetai’a tovpraaalon of rock atar Prince, a paro­ dy of ‘-Tha Mary Tyler Moora Shaw” featuring Ed Aaner, and tha Raw. Jaaaa Jackaon'a portrayal of a flamboyant game-ehow boat. In o-(R) UNTOUCHABLES _____ MI O M “’’Spadbound” (1945) Ingrid Bergman, Oragory Pack. 0 (11) M O M "The Fha Man Army” (1970) Patar Qravaa, Jamaa Daly. 0 (9) M O M -Tom ba Of Tha Blind Dead” (1974) Ceear Burner, Lone « 1205 O NMHT TRACKS In atarao. 12:30 ® B UNTOUCHABLES 100 B ® MTV TOP ao COUNTDOWN VIDEO 1*05 O NK1HT TRACKS to atarao. 1:30 ■ M O M "The Qunflghtar" (1940) Gregory Pack, Helen ---U a. -i. nil *itwkj 1 -* . an Olaa-t— raypvacTKXR CD B DEFRENT STROKES WMa pays a girl lo accompany Arnold to a rock conoart. (R )g B (11) M O M ’’Cracker*” (1944) Donaid Sutherland, Jack Warden. Dowtvon-lhairJuck charactara In San Francisco’* Minion district daddo to ease the* hnandai worn by cracking a pawnshop owner's sale. (10) PROFILES OP NATURE (0)MCMEJJU4 AND WIPE B (11) M O M "B.8. I Lova You" (1971) Pater Kastnar, Joanna Cam- 800 CD B M O M "The Outcasts Of Poker Flat” (1943) Arms Baxter. 1 B ® 137 Mary's forced to find a new location tor lha Christmaa pageant whan tha church seemingly disappears, to stereo. (R) M O M -Mommto Dearest” ( t o i l ) Faya Dunaway, Diana Scarwid. Baaed on Chrlattoa Crawlord** book. Fortin Mm star Joan Crawford ralsaa her two adopted children In a domestic atmosphere that varies horn luxurious comfort to eadtotto dtodpina. (R) (D B BONBON Clayton’s wonted that ha’s about to ioaa his family tohertlance. (R)Q ®B B (9) M O M -Don’t Opan Tha Door” (1974) Busan Bracken, Larry O'Dwyer. B® 200 E ROCKS TONIGHT 205 O MGHT TRACKS to atarao. 300 B (11) M O M 305 "Adventures Of Don Juan" (1949) Errol Flynn, Vivace O NIGHT TRACKS to atarao. 3:30 B (9) M O M -FUght To Mara" (1942) Marguerite Chapman. Cam­ eron I 405 ’0 MGHT TRACKS to atarao. �*1 August 10 540 Cokantla Picture* Ta ( S • MOMTOIW M w In TIM h w k” (1977)RW ■“ ■ noval by I famous Compte da place* LoUR XJVa 1 8 40 0AORKULTURBUBA. S(ID CNNM W t «w m l king. ~ l (1D MOWS "Tlw EMct 01 OwnOn Masfrs-Tfr* Moon (1*73) 840 LAW AND YOU V flN N M T ON NUTRffWN )(11) MMACT I CNN MW8 |(R LOST W MACS I braugM up In * i a ( O SHAKESPEARE HOUR Hired" (t9S4) Wayne Rogers, Karan "Kbig Lear Otouceatar, betrayed vntnvmi. Ansmpnng 10 prewryi by hN RagMnwls son. la brvNSy M r waB-haaMd MaMyta, an ota-Mwork ad eucuttva gats hta ktoapartwNe a copywriting |ob on n Avenue. (R ig pta*k (Part 1 ot 4) (10) MYSTERY) "Shadae of ) (S) WtLO WHBOOM Markn Par- 0 kina and Sun Brack atlampt to me- Darkness1' Francesca Anna and oua antawta tragpad by a raging Jams* Bolam star In C.H.B. KNcMn'a story about av< baking In loraMIrs (Pwt3ot2)(R) aw ma lorn440 e 4:50 O MOW "The Lion And The Horae" (1953) Steve Cochran, Sherry Jackson. When a cowboy and hit horse flae to the back couv try to avoid the lei a marauding Ion. 540 • (W ie u m R P IJ O Leonard want* tomaone to 6:3(. day totfi, Rto wants awcRsfflent, • CD COMMUNITY SERVICE Ban nanlt nothing InpartlciAar. PR00RAM 0 ( 8 ) MOVIE spectrum (1957) T« « (11)OAW LBOOI (10) FMNQ UNI yard law prolaaeor Alan Dershowtti 0 (S) STAR SEARCH Performance nagpwgm* or ™ m m i ■ ••miTV* . In stereo. (R) 0WMZNDS (11)W.V. GRANT WONU) TOMORROW 740 l ® r S COMPANY S robbrt schuller □ )|lt)WOOOYWOOOPECXIW IfTM WRITTEN ants whan hla plana ta forced down, an American boy anBata Ota haM ot a Japanaaa boy m Ms countrynlda search tor them. 5 7:30 HARMONY AND GRACE JIMMY IWAGGART <t1) PORKY PIG 9 TOM tI JERRY AMO FRKNOB • m w.v. GRANT ■ 12:30 MEET TH f ■ W A U .0 8V • (W) TO THE MANOR BORN 8 140 1! • a ) EXCTTMQ WORLD OP SPEED ANO BEAUTY (D 0 M O W "Turn 01 Tha Scran" (1*74) Lynn Redgrave. Mag Jen­ kins. Baaad on tha story by Hanry 8.-00 Jamas. A gardenar has a atranga ■ ® V O W OP VICTORY Vtiici on two cnMoron. ® 0 WORLD TOMORROW • (11) W O I SUNNY AND • (TO) MABTEHPCCE THEATRE "Tha Flama Traaa ot TNka” Whan a I (W»SCSAMSSTRaTtR)g (S) LARRY JONES 8 :30 I (T) SUNDAY MASS J0 DAY OP DMCOVERY I S ORAL ROBERTS f (11) JEM j(9) GET SMART 040 S ® WORLD TOMORROW ® 0 SUNDAY MORNING Sched­ uled: reaidants o» Bishop. Cam. (am about the toetfflabto approach ot a disastrous earthquake; prolUa ot Nan York raatauralaur Oaorga Lang. (D S FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OP ORLANOO (1USURER SUNDAY ( MtyCATS ANO DOOS S 040 0 ® VIBRATIONS ® O FBtST BAPTIST CHURCH 0 (1 1 ) WNK PANTHER 0 (10) PAINTING CERAMICS S (•) PUTTIN'ON THE HITS .0 4 5 Q ANOVOREFFTTH 1040 QD REAL TO REEL (11) MOVIE "One, Two. Three" (1M1) Jamas Cagnay. Arlans Fran­ cis. Whan his boas'! daughter be­ comes Invoked wtth a communist, a sott-drlnk company eieeutlve doubts Na chances ot advance (W) JOY O f PAINTING (S) FUNTA8TIC WORLD OP HANNA-BARBERA I I 1045 O 0000NEWS 10:30 0® M U P P E T S ® 0 HEALTH MATTERS ® O r r IS WRITTEN O (10) WOOOWRWHT 3 SHOP I i^ ^ aro _— a LAwillnSwi IB mm m um A Bull Ikwwltikfflw4l M srtw insziit w do numio down and destroyed. (Part 5 erf T) EVEMNQ 840 ®®0NEW B (It)GAttZLVAOAUS ( « ) COUNTRY CELEBRATES AMBBCATMs 1984 Indspendtnc* Day concert from the Mae m WashIngton, D.C., ftHixM performinc— by Roy Ctarh, Janie Fricks. Mel Ttaa, Razzy Ballsy and BJ. Thom­ as. Instorsa (R) 0 (8) STAR GAMES Sports competMon featuring coat members from "Growing Ratos," "The Inaidare" and "DtfTrent Strokes." (R) S 6:30 0 ( 3 ) NBC NEWS ®0CBBNEW 8 8:40 QCNNNEWS 740 (R)q 140 • (J) M OW "Our Natation*” (ISM) Stan Ltoret, Othrar Hardy. Two tats ot Wantlcal tntn brothers causa innumerable mtatakan-ideftttty problem*. 1:35 (D Wi'J), WILD WORLD OP AM- 240 (S 8 CBS SPORTS SPECIAL: NFL FOOTBALL PRE-SEASON SPECIAL Scheduled feature* In­ clude tha New York Giants' hopes for tha IMS-87 season, the Los An­ gela* Raider* wtth thraa quarter­ back*. Denver quarterback John Elway, new Philadelphia head coach Buddy Ryan, and how tha de­ fending champion Chicago Bear* will ba affected by ofl-eeason per­ sonnel change*. 0 ill) MOVIE "Mehrtn And How­ ard" (1M0) Paul l *Mat, Jason Robard*. An olharwtaa unknown gas station attendanl claims id ba the rightful hair lo Howard Hughe*’ ba­ llon dollar estate. 0 (10) AMERICA S MUSICAL THEATER “TreamonMha" An edu­ cated young woman druggie* against tha superttllious baSafa ot her community In (Me 1908 Scon Joplin folk opera performed by tha Houston Grind Opera. 0 (8) MOVIE "Eagles Over Lon­ don" (1973) Van Johnson. Freder­ ick Stafford. Tha Nads drive the British off the continent and launch tha incessant air attacks which compote tha Battle Of Britain." 2:05 32 BASEBALL San Francisco Gi­ ants si Atlanta Braves (Live) 3:00 0 ® SILVER SPOONS Rick tod Ms grsndtathsr argue about the Br­ ing of restawant employees. In <R) SOMINUTES DISNEY SUNDAY MOVIE "2 1 / 2 Dads” Two stogie fathers and a bachelor share the same house I (Rig 7:30 0 ® PUNKY BREWSTER Welfare authorities threaten to sand Punky back to Fancier Had. (Part 1 of S| In itareo. (R)Q 0 (!) TALES FROM THE DARKSBE S a 1 B yO e y M m M UH 8:00 0 ® DALTON’S CODE OP VEN­ GEANCE Dalton tela out to prove a man's death was not an accident. (Parti of 2)|R) ® 0 MURDER, SHE WROTE Jaasica tackles a baffling murder mys­ tery at a charity tame tournament. Dennis Cola, Van Johnson and Doug McKaon guest star. (R) g ® 0 NORTHSTAM An astronaut's body and IQ experience an acceler­ ation process attar an accident dur­ ing a space walk. Stars Qrag Evtgan and MilchaS Ryan, g 0 (11) MOVIE "Tom Curtain" (1988) Paul Newman, Juba An­ drews. In order lo obtain a secret lormuia nacasaary lor perfecting a new weapon, an American physicist pretends lo detect to East Garma- o When the subject o f cable T V channels comes up, most peo •(R)g pie think o f HBO, the first one distributed by satellite and the I Tom most successful. •* * V O U W T tS ^ ^ Not me. though. I've worked out a deal with HBO. They don't answer m y letters; I don't 040 ® 0 CONDOR In the future, a watch their programs. a- 11—a- - - - * ------— i i n M i t itoeibed But there are lots of other ntQn-mem irfiwfniiionwi •gem ana an android track down a woman channels out there carried on who has gained access to the Pen­ tagon’s computer Nee. Stan Ray o n l y a f r a c t i o n o f c a b l e systems. If you're hooked up to Wise and Wendy Kilbouma. g cable, you might soon be able 1040 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE to watch some o f them. "Tha Flam* Tress of Thtka" Ian T h a t's because a federal finds that he cannot restrain hla love for Latlice any longer whs* on court has struck down the FCC safari with the Patmore and TWy. "must carry" rule, which was (Part8ol7)(R)Q designed to take the risk out of Q SPORTS PAGE 0 (S) CENTRAL FLORIOA SHOW­ b ro ad castin g by r equi r i ng CASE Featured: srrvlronmtotN ts- cable companies to carry every suea; habitat for humanity, makeo­ over-the-alr signal for miles ver for fafi 1988. around. Cable customers often 10:30 got three NBC channels, five EWS l 1" ’ FALWELL JERRY CBS channels, half a dozen ABC channels. Because cable it e o ® ® 0 ® O NEWS systems have limited capacity, (11) HAWAII FIVE-4) there was often little room for (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY anything else. WORLD A c a b l e c h a n n e l wo ul d 0 (8) HONEYMOONERS advertise " 2 0 crystal-clear 11:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THM channels," but failed to men­ WEEK Inlarviaw wtth Tad Denson tion that at a given time of day ( " C t M U l’l half of those channels were ® 0 CHECK IT OUT) Whan a showing David Hartman. raise doesn't to sua If the FCC comes up with a tha supermarket. Howard and Mrs. Cobb tor racial disvImtoaUon. (R) new "must carry" rule. It'll be (D O AT THE MOVIES Scheduled much less restrictive, so cable reviews ot movie* avsdsbie on videocassstts including "Modern Ro- companies will have room for mance” (Albert Brooks) and “ Bad more services. Here are some Boys" (Sasn Pann). (R) thoughts about a few: JOHN ANKER8CRQ (8) CANNED FILM FESTIVAL — The Nostalgia Channel. Spool* are Interspersed with edited Really old movies are good S 8 12:30 O ® EBONY / JET SHOWCASE Interviews B B King, actor Michaal Winslow, film director Michaal SchulU. singer Frankie Beverly. (R) F rid a y . A m . B. )9B8— S H ooked On Cable 0 (It) FAME Jets* tries to save a caSar from sutcids after ha be­ versions of Hollywood's worst mov­ come* ■ disc Jockey at the school’s ie*. Featured "Untamed Woman" radio station. In itareo. (R) (1952). 0 (10) JETHRO AND FRIENDS A 12:00 profit* of tha country duo Homar and Jethro with a retrospective ot QP O UNTOUCHABLES ® O MOVIE "Sherlock Holm** their careers and performances. And The Secret Weapon" (1942) 0 (S)rrsAuvwa Bead Rainbone, Nigai Brucs 0 (11) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 7:05 (GBJIMMY SWAOGART Q WRESTLING O ® AMATEUR BOXING OoM medalist* from the US. and U S S R, compel* at The Olympic ID MOVIE "Rad River” (1948) John Sports Festival In Houston. (Taped) Wayne, Montgomery CMIt. A young CD O NFL PRE-SEASON FOOT­ man and his ttapfalhar quarral ovat BALL Los Angelas Raiders St San (10) WONOERWORKS "Ann* of tha routs ot thsir cattta drive Francisco 49*rs(Uva) Green Gabies" Ann* accidentally gets her best friend drunk at a tea 1140 340 party, causing Diana's mother to aSWRESTlINQ (D O PGA QOLF PGA Champion­ (X) B THIRTY MINUTES ship. final round, from Inverness forbid tha friendship. (Part 2 of 4<g IQ NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ God Club to Toledo, Ohio (Live) U DIALOGUE PLORER Water spiders and titter(10) HOUSE FOR ALL SEA­ 0 (10) ABOUT TAP Dancer-actor lings, artisans who shape marble in Gregory Hines and veteran hoofers SONS Stave Condos, Chuck Orssn and Pietrastots. Italy; van**; Finland's 1140 Jimmy Styde demonstrate and dis­ racing reindeer; the Grand Pits'* (S FACE THE NATION cuss their individual style* of tap greatest care. 0 ( 1 ) MCCLOUD ( D O THIS WEEK WITH DAV10 dancing BAMKLCYg 9:00 4:00 (10) GOURMET COOKING 0 ® MOVIE "This Is Elvis” (1981) 0 ® SPORTSWORLD Scheduled: (I) TELEPHONE AUCTION CART Michigan 500 auto race, from David Scott. Johnny Harrs. Film Brooklyn. Mich. (Taped); Interna­ footage and dramatic ra-vaatlona AFTERNOON tional Polo competition, from Beth- are used to lad the story of EM* Presley s Me and carsar. (R) g . 1240 page. N.V. (Taped) ® 0 MOVIE "Ha s Fired. She’s 8 (D STRICTLY BUSINESS A re- O(11)BJ/L0e0 10:35 E v s i l i n H b t b M , Sb r I o t B, FI. even when they're awful. The clothes, street scenes. Interior designs, manners and mores. This channel dusts o ff some crackerjacks: comedy shorts, serials, cowboy m o v ie s, mysteries, musical "soundles" and the old series dims about Dr. Klldaire. Dr. Christian. Andy Hardy and various de­ tectives. It's a kick. — American Movie Classics. T hi s Is upscale n o sta lg ia : mostly high-class B m ovies from RKO accompanied by the literate commentary o f Bob Dorian, who Introduces them. You won't see these anywhere else. — Bravo. This Is about the only place on American T V you can see subtitled foreign films, rather than awkward dubbed versions. There are also English-language films. Jazz and classical music perfor­ mances and an occasional doc­ umentary. Bravo fulfills cable's promise of specialized, highquality program m ing for a limited audience. — VH-1. This channel was designed as an adult compa­ nion to MTV. But V H -l's Idea o f adult music is dippy ballads where people complain about things being wrong but feeling right, and about not being able to make It through the night. If Billy Ocean got laryngitis, VH -1 would probably have to shut down. PIZZA & SUBS 140 ® O MUSIC CFTY U.8A CO) WORLD TOMORROW 0 ( 1 ) SOUL TRAIN ®o 1:20 MOVIE "AH About Eve" 11950) Bette Davis, Ann* Baiter. 1:30 S New-Flavored Pizza Crusts! O NEWS CHRISTIAN CHILDRENS FUND 2:00 O NK3HTWATCH LARRY JONES Two Medium One Item Pizzas 3:00 (Q LOST IN SPACE 3:30 ® Q MOVIE "A High Wind In Jamaica" (1985) Anthony Quinn. Lila Kadrova 4:00 32 CATHOLIC MASS 4:30 32 rrs YOUR BUSINESS Valid thru 8/I3/8B [XWrv A-jiUl-k- Norv4d - atow ,oupjn. Sj L-std« nut indutVd SAN FO R D 2400 S. french 321-4440 �f *—Iv u lm H w M , toiHGrS, FI. Friday, A - .S . W * Daytime Schedule OAYTMI K IS S ■ (KljFAAM DAY • <4}HEATMCUFF H) ■ ® 5:50 ym b m t m c o u n try MJMCfMON) Ly o o u i r w v ( T u ^ m ) • HOLLYWOOD AND T M O I LOVE LUCY 730 (it) CMMiima • aoacrra 0 (1 0 ) EBBfH S BTRf E T (R )q h m m n and busters or ii M RSAOW SS I) WELCOME back , hotter MO (H tjn a oM • ® D» VOt TTOC I • JOYORRASffMamJS) |MAOIC OR ON. PASfflNQ sals or t m crn m m • f r WELCOME EAC«.kOTTfR 0.-00 1S I (B) MV PAYOROI MARTIAN ) DIVORCE OOUHT MO 546 140 il jW< ( 11) BEWITCHED (101ANNA KARBSNA (M0N) 11 • iwsg (11) T O O CLODS T Jackie's been aafcsd to ao> om i: w ar fMhtori lob' In (lily se but — imsagsa *^awnr a doilon ■ -■ **■ *w ™— as’*. ■ha doaan't knowhowto break tor newa 1o h a o^rpr otecitve fitha. 0 ( 4 ) LA V tR M S SHIRLIV 6:55 OOOM CRRYLC 740 ) SKXLOOO RVNAMK) ‘I PM MAGAZMK Start# Wondan to# hWbWy charaetara Larry (WWam Sanderson), Darryl (Tony Papanfuaa) and Danyl (John Votdatad) or T V * Newheri taka a atraS down Loverly HM*' Rodeo Drive. 0 JCOPAAOY (11) BARMY MILLER (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALLS 0 ( 4 ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES 8 GREENACRES 7:50 • ® ENTERTAMMENT TONKSHT I |TTi|'11*1in IITkWy V twW W lU l JU n ti M SflYW « CD • PERFECT MATCH ® O WHEEL OF FORTUNE B ( 1 1 ) BENSON • (4) ALL SI THE FAMILY 7:35 O SANFORD AHO BON 840 • ® MOVIE "Family Sacra**" (1944) Stafanie Powers. Mauraan Stapleton. Three generstiune oI woman ipond i t u b iiid logethw to laam about their patto and redis­ cover tha low* that only mother* and daughters can ahar*. (R)Q ® • SCARECROW ANO MRS. KM Q Former Agency paraormai are racrultad by a davtoua man tor nefarious purpose*. (R) CD O BASEBALL At praaa Urn*, scheduled gamaa war* Naw York Matt a* Philadelphia Ptiaaee or San Francisco Qianta , *1 Cincinnati (iDOOMnsns 240 21 ANOTMN WORLD _ OMURSTOUVS ( 11) AN0Y SRWRITII Papua New Guinea M b* wlto whom ® • KATE S ALUS Kata'a lather announce* plana to remarry. (R) (11) TRAPPER JOHN, MO. ( 10) EVEMNQ AT POPS In hi* Ural appearance *H Pope, Victor Boroa tana’* "Oanca ol W snu m i iwmi ftxjywtiwh irorn nowr marynofT* Sicood Ptiix> Coocirlo. « (S 940 NEWHART UnoaaaonaMy to nin ttw annual winter camlvaL (R) g 1040 • ® HUMAN ANRIAL "L o w and Saa" to INa aariaa ol apadala. Itoal PIN Oonahua oiaminaa human be­ havior. Tonight, Or. WMam H. Waa­ ler* and Virginia Johnaon are among too expert* who wM contrib­ ute to • report on aaxuaBty. (Part 1 of 8) (D • CAGNEY A LACEY Cagney’a determined to nab a mugger who ‘ (R) i (11) MN NEWS ( 10 ) IBIS Aa 1919 drawn to a dose, Walter (Scon McGregor) la captured by toe Turk* and BMy (Scott BurgeeeL wounded at GaWpoN, ratuma horn* to Auatralla over Olana’e death. (Pari Tof 7) THE ECHO WILL • m ELVIS: Eu NEVER DC Fane and tha Me of EM* Praaiey. Inwith Sammy Davta Jr., Ur­ mia Andrea* and Tom Jon**. Hoat: Caaey Kaaam. 1040 540 1240 ® • MAGNUM, P.L Magnum teachea eager un(vanity atudantt how to be a private detective. (Ft) CD • COMEDY BREAK Featured; a aahite to beaobaR; performance by Bio Trouble. (R) • NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER Water apiden and Dinarmga; artlaana who ahapa marble In net raaante. Italy, cranee; FWand'a racing ralndaar, tha Grand Prta'a 1240 ■ ® LATE MQHT WITH DAWC LETTERMAN Scheduled: adraet Beverly DAngelo. In etarao. ® • MOVIE "Young Mr. UncokT Q939) Henry Fonda, M e* Brady. • (11) CHICO ANO THE MAN • (1 1 ) 1:00 Tytor and Laatar. Sketch**: to* Bi­ gots; apodal affects "Bizarre" style. • ® ® » C P «N E W 8 B (1 1 ) JEFF1RBON8 • (10) MACNS1L / LEHRER NEW8HOUR ■ (B) HAPPY DAYS 040 O FATHER KNOWS BEET 540 • ® NBC NEWS ® • C E E NEWS 0 V ABC HEWS □ • (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Whan ho teams ho ha* a son, Paul work* to knpraa* him but and* up with a surprise. • (B) L A V tR M A SHIRLEY 0:36 O QOMER PYLE 7:00 • ® J 100.000 PYRAMK) ® • PM MAGAZINE Whitney Houston and Sigourney Weaver (“ Alena") tofi why they taka part In tond-rolaara; a hoaaar who tools tha madia. r o O JEOPARDY ■ (11) BARNEY MILLER ■ (10) FLOMOA HOME GROWN SPECIAL Uv* from the charmal 34 studio* home horticultural expert Tern MacCubfrin hoat* tola special problem*. • (4 )0 0 0 0 TRIES • GREENACRES • ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT slth actor Parry King 1:10 7:05 ® • MOVIE "You Can t Taka H With You" (1979) Jean Stapleton, Art Camay. 1:30 • (11) 8CTV Sketch**: Al Jarraau piaya the son In "The Jazz Singer" •poof; Lola Haathartona (O’Hara) naw show "Way to Go Woman." • <•) COMEDY TOMGHT Quests: singer Kurile Blow. John Mulrooney. Dave Hawthorn*, Hal 8pear. (R) 240 (11) DANIEL BOOM MOWE "Tha Spiral Stake***" (1944) Dorothy McGuire, Georg* 8 2:20 & ) Q MOVIE "Blitz On Britain" (1943) Documentary. Narrated by Altsttlr Cooks. %® August 12 2:30 Q NEW8. 4 ^4;, ,, ,., (11) HART TO HART (10) NOVA A took at tha horao racing Industry in Its search tor Thoroughbred* wtto spaed, stamina wid the adl to win. (R) g • (*) TONIGHT SHOW 1STH ANtOVCRSARY SPECIAL Johnny Caraon and Doe Savarinaan dtocuaa dt- « 1140 645 940 O TOMB JIRHY ANO SC D * I I AUCS IjoisscRST COY (S)HAIMWr IM 1040 « (11) BOD NEWHART (t) CAROL BURNETT ANO i ® r o « r ro o (11) MAUDE 1140 • ® BEST OP CARSON From * ----- * ^—----- * —a lOflipii in i nrsi trar r»n OiiOini Of l May 1949: aclor Syhraattr StaOona, Bw WlnQI tni rnirn Of oomadlan A. Whitney Brown and piman." (R)g Miat Uwrebp Ia vmai^m Hi III*vfar yam lob ■ a^w* w * a ■hoit • (S) M O V* "Tha Acorn Paopto" Johnny Carton. In atereo. (R) (1SS1) Tad BaaaaS, Ctorta Laactv- ® ■ WKRP M CINCINNATI man. A counaator at a aummar 0 S N K M T U M camp tor aavaraly handtoappad B ( 1 t ) HAWAS FIVE-0 cbbpyifn dowiepi my unusuil m d • (S) MOWS "Young Love, Ftnt atrong ralatlonahlp with hie Love" (1479) Valeria BemneSL Tim­ othy Hutton. h*lp ol a captain from W gM *. 545 640 RSORLTSCOURT (10) 0AVE ALLEN AT LARGE GUNEMOKI (t ) TWILIGHT ZONE O MOWS "Unoonouarad” (1447) Gary Cooper, Soria KartofL Frantiar Fort Pitt 540 • ( 11) JAY C l ANO THB WHEELED WARRK)RS • ( 101MMTER ROGERS (R) • (R M A S J L g TUESDAY 1140 (W) 745 • oo bo bm w kart ■ AS T M YWMLO TURNS (11) HAATTO HART 640 A;30 (RMONKOS SARI AT HOMS (MON) LIAVS rr TO SNAVIA (TUS- 1240 O DOWN TO KARTH | IN B C M W S • (tOIMOMO • * ! 5.-05 540 ) SANTA BARBARA BUKNNQUBHT . HOSRtTAL URWTYLSS OR T M WON STAEET(R)q August DOWN TO KARTH In M*A*8*H LITSMAK 1 A DCAL 11) WHAT'S HARRP SHOII THU) M)) WHAT WHA1 4 HARRCMNO ( 11 RLOMMSTYLf 710Q • 245 TM MS (10) MACNOL / LIHRSA MW8HOUR • | S ) HARRY DAYS 540 iM0UB(R> M il)TO M AND & W Y i TOM A JERRY A )(S)FAT ALBERT I K s s s a : ' SHS-RA: RNBICSSS OR 445 OWOMANWATCHpW) 1140 MO « 3 R W rSlD CSRAMeS (RRS M ART OR T M 'm a s o n ro 440 AMR* DAYS OR M M L M S ALLMYCMLDRBN 0C K VAN DYKE M W LOVS A M M A N MS m ask : brush or o a r y .VI 140 1140 |H ite? *0*1 lBALLYJ )EY«WTTNMB DAYBREAK |(I t ) POOP PAY! (7) B KYIWtTNSSD ■ ( 1S)A-M. WEATHER S lft i1 I 446 ■ CARITOL o n a iw A T sr A ct c o a ste r m RANT WTTM RTTTARD 1240 10-40 (10)9-3-1 CONTACT □ ______ s a a k m 240 O U T T U HOUSE ON THE PRAI- 1046 TM UHM RM im IMS ! 11) WALTONS tM STARTRSt ) 0 MSRVQfVFFM (IIITH U NO nCATSg yn k a t k y i kjtchsn mm * (W ) RLORSM HOMS DROWN St • f f l FAMS.Y TVS (R) ® ■ HOUR MAOAZMt of the J j j ^ u m i HOUSC ON TM (NN SHAKESPEARE MOON 1040 7:15 440 MASTERPECS TM ATM N H (t S )fe i«l«Y 1N n 0l ■ M W ) ALL CREATURES OMAT 9:30 ■ iin u x a 8M m (P ) rn RSI IILUAI JUNCTION (SaaoooM %c ^i'« 7*30 PERFECT MATCH WHEEL OF FORTUNE 11)EENBON ALL M THE FAMILY 7:35 O BASEBALL 8 m Diego Padraa at Atlanta Braves (IN *) 640 • ® A-TEAM A Chinas* raataurant owner turns to the A-Toam tor help whan ha s tormented by a poewrfui ayndlcat*. In sterao. (R) g GD • SIMON A SIMON The Simona are baffled whan a murder they witnessed n ame unaohatx*. (R) ® O WHO'S THE BOSS? Tony agraaa to help Angela woo an Irnportant clienl. (R )g Woogle Bugle Boy," accompanied by Barry ManUcnr, Don Ricklea ttruggiaa In a water right: a )saious aamural toraatana Johnny. 640 (Z) • GROWING PAINS Bon cooks up a schema to raise enough money to buy Ms father a birthday peasant. (R )g 940 • ® HUNTER A prizefighter, framed lor to* murder of hla mana­ ger, I* released from prison. In atarS -(2 L ® • MAGNUM, P L Magnum's aura tool ha racantfy saw a suppos­ edly deed bland wafclng the street* ol Honolulu. (R) ® • MOONLIGHTING Oevld leers that toe estranged husband of a former girlfriend may bo trying to kMhar. (R )g (11) TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. 110) END OF EMPIRE Britain’s 1997 departure Irom Malays la doscribed by a former captain In tha British Special Operation* Executtvi stploniQi unit. « 1040 • ® HUMAN ANIMAL “ Nature and Nurture" Hoat Phil Donahuo axaminaa factors that contribute to human development. Inducting a look at genetic rasaaroh and behav­ ior modification ■lion. (Part 2 of S) _____I EQUALIZER A young report­ ® l er feaia certain that hi* now neigh­ bor la up to no good. (R) (D O SPENSER FOR HIRE A high-school student who wHnaaiaa a murder la held hoalaga by the kMar.(R)g (11) BIN NEWS (10) D-OAY: THE LIBERATION OF FRANCE Rare archival tootago la utRzed In tola examination ol too tlala ol aftalrs In Europe during 1944 and tha events that load lo the AMed kwaaton of Normandy. (R) ■ (4) MARY TYLER MOORE 8 1045 Q MOVIE “ Captain Horatio Homhiowar” (1991) Oragory Peck. Vir­ ginia Mayo. A British see captain sails tha oceans during toe Napo­ leonic War*..-. ... / y a (10) DAVE A U IN AT LAROe 1140 (8) TWILIGHT ZONE ■ ® BEST OF CARSON From May 1969; actors Saundra Santiago ("Miami Vtca” ) and Tony Randafi and aingar Ai Jarraau Join hoat Johnny Carson. In ttareo. (R) ® • WKRP IN CINCINNATI 0 0 NIGHTUNE • (H)HAWAN FIVE-0 ■ (4) MOVIE "Lady Cardin* Lamb" (1973) Sarah MHoa, Richard Chamberlain. 12:00 ® ■ SIMON S SIMON Tha Simona protect a professional dancer's If*. (R) QD O COMEDY BREAK 8k*tch: "Rim Shot tor a Heavyweight." (R) 12:30 ■ ( S LATE MQHT WITH DAVTO LETTERMAN Scheduied: actress Maria Conchlta Alonso, author Jan Harold Brunvand. In sterao. CDO MOVIE "Slag* Door” (1937) Katharine Hepburn, Ginger Roger*. ■ (11) CHICO ANO THE MAN 12:35 • MOVK "The Dark Mirror" (1944) Olivia da HavWand. Law Ayres. 140 ■ (11) BIZARRE Sketches: McJoke In to* Box, tor drive-in. take-out jokaa; Joan Rivera' brother Joe; knock-knock |okaa: an old flasher. 1:10 ro ) MOVIE "Ebony, Ivory And (1979) Bari Corny. Dabble 1:30 ■ (11) SCTV Sketch**: Screenwriter Soapy Maxwell (Thomas) discover* that III* Imitates art; Mayor Tommy Shanks' (Candy) grandson disappear a. 240 (11) DANIEL BOONE (8) COMEDY TONIGHT Quests: Jerry Carroii ("Crazy Eddie"), An­ drea Michael*, Duck's Breath (com­ edy learn), Judy Carter. (R) I CD O 2:20 MOVIE “ The Bed* Ol New York" (1992) Fred Aatair*. Vara EL 2:30 (X IO N E W 3 �Evtilwt HaraM, Sanford, Ft. Friday, Aug. «. 1W*—7 Question: What about Nick Mancuso? Debra — Could you tell a c if the Iextremely haadeome a a a who playe "StinIfra y " oa NBC also played an ladlaa la the * The Lagoad of Walks Par W eaaa"? 1 Iwould really appreciate ltl — T.J., Houston. Dear Debra — 1 would like to know more Iabout Nick Maacueo, who playa “Stingray.” What other shows did he appear la7 — Q.R., West Palm Beach. Pla. Nick Mancuso. born In Italy and raised in Toronto, has starred In productions In both Canada and [ America. He appeared In the TV movies "T h e Legend of Walks Far Woman." "Desperate In­ truder" and "T h e House on Garibaldi Street" and In the T V mlniserles "Scruples." On HBO. he played In "T h e Crowd" and more recently. "H a lf a Lifetim e." Mancuso's feature films Include "Ticket to H eaven." "N lghtw ing." "Death Ship." "Mother Lode." "L o ve Song.". "Hcartbreakers." "T ell Me That You Love Me." "Blame It on the Night" and “ Night Magic." Dear Debra — I enjoy "Moonlighting" every Tuesday night and would like to know if Cyblll Shepherd in the young girl who ployed Cindy on "The Brady Bunch.” There's a $8 bet on this. 1 hope she was I Thank you. — M.D., Needville. Texas. So sorry. M.D.. but Cyblll Shepherd never played on "T h e Brady Bunch." The actress who played WEDNESDAY 6:30 I! 8:35 OOOMERPVLE 7:00 ■ (T) 1100,000 PYRAMIO ® 0 PM MAGAZINE Actor Lorann Lamaa ("Falcon Crest” ); a unm­ an whoaa alactronlc synthesizer craataa aounda foe commercials. JEOPARDY (11) BARNSY MILLER (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Richard KJley narrataa this does up examination ot tha behavior ol ttgara In tha wSd, filmed In two of India’* national pwka. q 0(8)GOOD TIMES 7:05 O GREEN ACRES 7:30 a (D ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Behind tha icenea of Don Ricklee' upcoming TV apadaf. (D 0 PERFECT MATCH (7) 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE • (11) BENSON W A L L IN THE FAMILY a 92 7:35 BASEBALL San Diego Padre* at Atlanta Braves (Live) 8:00 a GD HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN An Investigative TV reporter make* Im­ proper charges regarding tha oper­ ation ol a home for teen-age unwed mother*. In ttareo. (R) q CD a MOVIE "Bon Voyage, CharHe Brown" (1080) Animated. Dtrecl•d by BID Melendez. Snoopy and Woodstock foSow exchange stu­ dents Charlie Brown, Peppermint Potty, Unus and Marcia on an adventure-fined tour of England and Franca. (R )q ® a PERFECT STRANGERS Larrye smbarraaaad by Baft!'* oulragnoua approach to dating girls. (R) Q I 8:30 ) NBC NEWS ABC NEWS wsa • (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COMFOflT The Rush family Name that Monroe la dating a wealthy woman who'i old anough to b# Ma mothar. ■ (S) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY ® 0 MR. SUNSHINE Leon an­ nounces plana to leave the universi­ ty whan ha learns that his unde left him an Inheritance. (A) q 0:00 • GD GIMME A BREAKI Nad and tha Kanlskls have trouble dealing with the Chiefs death. In etareo. (R) GD O MACGYVER A ruthless chieftain takas a trainioed of pasaangar* hostage. (R )q (11) TRAPPER JOHN, M.O. (10) MOVIE "W oodstock" (1070) Documentary. Many of the top musical groups of the late '00* parform at tha famous rock concert held In Bethel, N.Y., In 106B. In ster­ eo. (R) S 8:30 ■ GD YOU AGAIN? Henry recall* tha day Matt moved m with him al­ tar not seeing each other for many years. In stereo. (A) q CD O RITA Rita Moreno stars ss a career woman trying to raise three children In an urban environment. Also star* Barry Primus and April Lermsn. 10:00 O f f l HUMAN ANIMAL "War and Violence'' Host Phil Donahue exam­ ines the reasons human beings kill Ihair own kind. (Part 3 ol 5) (D O CBS NEWS SPECIAL "Big Otmbl* InAtlantic City" Bill Moyers reports on the Impact casino gam­ bling has had on Atlantic City. N.J.. In the 10 years sine# it was legalized there. (D Q HOTEL Billy hire* a new se­ curity officer; Pater Is ottered the chance to manage ■ London hotel. (Alt? (11) INN NEWS (I) MARY TYLER MOORE 8 10:05 (H) MOVIE "The Wrecking Crew" (1008) Dean Martin. Elks Sommer. Secret agent Matt Helm searches for ■ large quantity ot gold that must ba returned to Insure Interna­ tional solvency. s Debra Nats Cindy Brady was Susan Olsen. Dear Debra — I think I read somewhere that Tyne Daly of "Cagney k Lacey” played oa "General Hospital." Could you ploeeo tell me when she wee on It sad whet role the played? — L.H.. Saginaw, Mich. Whcre’d you read that? A complete cast list for "General Hospital" going back nearly 25 years gives no mention of Tyne Daly. "G H " does boast a lot of other famous "graduates" though: Richard Dean Anderson ("MacGyver"). Douglas Sheehan ("Knots Landing"). Demi Moore ("A b ou t Last Night"). Daniel J. Travantl ("Hill Street Blues") and singer Rick Springfield. Dear Debra — Someone told me that Jim Morrison, who was the lead alnger of The Doors, was really alive and living somewhere in Africa. Is this true? — M.D., Houston. According to the reference books, the late Jim Morrison died In 1971 of heart failure. Dear Debra — Where can I write to get some A u gu st 13 (11) HART TO HART (W ) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Tha tropical mangrove foraat* of tha laland of Slarau. north of Bor­ 8.-00 neo, la homt to a vsried numbar of I ® t s a c s a news unuauit craatura* Including tha ODjemmoNS proboscis monhay, flddtar crab* and mudsklppers. Q (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER ■ (I) MOVIE "Bafora Winter NCWSHOUR Cornea" (1080) David Niven, Topol. 0 ( 8 ) HAPPY DAYS Oiaplaced Rutaian refugee* are re­ patriated despite Ihair deeira to re­ 6:05 main In Austria. 92 FATHER KNOWS BEST EVENING Celebrity Corner 1030 (11) BOB NEWHART (8) CAROL BURNETT AND 1130 S 3 X 3 ) 0 ( D O new s ( 11) MAUDE (i)TWHJGHT ZONE 0 (£ BEST 12:00 CD O TJ. HOOKER Romano balks at the chance lo shoot a cop-killing youth. (A) CD O COMEDY BREAK Sketches Include "Plan 8 From Outer Specs.” (R) 12:15 (Q) MOVIE "Mysteries From Be­ yond The Triangle" (1077) 12:30 0G DLATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: comic ac­ tors John Candy and Eugene Levy, singer-keyboardist Stave Wlnwood. In atereo. (D O MOVIE “ Anna Karenina" (1948) VMen Leigh. Ralph Richard­ son. 0 (11) CHICO ANO THE MAN 1:00 0 (11) BIZARRE Sketches: Super Dave microwave; eubetitutee for profanity, a sex-change baby. CD O 1:10 MOVIE "The KirUen Witneea" (1083) Nancy Snyder. Tad 1:30 0 (I t ) SCTV Sketches: Raoul Withers (Levy) starts a new gossip show, videos by Bing Crosby (Flaherty) and Nell Young (Morsms). 2:00 (11) DANIEL BOONE (8) COMEDY TONIGHT Quests: Barry Jenner ("Dali**"), Lenny Schultz. Melr Ysdk), Mark Jcffe. (R) S 2:15 Q ) MOVIE "This Child Is Mine" (1074) Steven Young. James Craig. 2:30 (D o n e w s (ZD O MOVIE "Moulin Rouge” (1952) Jose Farrar, Colette Merchand. S O 3:00 NK3HTWATCH 111) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 3*80 92 WORLD AT LARGE 430 (11) INCREDIBLE HULK ALL IN THE FAMILY 8 While I can't expedite the matter for you, I did call Paramount for you. A spokeswoman In the publicity department said they would certainly try to help you: and provided it didn't turn out to be too expensive a job for them. It would probably cost nothing. Write to the Publicity Department, ParaWestern mount Pictures Corporation, 1 Gulf & We Plaza. New York. N.y. 10023. If the? matter has to be taken care of at the California address, they'll refer It there, she said. Good luck! .DBAR READERS: Back In April a reader asked about the cast of “ Leave It to Beaver." We said we'd keep you posted on the developments concerning revivals of the show, after The Disney Channel recently cancelled one such program. "Still the Beaver." Here's the news: "T h e New Leave It to Beaver" will grace television screens this fall on WTBS. Ted Turner's cable station, most probably on Sunday evening. Tony Dow playing Wally, Jerry Mathers playing Beaver. Barbara Billingsley playing June Cl eaver. F r a n k Bank pl ayi ng Lumpy Rutherford and Ken Osmond playing Eddie Haskell will all be there. Start checking your cable guides, romeScpletnbcr! THURSDAY 11:30 OF CARSON From May 1085: actors Tart Qarr and Lance Burton and comedian Tom Orsessn Join host Johnny Carton. In stereo. (R) GD O WKRP IN CINCINNATI (7) O NIGHTLINE 0 ( 1 1 } HAWAII FTVE-0 0 (8) MOVIE "The Last Vallay" (1071) Michael Caine. Omar Sharif. Information concerning the movies that Para­ mount baa made In the past 60 yearn or ed? How mach would such information coot to got? I thought you would be ublo to expedite the matter somewhat. — T.B.Jfaw Albany, lad. EVENING 6:00 3 X 3 ) 0 ® ©NEW S (11) JEFFERSON8 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 ( 8 ) HAPPY DAYS S August 14 ries organization* that gave their time and talent to boost morale during World War It. Hoat: Van Johnson. (R) O (8) MOVIE "Back From Eternity" (1958) Robert Ryan, Anita Ekberg. Eleven survtvors of a plana crash in the headhunter region of South America struggle to reach ctvtltza- tk>n. 6:05 O FATHER KNOWS BEST 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS (JJ g CBS NEWS ® O ABC NEWS q 0 (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Henry's distraught when he teems that Sara and her boyfriend plan to live together. © (S) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 6:35 02 QOMER PYLE 0® 0:00 CD Q CRAZY UKE A FOX Harry Investigate* when a doctor-friend ot Harrison's la accused of murdering a fallow physician and gets helpful Information from an unexpected source. (R) 0 (1 1 ) TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. 7:00 0 QD $100,000 PYRAMID 3) O PM MAGAZINE Slnglee night at a Massachusetts supermar­ ket; actreea Sarah Douglas. O JEOPARDY (11) BARNEY MILLER (10) THREE IN THE WILO (S)QOOO TIMES S 7:05 02 GREEN ACRES 7:30 O (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Elton John. GDOPERFECT MATCH GD O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0(11)BENSON 0 ( 8 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:35 93) BASEBALL San Diego Padres at Atlanta Braves (Live) O S 8 0:30 0 (£CHEERS Sam helps Frasier beet the blues by setting him up with a fun-ioring girl. In atareo. (R) 0 (3) 1030 HUMAN ANIMAL "Woman and Man" Host Phil Donahue ex­ aminee biological and cultural fac­ tors that make men and women dif­ ferent. (Pert 4 of 5) (D O TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. Old wounds are reopened when River­ side's father Is admitted to San Francisco Msmorlal Hospital. (Z) o 20 / 20 Scheduled: updated report on the Pared ay. a band ol supposedly Stone Age tribesmen found living In the Philippines In 1972. q (11) INN NEWS (8) MARY TYLER MOORE 8 8:00 (3) COSBY SHOW A family friend tells Cliff about problems he's having with his teen-age daughter. In stereo. (R) q CD O PRICE IS RIGHT Prime-time edition ot the popular daytime me show with host Bob Barker. O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH ANO FAMOUS: THE SUPERSTARS Robin Leach trace* Hollywood * glamorous hiito.y through footage of film premieres and parties, pro­ file* of sex goddesses end gossip columnists, real estate tours, a fashion show and cslabrlty Inter­ views Including Jane Russell, James Stewart and Kirk Douglas (11) HART TO HART (10) G.I. JIVE: A SALUTE TO THE ENTERTAINERS OF WORLD WAR H The historic Rossi and Beltroom Is the setting for a musical tribute to the entertainer* and ter­ 6:30 FAMILY TIES In a eerie* of flashback*, the Keatons relate some of Alex's wackier escaped#* to Ellen. In etereo. (R) q 1035 (CD MOVIE "The Great Bank Rob­ bery" (1909) Zero Mostel. Kim No­ vak. A bank Is besieged by gange of would-be robbers. 10:30 0 (1 1 ) BOB NEWHART (D (8) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 11:00 GD( D O CDO news 8 (11) MAUDE (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (I) TWILIGHT ZONE 0 (D 11:30 BEST OF CARSON From May 1088: actor Patrick Duffy (“ Dellas"), the Amherst Sax Quartet and comedian Jimmy Aleck loin host Johnny Carson. In starso. (R) CDO WKRP IN CINCINNATI (T) © NIGHT LINE 0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 ( 8) MOVIE “That's The Way Of The World" (1975) Harvey Keitel. Ed Nelson 12:00 ( E O NIGHT HEAT An sx-con liv­ ing In a residential halfway house I* accused of murder. (R) CD O COMEDY BREAK Sketches: "Albert Brooks and a Psycholo­ gist," "Ferdinand and Isabella." (R) 12:05 92 MOVIE "They Shool Horae*. Don't They?" (1980) Jane Foods. Michael Ssrrazln. 12:30 0 3 ) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: Insomniac Edwin Flnkbelner, singing duo Ash­ ford 0 Simpson, former New York Jets quarterback Joe Nemeth. In stereo ® O MOVIE "The Reckless Moment" (1049) Joan Bennett. Gar- * ■Mine Brooke. 0 (11) CHICO ANO THE MAN 130 0 (11) BIZARRE Sketches: com­ puter deling; how to stop smoking: fashion food; marital problems. 1:10 CD o MOVIE "The Intruder With­ in" (1981) Chad Everett. Joseph Bottoms. 1:30 0 (11) SCTV Sketches: Joe OL Maggto's (Blit Murrey) restaurant; rock star Clay Collins (Moran!*) marries Sue Ellen (O'Hara) on "Days of the Week." 0 (8) COMEDY TONIGHT Guests. Robin Leech ("Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous” ), Fred Greenlee. Di­ ane Nichols (R) 2:00 0 ( 1 1 ) DANIEL BOONE 2:15 (Z) O MOVIE "Ths Road Hutiters" (1969) Jim Doris, Scott Brady. 2:30 (D O NEWS 2.40 92 MOVIE "The Delphi Bureau'' (1972) Laurence lucklnbllt. Joanna Pellet 3:00 O NK3HTWATCH (11) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 4:00 (D Q MOVIE "Fourteen Hours" (1951) Richard Basehart, Barbara Bel Geddas 0 ( 1 1 ) INCREDIBLE HULK 4:45 92 WORLD AT LARGE �t - E votes HwM, fawfwd. FI. Friday, Aeg. S. ItM SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Wc specialize In: G O GUIDE DISABILITY REVIEWS NEW CLAIMS RECONSIDERATIONS HEARINGS - JUDGE 1986-87 cultural and civic cal­ Westmonte Park. 862-0090. Exhibit of European Art , Florida Astronomical Society r.t endar Pottery made and decorated Children's Art Camp Ex­ Orlando Science Center In by hand during period c. conjunction with the John hibit featuring art o f200 young 1880-1930. open until Oct. 19 Young Planetarium August 9 artists In Crealde Fine Art at the Morse Gallery of Art. 151 n o FEE UNLESS WE WIN • FREE CONSULTATION starting at Sunset. Mars will be Gallery through August 15 at E. Welbourne Ave.. Winter 600 St. Andrews Blvd.. Winter closest It has been In 15 years. Park. Hours 9:30 a.m. to 4 Admission free. The astronomy Park. Opening Friday. August p.m.. Tuesday through Satur­ , club meets regularly every sec­ 8.6-8 p.m. Body and Soul: Aspects of day. 1-4 p.m.. Sunday. Ad­ ond Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. In Recent Figurative Sculpture mission. $2.50 for adults. $1 the science center auditorium. for students and children. Benefit premiere for Ameri­ exhibition, runs through Sept. 28 at the Orlando Museum of Artists League of Orange can Heart Association Central Florida Chapter. Saturday. Art In Loch Haven Park. 2416 County gallery. Casselberry August 9 and Sunday. August N. Mills Ave. Free to the public. Wllahlre Plaza. State Road 436. 10. new Fashion Village 8 Hours. 10-5. Tuesday through Monday to Saturday 10 a.m. to Theatres. 735 Herndon Ave., Friday: noon to 5. Saturday: 7 p.m. Free to the public. Orlando. All seats $1. Free and 2-5 p.m. Sunday. Call 896-4231 for Information. popcorn. C e n t r a l F l o r i d a Zoo. Bet Your Art Out event at Highway 17-92. Lake Monroe. eight Taco Bell restaurants In Open dally. Weekend animal Central Florida to raise money | G R EG O R Y MINES m for the Arts Council of Greater feeding times, primates. 12:30 I f B IL L Y C RYSTA L ^ Orlando. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.. p.m.: otters, 2 p.m.: cats. 3 ■ f U | S B | a M B V % p.m. Elephant rides weekends August 9. Free entertainment and art exhibits, 11-6. Fifty and holidays. Video camera cents will be donated for each rentals available. New a d­ v v » regular taco sold. Co-sponsored mission prices Including tax: adults. $3.50; children 3-12. by Y -106 radio. Member's Juried Exhib­ $1.50; and senior citizens. $2. ition. Maitland Art Center Seminole County Museum. Gallery. August 3-24. Open to H i g h w a y 17-92 at B u s h the public. Tuesday through B o u l e v a r d . In old A g r i Friday. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Center/County Home building. Saturday and Sunday. 1-4 p.m. General Sanford Museum 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday and Library. Fort Mellon Park. through Friday. Call 321-2489 w m 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 for evening and afternoon ap­ CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES p . m . , S u n d a y . W e d n e s ­ pointments. APPOINTMENT H a n d i c a p S i n g l e s day .Thursday. and Friday. OPEN M M 340 " A Sweet Affair" to benefit Nightbtrds Dance Tor 18 years 7 DAYS and older. Westmonte Park. American Heart Association. TMifToeaei ix r i a n Thursday, August 14 at 6:30 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Alta­ p.m., Omni International Hotel monte Springs, every second 375 HWY. 17-92 S., L0NQW00D Ballroom. Orlando. For $10 and fourth- Friday. Hours. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35 donation sample sweets and p a s t r i e s and receive the cents. Call Claudia Harris. P U M t Watch with Central WARD WHITE A ASSOCIATES Sanford 305-321-1319 We're still open! We still want your business! We still have summer specials! W n U iW W fw JK S S E d I f :.rx ..... A L L YOU CAN EA T FISH SPEC IAL * 3.99 O HaveThe Place ■ COUPON ATTENTION! WEIGHT WATCHERS BEER BATTER COD FRIDAY ONLY (all day) Includes: french fries, cola slaw, homemada bread We '] ’ 1 ■ Ws’ve Got The Perfect Treat For You. Our Product Has 40% Less Calories and 25% Less Cholesterol Than lea Cream, 'a, ----------- — —■•• ■— i v UUMfc IHY I I ! FOR EXCEPT GIANT OR SUPER] JJahanlitqJ&'s LOBSTER HOUSE Serving the Finest Seafood Steaks G Prime Ribs at Very Reasonable Prices EARLY BIRD SPECIA LS Haa. TAm Fri. 34 p.m. ■Sat. 44 Sea. 11:30-4 ».*. 2 FOR 1 HI-BALLS & MOST COCKTAILS Served Sun. Thru Frl. 11:30 a.m. Til 6:30 p.m. Sat. 4 III 6:30 p.m. CHR ISTO 'S Classics lUJMtte rtc DotunLoun S an fo d COUPON Ph. 322-5261 2508 French (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 08, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 08, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 08, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/68b86ce3202fd2d888b1372afb7cba12.pdf 4cb3fc395600698d6d71863723d85a76 PDF Text Text W T M M 1 4 M W J b J I Ttth Year, No. 299, Thursday, August 7 ,1ft*—Sanford, Florida Evening Herald - (USPS 491-290) — Price 25 Cent* G as Tax Agreement Reached ' Seminole County officials and repre- cents-per-gallon tax will be 63.6 percent, pentattvea of the wrven cities wlthlnthe while the cities will divide the remaining county agreed tentatively Wednesday to 36.4 percent. The cU«es’ share of the £ formula for distribution of the county’s money would be reviewed and possibly local option gas tax revenues. The adjusted annually, depending on their '.formula must be ratified by the county amount of spending on roads during the rnmmlaalnn. and cities representing at most recent five years. The money will be tax problem." * Fess said the seven city attorneys will begin work Immediately on the formula language. , tax "Since the M^TA (transportation . levy) didn't pass, we've gpt to come up with some kind or mechanism for pro­ posed road and routes, and existing road Improvements. Fess said.” About 95 million In gas tax money already collected has been tied up through City Manager Frank Faison's office. Daniels has requested a meet­ ing with the city "fo r com ­ munication and clarification" In regard to the capital Improve­ ment shortfall so he can proceed to rectify it. Knowles said. Of the three other cited lease violations. Daniels has already successfully rectified one, by p r o v i d i n g t h e c i t y w it h appropriate proof of Mayfair In­ surance. Faison said Wednes­ day. Daniels Is also moving towards rectifying two others by hiring a certified public accountant to audit and certify his last five years of Mayfair financial re­ ports. and securing necessary building permits and inspections for on-slte construction under­ taken during Daniels' manage­ ment of the facility. Knowles said. However, before addressing the last violation charge. In­ volving the capital Improvement deficit, Daniels must first meet with the city. Knowles said. Knowles also said he Is confi­ dent that after that session Daniels will be able to take the By Faml C. Schaefer Herald Staff W riter Residential property owners on Lake Howell Road may eventually be able to request a change tn land use designation to medium density residential, opening the door for requests for change of zoning from residential to professional office use. The approval came despite arguments from a homeowner's group that the potential for change to office zoning Is not consistent with the residential development belnd the Lake Howell Road properties. The first step toward that change was taken on a split vote by Seminole County's Planning and Zoning Board, acting as the Local Planning Agency, during a public hearing on requested land use changes In the county's comprehensive plan Wednesday night. The board considered a total of 14 requests for comprehensive plan amendments. The board voted 4-2 to recommend approval for the requests of 12 property owners on Lake Howell Road to amend the county's blueprint for - F a i l Schaafsr M a y o r D ick Fess V io la tio n s Not Be So Hom eowners Howl A s P&Z O K s Change > because of an Altamonte Springs appeal to the Florida Cabinet of a previous distribution formula. Altamonte Springs will reportedly consider dismissing the appeal If the new formula Is adopted. Fess said he Is hopeful the county and cities can agree to the new formula by the end of the month. The county com­ mission is expected to review the pro­ posed agreement during their August 12 meeting. growth, to allow the potential for the office zoning requests. The 12 property owners were represented by Kandy Wright, who argued that Increased traffic on the road, due to development in the area, including the new Lake Howell Square shopping center, has decreased the value o f their proSee P t Z , page 6A • proper steps leading to his being found In compliance with the lease-required capital Improve­ ment spending program, not almost 9200,000 short as the city review charged. Daniels was found by Sanford to have failed to spend $196,780 of the lease required 9455.000 he was to put Into a Mayfair capital Improvement program during 1981-86. his first five years of course management. However, the cited 9196.780 deficit Includes legitimate capital Improvement expenditures, al­ though these funds were not cred ited tow ard com pliance because of Daniels' method of bookccplng. according to the staffers who handled that part of the lease review. C ertain le gitim a te outlays were disallow ed because in m any cases D aniels' report entries offered "a lump sum" expenditure, which grouped m aintenance, repair and re­ placement efforts with capital Improvements. Sanford Budget Analyst Juan Pcron said. In cases of spending figures for multiple entries, "w e disallowed See CITY, page 6A Altamonte Police Detonate Deadly Pipe Bomb B y B u a a Loden Herald Staff Writer A pipe bomb, the object of an Altamonte Springs police search Wednesday In the Spring Oaks area, was found by an Altamonte Springs man In his backyard at about 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. Everett Sterling, of 673 Little Weklva Road, turned his find o v er to Altamonte Springs police, who examined It and determined the 4-Inch long. 2inch round, green device with a fuse to be a pipe bomb, police spokesman Jim Vlner said. After the bomb was found and examined. It was detonated at a police firing range by Sgt. Jack Martin, the Altamonte Springs police explosives expert. Vlner said. one's hand they could have been killed and anyone within eight feet of the explosion would have been injured. The search for the device began early Wednesday when It was reported that It might have been discarded by a man police were chasing on foot. Vlner said when the search Martin reported that if the began police did not know If the device had exploded In some­ suspect In the case. Wayne Ross. had possession of an explosive device, but police on the mid­ night shift who were called to Meander Drive were told by Ross' girlfriend that he had what might be a stick of dynamite. Ross. 25. o f 831 S. Meander Drive. Altamonte Springs, had left that home with the device In his hand. Vlner said. Vlner said police Inltally lost sight of Ross, but he was located City Considers Longwood Charter Changes Monday By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Proposed changes In the L on gw ood City Charter re­ commended by the Charter Ad­ visory Committee would prevent an acting city administrator from being appointed for more than'90 days and from heading a d e p a rtm e n t w h ile c it y a d ­ ministrator. The proposed changes will be review ed by the C ity C om ­ mission Monday at a special meeting to begin at 7:30 p.m. The committee considers 90 days sufficient time to replace an administrator who resigns or TODAY Action Reports...... Bridge................. ...........4B Calendar.............. Classifieds........... ...... 2B.3B Comics................. ...........4B Crossword............ ......... *4B Dear Abby............ ........... IB Deaths.................. ...........4A Dr. Gott................ Editorial............... Florida Horoscope Hospital Nation.., People.., Television Weather.., W orld..... P reservin g this historic and unique U k ra in ia n a rt requires a d elicate touch. D e ta ils In L E IS U R E , F rid ay. fired. Prior to the hiring of City Administrator Ronald Waller, who started work In Aprl|. Police Chief Greg Manning was acting administrator for the previous year with thr exception of three months when City Clerk Don Terry was city administrator. The committee suggests the charter be changed to "prevent the administrator from serving as both administrator and de­ partment head and ellmnate the possibility o f the administrator serving In an Illegal rapacity, such as police chief." See Charter, page 6A again behind his home at about 8 a.m. Wednesday on foot. He was captured and has been charged with resisting arrest and making threats to detonate an explosive device. He was being held in lieu of $5,000 bond. According to an arrest report R oss w as u p s e t w h en his girlfriend and roommate Marie Rodriguez. 17. arrived home 45 minutes late at about 1:30 a.m. Wednesday. He allegedly threat­ ened to commit suicide with two different firearms and then took the pipe bomb, which another man had reportedly left In the garage o f the home, and fled. Sterling reportedly was mow­ ing his lawn when he found the bomb and reported the find to police. Ross, according to the arrest report Is an Ironworker for Rosie O'Grady’s In Orlando. Buckle Up For Food Police lq Altamonte Springs are resorting to positive reenforement In a pilot program to encourage motorists to buckle-up their seat belts while driving. The city's police depart* ment. In a Joint effort with Davgar Restaurants Group, a franchisee of Burger King, is rewarding those wearing their scat belts by presenting them with certificates for free french fries. , According to Police Chief W illia m A . LiquorUr the purpose of this program is to let the citizens of Altamonte Springs know that police offleers are aware If the seat belts are In use or not. The new seat belt law Is not being strictly enforced now. but as of January. 1987 it will be. Lake Mary Faces Full Agenda T on igh t's Lake Mary C ity "A t one time the site was Commission will feature a full substantially smaller, approxiagenda of zoning and site plan n ia tely 2 0 .0 0 0 sq u a re feet reviews. Including the long dc- smaller." said Rich Hall, conbated plan to build a 7-F.!evcn s tr u c tlo n c o o r d i n a t o r fo r store at the comer of Lake Mary S o u th la n d . " T h e c it y en Blvd. and Rhlnchart Road. couraged us to expand the size Some residents oppposed the of te site because the city felt It convenient store construction In was toosmull." previous commission meetings. „ ... . . . . . citing 24 hour operation, traffic Southland has pursued devrlproblem s, and v is ib ility as opmenl of the Lake Mary convereasons. The Commission sug- nlmce s ore for more than a year gested Southland* Corporation a ia r p u r c h a s e a d d it io n a l la n d "During the courbe of that because of concern with traffic time span." suld Hall, "w e ’ ve congestion In the area. had a lot of Interesting meetings and friendly debates and finally after all this time we have come out with a plan which we feel fulfills all the mutual concerns that the city and we have hud. This Is now one of the largest sites we have ever developed with Just a convenience store on Hall said Southland met more times with city comlssloners than with the Planning and Zoning Board on this issue. "W e have been working with both bodies In the city of Lake Mary and hopefully have resolved all the Issues." C o m m is s io n e r C h a r lie Webster said. "T h e reason why Southland cam e before the (•omission more times Is because they had to buy more land. The Planing and Zoning Hoard only makes recommendations tn us." Commissioners then vote on final approval. "M any Issues were time con­ suming." said Hall, "because the e11 v a n d S o u t h l a n d h a d numerous discussions on the city's ideas versus our own. For example, the city bad concerns Sec LK . M A R Y , page 2A �*■ ^ ^ lA -t w M m H flW . h u r t , 81. Thurtdsy, At*. 7, HM NATION INBRIEF Scalla Court Confirmation By Sonata Seams A ssured WASHINGTON (UP!) — Supreme Court nominee Antonin Scalla emerged unscathed from his Senate confirmation hearings, despite criticism he has "ice water in his veins" and Is opposed to equal rights for women and minorities. Hearings on President Reagan's nominee to be the Supreme Court's 106th member ended Wednesday after two days of subdued debate — a sharp contrast to last week's raucous hearings on chief justice nominee Justice William Rehnqulat. Republican senators said Scalla. 50. should have little trouble winning Senate confirmation. Sen. Orrln Hatch, H-Utah. called Scalla "among the best available for appointment to the Supreme Court." Even Democrats on the Senate Judiciary Committee, dismayed by the way Scalla avoided their questions during his testimony Tuesday, seemed Inclined to vote for him on Aug. 14 when the committee considers both nominations. House Veto Override Fails WASHINGTON (UPI) — Administration officials praised the House's refusal to override President Reagan's veto of a bill to sharply cut textile imports, saying such a move would have caused "sheer chaos" in international trade. But supporters of the override continue to criticize Reagan's trade policy — a central issue In the textiles debate — and say they will not abandon their effort to seek a legislative solution to rising textile Imports. The vote killing the bill was 276-149 Wednesday, eight votes short of the two-thirds majority needed to override the veto. Forty-three Democrats Joined 106 of the 180 House Republicans In voting with the president. Reagan Sees SDI Deployment WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan. In defending his "Star W ars" space defense program, seems as much concerned with mollifying his supporters as in fending off congressional budget cuts. For the first time. Reagan made clear Wednesday what had been assumed, but never before explicitly stated: that, "When the time has come and the research is complete, yes. we're going to deploy." It was widely reported that Reagan made such an offer in his recent written response to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's latest arms proposal. But Reagan put that speculation to rest in a speech to citizens who support SDI. Tax Team Views New Plan WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate tax reform negotiators are giving mixed reviews to a new compromise offer from their leader, Sen. Bob Packwood, that would keep the Senate's low rates, allow partial lax breaks for IRAs and raise business taxes by 8119 billion. However, after seeing details of Packwood's plan for the first time late Wednesday night, the 11 senators on the House-Senate conference committee trying to write a final tax reform bill planned to meet again today to work out the problems they found with the package. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Two Soviet Circus Star Defectors Arrive in Miami MIAMI (UPI) — Tw o Soviet high-wire performers, defecting from the Moscow Circus road show In Buenos Aires, arrived in Miami today to begin new lives In the United States. Nikolai Nikolalcvich Nikolski and his wife. Bcrtalina Mljallovna Cuzaknva. left Argentina cn an Eastern Airlines flight late Wednesday and landed In Miami shortly after 6 a.m. Both cleared U.S. Customs and were carried away by a blue government car, blue lights flashing. It was not known where they were taken. The performers, both in their mld-30s. contacted U.S. authorities in Buenos Aires two days before their departure and received hastily arranged U.S. immigration visas Wednesday. Benson Jury Deliberates FORT MYERS (UPI) — A Jury deliberated seven hours but remained undecided about the fate of tobacco heir Steven Wayne Benson, charged in the bombing deaths of hts mother and adopted brother, who was really his cousin. The panel of 10 women and two men went into the Jury room at 2:0-1 p.m. Wednesday. They broke for about an hour to eat dinner, then returned and recessed for the day at 9 p.m. Benson. 35. is charged with first-degree murder, attempted murder nnd explosives violations for a July 9. 1985. explosion that blew apart a family van and killed his mother Margaret. 63. and adopted "brother,” Scott. 21. Nuke Worker Drugs Test Begin MIAMI (UPI) — Mandatory drug testing for supervisors at Florida Power & Light’s two nuclear power plants is underway and testing for other employees is planned to begin Oct. 1 Officials said Wednesday the decision to conduct tests was made as a preventive measure, not because of any problems in the past. HOSPITAL NOTES C entral F lc r toe R t 9 ton.1 l H etpital Wednesday A D M ISSIO N S Sanford: A lic e C Fanned W ill Jones B elin d a G. Potnthl G u ttle M Thompson Ctontol J S rl'o . Deltona D IS C H A R G E S Sen ford: Lo uis F ly C h a rle s Owen* A nne M a rle n d . D eLend B IR T H S B e lin d a end Stanley P o lo tlil, a baby boy ...L k M ary Continued from page 1A about traffic and ideas for solu­ tions and for a long time our ideas didn’t match. Out biggest concession was to buy the addi­ tional real estate. We bought that property at the specific suggestion of the City of Lake Mary." Other issues that needed to be resolved were paved parking areas, drinking water, lire prot <• i t 1 o n . l a n d s c a p i n g , green space, set backs from other Man Guilty In Counterfeit Checks, Credit Cards Scheme A Seminole County man involved In a scheme involving fake checks and credit cards scheme was found guilty in federal court Wednesday on two counts of fraud. William Glass. 58. was found guilty by a 12-member Jury that deliberated nine hours before reaching a verdict. U.S. District Judge G. Kendall Sharp set Sept. 15 for sentencing. Glass coutd receive up to 15 years. Glass was arrested and charged in April after the arrest of Altamonte Springs resident Raymond Steele Goodman. 40. Goodman, who has pleaded guilty in the case and awaits sentencing, has been cooperating with authorities. According to records, authorities seized 1,100 counterfeit credit cards and cashier checks at the time of Goodman's arrest. Glass maintained he did not know the items were counterfeit. The Investigation showed that about 860.000 In fraudulent cashier checks had been drawn on local banks. The purchase of a 85.000 credit card embosser with a counterfeit cashier's check prompted the investigation.' Also confiscated at the time of the arrests was a check writer, a check encoder. 16 reams of check safety paper and the embosser. I 9 $9,345 In Arrears Copter Company Owos Airport Rant A Sanford company that captured a multi-million dollar deal with China last vear to build ft helicopter factory was named in a civil suit charging non-payment of rent at the Sanford Airport. Though Orlando Helicopter is reportedly 89.345 in arrears, a deal may have been struck to keep the company at the airport. According to court records, the suit was filed when the company was 87.625 behind in rent, or two months worth. Rent of 81.720 was also due Aug. 1. Sanford Airport Aviation Director J.S. "Red" Cleveland, however, has asked that summons notification of the suit not be served on the company. "I think we may have worked things out." said Cleveland. Fred Clark, director of the company, said he did not want to discuss all of the particulars Involved In the Issue. He did say. however, the company was having a cash-flow problem In part because a firm that was to purchase five helicopters has not come through because one of its aircraft was involved In a crash In the Grand Canyon recently. The aircraft was not an Orlando Helicopter product, he said. Clark would not comment on what effects. If any. the financial situation would have on the company's China commitments. Last year, the company struck a deal with the Guangzhou Machinery Tool Factory In Guangzhou, formeraly Canton. The business agreeement. the first of a kind for a central Florida business, established a Joint venture to build a helicopter assembly plant In Guangzhou. Orlando Helicopter gets 60 percent or the interest, the Chinese. 40. Orlando Helicopter, whose customers in­ clude Taiwan. Thailand. Haiti and Australia, m akes a hybrid helicopter " r e manufactured" from scrapped military helicopters. —Deane Jordan Ex-CIA Agsnt Granted Asylum In U.S.S.R. MOSCOW (UPI) Former CIA agent Edward Lee Howard, wanted in the United States on charges of spying for the Soviet Union, has been granted asylum by the Soviet parliament, the Tass news agency said today. "H e has stated that the motive for his request is that he has to hide from U.S. secret services, which unfoundly persecute him." the three-paragraph announcement said. Howard was blamed for giving the Soviets secrets that exposed a U.S. spy ring in Moscow and reportedly led to the execution of the CIA's prime contact In the Soviet Union. Howard, who allegedly began selling U.S. secrets to the KGB In 1964, haiLdlsappeared last Sept. 21 In New Mexico after he was confronted by the FBI about his activities. Man's Missing Headlight Start Of Bigger Trouble A 20-year-old Sanford man who was stopped when a Florida Highway Patrol trooper noticed his car which was traveling north on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, had only one headlight, •was charged with carrying a concealed weapon, driving with a s u s p e n d e d li c e n s e an d obstruction of Justice. The obstruction charge came after he man allegedly gave a false first name. The weapons charge was added when the trooper spotted martial arts throwing stars In the suspect's wallet and found a 12-Inch chain In his pocket, an urrest report said. GeolTree Kenneth Swift of 305 E. 26th St., was arrested at 12:44 a.m. Wednesday und bond was set at 8500. KICKED A PUNCHED Oviedo police reported charg­ ing a 29-year-old man with aggravated b attery after he allegedly kicked und hit Aggie Lee Harden. 2H. during an argument at their home at 469 E. Franklin St. Action Reports ★ Fir# f ★ Courts ★ Police - BURGLAKIE8 A THEFTS A w a tc h , a r in g and a .38-callber revolver with a com­ bined value of 8560 were stolen from the home o f Charles Ray Garrett. 32, of 130 Clyde St.. Ms. Harden was transported to L o n g w o o d . on T u e s d a y , a South Sem inole Coummunlty sheriffs report said. H osp ita l in L o n g w o o d . for treatment of her Injures. Willie Ginger Qucrlng. 36. of 851 Lee Porter was arrested at his Palm Valley Road. Oviedo, re­ home at 7:27 p.m. Tuesday. He ported to sheriffs deputies that was being held in lieu o f 85,000 water skis, a ski vest and other bond. Items with a combined value of COUPLE WITH COCAINE $400 were stolen from a shed at A couple spotted in a car on her home on July 31 or Aug. 1. S o u th w e s t R o a d n e a r th e McAllister Motel, a reputed drug Charles Ray Bowling. 29. of dealing area, were questioned by 1 1 3 C o n t in e n t a l B lv d .. Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties and charged with possession Longwood. reported to sheriffs of cocaine and drug parapherna­ deputies that 8300 was stolen from his home Tuesday. lia after a search. The arrests were made at A 8461 radio was stolen from 11:32 p.m. Tuesday. Lisa Palma. 23. of 3202 U.S..Highway 17-92. . the leased car of William R. *108. Sanford, has been released Gibbs. 54. of 5530 Justine Way. Sanford Teen Arrested In Attack On Prosecutor A 15-ycar-old Sanford boy has been arrested in connection with tiie healing and robbery of an Assistant State A ttorn ey In Sanford. Arrested Wednesday at 11:15 was Andre L. Frison as he was leaving Juvenile court In an unrelated matter. Prosecutor George Beazlcy. who was cut on the head and suffered a swollen right eye during the July 2ft attack. wa.> in the courtroom prtnr to the arrest. B eazlcy p rosecu tes ju v e n ile cases. on bond. Timothy R. Kern. 19. of 2430 Palmetto Avc.. Sanford, was being held In lieu of 82.000 bond. Frison was charged with ag­ gravated battery and robbery, and was being held Wednesday in tiie Seminole County Juvenile Detention Center, according to Sanford Police Chief Steve Har­ riett. Beazley said he was attacked as he rode his bicycle near 10th St. und Park Avc. He told police three m alet Juveniles hit him with a slick. The investigation is continu­ ing. Harriett said. —Deane Jordan W inter Park, on Monday or Tuesday, a sheriff s report said. ’ About 8233 worth o f fishing gear was stolen from the vehicle of Steve Myers. 39. o f 407 Georgetown Drive, Casselberry, on Sunday or Monday, sheriffs deputies reported. A representative o f Florida Residential Communities. 101 W y m o r e R o a d . A lt a m o n t e Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies that four dishwashers and a range hood with a com­ bined value o f 81.040 were stolen from an apartment at a construction site at Wekiva Re­ serve. Sand Lake Road. Apopka, on Monday or Tuesday. A 8600 air conditioner was stolen from a Carlton Homes of Florida construction site at 2958 S. Whlsperby Court. Oviedo, between Aug. 1 and Tuesday. A supervisor for the Maitland builder reported the loss to sheriffs deputies. Man Electrocuted At Home A 74-ycar-old retired Apopka man was electrocuted while working on plumbing at his home at about 2 p.m. Wednes­ day. Elston A. Richardson, of 5301 Plncvlew Way. wus the victim of a mishap, which involved his home plumbing and an electric d rop lig h t, a c c o rd in g to a Seminole County Sheriffs re­ port. Since Richardson was pro­ nounced dead at Florida Hospltul-Apopka. which Is in Orange County, his death Is being In­ vestigated by the Orange County Medical Examiner, the sheriffs report said. R ic h a r d s o n 's h om e is In Seminole County and Seminole County sheriffs deputies were culled to the scene of the acci­ dent and confiscated the electric light Involved in the accident, the report said. The victim 's wife, Pauline Richardson, 74. reported the accident, the report said. S em in ole C ounty s h e riff's spokesman John Spolski said today that it had not been determined exactly what went wrong when Richardson was electrocuted. —Susan Loden 1 l-year-old boy. Shana VlroJana, was found Wednesday night washed up against a tree in the Kinnlckinnlc River. The boy had been playing with friends when he was swept into the river. The force of the current was so strong the clothes were torn from his body, police said. "It's Just devastating down there," said Len Baldwin, director of Milwaukee County Emergency Government. "It's horrendous." AREA READINGS (8 a.m.): temperature: 76; overnight low: 74: W e d n e s d a y 's h igh : 94: barometric pressuie: 30.13; rela­ tiv e h u m id ity : 90 p e rc e n t; winds: East at 4 mph; rain: . 2 inch: sunrise: 6:51 a.m.. sunset 8:11 p.m. F R ID A Y TID E S: D ayton a Beach: highs. 5:47 a.m.. 6:15 p.m.: low. 11:30 a.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 6:07 a.m.. 6:35 p.m.: low, 11:50 a.m.: Bayport: highs. 5:11 a.:n.. 6:08 p.m.; lows, 11:36 a.m.. 12:16 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms. Highs in the lower 90s. Lows from the mid 70s north to around 80 extreme south. A R E A FORECAST: Today...partly cloudy with scat­ tered afternoon thunderstorms. High In the lower 90s. Light south wind. Rain chance 40 p e rc e n t. T o n ig h t and F r i­ day...partly cloudy with scat­ tered afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Low In the low to mid 70s. High in the lower 90s. Light wind tonight then south around 10 mph Friday. Rain chance 20 percent tonight and 40 percent Friday. WEATHER L O C A L R E P O R T : Wednesday's high was 93 de­ grees and the 8 a.m. reading today. 69. at the University of Florida Agricultural Research ju d Education Center In San­ ford. There were scattered show­ ers. but no rain was recorded at the center. Partly cloudy today with possible afternoon thun­ derstorms. N A T IO N A L REPORT: Milwaukee area residents took shelter with family nnd friends today from floods that drowned two people, swamped highways and shut down the city's airport, w h ile torren tial rain forced rowboat evacuations in upstate New York. The National Weuther Service said 6.8 Inches of rain fell Wednesday in Milwaukee, filling low-lying areas with up to 4 feet of water. Showers tapered off late Wednesday and a flash flood warning was canceled. The rainfall was the largest recorded for a single dny In city history, surpassing the mark of 5.8 inches set in 1917. City officials said they would apply for state and federal disaster relief. In New York. Broome County civil defense employees worked Into tlte night in the towns o f Deposit and Wlndson to open up roads covered by 3 feet o f water, officials said. Much-needed rain fell over inland areas of the Carolinas. Georgia and Florida, but did little to ease the yearlong drought some areas have experi­ enced. More scattered showers were forecast for the region to d a y . T h e h e a v y rain in Milwaukee left two people dead. Including Lucy Wlorek, 80, a disabled woman who drowned In 2 feet of water that flooded her aoartm ent. The body of an property, and storm water re­ tention. Southland has agreed to construct a large hole that re­ sembles a pond for rain water drainage. struction of a commercial build­ April. 1987. ing and a drive-in banking facili­ There will be a discussion of ty In the C-l area. the paving of Zvymsdale Road. The new Impact fee ordinance And the Comprehensive Plan will be reviewed. Amendment, concerning land There will be a first reading of use, will be disc used. a Public Projects Fund amend­ The meeting will open with a ment re q u e s tin g ad d ition al second reading of an ordinance m onies for the purchase of to change the zoning from A-l iopigraphlc maps and to pay off ‘Agriculture to Rural Country a $14,000 loan on city hall’s Estates (RCE). which would parking lot. allow more homes to be con­ structed per acre. Stroinberg-Carlson w ill re­ quest permission to bring the New business will open with C lyd e U e a tty-C ole B roth ers citizen participation. The public circus to Rinehart Road in early is welrome. About tonight's final approval. Hall said. ‘ I have learned never in bank on anything. 1 went to another meeting last night that I thought would be approved and I was very surprised It wasn't. We think we have fulfilled all their requests und complied with all their requirements." Other site plan reviews tonight Include requests for the con­ Evening Herald ( U S P S A l l 210) Thursday, August 7, 1984 Vol. 78, No. 2W P u b lish e d D o lly an d Sund ay, e xce p t S a tu rd a y b y T he San ford H e ra ld . Inc. 200 N. F re n c h A v c ., S a n fo rd , F la . 32/71. Sacond C la s t P o tta g e P a id a t S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 32771 H om o D e liv e ry : W e e k, s i . 10; M o n th . M .7 J; 3 M o n th !, 1U.2S; « M o n th !. I37.00f Y e a r. M l.W . B y M a il: W eek : M 3 ; M o n th , 1*00; 3 M o n th s , 111.04: a M o n th s, 112.10; Y e a r , UO.OO. Phone (101) 1 2 1 H M . �i. p i . TTwrsdey, A— , y, \m-iA Cocaine Trafficking In Seminole Nets Man Prison Term, Fine An Orlando man .has been fined 950.000 and sentenced to four and a half years in prison for trafficking cocaine. Sentenced by Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Leffler was Job Brooks. 24. A codefenant In the case. Antonio Dominquez Jr.. 23, also of Orlando, was sen­ tenced In August to three years and ordered to pay a 950,000 fine. Brooks pleaded guilty June 17 to trafficking tf\e drug. According to court records, agents reported meeting with Brooks and Dominquez In the parking lot of the NCNB Bank, Statj Road 436 In Altamonte Springs, on Dec. 10.1984. Brooks got out of the car. checked a roll of cash the agents produced, then s ig n a le d Dominquez, who was waiting In their vehicle, that the deal was on. The pair agreed to sell two ounces of cocaine to the agents for 94,000. a sheriff's, report said. Dominquez approached the agent’s car and handed over a bag of cocaine. The men took the cash and headed back to their cars as the agents alerted other officers to move in and make the arrest. The cash and cocaine was confiscated. In an unrelated court caae. a Sanford man.* arrested after an officer saw him use cocaine, pleaded guilty to possession of cocaine only to have the plea rejected by Ihejudge. Willie Sanders. 35. of 1324 Oleander Ave.. entered the plea this week before Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor. McGregor, however, refused to accept the plea because Sanders said he had not spoken with his lawyer about the plea. According to court records, an officer said Sanders was In a vehicle with a beer can bent in a manner to "free base” cocaine. "Free basing" Is burning cocaine with ether then Inhaling the fumes. controlled substance was was The officer who made the sentenced to three years proba­ arrest said the can was still tion, 30 days In Jail, and ordered smoking with residue when the to pay a 91.000 fine. Leffler also officer approached the man. . ordered that Wills undergo drug A pat down o f the m an counseling and pay the Public produced a manlla envelope Defender’s Office 9350. Accord­ reportedly with 35 "hits” of ing to court records, a Seminole cocaine in It. The envelope County sheriffs department supposedly fell out of the man’s deputy saw a hitchhiker stag­ right pants leg during the pat gering along State Raod 436 In down. Casselberry' In November. He In other court action Tuesday: stopped the man when he • Charles Dexter Wills II. 28. noticed the hitchhiker drop of 2100 Howell Branch Road, something. The deputy retrieved south Seminole County, arrested the bag from the ground and in November on a charge of determined It contained cocaine. p ossession of co cain e. He • James Michael Kelly. 36. of pleaded guilty to possession of a Orlando, arrested in February after reportedly dumping mart- vundergo drug counseling. LeofJuana on the ground while in the fler was reportedly caught In the parking lot of Carlos Murphy's. g a r a g e o f a home at 134 285 Douglas Ave.. Altamonte Shom ate Drive. Longwood. Springs. He was charged with around- 2 a.m. March 2. He possession of marijuana and reportedly refused to surrender cocaine and pleaded guilty In to police and later struggled with July to possession of a controlled them. substance. He was fined 9500 by In another case heard by Lefller. he granted a 60-day Leffler. • Gary Loeffler, 35. of Winter continuance in the trial of an Park, arrested In March and Altamonte Springs man who charged with burglary, resisting took four hostages at an Alta­ arrest with violence, possession monte Springs Job site In May. of burglary tools and battery to a Ronald Carter. 35. of Orlando, police officer. He pleaded guilty charged with kidnapping and June 27 to trespass and was attempted murder, has been sentenced to a year of probation. ev al ua ted by a court-paid Leffler also ordered Loeffler to psychiatrist, according to his W EEK EN D SALE Y O U R C H O IC E O F M E N ’S O R W O M E N S S T Y L I S H T O P S . Junior knit top 1 1 .9 9 Choose from an array of oversized solid color knits. All feature placket collars. Sizes S.M.L. Men’s woven top Sun To Sot Twice In Eskimo Village KOTZEBUE. Alaska (UPI) - In an Eskimo village where the sun has been setting before It rises every day In recent weeks. Friday will be even more unusu­ al: The sun will set twice. The National Weather Service con firm ed the p h en om en on Wednesday. 1 1 .9 9 Casual style Pier Connection© short sleeve plaids. Men's sizes. •Tve been In charge of that weather station four times and I still have a hard time explaining It." said Ray Downs, who once worked In the Kotzebue office and now compiles weather data In Anchorage. Men’s knit top When a UPI reporter first questioned NWS meteorological technician Don Koutchak in Kotzebue about the possibility of a double sunset on Friday, the weather specialist said. "S om e­ body's probably playing Jokes on you. The sun only sets once." 7 .9 9 But Koutchak checked his sunrise and sunset tables and th en sa id . " T h a t ’ s p r e tt y strange. We'll have two sunsets In one day." Solid c o lo r pique knits, short sleeve m en's sizes. F rid ay w ill b e g in In the Chukchi Sea coastal town with sunset Just after midnight. The sun will rise Friday at 5:53 a.m. It will set again, for the second time, at 11:56 p.m. O n ly Smart Value! 6.99, everyday. Big boys' striped knit top. Little Boys' 5.99 Sale 6.99 Reg. $9. Save on playful Superwear' tops of polyester/cotton in big or little boys' sizes. Superwear* tops on sale thru Aug. 16th. S a l e 7.99 t o 11.99 Boys’ Plain Pockets. Plain pockets* jeans of cotton and cotton/polyester. Reg. Sale Big boys'prewashed jeans 514 9.99 Prep boys'jeans.................. $16 11.99 Little boys'jeans .......... $11 7.99 Jeans on sale thru Aug. 23rd. But things have been a little unusual In the Kotzebue region anyway. For several weeks now. the sun — when It sets at all — sets early In the morning and then rises. Your satisfaction is our goal "Every day for weeks the sun sets before It rises (In a single calendar day)." Downs said. Friday's first sunset really belongs to Thursday, which began with Wednesday’s sunset. To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. That’s the Penney idea. If you’re not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time, let us know and w e’ll try to satisfy you completely. Un Saturday. Kotzebue re­ turns to what most people take for normal. First the sun will rise. Then, later that night, the sun will set. M eet M e At The Park ASJAAi * 6.99 Tops for him. The double sunset In one calendar day is a peculiarity of the latitude, longitude and time zone of the northwest Alaska village, said Brian Lynn, a mete­ orologist In Fairbanks. Kotzebue, located Just above the Arctic Circle, has not always had the distinction of having the sun set twice In a single day. When Alaska's four times zones recently were squeezed Into two in an attempt to make people feel closer together. Kotzebue changed time zones, giving It the other ingredient necessary for the double sunset. Lynn said. As Robert Service, bard of the north, put It: "T h e re are strange things done In midnight sun." lawyer, an assistant public de­ fender. The contlnuince Is to allow other doctors In the area review the results of testing. Carter, a Vietnam veteran, who was apparently upset about being fired from his Job and reportedly held police at bay with a loaded shotgun for three hours after taking hostages. When he was arrested he was wearing an ammunition belt across his chest and camouflage clothing, according to reports. He surrendered after negotia­ tions with Altamonte Springs police and sheriffs deputies. No one was Injured. Trial for Carter Is set Sept. 2. mw S r 1 • <89 Winter Park Mall M on.-Sat. 9:30-9 Sun. 12-5:30 Florida Mall M on.-Sat. 9:30-9 Sun. 12-5:30 #4 Only 26” Monitor TV with remote Only 599.95 The m agic of the big screen! 26" (meas. diag.) stereo-adaptable model features A ccu sca n 1, color system, on-screen time and channel, cable capability. #4208 Sale • 2head VCR with HQ remote Sale 349.95 Reg. 469.95 VH S 2 head VCR with new H Q im age — enhancing feature, 14 day/2 show programmability #6069 Sale - Compact Microwave Oven Sale 99.95 C om pact m icrowave with 0,5 cu. ft. oven cavity. 500 watt peak co oking power, m echanical 30 minute timer # 5615 Sale — Convectlon/Microwave oven Sale 349.95 Reg. 449.95 lull size touch control co n vectio n /m icrow ave oven, 10 pow er levels. 700 watt peak cooking pow er #5972 You’re looking smarter than e v e r Sanford P laza M on.-Sat. 9:30-9 Sun. 12-5:30 Lake Square Mall Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Sun. 12-5:30 JC P en n ey �r 'f E v e n in g H e r a ld lu tn « i -n s ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 306-322-2611 or 831-0993 Thursday. August 7 ,199ft—4A Wiywi lr» W flf# Home Delivery: Week. 91.10; Month. 94.75; 3 Months. SI4.23; 6 Months. 927.00; Year, 951.00. By Malt: Month, •6.73:3 Months. 990.25; 6 Months. 957.00; Year. 969.00. Soviet Salesman T h re e y e a rs ago, T h e S o v ie t U n io n su ffered a m a jo r fo re ig n -p o lic y s e tb a c k w h e n its b u lly in g ta c tic s fo ile d to p re v e n t th e de­ p lo y m e n t o f U .S . c ru is e m is s ile s th ro u g h o u t W e ste rn E u ro p e . M in d fu l th a t th e S o vie tm a ile d fir s t w a s c o u n te rp ro d u c tiv e , M ik h a il G o rb a c h e v h a s s u b s e q u e n tly c h o s e n th e v e lv e t g lo v e fo r h is fo re ig n -p o lic y in itia tiv e s . S in c e M r. G o rb a c h e v a s s u m e d p o w e r la st y e a r, he h a s s p e n t m u c h o f h is tim e t r y in g to Im pro ve th e U .S .S .R .’s b r u t is h im a g e a ro u n d the w o rld . H e h a s so fte n e d th e h a rs h rh e to ric o f h is p re d e ce sso rs a n d e v e n sugg ested th a t he la w illin g to d ise n g a g e fro m selected tro u b le spots. T h e m o s t re c e n t e x a m p le o f th e G o rb a ch e v c h a rm o ffen sive c a n b e se en in h is re ce n t V la d iv o s to k sp eech . H e p ro p o se d th a t s ix S o v ie t re g im e n ts w o u ld b e w ith d ra w n from A fg h a n is ta n b y th e en d o f th e y e a r a n d he in v ite d th e W e st to h a ste n the peace p ro ce ss b y re d u c in g Its a id to th e A fg h a n freedom fighters. M r. G o rb a c h e v h in te d , m oreover, th at he m a y c o n s id e r re m o v in g th e 7 5 ,0 0 0 S o v ie t tro o p s sta tio n e d in M o n g o lia . B o th o f th e se m o v e s a re d e s ig n e d to im p ro ve S o v ie t re la tio n s w ith C h in a , w h ic h h ave been stra in e d s in c e th e la te 1950s. In fa ct, P e k in g h a s s t e a d f a s t ly re fu s e d to re-estab lish d ip lo m a tic re la tio n s w ith th e S o v ie t U n io n u n t i l S o v ie t t r o o p s a r e w ith d ra w n from M o n g o lia a n d A fg h a n is ta n , a n d V ie tn a m e se fo rce s p u ll o u t o f C a m b o d ia . T h is is n ’t to su g g e st th a t a s ig n ific a n t S o v ie t tro o p w ith d ra w a l fro m A fg h a n is ta n is im m in e n t. T o th e c o n tra ry , p re v io u s S o v ie t a n n o u n ce m e n ts o f a fo rc e re d u c tio n th e re h ave been p a rt o f a tro o p ro ta tio n . P re se n tly , th e re a re 1 2 0 ,0 0 0 S o v ie t tro o p s in th a t beleaguered A s ia n n a tio n . E v e n i f s ix re g i­ m e n ts w e re w ith d ra w n , th e a b sen ce o f 7 ,0 0 0 so ld ie rs w o u ld n ot affect th e S o v ie t co m b a t c a p a b ility . A s fo r M r. G o r b a c h e v ’ s M o n g o lia n o vertu res, it s h o u ld be n o te d th a t he m e re ly suggested th a t th e w ith d ra w a l o f the seven S o v ie t d iv is io n s a lo n g th e C h in e s e b o rd e r is negotiable. P e k in g o u g h t, therefore, to be w a ry o f th e S o v ie t le a d e r's la te st d ip lo m a tic (pray. T h e R e a g a n a d m in is tra tio n c e rta in ly Is. T h e S tate D e p a rtm e n t su g g e ste d a s m u c h w h e n It sa id th e S o v ie ts c o u ld d e m o n stra te th e ir p eaceful in te n tio n s b y re m o v in g a ll of th e ir forces from A fg h a n is ta n d u rin g th e n e x t s ix m o n th s. S u c h a tim e ta b le ha9 been proposed re p e a te d ly b y a U.N . n e g o tia tio n s team sin c e 1983 to n o a v a il. T h e n ag ain , the S o v ie ts h a v e th e ir o w n tim e ta b le . R e ce n tly , th e y b egan a m a jo r o ffe n sive s o u th w e st o f K a b u l, w h ic h In clu d e s th o u s a n d s o f troops, ta n k s, a rm o re d p e rso n n e l c a rrie rs , h e lico p te r g u n sh lp s a n d Jet fig h te rs. M r. G o rb a c h e v ’s p u b lic -re la tio n s ca m p a ig n exten d s w e ll b e y o n d h is su g g e stio n o f tro op w ith d ra w a ls. W it h in the la s t 13 m o n th s, the S o v ie t le a d e r h as co u rte d F ra n c e w ith a state v is it an d a re c ip ro c a l t r ip to M o sco w b y F re n ch P re sid e n t F r a n c io is M itte rra n d . H e p la n s to v is it W e st G e rm a n y in the n e a r fu tu re a s a p re lu d e to re s u m in g n e g o tia tio n s w ith B o n n o ver p ro b le m s betw een the tw o n atio ns. H e has agreed to h o n o r $ 6 0 0 m illio n In C z a ris t b o n d s h e ld b y B r it is h c itiz e n s . He h as also p ro m ise d to d is c u s s th e s ta tu s o f the K u rile s. S o v ie t-o ccu p ie d te rrito ry th a t h as been the su b ject o f d is p u te b etw ee n J a p a n an d the S o v ie t U n io n s in c e the e n d o f W o rld W a r II. T o , p a ra p h ra se M a rg a re t T h a tc h e r, s u c h in itia tiv e s create th e im p re s s io n th a t M ik h a il G o rb a ch e v is Indeed a m a n w ith w h o m one ca n do b u sin e ss. W h ic h Is p re c is e ly w h a t the S o v ie t le a d e r w a n t s a s h e p re s s e s fo r increased trade a n d te c h n o lo g ic a l e x ch a n g e s w ith the F re e W o rld . S im ila r ly , h e is h o p in g th at A m e ric a 's a llie s w ill p re ssu re P re sid e n t Reagan to reach a n a rm s-c o n tro l a g reem en t w ith the U .S .S .R . O f c o u rs e , a n y s u c h a g re e m e n t m u s t d is tin g u is h b etw een M r, G o rb a c h e v ’s w o rd s a n d h is deeds. T h is In t u r n re q u ire s a h e a lth y sk e p tic is m b o rn o f d e ca d e s o f S o v ie t d u p lic lt v . P r e s id e n t R e a g a n i s w e ll- a d v is e d , therefore, to ta lk te rm s w it h the S o v ie t lead er w ith o u t b u y in g h is b ill o f goods. BBRRY'S WORLD ■ #* f ’ r ' r"«r » y r 3 C *5 *r- DICK WEST Can Some Pratfalls Cause Hemorrhoids? WASHINGTON (UP!) Former President Gerald Ford has been honored for "tripping over anything that got in his way." including, presumably, excuses. Ford two ex-presidents selected by the magazine New look for Its “Nerd Hail of Fame." The other was Jimmy Carter, who was cited for finding it necessary "to Inform the electorate that he had been operated on for hemorrhoids.” Others on the list include comedian Chevy Chase, actress Shirley MacLalne and actor John Travoltas Chase, as I recall, used to do imitations of Ford bumping his head on doorways and falling down steps. But he apparently made the "Nerd Hall of Fame" on his own. Newlook chose Chase for having "apologized publicly for suggesting that Cary Grant was gay” I don't know whether this Implies that Chase shouldn't have made such a suggestion or shouldn't have apologized, at least not publicly. Nor do 1 know whether it means to imply that the electorate should come by hemorrhoidal information on its own. It may depend cm when you were bom. A Newlook spokesman says there is a "ray of hope" for world peace because, according to Chinese astrology. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev "is a sheep" whereas President Reagan w as bom during the year of the pig. "The sheep and the pig can attain a perfect understanding." the magazine reports. "It la Just possible the Sheep Gorbachev and Pig Reagan might baa and snort their way to peace despite the hissing and shrieking of their countries." The United States, it explains, is a monkey and Russia is a snake, two animals that "are too similar to get along, both being cunning and devious." As to where this leaves the nerd, defined by Newlook as the meekest of God's creatures and most likely to "inherit the dirt." I cannot say either. I do, however, have some thoughts on astrology 1am willing to share. B y Chinese reckoning, pigs and monkeys don’t mix. A snake, moreover, is specifically risky for a ram. a male sheep. So by that token. Reagan and Gorbachev wouldn't be in charge at all. And maybe they wouldn't in China. Anyway. I prefer the old system, adopted by American astrologlsts. of dividing the year Into 12 parts, such as Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) and Gemini (May 21-June 20). While I haven't worked out horoscopes for everyone, if you were born under any of the following signs, here is what you can expect: Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - House guests named Leo. They come for the weekend but stay most of the summer. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Leo again delays his departure to extend his visit into the fall. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Leo shows up again at Halloween. Moral: Don't answer the door If "trick or treaters" knock or ring. The option may have a strange choice. WILLIAM RUSHER ANTHONY HARMGAN B e h in d C h in a 's O pen Door A m e r ic a S la m s The Door The Travel section o f the New York Times for Sunday, July 20 (which was printed well In advance o f the news sections), contained a long article by the paper's Peking correspondent. John Bums. Under the headline "T h ro u gh China’s Newly Opened Doors." Bums told readers that “ China has opened up once more to exploration." "Like virtually everything else that has brought tolerance to the patterns of life hpre,” Burns burbled, "the relaxation of travel restrictions has been the work of the 81-year-old Communist Party lead­ er. Deng Xiaoping." As a matter of fact, he went on, the mood nowadays is so relaxed that, "since petitioning the China International Travel Service is fraught with dis­ appointment, a growing number of travelers have been Journeying into restricted areas without permission." it Is unlikely, however, that any Times readers packed their bags and departed forthwith for Peking to enjoy the new atm osphere for themselves. For, twg days earlier, the Times had reported that John Bums was being held in a cell at the Pao Zhu detention center in Peking, on suspicion of "enterinjj an . area forbidden to foreigners, gathering Intelligence Information and es­ pionage.” It seems that Bums and two male companions had Indeed entered forbidden areas during a motorcycle trip through central China, and had been arrested at the little town of Zhenba. After being held for two days and required to write long "self-criticisms." they were released and permitted to return to Peking. But subsequently; as Bums was preparing to fly to Hong Kong on vacation, he was taken Into custody at the Peking airport and questioned there for 15 hours, then taken to his apartment in Peking, which was searched by “ 10 security men with videotape cameras.” Tw o hours later he found himself in a "padded cell" at the detention center, wat­ ched by guards around the clock. There he languished for more than five days. Finally, on July 23. three days after "Through China's Newly Opened Doors" appeared In the Times's Travel section. Peking publicly accused Bums of “ spying and intelligence gathering,” de­ clared that only the desire for friendly relations with the United Slates had prevented his prosecu­ tion. and formally expelled him from Chinn. It s h o u ld b e a d d e d t h a t , throughout. Burns denied that he had engaged in any sort o f es­ pionage or intelligence gathering, JACKANDERSON A V A Whodunit By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON — An accident at the Veterans Administration Medi­ cal Center has developed into a federal case. It might be called “ The Mystery of the Runaway Elevator." It has already produced charges of sabotage and destruction of evi­ dence. Detectives have been re­ moved from the investigation, and a small com pany has becom e a scapegoat of VA officials. Agency brass hats refused to comment on the case, but our associate Donald G oldberg has pieced the story together from sworn statements, court records and interviews. Here's what he has learned:r On Aug. 25. 1984. an elevator at the medical center failed to stop going up and crashed Into the celling. There was damage but no injuries. Blaming a maintenance lapse for the mishap. V A officials sought to terminate (he contract with Execu­ tive Elevator Service Inc., a 15* e m p lo y e e c o m p a n y th at had serviced the center's elevators since 1979. Loss of the contract could put the firm out of business, so it has been battling the VA for nearly two years. T w o . VA d e te c tiv e s . Richard Gardner and Stanley Blasco. were assigned to Investigate the accident. They look statements from wit­ nesses. examined the errant eleva­ tor and made dozens of photographs to document their findings. The detectives concluded that the accident had been caused by sabo­ tage and that a criminal Investiga­ tion was called for. They recom­ mended that the FBI be put on the case. Instead, VA o fficia ls ordered Gardner and Blasco to stop their Investigation, and ordered them not to contact the FBI. The manage­ ment memo containing these in­ structions was placed In the de­ tectives’ locked file cabinets, along with the photographs and other evidence. "W ell, the only thing 1 can say Is one day Detective Gardner and I were coming to work on a M onday." Blasco testified laicr. "W e went Into our office and all of our flics were gone. Including the cabinets." Blasco testified that he was never told why the files were removed. The man who ordered the files removed was assistant security chief Robert LeBlane. He stated under oath that he ordered the files destroyed — including all the evi­ dence gathered In the elevator accident investigation — because "I believed that the way the flies were kept was Illegal." He explained: " I thought the Veterans Administra­ tion was involved In keeping files that were Illegal because they were not In proper format." But one o f B la sco 's rep o rts charges that the files LeBlane had destroyed contained information on "h is own (LeBlanc's) friends: that there was blackmail involved, per­ jury involved; that there was a referral to the U.S. assistant at­ torney for destruction of govern­ ment property." Blasco testified that one o f the vanished files contained informa­ tion on a VA locksmith, whom Blasco described us "u personal friend of LeBlanc's." The detective staled that only two keys existed to his locked file cabinets, and that without a key "they had to pick the lock." WASHINGTON (NEA) — It seems the Reagan administration Is trying to Institutionalize the double stan­ dard. The Washington Capitols hockey team had a major problem. Its star center. Bengt Gustafsson, will be returning to his native Sweden next year. His absence will leave a major hole In the team. So It was with great fanfare that the Capitols held a press con ference to In tro d u c e Gustafsson's replacement. M lc h a l P lv o n k a , 20. o f Czechoslovakia Is considered by many the finest young center In Europe. Here he was In Lanaham. Md.. announcing he had defected and signed a long-term, milliondollar contract to p la y In the National Hockey League. Hockey is Czechoslovakia’s na­ tional sport. They are the current world champions, and N H L scouts say there are several dozen Czechs who could immediately step Into NHL lineups. Pivonka is among the very best. But the Czech Hockey Federation has a policy of giving its better players permission to play In North America or Europe only after they have reached the age of 30 and their skills have begun to erode. So the only way younger players can cash In on blg-money NHL contracts Is by defecting, and more than a dozen have done so In the last decade. At the press conference It was a n n ou n ced that P lv o n k a had applied for — and received — refugee status along with the ac­ companying document that allows him to work here. But the Imm igra­ tion and Naturalization Service o f­ fice in Washington said it knew nothing of the case, that such status Involves a long process and can be granted only If the person has “ a well-founded fear of persecution" in their own country. It turned out that Pivonka had been granted that coveted status after a 15-mlnute "Interview " at the U.S. embassy in Rome where he had stopped on his way from Prague to Lanaham. Contrast Plvonka's treatm en t with that accorded Robert Gardner, a black South African who has been held in a federal lockup In New York for almost a year. He arrived in this country without a visa after fleeing South Africa following the murder of his father by what he claims were government agents. After several formal hearings it was decided that Gardner had no well-founded fear of persecution back home In South Africa. So he has been ordered deported. He remains in detention while the decision Is being appealed. RUSTY BROWN To Be Or Not To Be: A Housewife Perhaps the toughest choice fac­ ing many of today's women is whether or not to quit working and stay with their children. That's assuming, of course, that there's a choice — financially. For many women, there Is not. Those who can afford to leave a Job to g iv e fu ll a tte n tio n to motherhood often fear they will lose status. Identity and self-esteem, plus the security o f a second paycheck. They also fear society's disapproval; full-time homemakers are alleged to lead dull, uninspired lives while spoiling their children. On the other hand, wpmen who aspire for it all — good Jobs, good children and well-run homes — o lte n fin d th e m s e lv e s on an exhausting, unending marathon of responsibilities at work and at home. Ironically, they too confront critics, who call them self-ceutered. inadequate mothers whose children' suiter. There are no easy answers to th& dilemma. Each woman has to make her own choice and hope it's right. There's not enough evidence to prove that either decision Is an absolute advantage or disadvantage to children. All we know for sure is that more than half the mothers of children under age six in this country are employed. One of those who decided io stay home with her baby is a friend named M artha. S h e 's 29 and worked tn advertising and public relations for eight years until her son was born three months ago. "A ll the time I was pregnant," she (old me. "I was In surh a quandary about, whether or not I wanted to return to work. But when my baby was born, the answer was so clear to me. There are many stages in women's lives and at this stage. I want to spend my days with my baby. Motherhood is one of life's major events, and I want to be around to enjoy it." Martha admits, however, that the transition from a career was not easy.'"A t work. I was very produc­ tion-oriented. turning out so many projects s> day. Now. I find the baby takes so much time. I'm lucky If I can produce dinner. At first. I was very frustrated by that." Transition difficulties experienced by other women are well chronicled in the book You CAN Go Home Again by Pamela Piljac (BryceWatertnn Publications). The author, who also decided to give up a Job for motherhood confides: "One day I w a s th e m a n a g e r o f a multimiUlon-dollar operation with employees, reports and awards on the wall. The next day. I was Just a n o t h e r h o u s e w i f e at th e supermarket. I wanted to shout. 'There's more to me than you think!' to everyone I saw." She interviewed other women who had left ttie work force, who hud c o n c e r n s a b o u t a s k i n g husbands for money, dealing with reduced Income, and relying loo heavily on spouses and children for emotional support and Identity. These women worried about feel­ ings of isolation. letting housework become "too Important," and how to answer the inevitable question from others: "What do you do?" They were hurt and angered when others scorned their decision to become homemakers. But for all the negatives o f putting aside Jobs for kids, most were glad they did. An article on stay-at-home moms In the August issue o f Redbook magazine echoes this a t­ titude. One woman said. "T h ese arc important years. When kids burst home from school excited — or hurting — (hey can't put those feelings on hold until w orking parents appear.” Few women rule out returning to careers at a later time, and some expand their Interests In totally new directions. I heard of a graphic artist who. as an at-home mother, has started a business designing and hand-painting baby clothes. Many of these women look at the change as nn opportunity to balance their lives and improve the lifestyle of their family. Author Piljac con­ cludes: "They have discovered a way to create an oasis o f sanity in an unortlered world." �1* (• , (•(*< . 1 4 » • < ■♦•»» « « 4 y r » r * < t i 4 4 4' ■r r . " I I - 4■ • ‘ 4 4~. .- Itrawfwg H e ra ld , fanfare, FI. TTuraP y, Aeg. 7, M I M A 'Bionic Bill' S ch ro e d e r D ie s H OP HOUSEHOLDS i 4 M i B%i W% Daeirldty Mortgage/rwit Credit cards Ufa Inauranca Madicii inauranca Educational noanaaa IVorntn'i IVorfc Women control the checkbook in three out of four U.S. households, m aking m ost b ill paying decisions. And they wield more Influence than men on routine spending. Artificial Heart Recipient Lived Record 20 Months L O U IS V IL L E . Ky. (U PIl - W illia m Schroeder. the last surviving permanent artificial heart patient, died today at Humana Hospital Aububon with family members at his side. He had lived a record 20 months on the mechanical pump. "W e regret to announce that William S c h r o e d e r d te d t o d a y . " h o s p i t a l spokeswoman Donna Hazle said. Schroeder. 54. was pronounced dead at 1:35 p.m. EDT. Artificial heart surgeon William DeVries had worked through the night to stabilize Schroeder. whose eonditlon deteriorated so badly Tuesday thut family members were summoned to his bedside. A Louisville newspaper today quoted sources as saying Schroeder had suffered a fourth stroke Tuesday but Hazel said. "W e are denying that report." Schrocdcr's family, which has been visit­ ing the hospital on weekends since he received the artificial heart on Nov. 25. 1984. arrived at the hospital Tuesday and stood vigil through the night. "But we don't know for sure what’s happened. We Just know that il Is serious and that It was important for them to come to the hospital, said Patti Schroeder. the artificial-heart recipient’s daughtcr-ln-law. There were Indications Tuesday's pro­ blem was life-threatening for the 54-year-old former munitions Inspector. "Doctors have no Idea at this time what caused Schroeder's condition to deterio­ rate." Hazle said. "A lt I can say Is they are now looking for a cause." Shortly after DeVries im planted the mechanical heart. Schroeder was rushed back to surgery to correct excessive bleed­ ing. He recovered quickly but suffered a paralyzing stroke Dec. 13. 1984. while eating dinner with his wife. A persistent fever In February 1985 sapped his strength, and hr suffered periodic "m ild bralnselzures" that made him temporarily oblivious to his surroun­ dings. By April 6. 1985. Schroeder was deemed well enough to be discharged to a patient halfway house across the street from the hospital and seven days later lie took a van ride, vlstlng the homes of DeVries and Dr. Allan Lansing, chairman of Humana Heart Insttituie. But a month after his release. Schroeder complained of llstlessness and was returned to the hospital, where'tests revealed he had suffered a second stroke. He was still recovering from the second stroke when tests prompted by another period o f sluggishness showed he had suffered a third stroke on Nov. 11. 1985. The third stroke left Schroeder weakened and unable to speak. Seattle dentist Barney Clark. 62. the world's first artificial heart recipient, lived lor 112 days attached to the Jarvlk-7 before dvlng of multiple organ failure on March 23. 1983. at the University of Utah. The world's third Jarvlk-7 patient. Murray Havden. 59. of Louisville, who received his artificial heart Feb. 17. 1985. was declared brain dead June 19. Jack Burcham Sr.. 62. of Le Roy. 111., the fifth artificial heart recipient, died April 24 aher living 10 days. The Food and Drug Administration has given permission for three more people to receive the Jurvik-7 heart on a permanent basis. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD AUGUST 6, 13, AND 20, 1986 The Seminole County Local Planning Agency (LPA) will hold a public hearing to consider requested amendments to the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan and Official Land Use M ap. The purpose of this Hearing is to consider the requested amendments and to provide recommendations to the Board of County Commissioners regarding the requested amendments and the continued appropriateness of land use designations within certain portions of the map printed in this advertisement. LPA recommendations will be transmitted to the Board of County Commissioners and the Department of Community Affairs (for state and public agency review) prior to final action on the requested amendments. AUGUST 13, 1986 AUGUST 20, 1986 S EM IN O LE C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A IN ORDER TO PROVIDE ALL INTERESTED PERSONS A N OPPORTUNITY TO BE HEARD REGARDING THE REQUESTED LAND USE DESIGNATIONS SHOWN IN THE M A P, THE LPA WILL HOLE A PUBLIC HEARING THAT WILL OCCUR O N THREE SEPARATE EVENINGS: AUGUST 6, 13, A N D 20, 1986 WITH ITEMS THAT HAVE NOT BEEN SUBJECT TO PUBLIC COM M ENT BEING CONTINUED FROM EVENING TO EVENING. THE PUBLIC HEARING WILL BEGIN AT 7:00 P.M . EACH EVENING, OR AS SO O N THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE, IN ROOM W120 OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING located at 1101 EAST FIRST STREET IN SANFORD. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE URGED TO ATTEND. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, CONTACT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY PLANNING OFFICE, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD, FL 32771, 321-1130, EXTENSION 371. I �r^ # 9 r g - l w i H i Hbc— , IHtwC W. ...C h a r t e r IN BRIEF Block Sanction Supporters Faea Food, Fual Shortages JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UP!) - Black African states supporting Commonwealth economic sanctions against South Africa could soon face severe shortages of food and fuel under new restrictions controlling the flow of Imports and exports. Border controls on goods entering Zambia and coming from Zambia and Zimbabwe today continued to hold up yaffle between South Africa and the two black-ruled neighbors to the north. Officials In Botswana, which did not openly side with a sanctions program, said traffic was moving freely to and from South Africa. The customs slowdown began within a day of Foreign Minister Roelof "Plk" Botha's condemnation of African countries supporting Tuesday’s decision by seven Com­ monwealth nations to limit trade with South Africa. First Win For Chats Challangar N ext 007 Dalton Wins Jamas Bond Halo He will be the fourth actor to play Bond since the character first a p p e a re d on movie screens 25 years ago. Scan Connery made Agent 007 a symbol of suave machismo, and he was succeeded by George Lazenby. who made one film, and Roger Moore. Dalton had been rumored as a leading contender for the coveted high-profile role, along with Irishman Pierce Broanan of the "Remington Steele" TV series and Australians Mel Gibson and Sam Neill. Knowles said Daniels was un­ aware of the various "disallow s" staff had penned-ln next to entries In his capital Improve­ ment reports until he received a copy of the marked documents Sunday night from a source other than the city. STOCKS Inetuda ra tal 1m ark upsm ark down. F ir s t F id e lity AM lih . ..!$% 57 ...itlfc tvs .27 U 27H ■ F lo rid a Pow er 14%$ 43 7V* 344* 33 V* 23 V* 50H 24H 14H 43 V* 34V* This information had been released Friday to city commis­ sioners and the press, although not to Daniels. Knowles said. Knowles also said he Is confi­ dent Daniels will be able to meet. If not exceed, the lease required $455,000 capital improvement expenditure total "once we get together with the city to sort out AREA DEATHS BRUCE E. ANDERSON Mr. Bruce Edward Anderson. 36. o f 881 E. Orange Ave., Longwood, died Monday at near Sanford In an auto accident. B o r n S e p t . 2 3 . 1 9 4 9 In t Middletown. Conn., he moved to Longwood from Clinton. Connin 1971. He was an automobile body repairman. Survivors Include his parents. Albert and Mary. Longwood: •sister. Mary Jane O'Brian. San­ ford: five brothers. William D. of Clinton. Peter and Joe, both of Massachusetts. Robert of San­ ford and Lee of Longwood. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e, t Sanford, tn charge o f arrange­ ments. LAVERNA R. AN0LET Mrs. Lavem a R. Ansley. 66. of 220 Cherokee Court. Altamonte ' Springs, died Tuesday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Born May 28. 1920 In Huntingdon. Pa., she m oved to Altam onte Springs from the Dominican Republic In 1957. She was a sales clerk. Survivors include her daugh­ ter. Judith Turner. Orlando: two sons. Ed Maher. Wichita. Kail.. Wllliqm Maher. Deltonn: brother. • E arl R is h e ll. G e n e v a : nine g r a n d c h ild r e n : tw o g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. r r tr tn The city within 15 in the elected their duties The section of the requiring the city attorney to be a member In good standing of the Florida .Bar Association and have practiced In the state for at least five years is unnecessary, according the advisory commit­ tee. which said It limits' the ability of the commission to use their discretion In appointing a candidate of their choice. _ . The committee also wants to eliminate the requirement for annual appointments of the city attorney and the city clerk because It feels the charter has adequate provisions for removal should the commission consider It necessary. The revision would "promote desired Job stability and encourage career status of incumbents'* the report said. that the city tnmmlsslon de­ termine the advisability of in. dudm g the d ty building official as one of the individuals ap­ pointed by the commission, since tide a requirement of the Southern Standard Building Code, tf the building official can only be appointed or terminated by the city commission, the charter should cohtaln this re­ striction. committee members stated. Regarding the city’s five-year capital program, the committee r e c o m m e n d s the city a d ­ ministrator prepare and submit one to the commission by July 1 each year at the same time the annual budget Is required. The committee believes the adoption of the capital program is de­ p en d en t u p o n the b udget adopted and the time sequence should be the same prior to the beginning of the fiscal year on Oct. 1. It Is also recommended that after adoption the budget be amended by ordlance rather than resolution. ...P & Z LONDON (UPI) — Authorities ordered a coroner’s Inquest Into the drug-overdose death of a New York musician whose body was found In a London home belonging to pop star Boy George. Michael Rudetskl. 27. described as a brilliant keyboard player In demand worldwide as a recording session backer, was in town to work on a new album with George. He was found dead on the living room floor o f one of George's London homes at 4:30 a.m. Wednesday. Boy George, who last week was fined $375 for using heroin, was not In the $444,000 neo-gothic house at the time of Rudetskl's death, police said. a r t rep resentative In tar daalar p rice s as ot m id m orning today. Intar-daalar m arkats r ...C it y Dmafh At Boy Goorgm's Home L ig h t.......................... F la . P ro g re ss................... ................. 4 3 * Freedom* S aving s............. ................. a * H C A ................................... ............. 34 V* Hughes Supply.................. ............. 2 1 ?% M o rris o n 's ......................... N C R C orp......................... ..............50*% Plessey............ ................. ................. 21 Scotty's.............................. Southeast B a n k ................. ..............43 V* SunTrust........................... ..............24V* r According to the city's figures, $258,220. or $196,780 below exactly what they won’t allow although Daniels submitted cap­ the required $455,000 five-year and what they will." ."Things are too vague right ital Improvement reports which spending total. now. baaed on the information contain $711,000 worth of T h e s h o r t TaTI i n v o l v e s 1A they gave us." Knowles said. expenditures during 1961-86. $117,480 staff cited for 1981-84 the whole thing because we had "A s soon as we receive clarifica­ the mixture of repair, replaces In lease review findings released no way of telling how much of It tion. we'U detail the coots of ment and maintenance coats tn Friday, and $79,300 staff has was actual capital Improvement capital expenses and return this figure brings accepted capi­ now charged against Daniels' outlay." Peron said. tal Improvement spending to 1985-86 report. them to the city." Peron said the $106,780 defi­ cit total was arrived at through Board member Harry Hagle made a motion to his compiling all deletions San­ recommend denial o f the change in land use ford Engineering and Planning request, but It died for lack o f a second. He based Director BUI Simmons made to his motion on the Impact the potential office entries In the five years of Continued from page 1A zoning on traffic and neighboring property spending reports Daniels sub­ perties. making them Impossible to resell as owners. mitted to the city. Board member Joe Creamons then motioned to Peron acknowledged several residences. "T h e y can’t sell their homes for what they have recommend approval o f the request, which was multl-thousand-dollar expen­ In them (financially)." Wright said, adding that supported by members Dot Meadors. Alda Rowe, ditures fell by the wayside Increased traffic has already made It difficult to and Jim Weinberg, despite a protest from Hagle through this process, although get In and out of their driveways. Other residents who said. "W e ’re not being consistent." many of them were recognizable agreed, adding that traffic conditions have Hagle voted against the recommended approv­ capital Improvements. become heavy, and the road Is unsafe for families al. as did Ms. Lewis, who said her vote was based Simmons said expenditures In on future traffic problems that could be created If their entirety were disallowed with children. But Fred Roth. President of the Forest Brook the properties come In for zoning change requests "when there was no way o f Home Owner's Association, which he said to professional office. breaking out the capital items represents 228 property owners In the sub­ from the various Items that were division. objected to' the requested land use listed.” designation change, saying It would adversly legal Notica laaol Notice He also said this tack was effect residents In the subdivision who live, IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT taken because the city did not I N T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T directly behind the Lake Howell Road properties. OP TNI IM NTIINTN O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H feel It appropriate "to credit" JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Forest Brook property owners contended that J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT Daniels for entire amounts that IN AND FOR IN A N D F O R opening the door for professional office zoning SEMINOLICOUNTY. mixed capital outlays "w ith S E M IN O LE CO UNTY. would adversly effect the residential character of F L O R ID A F L O R IO A verbiage that appeared to be CASINO.: *4**J4-CA-*f the area, cause Forest Brook property owners C A S E NO .: *4-l*S3-CA-0*-P better catagorized as repair or C O L L E C T IV E M O R T G A G E BAN KO F CENTRAL back yards to abut office parking lots, and cause a maintenance." S E R V IC E S . INC.. F L O R ID A , a F lo rid a P la in tiff, banking corporation. Both Simmons and Peron said further increase In traffic on Lake Howell Road. v*. "T h is is the toughest vote I've had to make in P la in tiff. a more detailed breakdown from C O -E Q U IT Y G R O U P , INC., vs. five years on this board." Planning board Daniels would decrease the defi­ at at.. JO H N E D W A R D S H IR E Y. chairman Sue Lewis told the packed county Defendant (i). S U S A N L .S H I R E Y . cit. NOTICE OP ACTION commission chambers. hls w ife, and 1IT71* SHI R E Y E N T E R P R I S E S . For example, Daniels' 1985-86 "It's a real dilemma on both sides. Even with TO: IN C., a F lo rid a report, which the city said It professional offices, you need to get In and out.” M Y R N A J. W A T E R P IE L O corporation. received Friday, cited $228,000 she said. It alive, and/or Defendants. daad his (Ihalr) C L E R K 'S in capital Improvement expen­ known hairs, N O T IC E O F S A L E ditures. However, only $11,700 devisees, legatee* N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N lagol Notica of the cited expenses has been Legal Notice o r grantees and a ll that pursuant to a Sum m ary p e rso nso rpa rito s F in a l Judgm ent In Foreclosure accepted by Sanford because all N O T IC E O F A P U B L I C c la lm ln g b y , deled th* 29th day o l Ju ly . 1*44. NOTICE H E A R IN O T O C O N S ID E R T H E other entries contain verbiage through, under or and entered.In C iv il Action No. Th# Sf. John* R iver Water A N N E X A T IO N O F P R O P E R T Y describing various efforts, not against h im (them). •4 1133 C A 09 P In th* C ircu it M anagem ent D istrict has re­ B Y T N I A D O P T IO N O P Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an Court o l th* Eighteenth Ju d icia l just those related to capital calved an Application for M an A N O R D IN A N C E B Y A c tio n fo r fo ra clo su ra o l a C irc u it. In end lo r Seminole agam ant and Storaga ol Surfaca Improvement. Peron said. T H E C IT Y O P m ortgage on the following pro­ LONDON (UPI) — Anatoly Karpov looks and sometimes plays like boredom Incarnate. But flash isn’t everything, as world chess champion Gary Kasparov Is learning — to his dismay. The dynamic Kasparov is. as they say. the ’’people’s choice’’ to retain his crown over the 24-game. LondonLeningrad haul. With his breakthrough victory In the fourth game, one computer rated that an 85.3 percent certainty. It took exactly four hours 24 minutes Wednesday for Karpov to crush Kasparov and the growing myth of Kasparov's invincibility. Karpov, a dour tactician, unleashed a masterful conquest o f the centerboard with the white pieces, stifled the champion’s potentially deadly bishops and won the fifth game to level the scries at one victory each after three draws. These quotations provldad by m em bers ot • • qualifying fce for rnmmtsWon candidates should be increased from 035 to $80 to help partfsUy defray costa of the pt**< to discourage anyone from Appointed by the commission submitting a flrlvllous qualifica­ on Oct. 14. 1905 to review the* tion form. To eliminate the need and charter and make recommendsexpense of run-off elections, tions for any needed changes, the committee members met which historically have a smaller nine times for that purpose with turnout, the committee, would have the wording changed to the final meeting held July 30. "Candidates for office of com­ Many of the 24 recommenda­ missioner under this charter tions affect city elections. If the shall run within the commission charter is revised as suggested, district in which they reside and the election date will be changed for which they shall qualify and from the first Tuesday In De­ be elected at large for such office cember to the first Tuesday In by receiving the highest number November to correspond with of votes cast." state and national elections. The One proposed revision would committee believes changing the eliminate the requirement that date will promote greater citizen an unopposed candidate be participation In the election listed on the ballot. It doesn't process. accomplish any purpose and The committee recommends could result In an unnecceaaary the requirement of nominating election If all of the candidates petitions for candidates be dis­ were unopposed, the committee continued and any qualified stated. This was the case In Longwood voter would be able to Altamonte last year and It cost qualify for the city commission. more than $6,000 for the elec­ The committee believes the tion. Tfoswigr, $ * 7, im WORLD B E V E R LY H ILLS. Calif. (UPI) — Timothy Dalton, a Shakespearean-tralned British actor, has won the competi­ tion to star as James Bond In the new spy movie "T he Living D ayligh ts." United Artists announced A United Artists s p o k e s w o m a n s a i d the 40-year-old actor was flying to Florida for location shooting and was not Immediately available for comment. The actor Is filming a costarring role in'Brenda Starr.' 0 11, 1911 in Ponce. Puerto Rico, he moved to Fern Park from Peekskill. N.Y.. In 1979. He was a la u n d ry m a n a g e r and a Catholic. Survivors include his wife, Isabel: son, Phillip, Apopka; two daughters. Rebecca Santiago. Winter Springs. Anna. Fern Park: three grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a irch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. ANTONIO J. MOORE Antonio J. Moore. Infant. 1296 Bridle Brook Drive. Casselberry, died Monday at birth at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Survivors Include his parents, Tracy and Ruth: brother. Robert. C asselberry; paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Moore, Orlando: maternal grandmother. Patricia Enriquez. M e x ic o : p a t e r n a l g r e a t ­ grandmother. Lois De Rome. Orlando. B a ld w ln -F a irch lld Funeral Home, Goldcnrod. In charge o f arrangements. ELZIEB. SMITH Mr. Elzle B. Smith. 63. or Box 405. Osteen, died today In Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Bom Dec. 12. 1922 in Steer’s Creek. T en n .. he m oved to Osteen from Sanford two years ago. He was a construction worker with Clark and Heard of Osteen. FELIPE GONZALEZ Survivors Include his wlfc\ Mr. Felipe Gonzalez. 75. of 240 Oxford Road. Fern Park, died Margaret: two brothers. Arthur Monday at Orlando Regional Smith. Fayetteville. Tenn.. and Hospital. Sand Lake. Bom May Madison of Lois. Tenn. i G ram k ow F u n eral H om e. Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. A LG ER NO N SCOTT Mr. Algernon Scott. 74. o f Apt. 21, Redding Gardens. Sanford, died July 8 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Jan. 6. 1912 tn Pleasantvllle. N.J.. he moved to Sanford over 20 years ago. He was a .retired farm laborer and a Baptist. Survivors Include two sisters. Gertrude Ross and Marian Scott, both of Baltimore. Md. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. Funoral Notices LA N D R Y, JA R R O D A . — Gr*v*sld* funeral m t v Ic m lo r Ja rro d Arm strong Landry, month old io n ot M r . and M rs. Joseph Land ry, who died M onday, w ill be held 1 p.m. F rid a y at E verg reen Cem etery wuth Rev. P a u l M urp hy o fficiatin g . A r ­ rangem ents by G ram kow Fune ra l Home. Sanford. ANDERSON. R R U C IE . — M e m o ria l funeral services for B ru ce E. Anderson. 34. ot Longwood. who died M o n ­ day, w ill be held F rid a y m orning at II a.m . In the G ram kow Funeral H om e chapel with Rev. Ruth E . Grant, officiating G ram ko w Funeral Home. Sanford, in charge. L A W R E N C E . S T E V E N L. - r Funeral services tor Steven Lee Law rence. 32. o l W inter Springs, who died M onday, w ill be held today at t:X> p.m. In the G ram ko w Funeral Home Chapel w ith Rev. M a r v in W illia m s offlcatlng. Interment w ill be m ade In G len Haven M e m o rial P a rk . A rra n g e manta by G ram kow Funerel Home. Sanford. SCOTT, A L O E R N O N — G raveside services for Algernon Scott. 74. of Apt. 21, Redding C a rd e rs. Sanford, w ill be held M o n d e / e l It a m . a t the S e m lrc la County Ce.netery. C a lling hours ter friends w ill be held F rid a y tronw l a p.m. WllaonE Ichelbergcr Mor tuary in charge. W a tart from : Z O M D E V E L O P M E N T INC.. 3249 L E E R O A D . W I N T E R P A R K . F L TOm . Application 14-117 0037AM. on 7 /IV M . Tha pro|act I* locatad In Samlnola County. Sactlon 27, Township 21 South. R a n g a 31 E a st. Tha a p p licatio n l i fo r a R acra R E S I D E N T I A L SU BD IV ISIO N to bo known a t S T IL L W A T E R P H A S E II. Tha Governing Board of tha D is tric t w ill taka action to grant o r dony tha application!*) no sooner than 20 days from tha data ot this notice. Should you bo Interested In any of tha listed applications, you should contact tha St. Johns R lv a r W ater M a n ­ agem ent O ls trlc t at P .0 . Boa 142*, P a la tk a . F lo rid a 22071142*. o r In porton a t Its offlca on S t a t o H ig h w a y 100 W e s t , P a la tk a . F lo rid a . *04/22* 0231. W r l t t a n o b j e c t i o n to th a application m ay be made, but should bo racalvad no later than 14 d a y s f r o m th a d a ta o l publication. W rlttan objections should Identity tha ob|ector by nam e and address, and fully describe the objection to this a p p lic a tio n . F ilin g a w ritten objection should not antltlo you to a Chapter 120. F lo rid a Stat­ utes. A d m in istra tiv e Hearing. O nly those parsons whose sub­ sta n tial Interests are atfactad by tha application and who Ilia a petition m ooting the require­ m e n t* o f S e c t io n 30-S.20I. F .A . C ., m a y o b ta in an A d ­ m in istra tiv e H earing. A ll tim ely Iliad w rlttan objection* w ill bo presented to tha B oard lor Its consideration In It* deliberation on the application p rio r to the B o a rd ta k in g a c tio n on the application. Dannlso T. Kam p. D irector D iv isio n of Records St. Johns R lv a r W ater M anagem ent D istrict P u b lish ; August 7. I fM 0 E F -3 S S A N P O R O . F L O R ID A Notice Is hereby given that a P u b lic H earing w ill be held In tha Com m ission Room at tha C ity H a ll In tha C ity ot Sanford. F lo rid a, at 7:00 o 'clo ck P M . on August 11. i m . to consider the adoption o l an o rdinance by tha C ity o l Sanford. F lo rid a , numb a ra d a sfo llo w s: O R O IN A N C E NO. 1*32 G e ne ra l D e sc rip tio n of the are a to be annexed and m ap Is a* follows: A p o rtio n o l th a t c e r ta in p r o p a r t y ly in g b e tw e e n N a rc iss u s A v e n u e an d Slat# Road *6 and between Jew ett Road and B e v le r.R o e d extended Northerly. A N N E X A T IO N REQUEST A | 9 A ll p a rtie s In Interest end citizen* shell have an opportuni­ ty to be heard a t sa id hearing. B y order of the C ity C om ­ m ission of th* C ity ot Sanford. F lo rid a. • A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L I C : If a person decide* to appeal a decision mad* w ith respect to any m atter considered a t tha above m eeting o r hearing, he m ay need a v erb a tim record o l the proceedings. Including th* testimony end evidence, w hich record Is not pro vided by th* C ity of Sanford. ( F S 2MOIOS) H.N. Tam m . J r . C ity C le rk Publish: J u ly 17. 24. 31 end Auqust 7 , 1**t D E E -10* p e r ty In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a : L O T E B LO C K E NO RTH O R L A N D O R A N CH ES. SEC T IO N f. A C C O R D IN G TO T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK IE P A G S E 11 A N D 12. P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . has been filed against you end you a r t required to serve a copy ot your w ritten defenses. If any, to It on S P E A R A N D H O F ­ F M A N . A tto rn o y s , w hoso address Is Coral Gables Federal B u ild in g . 1541 Sunset D rive, Suite 2*2. Coral Gables. Florid* 33143. on o r about tha *th day ot September, it**, and to til* th* o rig in a l w ith the Clark ot this Court either before service on S P E A R A N D H O F F M A N , at tom oys o r Im mediately thereaf­ ter, otherwise, a Default Will ba entered against you for the re lie f demanded In th* Com ­ pla int or Petition. W IT N E S S my hand and saal of this Court on this 4th day ol August. 1*04 (S E A L ) O A V IO N . B E R R I E N A s C le rk ot tha Court B Y : P H Y L L IS FO RSYTH E A s Deputy Clerk P u b lish: August 7. 14, 21. 2*. 19*4 OEF-30 County, F lo rid a , w herein B A N K O F C E N T R A L F L O R ID A , a F lo rid a banking corporation, It th * P l a l n t l f l . a n d J O H N E D W A R D S H I R E Y . SU SAN L S H IR E Y . S H IR E Y EN T E R P R I S E S . INC., are the D* lendants. I. D avid N Berrien. C le r k o f th * a b o v e e n title d Court, w ill se ll to th* highest end best bidder, o r bidders, lor cash, at the west front door ot th* S e m in o le C o u n ty C o urt house. Sanford, F lo rid a , at II 00 A M . on th* 7*th day of August, IfM . th* follow in g described property a t sat lorth In Summa ry F in a l J g d g m m t ot F o re clo su re situate In Seminole County. F lo rid a , lo w it: Lot 4, G a rd en L a k e Estates. U nit On*, according to th* plat thereof as recorded In P la t Book 1*. P a g e t 14 end IS of th* Public R ecords of Sem inole County. F lo rid a W IT N E S S m y hand and *he o ffic ia l saal of this Court at S a n fo r d . S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , this 2*th day of July. IfM . (S E A L ) O A V IO N . B E R R I E N A t C le rk of Said Court BY P H Y L L IS FO R SYTH E Deputy C la rk P u b lish: J u ly 31 A A ugust 7. IfM D E E 203 N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R I NO T O CON* ! 3 E R T H E A N N E X A T IO N O F F R O P E R T Y B Y T H E A D O P T IO N OF A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y C r U N F O R D . F L O R IO A N olle* Is hereby given that a P u b lic H earing w ill be hald In I Com m ission Room at th* C ity H ell In th* C ity o l Sanford. Flo rid a. 7 » o clo ck P.M . on August II. IfM . to consider th* adoption of ordinance by the C ity o l Sanford. F lo rid a , num bered a t follows O R D IN A N C E NO. 1 *2* General Description of th* area to be annexed end m ap Is lo iio w i: ,t0n.?* " ' • ' ^ • ' " . P 'o p e r t y lying at th* Northeast corner the Intersection el County Road 437 and Tucker D riv e CORRECTED AOENDA S E M IN O L E CO UNTY B O A RD O F A D JU S T M E N T N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O A U Q U S T 1*. IN * t.-M P.M. T O W H O M IT M A Y CO N CERN : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N T H A T th* Sem inole County B e a rd ot Adjustm ent w ill conduct a public hearing to consider th* follow ing D S P E C I A L B X C E P T IO N 1 /O T H E R 3. B O B M C IN T O S H , A O E N T - BAM 0-40SE - A-1 A g ricu ltu re Zona — Request to operate a rid ing stable, a private equestrian club on tax p a rce ls I. la . 3. Section 27-1*31; Tax P a rc e ls 3. 3. 4, 3. * and unsurveyed land lying south and west e l th* St. Johns R iv e r. Sactlon 34-1P3I; Tax P a rc e l 1 and unsurveyed lend lying South and W est ol the SI. Johns R iver, Section 33-19-31; Tax P a rc e l t and unsurveyed land ly in g south and west *1 th* SI. Johns R iv e r, Section 34-]*-]!. S a n d W o fS t. Johns R iver, l o t SR 4I3A, N o t SR 44. (D IS T S ) T h is public hearing w ill ba held In Room W120 of tha Sam lnola County Sarvlces Building. 1101 E . F irst S trte i. Santord F lo rid a on August I E IfM . at 4:00 P M . or a* soon thereafter as possible. W ritten comment* filed w ith the Land M anagem ent D ire c to r w ill be considered. Persons appearing at tha public h e aring w ill be heard F u rth e r details a .enable by calling 3 2 M I JO, E xt. 444. Persons a r t advised that It they decide to appeal any decision m ad* at this hearing, they w ill need a tecord o l th* proceedings, and tor tuch purpose, they m ay need to Insure that a v e rb a tim re co rd ol the proceedings Is made, which reccrd include* th* testim ony and avelenca upon w hich th* appeal Is to be based, per section 2*4 0105. F lo rid a Statutss. Sem inole County Board of Adjustm ent B y: Roger Pa rra. Chairm an P u b lish August 7, t**4 O E E 19) A com plete description o l metes end bounds end a copy o l th* ordinance shell be available at th* O ffice o l th* c it y C le rk lo r a ll persons desiring to exam ine th* -am * A lt p a rlie s In Interest end cltU e m s t a ll have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing. 7 B y e rd e ro t the City Com m ission of the C ity oi Santord. F lo rid a A O V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC : It a person decides to appeal a decision m ad* with respect to any m atter considered at the above m eeting o r hearing, he m ay need a v erb a l Im record ot th* proceedings. Including th# testimony and evidence, w hich record Is not provided by th* C ity ot Santord. 1FS 2M 01O3) H N Tam m . Jr. C ity Clerk P u b lish Ju ly 17. 74.31 and August 7, IfM D E E 110 i �% % V Y ^ V -V Y Y | 4 4 '< '4 ' I I I !••• I r r r f r r c ,-r r • f “f # « #• | SP O R TS Jack Crevalle, Amberjack Earn Respect Of Fishermen Perhaps no fish In saltwater has more universal respect among anglers than the Jack crevalle and the amberjack. Saltwater fishermen know that when they hook up to one of those fish that they are in for a toe to toe brawl. Jack crevalle and amberjack are so hard hitting, aggressive, and ao easy to provoke a strike from that many anglprs take them for granted and choose to avoid them. It is these very traits, however, that make jacks among the most sporty of all marine fishes. Some people even go so far as to say that jacks have made more saltwater anglers out of freshwater • fishermen than any other species of fish. fisherman will also refuse to believe that the crevalle he has Just fought for ten minutes on his heavy action worm rod weighs only five pounds. There are not too many saltwater anglers who have not caught a Jack crevalle at one time or another. Many of us have had what we thought to be a giant fish turn out to be a 5-10 pound Jack. • Giant Jack crevalle are not found In large schools, but In small groups of three to ten fish. They are more often found In the ocean near Inlets and The average bass fisherman who witnesses hundreds of Jack crevalle ( chasing surface skipping mullet will ’ feel weak at the knees. The same bass Smaller jacks in the under>10 pound range can often be found feeding on th surface In huge schools that some­ times cover an acre or more. Any angler who happens across one of these feeding frenzies cannot help but cast a lure into the churning water. Almost any lure or bait dropped Into the melee will result In a Jarring strike. P m w> have a greenish back with a white body and yellow fins. Amberjacks are found on offshore reefs and will readily strike a live bait or a Jig near the bottom. The average amberjack will weigh from 30-50 pounds, but a few monsters over 150 pounds have been caught. Jim Shape GOING FISHING? river mouths. These fish often weigh from 20-40 pounds and arc more wary than their smaller counterparts. Huge Jack crevalle may pass up an artificial, but they are almost guaranteed to gulp down any live bait tossed in the Immediate area. Jack crevalle are an Inshore species and often frequent Inland saltwater rivers. They are a deep-bodled fish and Almost anyone who has bottomfished offshore long enough has en­ countered ambeijack at one time or another. They at first pull like a huge grouper, but when the fish absolutely refuses to give up. the angler must face the fact that he is fighting an amber­ jack and not the grouper he was hoping for. Many deepsea fishermen do all they can to avoid amberjack because of the backbreaking effort It takes to pry one ofT the bottom. What a tribute to the fighting ability of this fish! Jacks can really salvage a fishing ship when the fishing Is poor. They can also whet your appetite when you are Itching for a good tussle. A word of caution Is In order. Jacks are not for people with weak hearts or other health problems. Make sure you know what you are doing before you hook one of these fishy versions of a battleship. SHUTS’* SCOOP — WHY DO YOU LIKE TO FISH? We want to know, because the columnist Is going to write an article In the near future and he will Include the names and responses of the readers who have the most Inter­ esting things to say. Mall your comments to Jim Shupe. c/o Sam Cook. Sports Editor. Evening Herald. P.O. Box 1657. Sanford. Florida 32771. Texas Roasts Arkansas, 18-8 By Chris Plater Herald Sporta Writer A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S There was a good old Texas ' barbeque at the Eastmonte Rec­ reation C om plex W ednesday night as the T e x a s J u n ior League All-Stars roasted some Razor backs from Arkansas. W ayne B a rtley's three-run double highlighted a six-run third Inning and Texas blew the gumc open with eight more runs In the fifth en route to an 18-8 victory over Arkunsas In Junior Little League Southern Region Tournam en t lo s e rs' bracket play. Texas will continue In losers' bracket play tonight at 7:35 against the loser of tonight's first game, starting at 5:05, between Azalea Park Florida and West V ir g in ia . T h e F lo rid a -W e s t Virginia came was postponed by rain In the top of the second Inning Wednesday night. West Virginia was batting and had the bases loaded with one out. In the early going Wednesday night. It looked as if Arkansas was on Its way to butchering the Texas team. Arkansas scored twice In the first, second and third frames to take a 6-1 lead gong Into the bottom of the third. At that point. Texas coach Jeff Kilgore didn't ask his players to remember the Alamo, but how to swing the bats and they responded with a six-run. fourhit third Inning rally. Number nine hitter Brent Bilker lined a single to right to start off the Inning and he then stole second. D avid R ogers fo llo w e d w ith a w a lk and Florida G oes For Title • H#raM PSoto by T am m y Vlncatrt Texas' M a rk Shields runs out a grounder while A rkansas first baseman Je ff M athews m akes the putout In Ju n io r L ittle League Southern Region baseball action Wednes­ day. Arkansas took an e arly 6-1 lead In the fifth. Bachtcl's RBI double and Shields' run-scoring squeeze bunt were the only hits In the inning as Texas capitalized on seven walks and three errors. In five and a third innings of work on the mound. Kilgore, the winning pitcher, ullowcd three game before Texas stormed back to claim an 18-8 victory. The tournam ent continues tonight at Eastmonte P a rk in Altam onte Springs. runs, only one of which was earned, on four hits, struck out four and walked four. If the game had been called after the first three Innings. Arkansas would have had some­ thing to be happy about. The hitting of Jeff Mathews led the P ro p o sitio n 48 H its R e cru its H a rd United Press International At least 14 of lust spring's top 100 college football recruits p o s te d s c o r e s on c o lle g e entrance exams that likely will rank among the bottom quarter in the nation, making them ineligible to play this fall under the NCAA's Proposition 48 aca­ demic guidelines. A su rvey o f the top 100 prospects selected last spring for United Press International in­ dicates that as many as 16 cannot meet the new minimum s ta n d a rd s fo r g r a d e - p o in t average, class curriculum and s t a n d a r d i z e d te s t s c o r e s established by the NCAA for freshmen athletes. That figure compares to a nationwide figure of one In 20 freshmen athletes in football and basketball who have failed to meet the minimum standards. - according to a survey of NCAA * Division I schools by The New York Times. Students who fall to meet -. Proposition 48 guidelines for cllglbllty can enroll In college on scholarship but cannot practice or live with the team until they have posted a minimum 2.0 grade-point average for two semesters. . Schools In the South and Southeast will be hit particularly • hard by the rule. It may Idle more than half of defending ' national champion Oklahoma's recruiting class — Including one and possibly three rated In the lop 100 — and up to four top 100 p layers fro m th e p o w e rfu l Southeastern Conference. "It Just shows you how bad the situation has been all these years." said Penn State coach Joe Paterno. who lost none of his 17 Incoming freshmen to Pro|red t Ion 48 " I ’m pleased that as I PEMBROKE PINES - In the losers' bracket final o f the Big L c u g u e S o u t h e r n R e g io n Tournam ent. Texas crushed Georgia by the score of 15-3. With the victory. Texas earned the right to take on Florida, tonight at 6 in the championship game at Perry Park. Texas must win twice to win the title while Florida needs Just one win. The winner advances to the Big Leugue World Series begin­ ning Friday. Some teams who have ulready qualified for the World Scries Include Republic of China. Cairo. Egypt. Belgium and Canada. There will be 12 teams In the World Scries. "I'm really confident about today's gam e." Florida manager ilowurd Mable said. “ Despite our two opening-round victories we still haven't played as well as we cun." Mable said Jay Carter will be on the mound tonight against Texas. _ Scott Sander Baseball Arkansas then pulled starter Kandy Bell In favor of Q Pema. The first batter Pema faced. Mark Shields, hit a grounder to short but the throw for the force at third was wild and Texas had the bases loaded. John Kilgore then stepped up and bounced a single up the middle to drive In Baker, cutting the Arkansas lead to 6-2. With the bases still loaded. John Bachtel worked Pcrna for a walk to force In Rogers. Pema then settled down and retired the next two hitters and needed Just one more out to get out of the Jam with Arkansas holding a 6-3 lead. With a 3-2 count on him and the runners moving. Bartley unloaded a Pema fastball to deep left center field and Shields. Kilgore and Bachtel all scored on the three-run double that tied the score at 6-6. Bartley then moved to third on a passed ball iind scored when Mark Wood smacked a single to right center for a 7-6 Texas lead. Kilgore, who relieved starter Tug Rlx In the second inning, then retired Arkansas In the top of the fourth and Texas added a run In the bottom half for an 8-6 lead. Arkansas came back within 8-7 In the top of the fifth when, with two outs. JoJo Jackson reached on a dropped third strike, stole second and scored on Walt Todd's single to center. Texas then pulled away with eight runs In the bottom o f the way as Arkansas built Its early lead. Mathews, who was 3 for 4 for the game, had an RBI double In the first Inning and drove In two more runs with another double In the second. Todd added an RBI single In the two-run third frame. JU N IO R L I A O U K louth*rn Raglan Tournament A t Alternant*'* E n tm o n t* Com plex Tonight1* gams* 5:03 p.m. — F lo rid a vt. W*»t V irg in ia 7: JJp .m . — Texas w lo * * ro ltlritg a m # W ednesday's results Texas II. A rk a n s a s ; F lo rid a vs. W**t V irg in ia , ppd ra in B IO L E A O U E South*™ Region Tournament A t Pem broke Pinas Tonight's gam * a p m . — Texas vs. Florida F rid a y 's gam * F lorlda vs. tonight’ s winner. It nacassary W ednesday's result Texes tJ. G eorgia 3 Tuesday's results F lo rid a } . G eorgia 4 G eorgia 5. North C a ro lin a 2 F lo rid a * . Texas 1 T e sta v e rd e , Bell In H e ism a n Hunt Football many kids made it as have done so.” Despite the heavy publicity Proposition 48 received since Its adoption by the NCAA, coaches and academic advisers agree the rule may have taken som e athletes by surprise. "For most student-athletes, it (Proposition 48) has not been real until this year.” said aca­ demic adviser Patrick Waters of Auburn, which stands to lose up to nine recruits. "T h e prospect of not being able to play because of grades has not hit them until now." Under the new NCAA stan­ d a rd s . e n t e r i n g fr e s h m e n athletes must have a minimum 1.8 grade-point average In 11 "core curriculum" subjects, in­ cluding three In English, two In math, two In social science and two in natural and physical sciences. Stu d en t-ath letes with the minimum 1.8 GPA must score at least 740 of a possible 1.600 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test or 17 of a possible 36 on the American College Testing exam to be eligible. Minimum test scores decrease to 660 and 13. respectively, for students with a GPA of 2.2 or better. ACT officials said of the 1 million students that took the test In 1985. 80 percent scored 13 or higher. Of the 1.5 million who look the SAT last year, only 1 1 percent failed to score at least 300 on the verbal portion of the lest: 6 percent failed to score 300 on the math portion. Averages for the 1986 tests are not yet available. 8 «« SHUTS, Page SA F lo r id a q u a rte rb a c k K e rw in B e ll se ts s ig h ts on the H e is m a n T ro p h y in 1986. B e ll is co m in g off tw o s t e lla r season s at the h e lm of th e jG a to rs and is one of the m o st p ro fic ie n t Q B s in the nation. By IRA K AUFM AN UPI Sports W riter The Downtown Athletic Club is no longer restricted: its award still Is. The Heisman Trophy, pres­ ented ostensibly to the premier c o lle g e f o o t b a l l p l a y e r in America, remains an annual closed set to most of the tuition's players this fall. The award ceremony Is again scheduled for December at the private club w h ere J oh n H eism an on ce served as athletic director, a club which only recently and re­ luctantly pried opened Its doors to women for the first time. Only the chosen few — run­ ners and passers from major schools — are actually contend­ ing for the trophy. Two Florida universities are pitching their quarterback can­ didates. Miami (F la.) senior Vlnny Testavcrde. who finished filth In last y ea r's Heisman voting, and University of Florida junior Kerwin Bell, the nation's No. 2 passer in 1985. have both built foundations from which Heismans are made. M ich igan S ta te 's L o re n zo White, a 5-fooM 1 Junior with astonishin g stam ina, en ters 1986 us the top running back c a n d i d a t e , f o l l o w e d by Oklahoma Stale junior Thurman Thomas. Senior quarterbacks Mike Simla (Alabama) and Jim Hurbaugh (Michigan) will also elicit consideration and both benefit from playing with tal­ ented teammates. Al though linebackers C or­ nelius Bennett (Alabama). Brian Bosworth ( Okl a ho ma ) and M ic h a e l B ro ok s ( L S U ) ar e dum lnatin g players, th e y 're playing out of position as far as Heisman tradition is concerned Football " l i e ’s a franchise." says Indi­ ana Coach Bill Mallory about White, who thundered through the Boosters in the rain last year lor 286 yards in 25 carries. "Lorenzg reminds you o f Billy Sims — he makes you feel helpless trying to stop him ." White bypassed Florida, Miami and Florida Stale to go to a school where he could start as a freshman. The Big Ten thinks he made a mistake. After leading the nation In rushing with 1.908 yards and placing fourth in the Heisman voting. White enters his Junior year with half his name already engraved on the trophy. "T h e more Lorenzo carries, the better he is." says Michigan Slate Coach George Pcrles. "O.J. Simpson and a lot of the great ones were like that. He's durable and he doesn't fumble." While lost only four fumbles In 419 rushing attempts last year and his 386 carries in the regular season were only 17 short of Marcus Allen's NCAA record. T esta vcrd e had attem pted only 46 passes until escaping Bcrnle Kosar's shadow In 1985. The 6 foot-5. 218-pounder com pleted 61 percent o f his attempts f o r 3 , 2 3 8 y a r d s a n d 21 touchdowns. He was particularly Impressive in good company, posting a 9-1 ratio of TD passes to Interceptions against Florida State. Oklahoma. Maryland and Notre Dame. Oklahoma comes to the Or­ ange Howl Sept. 27 for a naSee HEISM AN. Page 8 A �SCOREBOARD Be Resolved WASHINGTON (UP!) The status of players under contract with USPT< duba la set to be reeotved when lapieaeotathres of the (altering league's owners and players meet behindNalosed doors today at the players union headquarters. USFL Players Association Ex­ ecutive Director Doug Alien has called a news conference at the conclusion of Thursday’s 9 a.m. EDT meeting. INBRIEF Hoart Of Florida Wrotrtlng Camp To Bo Hold Aug. 11-14 The Heart of Florida sixth annual wrestling camp will be held Monday, Aug. 11 through Thursday. Aug. 14 at the Orlando Tennis A Raquetball Club on Lee Road. The camp is for wrestlers of all ages and their will be two sessions each day. Registration Is at 8 a.m. the first day of camp while the regular sessions will be from 9-11:30 a.m. jmd 1-3:30 p.m. Cost Is $48 for pre-pald campers whUe paying at the door costs $59. Fee also includes a camp t-shlrt, wrestling pamphlet and use of all of the club's facilities. Lake Mary High wrestling coach Doug Peters and his assistant at Lake Mary. Ron Plnnel, are the counselors while Joe McKenna, an All-American at Clemson. will be the guest counselor. For more information, call the club at 644-5411 or coach Peters at 337-2817. Transportation can be provided for wrestlers if they contact Peters prior to the camp. Management reportedly Is poised to offer players the option of buying out their contracts with USFL dubs, allowing them to become free agents who can bargain with NFL teams. Wed­ nesday's Washington Post said. NFL teams own draft rights to nearly SO players under contract with USFL clubs, including running backs Herschel Walker (Dallas Cowboys) and Kelvin Bryant (Washington Redskins) and quarterback Jim Kelly (Buffalo Bills). Players whose rights are not owned by an NFL team would be free to negotiate with any club In the NFL lr they are released from their USFL contracts. Laka Mary Physicals Aug. 13-14 Physicals for all Lake Mary High school freshman. Junior varsity and varsity football players will be held Wednes­ day. Aug. 13 and Thursday. Aug. 14 at Lake Mary High. Athletes In all Fall sports, football, cross country, volleyball and swimming may get their physicals on those dates. The first day of practice for the football team wUl be Friday night, Aug. 15 starting at 6 p.m. Starting Monday. Aug. 17. all practices will be held starting between 3:?0-3 p.m. The meeting comes four days after USFL officials announced that they suspended play for the 1986 season. The league will be represented by a committee which Includes Arizona owner Bill Tatham Jr.. Jacksonville o w n e r Fred B u lla r d and Jacksonville general manager Larry C sonk a. a league spokesman said. Samlnola Physicals On Aug. 13 Seminole High School will hold physicals for all football prospects on Wednesday, Aug. 13 at 5:30 p.m. in the high school's training room, head coach Dave Mosure said Wednesday. Players should bring a birth certificate. T h is W eek's Sup er Saver' C o n t in u e d f r o m 7A W C K K K N O F O R E C A S T - Ron R a w lin s M id that mo host tim e to catch b a st l i In the orninq. lata afternoon, or a t night. Look tor K h o o iln g b a n in Laka W « ld ra ft and braa m and catfish In tha It. J e te s Rtvar o r D o ll Abernathy at Osteen B rld g o report* that t>ass are still te ln g caught In splto of th* hot weather. Tha rlv o r Is flowing w all and tha bass are haalthy and falsty. B re am and speckled porch are telng caught around tha now brldpa on grass shrimp. la te s tla n Intot has hot action tor snook, radflsh. and trout. Chartreusa M av o rlck s, M lrro rlu re s , and |lgt are tha te s t lures, w hila tln go r mu Itat and larga lir e sh rim p are tha bast baits. R am am te r that snook saason Is closad, and you m ust relaasa any you catch c a re fu lly Into tha water. A fre ak cold w ater current has Invaded tha F a rt Canaveral waters. Captain la c k reports that th* water has bean cold rig h t up to the launching ram p. Fishing has bean slow, but action Is Improving with areas o l w arm e r w ater returning. Tha action In th* buoy line Is spotty, but offshore trolling has Im proved w ith wahoo, king m ackerel, dolphin, and sa llflsh . Snapper and grouper fishing h a t been slow with th* cold water, but th* fish should t e starving whan th* w ater w arm s up. T rout ha re slowed down In tha Banana and Indian H irers, but radish are Im pervious to th* te a t and continue to roam th* flats and p ro vide angling action. Som a king m ackerel are te ln g caught g r o u n d th * b u o y a t N e w S m y r n a , lh a t p t h ia d , d ru m , radflsh, an d a tew flounder are te ln g caught around tha lattlas L ir e sh rim p Is the bast bat tor a ll species. V'V'WUl T e x a c o Spark Plugs H a v o lin e Sizes to fit most Domestic & import cars & Lht. Trucks A n t if r e e z e / C o o la n t umit 2 Non-Resistor Sale P r i c e .................. 8 4 Factory Mall-in Rebate . . . . ~ .2 5 i N e t Cost A fte r Mail-in Rebate (Non-Resistors) Sale P r i c e . . . . Mall-in Rebate • • • H e ism a n Continued from 7A 1tonally televised rematch vital to T e s t a v e r d e ’ s H e i s m a n chances. There's only one pro­ b l e m f or t he s o f t - s p o k e n Teslaverde: he’s not sure he wants to pay the prtcc that little statue commands. "I* don't know If It’s worth It because sometimes, people get J e a lo u s ." says T e s ta v e r d e . “ Teammates can get Jealous and so can friends. 1 have a girlfriend (Luanne) who is really more than a girlfriend and the one thing I regret about last year is not having enough lime to spend with her. Maybe down the line the Heisman might mean more in me. but If winning It means losing friends and teammates and not being able to share this year with my girlfriend ... I don't know.” The Hurricane publicity de­ partment does know — 2.000 Testaverde posters have already been dispatched to media. Each 2 by 3 foot poster boldly claims, "T h e Race is On.” and the reference is to the Heisman, not (lie national championship. Bell will not be on television until Florida's NCAA sanctions are lifted, but the reprieve Is expected In November and the Gators likely will be eligible for the SEC title and a bowl berth. Just two years ago, Bell stepped on the Gainesville campus as a liflh string, walk-on quarterback. Thirty-seven TD passes later, he has emerged as a slar. “ Kerwln has proven the last iwo seasons that he Is something special.” says Florida Coach Golrn Hall. "H e keeps getting better and has the potential to be one of the very best at his position.” One of Bell's top attributes Is his determination. In Florida’s Otily 1HH5 loss, u 24-3 rout administered by Georgia. Bell was pressured on almost every pass 'tt.-rript. yet still threw foru school record 408 yards ■Save an additional .so when you buy 2 gallons Net Price A fte r Rebate Fram Air Filters Sizes to fit m ost cars and light trucks. Resistor Sate Price Mail-in Rebate. . . . N et Cost A fte r Mall-in Rebate (Resistors) Shop Now for Hundreds of Low Prices During th e END OF SUMMER SALE! Havoline Easy Dozen Bonus Sale C u m o u t A r m o r - A ll K it C le a n e r C a r b u r e t o r A P r o t e c t a n t C a r W a x Liquid (026661 or Paste 1026621 F u e l In je c t o r C le a n e r 12 ounces 87518 10 ounces for the price of 8 ounces. The Original Cleaning Wax HIGH Q U ALITY PROTECTION W I T H O U T T HE H IG H P R I C E Net Cost Per Quart After Rebate W ith Easy Dozen Case Purchase Special Low Case Pri ce. . . $ 9 .4 8 Limit o n e .) The between tu n e ups tu n e up. O ver 90.000 P n rts & A cc e sso rie s A v a ila b le In S to ck or Overnight^ your Net Less S3.00 Havoline £ ° ? t per Rebate and i? 00 case • ■■ Easy D ozen* Bonus $ 4 . 4 8 H a y d e n T r a n s m is s io n o il C o o le r 81510 • Helps p ro te a against #1 cause of transmission break-dow n-heat. • Easy Do-It-Yourself installation • New lo w Price Havoline Easy Dozen® 1 H a n so n 1 3 H ig h S p e e d P ie c e D r ill S e t s p a r k o m a t lc C a s s e t t e A M /FM S te r e o » 3 5 Sizes 1/16" through 1/4" w ith Plastic case >60114 Bonus Certificate Buy an Easy Dozen* casaoiHavotme Cup out and mail ttus carthcat# witn your HavoUns Rebate Coupon (available at out store) to Increase your rebate front M OO to 15.00. Subject lo the lerms printed on the HanAneRebato Coupon, vabd on Bk purchases through November U 9 M 4 f MT. DORA WINTER CARDEN Golden Triangle err. West Orange Shopping center 606 South Dillard St. 383-8155 AUTO P A R T S 1 C a sh . C h eck o r C re d it C a rd s W elco m e OPEN 7 DAYS 19S5 A u t o s u r e "Bring Copy of Ad LEESBURG 877-2861 618 south 14tn St. 328*3985 Prices valid through August 10.1986 # 4 4 / w e reserve the right t o limit q u a n tity �gvnim MtraM, SsiHerd, FI. MAJOR-LEAGUE ROUNDUP STANDINGS M M *W9 h CMHf* 4 M M r MMr I. ■ R T M H A llI M V I “ ■ 71 B a l 01 24 47} S JIJ ti a t • SS 474 « a 40 M 41 M i IS* Ttrt Mm m n M M |4 M H Uuls O Hop M I4'S in Ml 14 IT'S M M « m a w a h sj 4 S B 17 MMM Sai Frmdtct l a M g rti im OMgr Ok m h A ta * 3H — J it 4 jh j it tn n 47 t l *7 f t W 0 a a u h Matta IMn i n a FNUMpMa * 0 * 1 * 1 Lm Mpfna Qndm ai.t Mmpii II IMI I I I I 1 I J 1 I I I I IWIMI » 1 1 I I 7 T - ix A - iin t M liw m il M W TOM tlrlll a i r fell Milltor » I I I ! Htndorsn cl t i l l T ra il Cl 4111 I (Atrip* » I 1 1 1 C*o**r II 4 1 1 1 JRaltlngly It I I ) 1 TKomu a t 4 11 I Wlnlloll rt 4 111 0*or r l 4111 K lltlr I t III! 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Dtvit IIS) 5B- Dtrnar 111). WiHon 1 |l||. S-0«km4n SF-O tts. Bochnun IP M R I R I I SO HraYkrh Coodtn Orouo McOsaCI iW >00) LEADERS M *|er L r r g u r L r r d m By United P r e lt IntornrH onrl lU t lln g (S a sa d e n 3.2 plate appearances i no. ef gam es each team has played) Nattenel League g ab r h PCI. •0306 50 104 .340 Brooks. MM 98 387 43 139 .333 Raines. M II 106 418 M 139 .333 Gwynn. 5 0 93 347 a 115 .331 Brow n, 5F 1(73 403 *1 13) .336 Sax, L A 95 344 50 93 .333 D ykstra. N Y 107 398 57 135 .314 B a.s. H tu 1125 364 44 106 .391 Schm idt, P h il 10) 371 43 110 .291 H ernandei. N Y 93 337 34 95 .391 Knight, N Y A m erica n Leagu* g ab r 7* pel99 344 46 13/ 3451 Boggs, Bos 109 444 74 140 3444 M attin gly. N Y 107 443 13 155 .335 Puckett. M inn 103 407 61 135 333 R ice. Bos 99 344 41 IM .331 Fletcher. Tex 107 439 74 137 .319 ‘ B ell. Tor 99 355 49 113 .314 E asier. N Y 105 419 68 131 .313 Carter. C lev 14 303 56 94 .310 Lynn. B a lt 109 457 44 M l .309 F e rna nde i. Tor Horn# R unt N a llo n rl League — Schm idt, P h il 34; Devi*. Hou «nd P a rk e r. Cln 33; Slubbt. L A 30; C arter, N Y and M a r ih a ll. L A 11. A m erican League — B a rfie ld . Tor and Kingm an. O ak 37; B all. Tor 34; Canteco. Oak and P a g lla ru lo , N Y 25. R u m B ane d In National League — C a rte r, N Y and Schmidt. P h il BO: Pa rk e r, C ln 79; Paul*. Hou 73; C O a v lr. 3F and Haye*. P h il *0. A m erica n League — Canseco, Oak 93; DEALS Wednesday’ s Sports Transactions By United Press International Baseball A m erica n League — Suspended Torontu outfielder George B e ll lo r two gam es lor bum ping an um pire, effective Thursday. Boston — Extended contract o l M anager John M cN a m a ra through the 19*4 season Chicago (N L ) — Placed pitcher N ell A llen on 21 day disabled list and pitcher Bob Jam es on 15-day disabled list; moved firs t baseman Greg W a lke r from 31 to JOday disabled list; purch ased p itc h e r Bobby Thigp en Irom f I 7 7 I 7 S SI 9 9i 1 10 I I I I I I I I 1 I I I • I 1 W ill* d 4 1 1 1 Domigr ct TtoMI lb l l i l FnnctM It Homindl IR 4 11 1 MumpAry rt C a ta ft 4 i n a n i t y if bUIcboll II n i l Maotond c 4010 Durban lb KnlfM lb Hotrn c nnciyib Jobnm i i M i l DumMn i t Anboritn * 11 • t Ipoia lb S ilt * n o t Trout * Tril l * ph Fontonot p 4111 41 I • 1 1 11 III! 11II n il Comport p n i l Turn I M t f Total M 1 01 It) 1Mb- 4 a i in i~ 4 E -O w a * . M a m OP-No* T a t l 0 * 4 * 1. 100—No* Tab l rMugt 1 IR-Knight, Duntttn M -b f wn. H»r (4). CorMr IN). l*-W Ut*im . IT) t-T oaa. 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Broun S I-E Doris (St). Koto II). S-Bronly, C Doris. Vliubl*. Qukwei IF H R I 4 I I I 0 ClwlaaoH Irfanfcn 7 2 0 0 2 4 It Rot inton 111 1 1 1 9 0 Fronco III 1 ( 0 0 0 2 1 ( 0 0 2 bfcjryFr WIUIs (L HI 122 4 1 1 2 I SrrFriadstr IHA 0 2 1 1 2 1 2 2 0 0 2 0 Carrolls Soronguor I 1 9 0 2 0 1 9 9 9 0 9 J Rob nun IW 611 Broomingpitchtd * 1brllon InIn WP-Blu* T - l MA-17.944 PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS o b rb b l ib r h b l Rtdui II 4 111 Colomtn cl 4 111 Sion* cl 4 1 1 9 Smith •• 4 119 iomuol Ib 4 101 Htrr Ib till Schmidt Ib 10 M Xnlctly Ib 4 910 Hoyti Ib 1 M 1 Pindltton )b 1 9 0 9 WiltonM rti l 4 1 1 1 H tlth c 19 19 Rtynoldl c 1 1 1 0 Lindrum rl 10 10 I M I Roonlckt ph I M 1 Ford II 110 9 Aguoyd II 111 9 Mrlhoat p 10 0 9 Cormin p 1 P 0 0 Worrill p 0009 T ilo lt t i l 7 I T lt lll M ill PModotpbu HI Ml Mb- I It. Loan MO I M I U - I Ganaatoning RBl - Nan* OP-Philrdo'phi* 1. St Lous 1 LOBPhiltdilph* A SI. Lous I. 1B-Sm>lh SB-H*rrl|l4I.Sfflilh|]l| S-Cormin IP H R IR I I SO PModrtphu Can** IL H I I T 1 1I 7 tl. Lao* Miltons (W 7)1 1I I I 1 1 Worrtil IS HI I I 1 10 1 WP-Mothrav Brlh-Cam ai 1. T 2 12 A-S.7U MONTREAL PITT1IURBH a b rM I Johntcn Ib L*o Ib Foi ty II R iin o i it D iaion rl W ib tlir cl T im IC w m l- t l IM cC n p r» a i.T a a m . a ItHmorr •Nnw 114*7 HI) a Mr* Tat tatmin.rar* haia UMa* i ai a caiwa* dkcwtiiitin.aaua Raw*OfyiHWoTort,ntpit > w * a dw w . * a i KnncMct M i l l l B t W l l l l i w nucti » i i i i K h i t i i i i i m i lOiamw A n i l Wnhingtn >y I I * I R llaR tlM c I I I * I h W * p (III To*m*t p I M I Dlttotw* ph 1111 McClort p n i l 1*00 p n n Wright ph n i l R lb rd in p M i l Taai u n i T an * m i i i M M M -I IM W IM— 1 C e w W w * g RRI - wm «a III. OP-PlItWagh I lOR-M ontm l t PlttMagh A I A-Banov Rmm )B R*intv Wobittr. M ar lion IB-Kron cMrti (1). 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Tat (AprMr* HI a CMc*» Fd M X - b P N t> w » a » .u a n » n w M a T a t r. C M c ip t m n Im k^ l 'f . M M I a o a r w . ia i. r a n M cCluro tw nn i i i i ii ti 81 I 0 I I I1 I I I I I1 ii tin i i i i i i JONOI 1 1 .0 0 o I W P -Y tw n*t T - l: * A-A4M MOV I TON LOS A N S E III •brbbl obr bbl Dorm lb 1 I I 1 I d lb 4 110 HUcha cl 11 n ! doteU c 4104 Cana M 1 0 ) 1 Midlock b 1111 Willing lb 1 0 4 4 Wlltltmi cl 0 4 0 0 D ir * ib n n i t u b b i ci i n i Bon rt l i l t M rrih rll rl 1 1 1 1 Crol II 1111 Mrtoiioh II n n K n o ll* p 0 111 H rm ilt* M i n i Athly C n i l B r r d Ib 10 n T h* II 1 0 1 0 H udrnfua p 1 1 0 0 Loon p 0 0 11 Duncin u 4 I tl Putt It 1 1 1 0 Honrycott p 1111 Krrogt p t i l l C ib tii ib n il Andyrirn p 1111 Font o MOO Rtynoldl II 10 11 T it iii non Totoii it n n N I K M l- 4 mm mi—t Com* olrning RRI —Motuuth tl), E -O actn X Ctraa O P -H o u tta illo i Angota 1. lOB-Houtton 1 Lot Angola tl IR -B ou Puhl H R - Mofuutk 1 III. Dune* (I) SB -S n (U). Modlock 111 S-Wmiant I F - A im , IP H R ( R l l 10 Ktough II 1)1 AiMm* Fun* III I t ! I | 1) I 1 1 4 0 1) I 0 « I 1 logoi Knutton Lti Myki ) ] I I i i g o t 0 I I Honoycutl IMIt) H I ) 1 > 1 1 NMontutr It Tl H) ) I 1 0 t HBP-by Honoycutl (Douill T - l 04 A ATLANTA Ob r b b l IAN OIIGO ibrlbl Marino rl B 0 9 9 Flonntr, lb 4119 Obtfhltll Ib i 9 0 9 Gaynn rl 1919 Murphy cl 491P Kruh II IP ]} Slmmont lb 4 010 Royiltr lb 9 0 0 0 Grlllty II 4 1 1 * Girvty Ib 19 9 9 Thomu »» 1 0 9 9 Ktnnody c 19 19 Virgil c t i l l Wynno cl 49 10 Simple pr 0 I M Robtrti Ib 10 19 Bonodicl C 9 9 9 1 McRynldl It 191* Hubbard lb 19 19 Tompiotn u 19 9 9 Htratr ph l i l t Hoyl p 1110 Garbor p 9 0 0 P Gduagt p 9 P 9 P Mahlir p 1 0 0 9 lorg ph 10 00 Chomblll ph I 0 0 0 Auinmchr pO 9 0 9 Romlroi lb I 9 l 2 Totiii n 1 9 a Tatali tl 1 1 1 Atlanta Ml IN 441- I San Oaga Ml M l M l- I Gam* aiming RBI - Ramirtj 111 E-ObtrkSil OP-Atlanta a. LOfl Allans 7. San Osgo 7 IB-Murph, Hwtar HR—Virgil 111) S8-Mrfphy It) S-MiMtr. Thoma, IP H H R I I SO Atlanta Mahltr I I 1 11 I Aiionmachor IW 511 1 9 9 9 I 1 Carbtt (S 141 1 1 9 90 1 Id* Oitf* Hoyl IL SI) 1)1 4 1 11 5 Courgt 11 1 I I 0 0 T - l 27 A-IJ.lt1 R A IN E S G A U G E R A IN E S C A U G E Com prrlvon lt u 1014 G a m rr/P la y e d 10I/9S 101/9* A l Bat* 345 387 Rum 7| 4i H it* 106 139 R u n j Bbttad In 19 43 W inning R B I 3 5 Doubles 13 34 Triple* 8 10 Hom e R unt 5 g S ta a li/A ltc m p tr 38/43 44/51 E rro r* 3 4 Batting A verage .394 .333 T im Ralne* uua* 1 tor 3 uullh a ru n ic o rc d , an R B I and hi* league leading I01H trip le ot the season Wednesday THwn<*y, Asg. 7, i m - f A Luxurious Ride Over For Carlton, Foster Uaited PriBR latvraatloaal After a long and luxurious ride. Steve Carlton and George Foster have reached the end o f the road. The 41-year-old Carlton, a four-time Cy Young Award winner, retired from baseball Wednesday after a 21-year career while 37-year-old Foster was placed on waivers by the New York Mets for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release. With the Giants. Carlton has a 1-3 record with a 5.10 ERA. His only victory came July 26 against Philadelphia when he threw seven Innings of three-hit. scoreless ball. He lost 8-3 to St. Louts on July 21. fell 8-4 July 11 and dropped Tuesday night's game. Foster, who has hit 347 career homers, lost his starting position In left field to Kevin Mitchell several weeks ago and has been an Ineffective part-time player. Since July 11. Foster Is 2-for-28 with 10 strikeouts and one RBI in 12 games. Foster, who struck out as a pinch hitler In the llrsl game of tWedncsday's double-header, batted .227 with 13 home runs and 38 RBI in 72 games. Former Mel Lee Mazzllll will be recalled from Tidewater of the International League to replace Foster. Met* 7, Cab* 6 At Chicago. Mooklc Wilson slapped a two-run single In the 12th inning to lift New York In the opener of a scheduled double-header. The second game was suspended after seven Innings because of darkness with the Mets leading 6-4. The game will be resumed today at 1 p.m. EDT prior to the regularly scheduled game. Dodgers 7, A stro* 4 At Los Angeles. Leu Matuszck hit two home runs and Mike Marshall broke an O-for-15 slump with a two-run single, helping the Dodgers defeat Houston. The Dodgers have won nine of their last 10 games. N.L. Baseball T rY " Steve Carlton Glsnt* 2, Reds 1 George Fo eter At San Francisco, pinch hitter Mike Aldretc laced a two-out single to score Chris Brown with the winning run In the 14th Inning, leading the Giants past Cincinnati. Espos 3, Pirates 2 Al Pittsburgh. Floyd Youmans and two re­ lievers rnmblncd on a flve-hltler to lead Montreal to victory. Wayne Krcnchickl's RBI single capped a three-fun third Inning off losing siartcr Rick Rhoden. 11-7. Cardinals 2, Phillies 1 At St. Louis. Don Carman balked home Ozzle Smith with the winning run with two out In the eighth Inning, enabling the Cardinals to defeat Philadelphia. Braves 4, Padres 2 At San Diego, pinch hitter Rafael Ramirez singled home two runs to cap a three-run. ninth-inning rally that helped Atlanta complete a sweep of the three-game series. R a n g e r s O u t s la m O r i o l e s , 13-11 United PresflilnternBtionsl In the slugfest between the Baltimore Orioles and victorious T e x a s Ra n g e r s W ed n esd ay night, the hitters long will re­ member ihc 24 runs and six hom ers, i ncluding a majorleague record three grand slams. Some pitchers may have sore arms to remind them of the 346 pitches thrown. “ When you have 10 pitchers and you have used them all you d o n ’ t have any c h o i c e . ” Baltimore manager Earl Weaver said. “ (Loser Rieh) Bordl had been doing a tremendous Job." Larry Parrish doubled In two runs to climax the Rangers' six-run eighth Inning rally. Trailing 11-6 in the eighth. Texas got a solo homer from Steve Buecheie and a three-run blast from Pete O'Brien before Parrish connected for Ills tworun double down the third base line that made Mitch Williams. H-3. the fourth Rangers pitcher, a winner. Bordl. 4-2. took the loss after giving up all six eighth-inning runs on six hits. Dale Mohorcic. tiie fifth Texas pitcher, got his fourth save. "I had tiie feeling it was over, that's a bad feeling to get In baseball." Weaver said. "You should never feci that w ay." The Rangers had tiie opposite premonition. "W e knew their bullpen was a little short." O'Brien said. “ So we Just kept swinging the bats. You never like to think you are out of it ... they kept scoring yet we didn't lose momentum." Texas survived a nine-run Orioles fourth, highlighted by grand slams from Sheets and A.L. Baseball Dwver. Hueehole's 15th home run ignited the six-run eighth inn­ ing. Singles by Harrah and O d d lb e Mc Do we l l p reced ed O'Brien's 16th home run. Pete Ineavtglla and Ward singled be­ fore Parrish greeted Nate Snell with Ills double to make the score 12-11. Twins 8. Angels 2 At Minneapolis. Gary Gaettl hit u solo homer ami a two-run double, and Bert Hlylcven pit­ ched a flve-hltler to lead the Twins. Blylevcn. 11-10. struck out seven and walked none In Ills IOth complete game. Y an k ees 5, B rew ers 3 At New York. Dave Winfield drove in l wo runs, including one with his 17lh homer, to pace the Yankees and Ron Guidry. 6-9. Winfield led off the third Inning with a homer oil Juan Nieves. 10-5. Winfield also singled home the first o f New York's two llfth-inuing runs. Brian Fisher went 1 1-3 innings for his sixth save. Blue Jays 8, Royals O At Toronto. Jimmy Key and Tom Henke com bined on a five-hitter, and Garth lorg drove in three runs to pace the Blue Jays. Key. 10-7. scattered four singles over seven Innings before departing due to stiffness In his left forearm. Danny Jackson, 6-8, look the loss. Red Sox 9, White Sox O At Boston. Marly Barrett's two-run flrst-lnnlug homer and Bill Buckner's bascs-loaded sec­ ond-inning double supported Bruce Hurst's three-hit pitching h e l p e d the Re d S o x s nap Chicago's four-game winning streak. Hurst, 7-5. won his second consecutive start after two losses since returning from l he 2 1-day disabled list. A 's 7. Mariners 5 At Seattle. J ose C an seco doubted home Alftrcdo Griffin to start a two-run ninth-inning rally for Oakland. Jay Howell. 1-4. worked the final 2 2-3 innings for the victory while Malt Young dropped to 7-5. M eet M e At The Park REMINGTON TIRES FOR THE ROAD AHEAD C U SH IO N -A IR E B E L T E D • Two wide fiberglass belts • Two ply polyester casing • Belted /bias construction Sea $ 24 76; LA NY 31; KC CUSTOM-AIRE RADIAL Pitching V icto rie s N ational League — V a le m u e la , L A IS- 4; K n e p p e r , H o u 14-7; O je d a . N Y 12-1; Fe rn a n d e i. N Y tl-4; nine pitchers fled w ith i t victories. A m e rica n League — Clem ens, Bos 17-4; Boddlcker, B a lt 14-5; H lguera. M il 14 7; liv e pitchers tied w ith 1 ] victories. E arned Run Average (based on 1 inning n num ber of gam es each team has played) National League — Rhoden. P itt 2.24; Scott. Hou 3.34; Ojeda. NY 2 33; Knepper, Hou 2.40; Forsch. StL 2.43. A m e rica n League — Clem ens. Bos 3.4); H lguera, M il 3.47; W itt, C a l 3.94; Rasm ussen. N Y 3.33; D arw in, M il 3.3). Strikeouts N ational League — Scott, Hou 308. V a le m u e la , L A 149; W elch. L A 133; Fe rn a n d e i. N Y , 139; Ryan. Hou 134. A m e rica n League — Clem ens, Bos 144; M o rris. D el 154; W itt, C a l 147; Langston. Sea 143; M e C a s k lll, C a l 143. Saves N ational League — Reardon. M tl 35; Sm ith. Hou and W orrell. S tL 33; Sm ith, Chi 30; Gossage, SO II. A m e rica n League - Aase. B a lt 31; R ighetti, N Y 24; H ernandet, D e l 30; Henke. Tor 14; H a rris, To* 15. Birmingham ol the Southern League. N ational League — Suspended Chicago Cubs M ana ge r Gene M ich a e l for three day*, b e g in n in g T h u rsd a y, and fined h im an u n d isclose d am ount for action s M onday against um pire D ave Pallone. New Y o rk ( N L ) — w a iv e d o u tfie ld e r George Foster lo r the purpose of g ivin g him his unconditional release; purchased the c o n tract o l firs t basam an outfield er Lee M a u l lll from Tidew ater of the International League O akland — Signed catcher Scott Hemond S jn F ra n c isc o — P itc h e r Steve Carlton retired. FOR SIZE 155-80B13 • Two full-width steel belts • Two polyester cord body piles • All-condition tread design $34» FOR SIZE 155-80 Rl 3 SERVICE SPECIALS FRO N T OR R EA R B R A K E J O B ____ $44.95 4 W H E E L B R A K E JO B — S P E C IA L -$69.95 FRO N T END A L IG N M E N T ................$15.95 FR T. C.V. JOIN T BOOT R E P L A C E .$ 39.95 • ABOVE PRICES GOOD FOR MOST CARS AOK TIRE MART MON.-FRI. 8-5:30, SAT. 8-3 2413 S. FREN CH AVE. 322-7480 SANFORD VISA �- y r r ^ * - * - * rw T 'r * 10A - lv t « — Here*.I—Mrd, Ft. r- » < Thuretty, Auf. 7, \m T O T A L IN S U R A N C E H o s p ita liz e d C o n v ic ts P o s e S e c u r ity GAINESVILLE (UPI) The escape of a Libyan murderer Irom a public hospital offers an example of the trouble prison officials face when convicts are transferred out of confinement for medical treatment. A b d u l a B e n- H a m l d . who escaped from his hospital room where he was being treated for a heart condition Sunday, was serving a Ufc sentence for the 1982 first-degree, murder of a ' young Volusia County woman. The woman eras stabbed several times and burned with cigarettes In her apartment. Ben-Hamld bolted past his only guard and mn from the hospital. Corrections officials said Israel A pproves Anti-Racism Bill r r '> r Tuesday-the treatment of pris­ oners In Alachua General Hospi­ tal has posed security problems for prison officials since the hospital began accepting con­ victs for treatment on a limited basis in February. "There typically have been only a handful of Inmates at Alachua General at any one time." said O.J. Phillips, assis­ tant superintendent of the Re­ ception and Medical Center gt Lake Butler. Fla. "But even with only a few there on any given occasion. It poses a security risk because they are usually scat­ tered around the hospital." There were only seven prison­ ers receiving treatment at the hospital at the time of BenHamid's escape. Phillips sald^ "Before February, we had one special ward to ourselves." Phillips said. "Security was a lot tighter." Barry Wagoner, a spokesman for Alachua General, said the hospital was not pleased with the lack of security for prisoners at the hospital. "Apparently the guard was one-on-one with the prisoner." W a g o n e r said. " W e are extremely concerned about that. We were told by the prison that the system was more than ade­ quate. We are anxious to have them respond." • S S R V IC I Before the escape. Phillips said. B rn-H arnkTs handcuffs had been removed so he could wash In the shower stall In his room. REM EM BER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST He bolted past the female officer and ran from the sixth-floor room and dawn a stairwell. Ben-Hamld. 25. a native of Libya, apparently came to the United States via England, where he is also suspected of several rapes and murders. "He has a terrible history of violence toward women." said Horace Smith, a former Daytona Beach prosecutor who sent Ben-Hamld to Jail. "He jumped up twice (during the trial) and came at me in the courtroom." ,n T K A H N S 413 W. First S t Pb. 322-5742 W illiam H. “ B ill” W ight C .P .C .U . Q*rald W * Praaidsnt Account R sp rsssn ia ilv s CALENDAR JERUSALEM (UPI) - After 15 tnonths of dickering. Israel's barllament Wednesday passed bn anti-racism bill In itially blmed at stopping radical Rabbi Melr Kahane from fomenting hatred of Arabs. I A watered-down version o f the ' riglnal anti-racism bill passed y a vote o f 57-22 in the 120-member Knesset. Kahane. leader of the right­ wing Kach Party, voted for. the bill. “ Kahane voting for the bill Is like Casanova voting for the seventh c o m m a n d m e n t ." statesman Abba Eban told The Jerusalem Post, referring to the commandment "thou shaft not commit adultery." The bill makes it illegal to Incite racism, which was defined by law as the persecution or degradation o f a group "o n account of Its color, racial af­ filiation or national-ethnic ori­ gin." ft mandates a five-year prison term for anyone convicted of inciting racism. K FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: FRIDAY —4:49 p.m.. 118 W. Coleman Circle, rescue. A 51-year-old woman reportedly suffered a diabetic reaction. She reportedly declined survey and hospital transport. —7:26 p.m., 128 Mayfair Circle, rescue. A one-year-old reportedly received a small cut on the back of his head when he fell from a toy three w h eeler onto the home's driveway. He was re­ portedly left In the care of his parents after on-scene survey. — 10:47 p.m.. 13th Street and Park Avenue, car accident. One possible Injury reported: Betty Arterbum. 35, 606 Park Ave.. passenger in one of the cars, received a possible knee Injury, h o s p ita l tran sp ort w as re ­ portedly declined after on-scene survey. SATURDAY —8:30 a.m.. 702 Oak Ave.. fescue. A 91-year-old man re­ portedly suffered a possible heart attack. He was transported to the hospital. — 10:40 a.m., 113 W. Ninth S tre e t, p ossib le assau lt. A •15-year-old reported he had been hit In the leg with a Jack stand. A cut on his leg was bandaged and the boy was left In his father's care, the fire report said. — 11:16 a.m.. 13th Street and Olive Avenue, possible assault. Robert Ecrec. 52. Pecan Avenue, reported an eight Inch cut over his right eye was received during an assault. T h e Injury was bandaged and he was trans­ ported to the hospital, the fire report said. Sanford police are Investigating the incident. — 1:03 p.m.. Celery and Elliott Avenues, car vs. bicycle. Byron Johnson. 25, 1228 Randolph Ave., was reportedly knocked by a car into a power pole while riding his bike. Johnson re­ ceived a cut on his forehead, and possible rib. back and knee Injuries, he was transported to the hospital. — 2 :0 9 p . m. , 207 G e n e v a Gardens, possible assault. Jef­ frey Fischer. 31. reported the bruises over his right eye and on his right hand were received during an assault. He reportedly declined hospital transport. SUNDAY — 10:54 a.m., 106 Bethune Cir­ cle. rescue. A n 83-year-old woman, reportedly suffering from general Illness, was trans­ ported to the hospital. — 10:56 a.m.. 590 Persimmon Ave..* Auto Train ticket office. A Miami Beach man reportedly fainted soon after leaving the auto train. He reportedly de­ clined hospital transport once revived. 11:15 a.m., San Carlos Avenue. (Ire. A call from a neighbor in regard to a home fire was ac t ual l y a burn In h o m e’ s backyard, started by its owner to melt insulation from copper wire, the fire report said. ~ + m4\ THURSDAY, AUGUST 7 Heart o f Florida Clvitan Club for single men and women, dinner at 6:30 p.m.. meeting at 7:30 p.m.. Quincy’s Restaurant. 4000 E. Colonial Drive (V4 mile east o f Fashion Square). Meets second and fourth Thursdays. International T rain in g In Communication G r e a te r S e m in o le Club (p re v io u s ly Toastmlstress). 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Chapel Education Building on State Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open. REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at 8304)995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. in the annex behind Florida Hospttal-Altamonte. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Tough Love, a parent support group for communication about handling rebellious teens and "keeping your cool". 7:30 p.m. every Thursday, at the Families Together Community Resource Center. Suite 206. Sweetwater Square. Longwood. Open to the public. FRIDAY. AUGUSTS Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department, 240 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday, at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. Central Florida Klwanis Club. 7:30 a.m.. Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434, Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Klwanis Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant, Sanford. Optimist Club of South Seminole, 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Rebos AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. Central Florida Metal Detecting Club will meet at the Goldcnrod Civic Center. 7:30 p.m.. 4763. one block of Aloma. Visitors welcome. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Wekiva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford A A Step, 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open dis­ cussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. T h e Arts Council of Greater Orlando. 1900 North Mills Avenue. Suite 2. Orlando, will host monthly Culture Shock Seminars. The first seminar will begin at 8 a.m. at the Arts and Community Service Center located at 1900 North Mills Avenue. For more Information, call (305) THE-ARTS (843-2787) Crealde Arts Inc., 600 St. Andrews Blvd.. Winter Park, announces the opening Children’s Art Camp Exhibit In the Gallery from 200 young artists ages 5-16. from 5-8 p.m. The show will run through Aug. 15. For more information, call 671-1886. SATURDAY, AUGUST 9 Sanford Grace A A 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m.. W eklva Assembly o f God. Longwood. Sanford Women’s AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open discussion. C asselberry A A Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension L u t h e r a n C h u r c h . A s c e n s io n Dr i ve ( o f f Overbrook). Casselberry. Free Information on wills, living trusts, and estate planning at Linch Publishing's offices. 1950 Lee Rd.. Winter Park, at 10 a.m. and Attorney Bruce Floyd's office. 840 W. New York Avenue. DeLand. at 2 p.m. Reservations required. For Information call 904-736-6900. DeLand. or 305-647-3025 Winter Park. The Jewish Community Center of Central Florida is sponsoring a mixed bowling party for young single professionals ages 25-40 at the Falrlanes Bowling Center. Casselberry. R.S.V.P. Richard 767-0872 or JCC at 645-5933. SUNDAY, AUGUST 10 Classic and Antique Car Show at Howell Place of Sanford. 200 W. Airport Blvd.. 2-4 p.m. Open to the public and sponsored by Antique and Classic Automobile Club of Seminole County. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), com er Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldcnrod. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. S E E ST O R E DISPLA Y FOR OFFICIAL SWEEPTAKES RULES AND ENTRY FORMS. (N O P U R C H A S E N E C E S S A R Y ) FREE $10000 BILL Stop by Gregory Lumber True Value Hardware and chock the last 4 digits in your social security number. If they match, you wM win a $100.00. If they don’t chock next week because wo i * it overy Monday. 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FINANCING �*»•*«(>« 1 -< -f . « • • « - « « a "1 • ^ 1 ^ * i i ^ * " 1 < I 1 ,H 4 1 * ♦ 1 I * ■» 1 1 T Angry Wife Wants To Know Why Husband Searches Purse ft Please print my letter as soon as possible. I want your opinion of the kind of man I discovered I married. You can bet I will gladl/h an d It over for him to read. Once again, my husband has gone through my purse!- The first time he did It I w as outraged. I felt violated — I couldn't believe he could be so low-down, sneaky and deceitful. He promised It would never happen again. But It did. ! asked him exactly what he was looking for. and he said. "O h — Just things.” Abby. I am a decent and honorable woman. I've done nothing to make him suspect otherwise, but appar­ ently he doesn't trust me — otherwise why would he go through my purse? It's a typical housew ife's purse — wallet, checkbook, keys, hairbrush, makeup and assorted coupons. Worse yet. he actually believes . that he has the right to do this. He says he owes me no apolo­ gies; he's convinced that he has done nothing wrong. Abby. I would never, never, never go through my husband’s wallet. To do so would show a lack of trust and confidence. An Insult! 1 trusted this man. Is he sick? la there any good reason for his doing what he did — not once (that I know of) but twice? DISILLUSIONED DEAR DISILLUSIONED: People who respect and trust each other do not go through their personal belongings look­ ing for "things." Obviously your moral values differ If he thinks he has the " r i g h t " to look play, just like they did. or I would get grouchy. My daughters are now 11. and If I get grouchy, they say. "Mommy needs to play." which Is enough to bring on the giggles about M om ’s ''te m p er tantrums." Thank God for kids! through your purse — particularly after having been told that you felt violated. I would be suspicious of a person who sneakily looks for "things." I am reminded of a French saying; " A man is not likely to look behind a door unless he's stood there himself." DEAR ABBY: I have never written so much as a letter to the editor, but when I read about the Cleveland 9-year-old who threw a tamper tantrum every time his mother had a date. I had to share ho / I handled the same pro­ blem. I was divorced six years ago when my twin daughters were 5. When I finally felt up to "dating" again, my girls went through the crying, clinging and temper tantrums. I put up with it for a while, then I had a brainstorm. One day when they asked if they could go play with some of their friends. I threw a tantrum — complete with kicking, scream­ ing. crying — the whole bit. They were startled, to say the least. But It Initiated a conversa­ tion about how Mommy needs to go out and play with her friends, and since adults work all day. t h e y u s u a l l y p l a y In the evenings. I emphasized that I always made sure they were well taken care of. but I needed to r: I think I can help "Stymied In Sacramento." In response to. "Where did you get that red hair?" I reply. "Designer genes." DOR IN KODIAK C O H r i D B N T I A L TO IN DOUBT Of SHERIDAN. WTO.; I'm on youur side. Go to a trade school if that's what you want to do. "A n excellent plumber is Infi­ nitely more admirable than an Incompetent philosopher. The society that scorns excellence In plumbing because plumbing is a humble activity, and tolerates s h o d d i n e s s In p h i l o s o p h y because it is an exalted activity, will have neither good plumbing nor good philosophy. Neither its pipes nor its theories will hold water." (John Gardner) (Is your social life In a slump? Lonely? Get A bby's updated, revised and expanded booklet. "H o w to Be Popular" — for people of all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for 62.50 and a long, s t a m p e d (39 cents) selfaddressed envelope to: Dear A b b y . Popularity. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) (SI 3.-00 HATd ^•NMHTWATCH dDCHAHurs] 11:30 ■ QSCRAaau ® 0 LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH ANO FAMOUS (R) 0 (10) FLOfMOASTYLf . 0 QD MMT OOUHT A lumof paSad to Inatarao. (A) OFATHBRKNOWS ^ (10 TOO CLoJt FOP COM­ POST Monro* Oakland* a 14-yearaMboy wttonaa pickeduplor *oS n tA V B M A S M M J V *36 o ao M tP u a 7:00 j(^ioajsormAMK> PAfBY lo o ' i (M| NAIURC A boao-lo-pton*- 5 *0 atari of har ttonaNpa«iFurtto.(*) !)■ ■ / J™ ■ (1 1) CNN CNN NEWS 11) ® DEVERL.Y ' Hll LSI LUCS 5‘30 (S rS C O U N TA Y (11) CNN NCWS ANOY OAJFTTTH XL, 6:00 vetoed in a legal baltto by i ■Mi a Maaaocftuaatta atato ■no aanta ft ctoaad; a took at tho Incraaalng popularity of «<n* 3) NBC NEWS 0 BALLY JESSY RAPHAEL O CYIWITNCSS OAVBftCAK (11)OOOOOAY1 CNN NEWS (!) MY FAVORITE MAATIAN (ii) S i nkws (M| U P I O M Sri Lanka* prtaonarmatactaofMo. 10*0 TOM S JEAAY ANO FAIEN08 (I) FAT ALBERT 8| 0 (B) ALLMTHi FAMR.Y 7*6 OBANP0RDAN0B0N *00 ■ ® COBBY SHOWCm proudly I Umaaovtng kltch- . Inatarao. |A) c Tha aftorta of rival i Pinion and mambara of lha church undarmlna Cokjmbua' aftorta to aatabRah a aotoamant at HtapanWe. Mura to And lha waatam routo to lha Ortant on throa aubaaquani big out ottavor. StareQabrlalByma andObvor Aaad. (Part 2ot7) |A) □ (D 0 UPWTYIBB OP THt NON AMOFAMOUS MowYork nightclub « Aubad; Spatn't C joU dal Sat Abby Dafton tour* Coato Rica; actor Ed Baglay Jr. r S l. Daawhara"). (11) HART TO HART (M| MUD AM0 RCA A aurvay of « onvow -Ch a ry ( i » « « ) can Robaitaon. Ctaira Bloom. A aurglcol oaporbnanl gfva* a manlady retardad man tha bdattocl of a gantua, but prove* to havo only temporary *♦- *06 MOVM “ Tho Thro# Muak- ® (S O (Z )l 11*0 0 (3) TOMQHTHoot JohnnyCar­ ton. Schodutad: actor Alan TMcka ("GrowingPatna”). Inatarao. ) 0 WtdtPMCMCMNAT1 )0 MQHTIJNK |(11) MAMASHVM (M MOVM "Ufa, Ubarty And Purakft On Tha Planal Of Tha Apaa" (1(74) Roddy McOoaaR. Aon Harpar. m 12*0 tM K T M A T A lit a prowtar murdarad har done*tothacontrary. (R) CL 0 COMEDY SPEAK FeaturedMg Trcubta parlgrma tha Jackaun FNa't “H Ba Thera.” (R) 12*0 O MOVM "Plan • From Outer Space” (IMS) Bala LugoaL Mono McKinnon. *00 (11) CHALLENGE OF THE Q060TS ( 10) SESAME STREET (R)Q (I) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE S n 0 nng. IV Nnarp4#<6l»0»T8 rOr inw baht CtndwtAe; a weddbignight 1:10 1*0 0 (11) SCTV Skatchaa. Nawaman Qraaa(Candy) provtoa*ananalyaia. m (toCOMEDY TOMQHT Quanta tha Unknown Comic, Ownla Blair. Jo* Almkay. (R) 2*0 0(11)OANML BOONE 2:15 CD O MOVM “Tho World. Tho Hath And Th* DevC" (INt) Marry Pililonii. ingtr StsvwiB. 2*0 O MOVM "Th# Young Strangar” (1*57) Jamaa MacAnhur, ' 0*7, • v a ► w a. §) Q \yftk 8:05 3 2 1DREAM O f JEANNIE 6:30 0(11) 7UMT3TONES O (TO) MI8TEA ROGERS (R) ®(l)«'JPWRIENOS 8:35 32 BEWITCHED 9:00 10:00 I(T) FAMILYTIES(R) ) o HOURMAGAZINE lOSARNABV JONES ) (11)WALTONS ) (10) READUG RAINBOW I(•) WELCOMEBACK. HOTTER 10:05 32 MOVIE 10:30 O GD SALEOFTHECENTURY (S (10)3-2-1 CONTACTg O (•) WELCOMEBACK. HOTTER 11:00 0 (T WHEEL OF FORTUNE 5 0 PRICE IS RIGHT CD O NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE QD(11) DALLAS f f i (10) WE'RE COOKING NOW CD(I) HARRY O YOUNG ANO THE REST- (7) O LOVING 0 (11) BEVERLY HILLBILUES 1:00 | (T) DAYS OF OUR LIVES ) Q ALL MY CHILDREN (11) DICK VAN DYKE (10) END O f EMPIRE (S)MANN1X 1:05 32 MOVIE 1:30 S o AS THE WORLD TURNS (tl)OOMERPYLE 2:00 ANOTHER WORLD ONE LIFE TO UVE (11) ANOY GRIFFITH (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (l)GIOQET S 2:30 i 0 CAPITOL (11) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (1)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 2:35 32 WOMANWATCH 3:00 32 SUPERFRIENDS 3:30 0 (11) JAYCE ANO THE WHEELEDWARRIORS 0(10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 (1) MAS.K. g GD 0 Project A Splash For Kids Getting kids to be good over the summer can be as easy as NBC. Or at least, this Is what O r la n d o 's n e tw o rk af f i l i ate WESH-TV 2 hopes to prove with an upcoming community service project. WESH has Joined forces with West Lake Hospital. HCA's 80bed p s y c h i a t r i c f ac i l i t y In Longwood with separate child and adolescent programs, and W Ater Mania. Central Florida's newest water theme park, to p resen t the "J u s t for. Fun Sum m er Report Cards" pro­ gram. Seven Eleven Food Stores of­ fered to distribute 25.000 free S u m m e r R e p o r t C a r d s to children In Seminole. Orange. , Osceola and Volusia counties beginning July 30. The cards, d esign ed by ch ild b eh avior experts at West Lake Hospital, list various tasks around the home that children ages 3 to 14 can easily perform, to make It even easier, the tasks break down by age group, so that each child Is graded on Job perfor­ mance and not the task Itself. W E S H - T V 2 will ac t i v e l y promote the program on-alr. and host an al;-day event at Water Mania to reward the children who successfully complete 20 tasks over a 4-week period. On reward day. Water Mania will offer the kids free admission, a special barbecue, and extended hours for play on the park's water slides, waves and flumes. The "Just for Fun Summer Report Card" program wraps-up on Sept. 7. with Reward Day at Water Mania scheduled for Sept. 13. West Lake Hospital staff will be present that day to meet and talk with community parents. For more Information, contact Laura Taulbee at West Lake Hospital (305) 834-0900. A n n o u n ced 3:05 32 TOM I Mr. and Mrs. Charlas F. Eastham SCC Class (3) SANTA BARBARA OOUIOINO LIGHT Q GENERAL HOSPITAL (ll)SCOOBY DOO (10) FLOR10ASTYLE (!) INSPECTOR GADGET 0 (1 1 ) JETSONS CD (!) VOLT RON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 1*0 0(11) SOARS Skatchaa: Hardof GD SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 6:00 9:05 32 DOWNTOEARTH 9:30 ■ ® LOVECONNECTION 0 Q HEADLINECHASERS 0 (11) PETTICOATJUNCTION 0(1) MORKANOMINOY 9:35 321LOVELUCY 0 CD LATE MONT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAM Schodulod: comer* annaCarol LaMar. Inatarao. CD O MOVM "loet” (IMS) San­ draDae, DonStewart. 0 (11) CMCOANOTHEMAN Camambart (Levy) and Robertaon (Flaherty) dtacua* m* ***»-*«# (3) CHEERS Carla and Nick ar* raumtad to compata In a done* oontoal N atarao. (R> QD O THE OOUBYS FaBon and Jalt Cotoy ar* famarrtad m a lartan caramony at m* Cotoy to u t* In CaMonao.(R ) 0 0 12*0 *30 0 7:15 0 (10)A.M. WEATHER 7:30 I (T) DIVORCE COURT O DONAHUE ) O T K TAC DOUGH l(11)0REEN ACRES 1(10) SESAME STREET (R) g ) (t) MORK ANO MINOY (X) 0 MOVM“HUAndRun” 11*03) Paul Paril. ClaudiaCron. (3) FAMS.Y TMS Tbna’a runnbig out tor A la i whan ha dtocovara mat Eton Intonda to many another man. (P a rts of D O ntario. (R )q 0 (M | I M S 0 1 0 HOUSE Comptottng Via Tampa homa ranovabona Indudbig tha daefc and a aoraanad anctoaura; a budgai ravtaar.g KJJTOOAY ) Q CBS MORNINQ NEWS ) O OOOO MORNINQ AMERICA 1(11) & L JOE I (10) FARM DAY ) (I ) HEATMCLIFF (1UI4AUOC (M) DAYSALLEMATLAMM MITWRJQHTZONi 12:30 0 7 *0 11*0 i *4 5 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (K »A .M f WEATHER M) CAROL SUMMIT ANO * (1074) Obrnr Rood. RaquN Watch. In l7th-oantury Franca, Ihrao daaMng adventurer* coma to Iho aid of Ktog Lou* XII when may loom that Ma crafty Uartc, Cardinal ntchadau. la hatching a naaly p*d •garnet Mm. 0 SO 2 ( 11) ) PCPPBCTMATCH .OPFOPTUN* RIE OIfAOCNEWSg (11) TOM ANO) J J ERRY 1to Marvtoa ■Mhracordtog artlat Daryl 12:05 32 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ ®NEW S Q CSS NEWS • pi MARYmm MOOM 10*8 7*0 0 d )M n O A Y 0OCSONEW S 0 (1 1 ) BEWITCHED 2 ( 10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR S (•) ROCHCORO FILES 6:30 dha’t tooth; Sr*« hnlaada mamintoa tranoa. O MOVM“Th* Laat Qatar (1174) Jack Mchotaon. Otia Young. Two 0 3) BfTSPTAJNMBfTTOfdOHT AFTERNOON 12:00 10*0 « Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. (Betty A .) Eastham. 2517 Hlghlawn Ave.. Sanford, cel­ ebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with a family dinner party at their home on Aug. 5. They were married on that date In 1961 in Brantley. Ga. T he couple have made their home In Sanford for 13 years. Eastham Is employed by Oglesby Construction Inc., a n d M r s . E a s t h a m Is employed by Kmart. They have four children: Johnny. Chris. Nicky and Latonya. all students living al home, who went all out to help make their parents' silver anniversary* a-memo­ rable occasion. WASHINGTON MOMMY TONIGHT'S TV M M HAPPYDAYS *06 Couple Married 25 Years JERRY ANO FRIENDS 4:00 UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE STAR TREK ® 0 1MERV GRIFFIN 0 ( i i )) (11) THUNOCRCAT8 O S ( 10) SESAME STREET (R )g O (I) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE J Registration Is currently un­ derway for the Paramedic Pro­ gram at Seminole Community College. Applicants need to be EMT Certified or to have com ­ p l e t e d E m e r g e n c y Medi cal Technician training. Contact the Admissions Office at SCC for a d d i t i o n a l I n f o r ma t i o n . In Seminole County call 323-1450 extension 484. In the Orlando area call 843-7001 ext. 4 8 4 . ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 'COMPLETE • FREE ESTIMATES • 24 NR. 2406 Orsndvlaw Avsnua Sanford, FL 32771 C o n tact P*t# o r T arry E c tio la in A u gu st Aufl. 8 (10-5) o««a! nany unannounced Aug. 9 <10-4) SPECIALS! 16” N O W E L L T R E E : 53-34 twist light*, B4.S0 light kit With b«M (grggnwara only) M eet Me At The P a rk (111 TRANSFORMERS (S) SHE-RA. PRINCESS OF POWER . 8 LARGE MR. * MRS. SANTA m<*i * 1 1 °° ANY FINISHED TR EE O RD ERS TAKEN ON THESE DATES WILL RECEIVE A 20% DISCOUNT B & G Ceram ics 17-92 Pinecrest Shopping Center. Sanford 321-0240 SK ALLINSURANCEASSWNMNTS ACCEPTED* 32 ADOAMS FAMILY 5:00 pav cancel payment or be reimbursed for payment for any other service efamina TION O R T R E A T M E N T W H IC H IS P E R F O R M E D A S A R E S U L T O F A N D W ITH IN t l H O U R S O F R E S P O N D IN G TO THE A D V E R T IS E M E N T F O R TH E F R E E S E R V IC E E X A M IN A T IO N O R T R E A T M E N T ______________ L A K E M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC. INC 907 I l a k e M a r y Olv d 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 THOMAS r % C e n te r ! Rolls Back Prices ! We know yon Uke our Seafood now you'll Uke it even more ^wlth onr new low, low prlceal_ Frozen Seafood Price* Reduced! Kresh Sen food Price* R ceI ucccI! Daily In-Store (Jiiudvertiard Speciuln!^ Weekend Special Price* (F ri. & Sut.)! T h is W e e k ’s S p e c ia ls F r i. A S a t., A o g . 8 A 9 (.urge Shrim p (36/10 n.) K ra b Stix Supreme * 6 .9 5 ib. * 2 .1 5 lb. * 2 .4 9 lb. E a t ! S la t* R e a d 44 N < W - . \ 4- . E 1 •« z R u it a ll' S aa lu o d s 1 3 CALL 3 2 1 - 8 1 1 2 JASON LIVE FRIDAYTHIRTEENTH PART I V « 10 7 .RUSSELL Seafood Shoppe, 3801 Eaat State Road 40 Sanford Open Dally 10:00 * .m . - 7 p .m . (Cloaed Sunday to Monday) UjEH 5:35 Suite Y A N D I L L . JR. DC. 'TA/A IWIN 5:05 32 ROCKY ROAO , Uu yh ead Russell Seafood Shoppe *1 ■ F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s Lo w B a c k o r H ip P ain D iz z in e s s o r L o s s o l S le e p N u m b n e s s of H a n d s or F e e l N e rvo u sn e ss N e c k P ain o r S tiffn e s s A rm a n d S h o u ld e r P ain laalaatia* IatlaJet Paatari M ju t. Ftulia* Tnt. Short l*f TatL Short Aral Tail A*4 Tall With Oattor. 'Sahjaat T* PaBcy UaiHat A i k * b a u t o u r ‘ ’ M a k in g C h ir o p ra c tic A f fo n U b l* ’ ’ P ro g ra m • the patiiht ano a n » o ih ir person responsible ron payment has a right to refuse to 1 4:35 PEOPLE’S COURT ( D O NEWS ) (11) ALICE ( 10) 8ECREICITY ) (I) hanqinTH ............... Northern Flounder Filled* 4:30 32 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 9*0 323-2229 Ifrnwasfy fr*n*J 4:05 ) NEWLYWED GAME )M ’ A*8*H |LETS MAKE A DEAL (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWiI ( 10) READING RAINBOW (I) MONKEES P h O f l® iFrortn ImiUtWR bah) O FLINTSTONES 8 “Let The Professionals Do It" 4. la } HOUSE �• r * *' * * • * r r r 71—Http Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS ■ -------- w p W I1 1 C I Sem inole Orlande • Winter Park 933-2611 ■ CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS !! 7:0V o 'clo c k PAR. m A« o rd in a n ce by ttw C ity e l ■ a r M H M K if ir I I I I N I RATES . DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A.M. Saturday NCTK: In the event at llw publishing #f error* to ad*#rtle*m#nH.lh# Sanford Evening HereM (hell publish to* *dv*m**mw«t. after it has b**n cor red ed at no ceet t* (he edrertteer bet tech toaeritan* M l number no m e n tse Altam onte D riv e A ltam onte Springe, P L 17701 Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an actio n to leratleee a m nrtppge on the M lo e rtn t p re p a rti In Sem inal* County, F lo rid a : Lo t m and the Gtoat » loot o l Lot 711, TOW N O P LO N O W O O O according to Nw p la t there*! a t H O U S E K E E P E R te r A C L F . experienced pratert ad, Hour* 7 : M to 4 : M M o n d a y th ru F r id a y a p p ly to : 7*0 W. A irp o rt B lv d " _____________ K E Y FUNCH CO M PUTER O P E R A T O R - F u ll tim e , 3 days, 3:30 pm to I I m idnight, 1 days, 7 pm to 4 am. 31— Private ansurtcawicvctiiTU H .N . Tam m , J r . C ity C lerk DEE-10* N O T IC E O P A P U E L I C H E A R IN O T O C O N S ID E R T H E A N N E X A T I O N O P P E O P B E T Y E Y T H E A D O P T IO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E E Y T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A N o tic e Is hereby g ive n that a P u b lic H earing w ill b# held In ttw C om m ission Room ot ttw C ity H a ll In ttw C ity of Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o 'clo c k P M on August II, tteS. to consider ttw adoption ot an o rd in an ce by ttw C ity o l Sanford. F torida. num bered os tel lo w s: O H D IN A M C R NO. IBM G e n e ra l D escription of ttw a re s to bo annexed and m op I* as follow s: , P a rc e l A: A portion o l teat corfotn property lying E a s t of end abutting U.S. H ig h w a y 17 A *7 and ly in g between Woodson Avenue and Fairm ont D rive , end P a rc e l B: A portion ot that certain property ly in g South of and abutting Woodson Avenue and between U .S. H ighw ay 17 A *7 and Cherokee C lrcte. thereafter; ottwrwto*. a default tha r e lie f de m and ed In the Com plaint. W IT N E S S m y hand an d eaal ot this Court on J u ly 14, ISM. (S E A L ) 0 « V ID C . B E R R IE N B y : Selene Ze yot Deautv Clerk P u b lish ; Ju ly 17, U I t A August 7, le w DEE-111 N O T IC E O P F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tice le hereby given that I am engaged In bualneea a t MdO G e o r g ia A v a n u a , S a n f o r d , Sem inole County, F lo rid a under ttw F ic titio u s Nom a a t G a argla A rm * Apartm ent*, and that I Intend to register said nom a w ith tha C le rk of the C irc u it Court, Seminole County, F lo rid a in a c cordance w ith the P r o ­ visio n s of the F ictitio u s N am * Statutes, To-Wit: le ctio n M l.O f Florid# Statute* 1*17. G eorgia Arm *. L im ite d B y : Tit* Law Com pany, Inc. Sole General P a rtn e r / * / L o rry L. W ill T reasurer *. P u b lish August 7,14. II, 7*. 1*W. D E F -3 4 raj s.R. 411 Altam onte Springs, F lo rid a 12701 Sworn to and subscribed botor# m e a t A popka, O range County, Florid*, this Ittti day of Ju ly , ifM . Ix l Raym ond A. M cLeod N otary Public, State o l Florida M y Com m ission Expires: M a rch I*. INS A s referred to In Paragraph 1 above. Proof ot Publication of this Intention to register It flted herewith pursuant to ttw pro­ visions ol Section M l Of F lo rid a Statutes. ATTACH PRO O F O F P U B L IC A T IO N Pub lish Ju ly 74. II h August 7. 14, IfM DCE lit A com plete d e scrip tio n o l m otes and bound* end a copy ot the o rd inance sh all bo a v a ila b le e l ttw O ffice of ttw C ity C le rk tor e ll persons d esiring to e xam In* the some. A ll p a rtie s In Interest and c ltlte n * shall hove an opportunity to bo hoard a t sold hoorlng. B y o rd e r o l ttw C ity Com m ission of ttw C ity o l Sanford, Florid a. A D V I C E TO T H E P U B L I C : If a parson decides to eppoal a decision m ad* w ith respect to any m etter considered at ttw above m eeting o r hearing, he m ay nood a verbatim record o l ttw proceedings. Including ttw testim ony and evidence, w hich record Is nol p ro v id e d by ttw C ity o l Sanlord. (FS 2 M .0 1 U ) H.N. Tam m . Jr. C ity Clerk P u b lish : J u ly 17.74. I t end August 7. IfM D E E 104 N O T IC f O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice Is hereby g ive n that I am engaged In business e l 101 Segewood C l., Apopka. Sem inole County, F lo rid a . 27702 under ttw F lc lltlo u * Nom e o l P C X T R A 's . end that I Intend to re g iste r said nam a w ith tha C lo rk of ttw C irc u it C ourt. Sem inole County. F lo rid * . In accordance w ith the P r o v is io n s o l tho F ic t it io u s Nem o Statutes, To W it: Section M l.O f F lo rid a Statute* 1*57, 1H D ia n a C T o rch lo P u b lish : J u ly 11 A A ugust 7, 14, « -M S D E E -M I N O T IC E O P P IC T IT IO U S N A M E N olle* Is hereby given that w* or* engaged In business o l t i l Sprucewood C ircle , Altam onte S p r in g s , S e m in o le C o u n t y . F l o r i d a 32714 u n d e r th e F lc llt lo u * N a m * O l D O N 'S T R A N S P O R T S E R V I C E , end tha) w* Intend to re g iste r said nam e w ith ttw C le rk of the C ircu it C ourt, S tm ln olo County. F lo rid a In accordance w ith ttw P r o v is io n s o l the F ic t it io u s Nem o Statutes. To-W it: Soctlon *41. W F lo rid a Statutes 1*17. / s / V e r a E . W aterm en Ix l R a lp h Chapm an. J r . P u b lish J u ly 17, 34. 31 A August 7. I**4. DEE-103 C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R ue crease* bom quotation* by temou* Cash lesser M the cipher mend* to* rfta g u a b C b y CONNIE W IENER ND LSQLMPF RBNMPF VBtUTM FXU MU WDTU WLOMFXU QU TMCD ULQMP — ND. SDPPZ TDD. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Word* with ‘K 1 or a hard 'C* sound soom lo ba tunny. A lot of Insult* have thoso sounds In thorn." — Mark Nutter. IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE B IO M T E R N T H J U D IC I A L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M I N O L E CO U N T Y . F L O R ID A C I V IL A C T IO N C A S E N O .: C l 14 - 1124 -C A -tt-o T H E F IR ST . F .A ..S corporation, tor m arly F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N ASSO CIATIO N O F O RLAN D O , Pla intiff, A N I T A C. M O N C E L L O , a m a rt ted w om an; R IC H A R D J . M O N C E L L O . J R ., a sln gtem an; V IN C E N T J. S H O E E R , S R ., and J U N E SH O E E R , h is wlte, fo rm erly known as JU N E B U R R E LL; R IC H A R D J. M O N C E L L O . S R . a t a l. . Defendants N O T IC E O F S A L E Notice It hereby given that pursuant to ttw F in a l Judgment ot Foreclosure end sal* entered In ttw causa pending In ttw C i r c u i t C o u r t In e n d f o r Seminole County, F lo rid a , being C iv il N u m be r M l l W C A O e G the undersigned C le rk w ill sell t h e p r o p e r l y s i t u a t e d In Sem inole County, Florid a, de­ scribed as: L o t 4*. W E K I V A C L U B E S T A T E S , SE C T IO N E IG H T , according lo ttw p la t thereof as recorded In P ie t Book 34. Pages 70 and II, P u b lic Record* of Sam Inote County, Florid a. at p u b lic sal*, to ttw highest bidder tor cash at 11:00 A M on ttw 2nd day ot September, IfM . a t ttw W est Fron t Door ot ttw Seminole County, In Senior J, Florid a. Dated this 5th day ot August. IN*. (S E A L ) D avid N. B errie n C lerk ot ttw C irc u it Court B y:/* /Jea n B ulllnt Deputy C la rk Pub lish: August 7,14. IfM D 6 F 37 0FHER5 MWP a m 0 *R N O T IC E T O T H E P U B L I C Notice Is hereby g iv e n that ttw Board o l Adjustm ent of ttw C ity of Sanford w ill hold a re g u lar m eeting on August 27. ISM. In ttw C ity H e ll at tl:3 0 A .M . In order to consider a request for a variance In the Zoning O rd i­ nance a t It pertains to tid e ya rd setback requirem ents In e SR t d istrict on: Lot 24. B lk 3. P a lm Terrace. Sec*. P B 4 . PG12. Being more sp e cifica lly d e ­ s c r ib e d a s l o c a t e d : 7S24 Poinsett* Avenue Planned us* o l ttw property It to e re ct* utility building. A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L I C : II a person decides to appeal a decision mad* w ith respect to any m etter considered e l the above m eeting o r hearing, he m ay need a verbatim record of the proceedings, Including ttw testimony end evidence, w hich record It not provided by ttw C ity ot Sanford. (F S 3M.010S) B.L. Parkins, Chairm an Board ot Adjustm ent Publish: August 7, 17, t*M O E F 13 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE CO U N TY, F L O R ID A C A S E NO.: M -U ie-CA -«4-G IN R E : T H E M A R R I A G E O F JO S E P H C B E L L E A U , Petitioner. end JA N IC E M B E L L E A U , Respondent N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO: J A N IC E M B E L L E A U 21V0 Indian H ill D rive Green Bay. W l 14303 Y O U A R E N O T IF I E D that an action lo r dissolution ot m ar riege has been tiled a g a ln tl you end you aro required lo sarvo a copy o l your w ritten defenses. It any. to It on D A V ID L E R V IN . JR .. E S Q U IR E , P e titio n e r's at t o r n e y , w h o s e a d d r e s s It E A T O N A E R V IN . Post O ffice Box 70. A lta m o n te S p rin g s, Florida, 33711 — 0070, on or before August If, IfM , and til* the o rig in a l with ttw C le rk o l ttw Court either before se rvice on Petitioner's attorney o r Im m t dietely thereafter, otherw ise a default w ill be entered against you for the relief dem anded In ttw Petition. W IT N ES S m y hand end ttw seel ot th is Court an J u ly IS, IfM. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N As C le rk ot ttw Court P h y llis Forsyth* A s Deputy C lerk Publish: J u ly 17, 74, 31 & August 7. H M D E E 111 SMUXA- NM m m - B u rn e r a M r r .' m t u s ie u T o it .. • m r .B fK r .m T fl M TU "*»HtS LAST . N M c it MiArs im w t* u $ r AM & M W N O T IC E O F C L A I M O F L IE N A N D PRO PO SED S A LE O P V E H IC L E TO R E G I S T E R E D O W N E R D ev* E /E Mean J. Blet*Id 1145 S Escondido B lvd. 0 4 Escondido. C a lifo rn ia rm i C U S T O M E R (IIdifferent, a* shown on R e p a ir O d e r I D ave E. B ieteld ite J Boggy Creak Rd K issim m ee. F L 37743 Nam e* and addresses of any other persons, including lienholders, c la im in g Interest In vehicle Security P a c ific C red it Corp P O Box THO Chalsw orth. Ca f i l l ! L IE N O R D E B E nte rprise •73*5 H w y 17 *3 F e rn P e rk , F L 37710 Phone 301140 744S D E S C R IP T IO N O F V E H I C L E Y ea r: 14 M a k t Chevrolet M odel: P ic k u p T ruck IG C H C 3 4 J IE J177147 Location of V ehicle: (774S H w y 17 *3 F e rn P e rk , F L 37730 E ach of you Is hereby no III led that Ih* above nam ed lienor c la im s a lien on ttw above described vehicle tor labor and services perform ed and com plated as of 1 /4 /U In the amount o l 17.44*41 end storage charges accrued to date In ttw am ount of 11.170 00 for a total c la im ol 13.74* 41 P a ym ent to the lienor p rio r to the proposed date of sate o l ttw vehicle ot ttw cash sum ol ll.7 S t.4 l plus storage charges accru in g at ttw rate o l S4 00 per day from ttw date hereof, w ill b* su fficie n t to redeem ttw vehicle from the lien ot the lienor The lion claim ed by ttw above nam ed lienor Is subject to enforcem ent pursuant lo F S. 711.1*1, and unless said vehicle Is not redeem ed from said lien by paym ent a* allowed by lew , the above described veh icle m ay be sold to satisfy ttw lion. It ttw vehlcte Is not redeem ed from said law (ten as a llo w e d by le w . th e above nam ed lienor proposes to sell itw vehicle as follow*. A t e pub lic sal* to be hold at t7 H s H w y 17 f t . F e rn P a rk , F L at 10 a m on Ihe 27th day o l Aug. 11*4 You are further hereby notified that Ihe owner o l ttw v o h icl* or any person claim ing en interest in or lien thereon ha* a rig h t to a hearing at any time p rio r to Itw proposed or schsd uted dale e l sate by tilin g a dem and lo r hearing w ith Itw C le rk ot Itw C irc u it Court In ttw county In w hich ttw vehlcte I* held, end m a ilin g capias o l ttw dem and for hearing to a ll other ow ners and lienor* as reflected on the notice, that ttw ow ner has e rig h t to re co ve r possession ol ttw vehicle w ithout Instituting ju d icia l proceedings by posting bond in accordance w ith ttw provisions of F.S. U f . t l7 o l ttw M O T O R V ehicle R e p air Act; an y proceeds from the sal* ol the v o h icl* re m a in in g a lte r paym ent o l ttw am ount claim ed to be due end ow ing to ttw lienor w ill be deposited w ith ttw C lerk o l the C irc u it Court for disposi­ tion upon court order pursuant to F S. 7111*1-41. Dated this ttn day o l June, IPM %l J J. M cK in n e y Lien o r: D E B E n te rp rise P u b lish August 7. l**4 D E F 24 GUITAR LESIONS: All Ages. Acoustic, Electric A Bass. C a ll: 323-2111 a fte r la m C R E D I T A E M P L O Y M E N T da not m etter. N o a p p licatio n too. 2nd m ortgage loan* fast. ■OB M. BALL JR.. Licensed IW rv S p p B I t lH i # ]W LEUnTry C lu b Rtl< LaA* M a r y .-0 -4 1 1 1 P H A - V A - S P I C I A L I S T I F irs t A re-11., also a v a ila b le com ­ m e rc ia l A dav. P a tr ic ia Colem afl, LIc.M tg. B k r., Loan O lf lc o r E m ban quo. C a p ita l Co rp. C a ll 1 2M-1707 M on. A FfietoJ. 27—Nursery & Child a r e Her/ r e m r e o m r t JUST 25—SpECial Noticas F o r D etails: 1*00423 42*4 F lor Ida N otary Association b y B e rk e B re a th e d BLOOM C O U N T Y M M /ir s /# ' txM stm tP somexmve lo s t o r fo u n d p e l f C a ll P I T F I N D E R S , fa m to 2pm or E x n to 1pm weekday* at (MO) 773-4747____________________ R E W A R D ) I 110. lost In 30th St. a re a , R u e l d o b trm a n , * mens., sm e ll bald spot on upper hind log. 37) »»70 I O Y L L W I L D E Schoold D i l i M om w ill babysit before and after school. 377 7*41 100% XMU A KCOMEANOYMY A com plete descriptio n o l m otes and bounds and a copy o l ttw ordinance shall ba a v a ila b le at ttw O ffice ot the C ity C le rk tor ett persons desiring to e xam In* ttw sam e. A ll parties In Interest end c ltlia n s shall have on opportunity to ba heard at said hearing. By ordar ot ttw C ity C om m ission of ttw C ity o l Sanford. F lo rid a . A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L I C : It a person decide* to appeal a decision mad* w ith respect to any m atter considered a t ttw above meeting or hearing, he m ay need e v erb a tim re co rd o l ttw proceedings. Including ttw testim ony and evidence, w hich re co rd Is not provided by tho C ity o l Sanford. ( F S lt t . O I V ) H .N . Tem m , Jr. C ity Clerk Publish: Ju ly 17.24.31 end August 7. IMS DEE-197 Instructions 41— Money to Lend I W A N T T O K E E P 1 sm all Intents. H ave reference*. C a ll 377-7711 between 10am to 7pm S IO N A T U E E O F O W N E R Ix l Royco E . Thompson V ice President A D O R IS S O F O W N ER U XD N O T IC E O P A P U E L I C H E A R I N O T O C O N S ID E R T H E A N N E X A T I O N O P P R O P E R T Y B Y T H E A D O P T IO N O P A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y O P S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A Notice I* hereby given that a P u b lic H earing w ill be held In the Com m ission Room a t tho C ity H a ll In ttw C ity ot Sanford. F lo rid * , at 7:0S o'clo ck PJM . on August II, IMS. to consider the adoption o t an ordinance b y the C it y at Sanford. F lo rid a , num bered i t follows: O R D IN A N C E NO. 1077 C e n tra l D escription o l the are a to bo annexed and m op It a t follow s. A portion ot that ce rta in p ro pe rty lying North ot and abutting Watt 21th Street (C.R . 4*AI end South ot end abutting Country C lu b Rood and between B o v le r Rood extended Southerly end G ro ve Lone extended Southerly. F O R P R O F E S S IO N A L C A R E O F Y O U R C H IL D ________CALL:323-4441________ A F F ID A V IT U N D IE 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 CO UNTYO FO RANG E T he undersigned, under oath, says: 1. T h is Instrument Is being executed lo r tho purpose ot com p lying w ith Section M l.O f F lo rid * Statutes. 1. It Is the Intention of ttw undersigned to eng eg* In o business enterprise under the llc tlt lo u * nam e of D ia m o n d Q u ick Lubo. located at 1211 S.R. 4 1 4 , A lt a m o n t e S p r i n g s , Sem inole County, Florid a. 1. Attached hereto and m ade a p a rt hereof Is tt w newspaper Proof ot Publication e* req uired by said Slslut*. 4. Those Interested In sa id enterprise, and the extent of tho Interest of *ach, Is as follows: N A M E O F OW NER D iam ond Lubo Inc. IN T E R E S T " JXDP Pub lish: J u ly 17,14.31 and A ugust 7, if** H .N. Tam m , Jr. C ity Clerk D E E 111 A B O R T IO N C O U R S E LIN O F R E E Pregnancy Teet*. Can f ld a n t la l. I n d iv id u a l assistance. C a ll lo r appoint­ m e n t. E v a n ln g H o u r* Avglletoto-in-TW S.__________ Legal Notice R E F U S E D E L S K W H E ACT TRYUSI H om e E q u ity M ortgage L an d er • F a s t and C o nfidential Loan • N o A p p lica tio n F a * • R a-establish C re d it W E CAN H E L P I P R E E D L A N D B R INC. THE M ORTOAOE PEO PLE 710 E . Altam onte D r., Altam onte S p rin g s C a ll (303) K34-IN0 • L ice n se d M o rtg ag e Broker 43—Mortgages Bought & Sold W E B U Y 1 s t a n d in d M O R T G A G E S N a tio n wld*. C a ll: R a y L t g g L ie . M lg B ro k e r , f40 D o u g la s Ava., --AJtiganM- 77+nu________ N O T IC E O F P U E L I C H E A R IN O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N by Ih* P la n n in g end Zoning B oard of ttw C ity o l Lek* M a ry , F lo rid a, that said B oard w ill consider a request for Condi­ tional Usa. F in a l Subdivision and F in a l S ilo P la n review, for ttw construction ot e church. In an area joned A I A griculture, as described a s follow s: Tho North 1*4 toot ol ttw South 10 acres o l Governm ent Lot I. Section 4, Township 10 South. R a n g * 30 E a s t , S a m ln o lo County. Flo rid a, L E S S ttw East 171 toot thereof. M ore com m only known e* West side ot R lnohart Road, II mil# North ot Stromberg Carlson. Ttw Pub lic Hearing w ill b* held In ttw C ity H all. tSI North Country Club Road. Lake M a ry . Flo rid a, e* 7:00 P .M . on August 17. IfM or a* soon thereafter as possible. Said hearing m ay be continued fro m tim e to lim a u n lil a recomm endation Is mad* by ttw Planning and Zoning Board A taped record of this mooting Is m ad* by ttw City for Its convenience. This record m ay nol constitute an adsquate re ­ cord for purposes o l appeal from a decision m ad* by the C ity with respect to ttw foregoing matter. A ny parson w ishing to Insure that an adequate record of tho proceeding* I* m aintained for appellate purposes Is edvlted to m ake the necessary arrange­ m ents at his or twr own expanse. C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A /s/M .A . Thompson Deputy C ity C le rk Pub lish: Ju ly 71, A ugust 7. IfM D E E 7f IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T F O R lE M I H O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IVISION F ile Num ber: S4-4f*-CP O lv ltte n i Prebate IN R E E S T A T E O F E V E L Y N M R E D D IT T . Deceased N O IIC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T ha a d m in is tra tio n o l the estate of E V E L Y N M R E D D IT T , deceased. F ile Num ber S4 4*0 C P, Is pending In ttw C ir c u it C o u rt fo r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , P ro b a te D ivision, the address ot which is S e m in o le County Courthouse. N orth P e rk Avo.. Sanford, F L . Ttw name end address o l ttw personal representative and ot ttw personal rep resentative's attorney ere set forth below. A ll Interested persons er* required to III* with the court W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S F R O M TH E D A T E OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E: (I) ell claim s against ttw estate and (1) any o b | a c tlo n b y a n In te re ste d p e rso n to w hom nolle* was m alted that challenge* the valid­ ity of ttw w ill, ttw qualifications ot ttw personal representative, venue or ju risd ictio n of ttw court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C ­ T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W IL L BE FO R EV ER BARRED. Date o l ttw firs t publication ot this nolle* ot adm inistration: J u ly II, IfM . Personal Representative I x l J A M E S F . R E D D IT T P.O. Box 1171 W IN T E R P A R K , F L ' l ' f l A ttorney tor Personal Representative: 1X1 D O U G L A S S T EN S T R O M . E S Q U IR E of S T E N S T R O M , M clN T O S H . J U L IA N . C O L B E R T A W H IG M A M . P.A . P O Box 1320 Sanford. F L 31773 I3W Telephone. 301/311 2171 Pub lish: Ju ly 31A August 7 ,1TC7 O E E 307 71— Help Wonftd Employment 323-5176 rot w. lim it. A C C O U N T IN G : P a y r o ll billing a s s is t a n t naadad fo r busy nursing service. M u s i possess good bookkooplng s k ills A be exp. In c o m p u te rs. 30 hr. week. C a ll A undre' a t 7*017*4 A C T I V I T Y D I R E C T O R te r A C L F , experienced preferred, excellent benefit* A salary. a p p ly to: 200 W. A irp o rt Blvd. A T T E N T IO N L A D I E S ! Pay bo ck to school debts. Show to ys/glfts for House of Lloyd S7-110 hr. Fro# K it. Y o u r hr*. 331*421........... o r............ 340-145* A V O N A T T E N T I O N I N eed e x tra cash for ba ck to school or X m as. 323 4M0..... J73-I0M . A V O N E A R N IN O S W O W III O P E N T E R R I T O R I E S NO W III 122-041* C A B I N E T M A K E R S , axpa rl a n c id ta w o p a r a lo r , assem bler, (toll vary, l i t 5143 C A B I N E T S A L E S M A N * P ro ­ g re ssiv a d istrib u to r soaking experienced people to c a ll on b u ild e r account*. C a ll:3 2 I U40 CARVER To serve m oat to custom ers at butfat. A p p ly 1 pm to 4 pm. H o lid a y Hous* R e sta u ra n t, Hwy. 17 *2 near L a k e M a r y C A S H IE R - Convenience Store, top sa la ry . hospltalU atlon, 1 weak vacation each 4 months, other benefits. A p p ly 107 N. L a u re l Ava. 1:30 am - 4:10 pm. M o nday to Frid ay . C A S H IE R C L E R K - F u ll tlm*. sa la ry based on axp. A p p ly In parson, Llttl# Food Tow n, Inc. 710 L a k e M a ry B lvd . or 1400 S. Hwy. 17 *7. O abary. E O E CERTIFIED NURSE AIDES E a rn up to tS 43 hr. P r iv a te duty and sta ff av a ilab le. D a lly pay C a ll: 740-S2U .^ M ed ic al Personnel .Pool, C O M P A N Y E X P A N D IN G : L e b o r/ s u p a r v lto r y positions a v a ila b le . E a rn t* t u per. hr. F u ll/ p e rt lim a o r wookands. W* train. C a ll batwoan (am .................. J13M4-7111. C U S T O D I A N : E x p e r ie n c e d S an fo rd. C a ss e lb e rry , A lta ­ m o n t e a r e a . I m m e d ia t e opening. M onday F rid a y altar 1pm. C a ll 13* 4000___________ * * * * * * * * * * DAILY N0RR/DAILY PAY N E E D M E N A W O M E N NOWI rottcE u m D IS T R IB U T IO N T I C H . - F u ll lim a , typing raqulrad, com ­ puter know lodge h igh ly dailrflfatg* C E N T R A L F L O R ID A R E G I O N A L H O S P IT A L 14*1 W. Samlnote B lvd . E q u al O pportunity E m p lo ye r Affiliate at HCA L A K E M A R T P O L IC E D EP T, la ta sk in g ‘Supervisor tor R a­ c e r d s/C o m m an Icatio n * t a c ­ tion. M u st have axp. w /w ord proeatalng A racerd * manogament. O ffice m anagem ent axp. neiptul. Contact M auroan Liberato r* 327 1114. E O E R e c o r d s / C o m m u n i c a t Io n s C la rk s fo r P a rt- tlm * sh u t w ork. M u st type 40 w pm , axp. w ith w ord processing helpful. Contact M auroan Liberato r* 337-1I14. E O E ________ L A N D S C A P E R /L A B O R E R positions. F u ll lim a. T im * A a holt ter overtim e. 377-4133 L A N D S C A P E M A IN T E N A N C E PO SIT IO N Now a v a ila b le tor parson w ith neat appearance, positive attitude and a rwntwwkar. E x p rag., 311-4733. L I F E O U A R D . P a rttlm * w ith L ite sa ving card IIcat# for a C h ild C a ro Canter, 323S435 M A S O N T I N D E R S , m u tt have own transportation. C a ll 323*01* after 1pm_______ M ATURE D EPEN D ABLE com panions for ttw elderly naadad. T L C Horn* Com pa nlons Inc. 322-I0W o r 377-3413 M O D E L S : A ll ago* to w ork with F a sh io n D o tlg n o r a t lo cal sfo rat. N o oxp. rw e ttsa ry . F u ll o r P a rt tlm *. M ate or Fem ale? T V com m arc la It or catalogs. A lt o noodod, A ssis­ ta n t F a s h io n D o t lg n o r . C a ll...........................1-423*0* N U R S E ’ S A I D E S naadad. 3-11 A 11-7 s h ift s . B a tte r L iv in g Canter, Casselb erry, t t f t t t n N U R S E S A ID E S wanted for all shifts. M u tt b* experienced or c e rtifie d . A p p ly In parson, Lakavlow N u rsin g Canter, f l* E . 2nd St.___________________ P A R T T I M E M an/W om an to w ork from hom o on now phono program . E a rn from t l t l l par hr. 40* 0**0 o r STY0*03 P H O N E C O L L E C T O R : 11 yr. o ld o t l a b l l t h o d c o m p a n y need* axp. co llecto r w ith I yr. m inim um of oxp. E xce lle n t banal Its. A p p lica tio n s being ta k e n a t 401 W. 13th St. S a n fo r d . N O N S M O K E R S O N LY N E E D A P P L Y . P R O O R A M A S S I S T A N T lo w ork In d ire ct cara/tralnlng po sitio n w ith m e n ta lly r# tented. C a ll: 331-7711,________ R E C E P T IO N IS T E n try level, phones, typing, end tiling. 20+ hour. Never a tool TEMP PERM______210-5100 R E S I D E N T M A N A G E R (or beautiful A C L F , m ust relate w a ll lo S t n lo r t , e x c e lle n t ban* 11It. apartm ent plus ta la r y , p r a t a r p a r s o n w it h supplem ent Income, ap ply to: 200 W. A irp o rt Blvd.__________ R E S P O N S I B L E L A D Y needed to s u p e r v is e n u r s e r y fo r P in a c r a s t B a p tis t C h u rc h . S a la ry provided References needed.... 377-3737 fa m to 4pm R N N E E D E D Im m ediately for g e ria tric nursing car*. Good atm osphere A benefit*. A pp ly 9 til 1, D e B a ry M anor. 40 N. H w y. 17 W. E O E _____________ S A L E P E T R A L IN G E R IE . P a rty plan. No Investment. E a rn 110 par hr. m in. C a ll Patera* attar 4pm 373-4715 S A N F O R D - M anufa cturin g fa ­ c ility needs several entry level people. Exp. In m anulac. A related Maids. Fo r Interview c a ll personnel, 323-3300,______ SECRETARY T yp * 40 -4, general off Ira, 20 hours. Navar a tael TEMP PEKM______260-5100 S E C U R I T Y O F F I C E R : F u ll t lm * . lic e n s e d p r e fe r r e d . C*II:322-30II________________ T W O T E A C H I N G P o s itio n * av a ila b le In local ch lld cara canters. 223 *424 or 377 4441. U N E N C U M B E R E D L A D Y lo a s s is t s a m l-ro llra d D o cto r, phono io n * * -se at.___________ W A N TED FO R M ASO N RY W O R K I L a b o re rs , no oxp. nocassary. M u st have own v a h lrla C a ll ovos. 371 4343 W ORD PRO CESSO RS IS to 11 par hour. Im m adlata openings. E xperience on: • I B M D I S P L A Y W R IT E R * L A N I E R or a W A N G * O L IV E T T I P a rm a rw n l position*) No fool TEMP PEKM______ 260-5100 i nd ^ ▼F E rrr IN0 E !i Report re a dy tor w ork a t 4 AM407 W. 1st. S t................Sanford 321 1590 DATA E N T R Y O P E R A T O R ’S Special need in North Samlnolo County • w ith pay to m atch lo r operators experienced on B urroughs equipm ent. A lpha A N u m e ric entry. 1 shift* a v a ila b le No Fa*. C a ll 43* 111S for an appointm ent M ANPO W ER T em p o rary 5*<v ic e s __ D E B A R Y M A N O R NOW P A Y IN G N EW H IG h E R W AG ES FO R C E R T IF IE D N U R S E S A ID E S a ll shills. E xperience In g e ria tric car* o r c e r t if ic a t io n r e q u ir e d A pply between f a m - 3 p m at D e B a ry M anor, 40 N. Hwy. 17 07, O e B a ry ...... . ......E O E Trawl A|*nt • Tour Guid* Aiding Rmmtionist Start totally, lu ll hma/part •Into. Train an Uva alrllna cam putara. Hama study and rati dant training, Financial aid a v illa b lt . Jab placam ant a ts lita n c a N atlanal haadq u a rla n . L.M.P., F L A.C.T. Travel School 1-000-432-3004 Accredited membt* N H S C 4» PR f r �1 ^ S 1 M 1 » ' , « | < ’ ' ' 1 1 * • ? 1 1 4 { f f t l | I I I I • t • 1 1 t 0 k it ' U n f u r n is h e d / TtLLIRS- Pull m Part time. a • 111 7 M U i f 1 2 • lit 4 M • 1 1 5 0 i f f 1st m ill 7 m l rs a t b u y e r's tot....;. Property / Sale Rentals • S a f i Di M MbcM H E A V E N L Y H O M I S I T E / 4 .43 A cre* on the Wefclva R iv e r w ith abundance of huge tree*. E n erg y R ealty. J u lia Boyd, Sates Assoc. 323 2*9* o r Eve* 34*5*07 L A B B I I bdrm ., 1 bath. P u ll u . w w fw r/d ry a r A refrtg., s a » m a -S M a W H ti S A N F O R D : New Condo. 3 bdrm . 2 bath. SIfS m e. 4231554 week days....or,.-J4 I-M2* weekends • PbbI bc .. I ll 4140 145—Waterfront 121—Condominium French A m .. Sartard. FI. M 77),atfn: DanMHchrtl. C O M P A N IO N / houee a id e tor the e ld e rly. I do errands, too. I A L L A M E R I C A N : ' l l , 14 x 40. excellent condition, stove A 4 la k e over A w o rk space. Zoned C l. M any t e r y . W . M a llc t e w a k l, 223-7**3, h w fulltlma-banaWt, mna ra*ama la P attii Junction m t. 73— Employmeirt Want'd Hemet/Sale MM se. FT. frame m l 217—Oerege Sale* 157—MeMIe oa rre e a spacb29*5 Sanford A m . t m t*. ft., B * t e m e .lE H W 7 a r n * 7 4 « ★ $50 OFF ★ if I I S ■ ? K •am . T A R O H E L P t Seeking m utttla aartat In la n d s c a p a / b u ild ln g t t a n a • p a r a f ia n . S a la t C x p • a u lp m a n t k n o w la d g a , Rentals o p p ic b i M l M g | ra i JEL* .r l w l l a*.. 191— A p p lia n c e s B n U K M I 127—Office Rentals / F u r n it u r e F O R B I N T ) O ffice space In new luxury office building at 1-4 and D eltona Interchange, from SIM . p a r month. C a ll R K C E N T ., IN C. R E A L T O R . «*»«*3*, D avid H errl*._______ F O R R E N T Prestigious. A lta ­ monte Springs. D ouglas Road area, free standing, b rick of­ fice build ing w ith Interstate 1-4 v isib ility , 1*00 sq. ft. W ill consider renting half. A m e n i­ ties Include: 14 ft. entry c e ll­ ing, decorator w indow and w a ll co v e rin g s, steel g ra y carpet- W building tfOO per month, entire buld lng *1,473. per month. C a ll *4**477. A L T E R N A T I V E T.V. J*33 C entral Av* WANTED: b y frie ndly I t y r . j j j i j w J j c g j Hi t e r i. . . . . . ia i- iiy y 91—Apartmants/ House fo Share R O O M IN P R n r A T I H O M E * W eekly rent, house p riv ile g e s. C a ll: ---------R O O M M A T E W A N T E D Is •hare co m fo rta ble 1 b d rm . homo. No heavy d r in k o n o r d ru g a b u se r* . P ra te r m id d le - a g e d t a m a le I? » t4 1 t........ .or........ . M l -04 I t S A N P O R O , L o o kin g fo r nan• m o k ln g P o m a lo fo » haro house w ith 1 other*. F u rn ith o d except b d rm , W /O , m ic ro , 1300. l / I util. A phono. M2-5573 or M l - J l l t ___________ S A N F O R D :R o o m fo r rent In 4 bdrm . hom o. F u ll houte p r iv i­ lege*. M a le o r F e m a le 1300 mo. No deposit............ 321 *535 93— R o o m s fo r R a n t D E L T O N A : New. ttd rm ., 2bath houee fo lh a re . S45 wk + elect. 5 7 4 -m t leave m ettao e . L O N O W O O D - P r iv a t e ro o m , lakefro nt hom e fo r m a tu re re m en ilb le p e r ton 33* 564* • R EA SO N A BLE RATES • M A ID S E R V IC E • P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E W hy C o n tide r L iv in g A nyw here E li e W hen Y o u Can L iv e In O hr llill.ii\ r PHONB.. Am . . J M M BAMBOO COVE APTS M B. Airport Btvd. PHOMI.....................333-44*1 jm +H ifilirttk lH H tlt SANPOBD: New modern, 1 bdrm. duplex.-air. appllnece*. nlca area. *350mo. 84*0124 S A N F O R D : Nice 1 bdrm ., 1 bath, no pat*. I lf m onth A sac. C a ll : MI-144* after 4pm S A N F O R D Tew nhauw , 3br/3b, can. ha at/a lr, w /w carpet, a lt • p p ll. , w a s h e r/ d ry a r hookup*, quiet area. 13*0....4*3-4*52 i V illa g e 141—Homos For Solo + * *299 ★ ★ A sk about move In sp ecial I C a ll.......... .................... 333-3*30 U c . Real E state B reker I Ave. S P I C I A L t i 13** for spacious 1 bd rm . apt. H u rry w hile they last. C a ll today 1333 30*0 01 M 1V A O ABPBNSAPTS. I A S BED RO O M A P A R T M E N T S F R O M 1330 00 1 M O N T H P R I R Rent w ith t l m o n th le a s e A a p p r o v e d ap p lica tio n . 1310.00 se curity deposit required. 133-7*00 1299 M O V E IN S P K C IA L * New 2 Bdrm . V illa s a M ln l B lin d s a Hook ups P A R K S ID E P L A C E APTS. Just W. of 17 *2 off 15th Sf. Turn S. on Goorgla. W e’re on the left................. .............. 333-4474 141—Heme* For Sale STENSTROM REALTY«REALT0R Sanfard's Sates Leader BATEMAN REALTY After b M re 223-7*43 B U I L D W hile Interest Rate* A re Down I Custom hom e on super M a y fa ir tot. 100x147. B IO O A K CO N ST ........... 323-23*7 C H A R M A N D C O M V IN IE N C E f 7 bdrm ., I bath home, larga eat In kltchan. form al dining room, ca n tra l heat and a ir. larga u tility room /workshop, security b a rs on windows, and m uch m ore. 154,100 D A Y T O N A B B A C M S H O B IS I Spacious 2 story b rick , 500 ft. fro m o c* a n , M a in te n a n c e tree. 4 bdrm , 3 bath, 2 hug* f a m ily r o o m s b o th h a v e fire p la ce s, ow ner financed, I *04 7*7 5714 after 4 P .M . F B E E CO M PU T ER SEARCH. T e ll us the size, price, and general area our computer w ill do the rest from over 11.000 listing*. 323 3200 A 97—Apartmants Furnished / Rent A T T R A C T I V E t br.. c arp e t. K re e n porch. 110 w k., *ec. deg. S300-331-4*47 Or 313 334* E F F I C I E N C Y A P T . Convenient lo c a tio n , w a te r fu rn is h e d . C a ll :3M-144* a lte r 4pm Furn* Apt*, fo r Senior Citizen* 311 Palm e tto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Call* N EW LY R E M O D E LE D I 1 bdrm , carpeted, a/c, a p p li­ ance*. a ll u t lllt le i Included. tlO S .w kly + tec., 33131*0............... eve* 333 1104 N IC E I bdrm ., a /c , appliance*, u p ita lr* . 1370 mo. Sec. 331-31*0............... eve* 333 «104 O N E B D R M ., O N E B A T H , nice area, rdult*. M S wk. Incl. util. SISO dep. 333 13*4____________ O N E B R , w / f lr e p la c e . Im m ediate occupancy, near bu*. district- 333 >0*0 or 747 403S RELOCATING Short term lease*, furnished e f f ic ie n c ie s , s in g le s t o r y , p riv a te , n e ar conveniences. S A N F O R D C O U R T A P A R T M E N T S 333 3301 S A N F O R D - L o ve ly 3 br. apt. w /screened porch. ffO w k. + 1350 sec. 333-334* o r 331 4*47. S A N F O R D - One bdrm . cottage, perfect (or one person. M S week plus $300 sec. Incl. util. C e ll: 133 334*or 331-4*47 S A N F O R D - L a rg e one br. close to downtown, M S wk, 1300 sec. dep. 133-334* or 331 4*47 S A N F O R D - L a rg e e tllc le n c y , 145 per week plus security. C a ll: 331 5*90________________ U P S T A I R S 3 bedro o m , S33S m o n t h *• S IS O d e p o s i t . Child ren A pets O K ......3310*31 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A T T R A C T IV E I bdrm .. carpet porch, yard. 1*3 week, In­ clude* u tilities, security daposit *300.331 4*47 o r 333 334* * C m C . lw ib O N M S . A P T S . a FURN . A U N FU R N . a PAY W EEK LY a NO A D V A N C E D E P O S IT . Why Consider L iv in g Anyw here E lse When You Can L iv e In { F lic U i l l m j c 3234507 F R A N K LIN ARM S 31J44S0 a I B drm , I bath . #315 00 Month a Central A ir A Haat a Pool A Lau n d ry F a c ilitie s L A K E J E N N IE APTS. 333-0743 B E A U T I F U L L A K E V IE W . I A 1 bdrm .. apartm ent* starting •I 1305 mo Pool A tennis. Adult*, no pets. Deposit A references required._________ L A K E M A R Y : I bdrm . quiet c o u n try a tm o s p h e re , v e ry clean. U33mo. 333 7700_______ LAKEVIEWAPT. 2 br, l ba. Reasonable. Respon person desired. 322 572* L A R G E 1 B R .. l/ r, k it . bath U p s ta irs , a d u lts. I lth and Park. 0 * 0 mo -t- sac. 333 4474 M A R IN E R S V IL L A G E L A K E A D A I A 3 br. F ro m 1325. A du lts..........................3231470 MASTER SUITE L A K E M A R Y , two bedrooms, two baths. P riv a te patio, attic sto ra g e , a tta c h e d g a ra g e . C A N T E R B U R Y V IL L A S , 131-3*37. ........................A D 4405 NEAR 1-4 L A K E M A R Y , L o c a t e d in country setting, yat near con venlence* E n e rg y e fficie n t two bedroom apartm ents with carport evalleble. C A N T E R B U R Y AT THE CROSSINGS, 331-1*11 A D M 3. \ Kei/es 101— H o u se s r»(MUM iMC.fffiircms L A R G E . 2 bdrm hom e w ith fro n t p o rch . -Close to new hospital, $100 w k ly + S3S0 sec. dep. C a ll 333 334*or 331-4*47 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent D E B A R V I N e w 3 /2 , C H A , cen tral vacuum , dishw asher, r a f r lg . , c o rn e r lo t, 2 c a r ga ra g e , children, N o Pets, Im m acu late A ready to move In. 1540 + 1540. sec.. C a ll 333-1014 A 44* 5*04 D E L T O N A - A V A I L A B L E NOW 2/1 1020 P E R S IA N ST. U50. 2/1 1035 P E R S IA N ST. 1355 3/1 * M H alstead St. 1340. 3/2 1471 Piedm ont, cen tral h e a t, a ir , 1 c a r p o r t s . 2 c h ild re n O K . No pats.......1415. 1300. Security. 574 1040. F O R R E N T I 3 bdrm , 1 bath, with screened F lo rid a room, In q u ie t neighborhood. 1st area D eltona. This lo v e ly on* y e a r o ld h o m e I n c lu d e s vaulted ceilings, wood c a b i­ net*. m odern kitchen Indud Ing re frig e ra to r Garage. O c­ cupancy ava ilab le August 1st. 1550 M o ., I year laasa re ­ quired. c a ll R K C E N T ., INC. R E A L T O R . 441*439, D a v id H a rris. _______ FRESH LY RENOVATED 2 bdrm ., fireplace, la rg e fenced y a r d , q u ie t s tre e t. D a y s : 333 (744.....o r .....E v ts : 333 3*55 * * a IN O E L T O N A • * * * a H O M E S FO R R E N T * * a a 174-1434 a a L A K E M A R Y , D U P L E X - 2 br., 2 be. garaga. 1440 mo. -t- sac. L .M . H ig h d istrict. 640 1250 S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm ., 2 bath, a ll am enities, near schools. 1500 mo C a ll: 574 *451 or 333 33*7 S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm , 1 bath 1375 month -F 1300 deposit. Lease Call; 321 5*88 S A N F O R D . 3/1, screened porch, ra frlg ., A d u lls only. 1375 f Sec. Dap , 333 *7*5 or 333 *503 S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm . 2 bath, fenced, convenient to 1-4, very clean. 1450 m o ............ 133 2340 S A N F O R D - 2 b d rm . 1 bath, fenced. 1350 month p lu s depot It. 333 0445 ____________ S A N F O R D : IM M A C U L A T E , 1 b d rm .. U s b a lh , g a r a g t , fenced, lau ndry hook ups. 1450 mo. ■» 1300 sac. 333-40*5 S A N F O R D : 3 b d rm .. la r g e fenced b a ck, air. ce n tra l heat, 1150 00 + Security dep. C a ll: 333 03*3 Lea ve Message 105— Duplex* Triplex / Rent C E D A R A V E .- 3 bdrm . 2 balh. energy efficient. Inside u tility, w ash e r/d ry a r, carport. 1410 month ■» security 33* 7444 C O M F O R T A C o n v e n ie n c e . M odern duplex, fa m ilie s wel com* A v a ila b le now. Starting at 13*0. 331 *31*._____________ L A K E M A R Y : 2 bdrm .. I bath, large fenced yard 1370 mo f Security........ ..............333 503* S A N F O R O : 3 bdrm 1 bath, larga yard. 1st month A tec. C a l i m 144* a lte r 4pm_______ 107—Mobile Homes / Rent W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O RE HO M ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O RT H S E M IN O LE CO UNTY 321-0759........ 321-2257 F u r n is h e d / R e n t K E V E S f l IH T H E SOUTH O E H E V A : B ackya rd buslnass. 3 bdrm ., 2 bath, w ith F la . room, on 5 acre*. 10.120 sq. tt. of greenhouses w ith a ll equip­ ment and supplies Including van. 1*0,500 Oviedo R ealty Inc. 345-4403. II M l llt\ l n l i t \ l T o il O W N E R F I N A N C I N G 2 bdrm.. M s b a th w / la m lly ro o m l C /H /A I Corner lo ti Screened porch A good location 1 $42,500 S U N L A N D E S T A T E S ! E x tra nlca home w/*cr*aned patio; h u g a m a s te r b e d ro o m ! P riv a te w e lll M a n y extra* and great term s! $45,000 323-5774 _______ 1404 K W Y . 17 *3_______ H IST O R IC P a rk A v e 10 room. $73,500. 10% down, owner w ill hold. St. Pete. 1 113 *47 4377 L A K E M A R Y : M in i Estate. 1.5* acres, 1/2is b rick home. A p proxlm ately 2,400 sq. It., spa plus other e xtra s........ $ 13*.900 F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C.....33*44*3 L O C H A R B O R - R E A D Y TO M O V E I PI**** stop by 217 F o re s t D r. or c a ll Ow ner / R e a lt o r A s s o c .. 322 2217. B u ild e r 's custom 4/1 pool home over 7,300 sq It. In e lu d e s t a n t a s t l c l i v i n g q u a r t e r s lo r h a n d ic a p p e d person fea tu rin g luxurious, overslted shower On *3 x 147 l o t In s u p e r S a n t o r d neighborhood!______________ (Beverly <B QMAS0N (REALTY i i .m x u XIAIIItX iiix ii* iiM iin iM in r LO C H A R B O R a L A K E F R O N T NS E. C R Y S T A L OR. 2 bdrm , 2 baths. Irg. lot 740 4300 ........................ 333*1*5 N IC E 3 bdrm ., home w ith fam l ly room, larga dining room, lan ce d beck y ard . $55,000. Owner financing neq .133 4434 S A N F O R D : S a l* o r R e n t w/optlon 3/1 Is, C H A . dbl* lot. corner N IC E I *04 77**512 SAN F O R D : Duplex. Owner anx lous. below m arket value. $725 mo Income. $45.000 .331 47*3 S A N F O R D : 3 br . I ba . CH A. top cond. 1307 Randolph. New F H A $1,500 dn. or assume V A $34,000 $334 PI. Asking 34f.OOO m ust sell 177 47*4 or 33 1 534* S A N F O R D - S Chat* Ave., acre, fenced lot w ith bright. 1 /U s home. V A assumable, $4*1 mo. C /H /A . w /w carpet, large screen porch, workshop 333 4301. Ow ner/Assoc S A N F O R D - 2 story home, 4 bdrm ., I balh, corne r lot, $53,000 C e ll: 333 34*4________ S A N F O R D : M o tiva ted seller. 3000 sq ft. 4 bdrm . 2 's bath home, pool, large fenced lot. sp rin k le r system .........321 5523 S A N F O R D - 7/1. F la room , c a r p o r t , f e n c e d , n e w ly p a in te d , o w n e r fin a n c in g Reduced $41,000 373 0414 _ 145— Resort Property / Sale B E A C H S ID I N EW SM Y R N A : 2/1 Condo, a ll am enities + docks a v a ilab le. 1*1.500 W a llace Cress R*alfy..J21-asn 323-4M7 S L I E P I N O R O O M , use o f home, w /leund. lee. b pool, SIS, w k, S7S. Dap. C a ll 322 7631 T H E F L O R ID A H O T E L SOOOak A m .................... 333 *904 R e aio na ble W eekly Rate* 1 L R O I R . , w /p rlv . bath, c/a. cable, ow n ph., pool/klt. p rlv ., laun. on prem lte*. SIS w k. + la*l. 3218415 TNerBiay, A w , h 1 W -5 P F I. t e r r y W r ig h t 117—Centinertia I 9 9 — A p a r t iM 7 1 - H e ip W a n te d ii* C M L V L B A U lf O U S STEMPER R U S T IC C H A R M E R I 2 bdrm ., I bath, 2 story re ­ novated hom e. I0 It. c e llin g In living and din in g room, paddla Ians, landscaped back y a rd w ith p r iv a c y le n ce , fro n t p o rc h a n d a n c lo s a d r e a r porch, sa lla r w ilt h tlp w ith financing. $55,500 4.14 S E C L U D E D A C R E S ! H as 24 x 40 m obile home, paddle Ians, built-in b u lle t server In d in in g ro o m , a lm o s t n t w earthtona ca rp a l, haat and air. $51,000. W O O D E D O R O U N D S I 3 bdrm ., I bath hom e, form al dining room w ith lu rn ltu ra and on# set of b d rm . lurnltura, de­ tached garage, storage shed, new plum bing and e le ctrica l, enormous attic, paddla fans, owner w ill hold lor 20% down. $51,100 S E R E N IT Y , C O M FO RT ANO S T A B IL IT Y ! 3 bdrm , 1 balh hom e, fe n c e d r e a r y a r d , central haat and air, larga la m lly room . 17 x * patio w ith til* Door, nice landscaping and more. *47,500. N E W O U P L E X I On* unit 3 bdrm ., 2 ba lh . w ith garage and one unit 2 bdrm , 2 bath, super Investment, large c o r­ ner lot 1*4.000 A L L THE A M E N IT IE S ! 2 bdrm .. I bath horn* on 10 acres, w ith guest house, barn, green house, hay and storage sheds. a cre stocked lake, new roof on both houses, and much, m uch more. $115,000 GO RGEOUS LAN D SCAPED LO TI 3 bdrm ., 3 balh home, only 400 It from Lake Monroe, custom drapes throughout 22 x 19 la m lly room , 17 x 13.4 s c re e n e d ro o m , s p r in k le r s y s te m , se t up fo r gu e st quarters, m ust see lo apprecl ate $114,000 B U I L D TO SU IT I Y O U R LO T OR OURSI E X C L U S IV E A O E N T F O R W IN O S O N O D E V ., C O R P ., A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R I M O R E HOME FOR LESS M O N E Y ! C A LL TODAY I 149—Commercial Property / Sale B O B M . B A L L , JR . P.A ..C .S .M . S A L I S A N D A P P R A IS A L S R E A L T O R ......................333-411* E X C E L L E N T C O M M E R C IA L P r c p w ty close k downtown Santord. Tw o lots plus hous*. S100,000. C a ll N ow l F am e In­ v e s tm e n ts . Inc. R e a lt o rs . 71*3*7$ 151— Investment Property / Sale N E W S M Y R N A B S A C H I * unit M otel + 2 bd rm horn#, m in t condition, bargain, w ill co n­ s id e r tra d * . 1 *04 427 *701 1 * 0 4 -4 2 7 -1 4 1 1 o r e v e s . 1904 747-3754,________________ 153— A c r e a g e Lot s /S j I# B E A U T IF U L W OODED S E T T IN O O ver on* acre w ith abundant trees. In Osteen. O nly St.500 w ith S U P E R T E R M S . Trade considered CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R _____________132-749* O S T E E N /M A Y T O W N RD . 5 acre co u n try tracts, paved road, w all treed. 20% down, 12% Interest, term s availab le. From 122,500 JO H N S A U L S A G E N C Y 322 7174.....o r .....121 1505 eves. P IN E L A K E S A R I A - 10 m ile s W. of O elend o il Hwy. 44. M o b il* H o m e a c c e p t a b le . 333 4*41 evening*. IV i A C R E H O M E S IT E * . E n ­ terprise R d a t Lake Bethel l. Fro m S1S.500 w ith *1.000 down. 1311.41 par month tor 10 years. 115— Industrial Rentals LO N O W O O D Longdate Indust Park. New warehouses. U p to 73.000 sq tt. w ith offices, some docks W ill d iv id e ...... *4* 4055 116— Real Estate Management L O V E L Y 1 bd rm . hom e nice a r e a on M a l l o n v l l l * A * . Beautiful screened In pool A double ga ra ge to be sold by a d m in is tra to r. F o r fu rth e r inform ation c a ll 123 5423 H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L S bdrm .toned MR 7. $24,000 Rag. R .E . B roker 37! *135 o r 313-7! 77 470 Hwy. 415, Osteen, F la . 5 A C R E S : Wooded, close to So Sanford A ve., Zoned A I, re itrlc te d .n o tra iler. $35,000 O w ner/Broker. 7*4 444*........ .or..........44* *547 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 2/3 B D R M ., 1 home, near la m lly and O nly $44,700 B AT H , large c.b. new school, for Ideal tor retired F H A . V A. CO N V. J B D R M .. I OATH, larga c.b , beautiful condition, near new H am ilton school Only $55 *00. F H A . V A . CO N V. C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ..................... 333 4*11 j L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 215 Santord Ava. N ew /U tad furn. 4 agpl. B u y/S a ll/T rada. 323 4132. 1R3—Television / Radio/Stereo COLOR T ELEVISIO N ZENITH CONSOLE 25” color console, o rig in a l price over s*00 B alance due $244 cash o r take over payment*. $20 month. S till In w arranty. N O M O N E Y D OW N I Free hom e t r ia l, no o b lig a tio n . Phone: M l 52*4 day o r night. C O M P U T E R IZ E D P IO N E E R S T E R E O S Y S T E M . S X * re­ ceiver. C T -fR tap* deck. S-Gf grap hic aquallzar, SR f rever­ beration am p., auto digital Um ar, J .B .L . spaakars. 420 watt* of power. *4.200 new. Need cash $1.200/or bast oftar. C a ll Buddy at 4*5 0013 GO O D U S E O T . V S *25 and U P M ilte r's 14l*O rlando Dr. C a ll 322 0351 191—Building M aterials A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN O S at D a a la r's Invoice. 3.000 to 10.000 sq tt. 13031291*3*1. collect. ■ S T A T E S A L B ! Sat. A u g . *., • A W L S harp H L 4 . a ll thing* listed fro m IB M 's to 1940's. 2 Oak tabtes. I a rt of c h a irs. 1 v a ry la r g a h a a v lly c a rv e d bu ffat. h a ll tabfa, ro c k in g c h a ir s , c la c k s , g la s s w a r e , reals, botttes, books, co m ics. * OUTER ♦ PLYM O U TH VOYAGERS’B s .'ts .'M . Seven to *4*79 A up. SM Chryslar- table, bookcase, t ch in a c a b i­ net 4 h u tc h fa m a tc h , I washstand*. m irro r* , torts, satin 4 la ce scarf*, s ilv e r and m u c h m u c h m a r a , 1*10 P a lm e tto A v a. o ff S an fo rd Ave. betw een N th 4 trth, Y ello w hom o on stilt*. 3321171. ___________________ F B i.- S e a ., *em • 5p m , 110 H ig h la n d C f . ln o a r g o lf c o u r ia lF u r n lt u r e . c u rta in * , m a la r ia l, c o lla c t a b la * , picture*. 4 lots of m l sc. F R I D A Y 4 S A T U B D A Y , *em til 5pm. M i l M itc h Ct. W est (off 20th SI. 4 H a rtw e ll A v e .l R e frig e rator , 4 m any m lsc. Hems F R ID A Y . tOam-Spm, F reezer, turn., desk, lg. knick-knack sh all 4 m lsc. 1900 F re n ch A va. O A R A O B S A L E A u g .* t h 4 * t h * to S. 3051 Narc issu s Ave. Swnething to r ererybod y. ♦ CN UFCI * B U I C K L E S A B R E ' » . 14000 m l. B u y O f T he Week I *9*75. * O U T ER * P L Y M O U T H C O LT - ‘U . 3 dr. Sport M .BBB m ile* . $4.*7J. M d e w n should handle * OUTER * F O R D C O N V E R S IO H V A N ‘S3. B u y O f T h e W eek! M.*75. About SJOO dow n should handle C hrysler-Pfyweertb V etesw igan w C K JIK R * C M C C A B A L L E R O - S3. Clean a s a hound* tooth I About $500 down should handle • J im Cbem btey D A N A O I S A L K - Lots of stuff. 30* T u c k e r O r . ( S u n la n d Estates) F rid a y and Setur d a y .la m un til T_____________ Chrysler-PfytiMrtb-Vote twepen O A R A O B S A L K - F u rn ., c lo th in g , b a b y H am *. 10* K lm b a rly C t. Santord, Sat.. 1:30 am . M I-afJB G IA N T I F A M I L Y Y a rd Sate: B a r g a in s G a la r a l P la n t * , household Items, clothe*. 4 m lsc. la m - lp m , Sat-Sun.. 24th P la ce 4 O a k Av. L A K E M A N Y , 171 W. Sem inole Av*., 1 blk. fro m Lk. M a r y Blvd.. otf 0th St. F r l * to 2, m lsc. Item* ___________ n H M ___________ M O V IN G S A L E : Snapper » ’’ rid in g m ow er. Roper portable dishw asher (Ilka new). A n ­ tiq u e M a h o g a n y s la n t top desk, d ra p e s, fu rn itu re , 4 m lsc. I l l Rabun C l.lS a n o ra So ). Frl.-S at., la m 2pm Y A R D S A L B I Asst, clothing, tools, toys. 2102 A m a lia Ave. F r l 4 Sat. fro m I til 4 C h ry s le r-P ly 133-1*31 Y A R D M L B : A ll new baby clothes from size 0 to X*. 20 % discount oft a ll new item s. 245* M a g n o lia A v.. S tarting F rld a y .* tll3 , C a ll: 333 *3*3 C H I V Y NO VA* 71. * cylinder, autom atic, a ir . am /tm , extra clean. Phone: 331-1470._______ * CHEAPER * D O D G E O M N I- t l , 27,000miles. B u y O l T he W eek! Abaut $900 dow n should handle C h rysler-P tym ute Volkswagen __________ M U M * __________ ♦ CHEAPER * O A T S U N N IS S A N *5. Clean as a hound* tooth I About $100 dow n should handle * CHEAPER * V W J E T T A '4 L Buy O f The W eak! U.000 mites. About SJOO down should hand!#. J im C h vm klay Chrysler- Pty m eete Volksw agen C H I V Y N O V A 7 $ '. 3 dr., pb.. p i , a m / tm ste re o . $1000. O B O . C a ll 333 3315___________ C H I V Y M A L I B U : IN I. 4 dr. c le a n , V - 4 , a / c , $3400 Call:*04 775-7154 Orange City a fte r 5 4 weekends. M ust sail Y A R D SA LE* F rid a y . Saturday. 4 Sunday. 715 Baywood C lr. S u n la n d E i l a t a s . S o m a furniture, clothes, m lsc. S F A M I L Y S A L E : Hlcte a bed 4 3 chair*. M oped, glassw are. LO TS of m a te ria l, plant* 4 m lsc . T h u rs . F r l. . 4 Sat. te m 3pm. 115 Plnacrest Dr. 333-X111 O E B A R Y A U T 0 4 M arin a Sate* A c ro ss the riv e r, top ot hill 174 Hwy 17 *3 D e B a ry 441 454* F O R D T O R I N O : '4 * . G o o d e n g in e , F ir e s to n e re d ia ls , needs body w ork. $350 .34*- 50*1 H O R IZ O N :'* ), a ir. power star rin g 4 brake*, euto. looks great, great economy. $3500 C a ll:3 3 l $555a n y tim e _______ 219—Wanted to Buy 199—Pats A Supplies AKC OERM AN SHEPHERD puppies • weeks old. shots. Both parents K-* trained 4 on prem ises C a ll :333 1133 C O C K E R S P A N I E L pup*. A K C . butt 4 p a rty colored female*. W orm ed 4 sh o ts* 173...137 1334 F R E E To good home. Sm all b lack, tomato cat. 4 mo*, old. V ery affectionate 4 healthy. MI-304* 10am *pm, E v e ly n L A B R A D O R Pups: A K C . shots, wormed, b la ck / yellow . 131 3447,123 4355, p r i l l 704* 213—Auctions IIS A lu m in u m Cans..New spaper Nen-Ferreus M e ta l*.......... G la ss K O K O M O .......................123-11SC JU N K A W R E C K E D CARS. ru nning o r not. top p ric e s paid. Free pick-up. 131 3354 W ANTED: ANTIQUES; lu rn ltu ra 4 m lsc. Items. F o r m y (new old house).... 331-7433 223— M is c e lla n e o u s F O R S A L E - C a n n in g | a r* . R e a s o n a b ly p r ic e d . C a l l : 574 7513 a tta r 5.______________ R E B U I L T K I R B Y 'S . 111**5 4 up. F u lly guaranteed. 714 W. 1st S t.S antord. 121 5440 231— Cars B O B 'S U S E D F U R N I T U R E W E T A K E C O N S IO N M E N T S . B U Y O R S E L L ...............311-1154 BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM . WE BUY ESTATES! H w y 44.................,^,...333 2*01 F R I. A SAT. * til 4. 2401 Oak Ave Invalids leisure lilt chair, luggage, large site d m en’s clothing, household item s, lo ti of m lic . No e a rly birds!______ L I N C L O N : 1*75. T o w n c a r , loaded, reduced to $1,100. 114 W. Ilth St.................... 333-417* M U S T A N G :'to , sun root. a ir. 4 eyl.. 4*P , Loaded. Run* 4 l o o k * g r e a t . $3**5 C a ll: 331 *555 anytim e._______ O L D S C U T L A S S : 1*74. cold air. 2 d r., runs good, 44,000 m l. $1000 tlrm . C e ll: ................. .331319* P O N T IA C B O N N E V I L L E - '*4. 4 d r , p/s, tilt, p/b, AT, V i . One ow ner, low m ileage, excellent co n d itio n , g a ra g e d . 17.1(1. A M C P A C E R : '77. auto. PS. G reat second car, new tires. 1*00 to $1000 O B O 33* 4441 or view at B la ir Ins. Agency 235—Truck*/ Bute* / Vans Bad Credit? No C re d it? W E F IN A N C E W A L K IN ................D R IV E O U T N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S Santord Ave. 4 17th St. 331 4075 C H E V Y - 1*77. W ith cep. 3 speed. * c ylin d er P ric e : $1,000 C a ll: 321 4443_____________________ D A T S U N :'71 p ic k u p lor body parts. $150 o r bast otter c a ll 333 79*4evenings C P U S E D CARS 4 M N . H W Y . 17 *3 LO N O W O O D .....747 3070 C A O IL L A C Sedan Oevilla: 1*77. 4 dr E xce lle n t cond $3500 Phone:333 M I7 Sal or Sun. P rice negotiable w ith trade In D O D G E P I C K - U P :'( 7 . D 150. V *, auto I r a n i . PS. radio. a ir. X nice! $53*5 331 714* s* T O N P IC K U P *4 Taka o ver lease paym ents. 3 years left on le ase ...............C ell h CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB II you e re lo o k in g lo r a su cc e s sfu l c a r e e r In R e al Estate. Slenstrom Realty Is lo o k in g lo r you. C a ll Lea A lb rig h t today at 321 1420. Evenings n i-3 M 2 . To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 2545 P A R K A V E .............Santord *01 Lk. M a ry B lv d ........ Lk M a ry T H R E E B E D R O O M , 2 bath home on 5 acres, with lake v ie w and a c c e s s to L a k e Jessup. 10% fixed rat*, owner fin an cin g w ith $500 down, $57*00 per m onth C a ll Oar r e ll collect at 105 2*5 015* Accounting & Tax Service A C C O U N T IN G : Business bkg . P a y ro ll Taxes. 4 Individual T ax 331 *507..... o r .....8JO 4354 Additions & Remodeling P A O L A , No Q u a llly ln g l Owner financing w ith a low down on m agnificent 5 acres, near 14 A W. Hwy 44. C a ll: M A R T I SEN SAKO V IC123 1307 7 L A N D L O R D W A N T E D lo r duplex. Pos cash flow Owner w ill finance with only $13,000 down. K IN O S IZ E W A T B R B E D . de­ luxe. 2 years old. SB40. Sacrlflce$400 34* 532*____________ 217—Garage Sales R E P O S ......R E S A L E S .......N E W C a rria g e Cove M o b il* H om e Park. Com * see us III G regory M o bile s Hem es.133-1200 T A K E O V E R P A Y M E N T S I $400 down. F o r m ore Inform ation C a ll 131 44*9 a G E N E V A O S C E O L A RD. # ZO N ED FO R M O B ILE S I 5 Acre Country tracts. W ell tread on p a v td Rd. 24% Down. 10 Y r t . at 11% t Fro m Si*.5001 321 5005 N E X T D O O R one b d rm . 122,500 Buy both and save $4 500 Owner I(nance E N T I R E H O U S E F U L L of ate* f u r n it u r e : ( G r a n d f a t h e r Clock. $700) M u st *ell..322 S445 F O R S A L E - rafrlg., couch, beds, bike, vacuum , organ and elarInet. C a ll 331*0*5____________ COUNTRY WIDE REALTY PRO T E A M A L U M IN U M Screen room additions, general home m aintenance. 477 *7*7 d a y s........o r ........ 333 4377 eves REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The W hole B a ll Of Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322*7029 Fin a n cin g A v a ila b le TW O B D R M ., turn , at M u lla t Lake P a rk , 1350 m o , sec. dep . A re f . 333 1547 or 331 7x9* COUCN 4 LO VE SEAT, excellent condition, 1400. Cot to* table. 140. Brow n velvet sw ivel c h a ir, 1*0. M orning* 3JM 080..... o r ......333 *405 eves 221—Care Carpentry L e t U s B u ild Y o u r D re a m H o m e On Our 1 Ve A cre Plus Lot In Exclusive Wayside Woods. (Ve M i. W. Of 1-4 In Sanford) 322-2287 B IG O A K C O N S T R U C T IO N IN C . Custom Building In Central Florida Since*! 969 Slava Sansakovic P .asid an l A L L T Y P E S O f C a r p e n lr y . Rem odeling 4 home re p airs C a ll R ich a rd G ross 331 5*77 CARPENTRY! General Han dym an Service Serv including turn, re p a ir! C a ll 371 *037 Carpet/Floor Coverings H O M E I N T E R I O R S ! In s ta ll new or used ca rp e l also disc, carnet fo rs a io l C a ll 333 9037 Cleaning Service H O O D C A R P E T CLEA N IN G ^ L R ,D R .H A L L .1 2 * .C o u ch 4 Chair. $35 332 3588 _________ Cleaning Service ST. JO H N 'S C arpet 4 Uph Cleaning 114 *5 per room I Room/Hall SPECIALI $19.95...........................321 II*# Concrete SPARTAN CONCRETE Side 4 d rivew a ys patios- slabs L ie ..... Insured— .Res /Com m . K u rt 131 743) Electrical D 4 S E L E C T R I C ........... 333 4050 New & rem odeling, additions, Ians, security, lights, tim ers -f a ll e le ctric ser Q uality S ervice Licensed 4 Bonded Home improvement A O D IT IO N 5 /R e m o d e lin g :R e design H al roots, fra m in g , Windows, doors, ced ar porches, Ret. 345 4345________ Q uality A t Reasonable P rice s Large And Sm all Jobs W elcom e C a rp e n try .D o o rs.Lo ck s.R ep alrs Ed D a v is.........................121 0441 Home Repairs CARPENTER R e p a ir s and rem odeling. No |0b too sm all. C a l l ............ 333 9445 WI L L DO H O M E M aintenance sm a ll elec, repair*, hauling. 4 law n main, 373 5447 ex 178 Landclearing Painting B A C K H O E , Bush hog. Box blading, and O lscing C a ll: 373 1*04 or 333 *311 L A W N M O W IN G Shrubs pruned.... m u lch .... chain saw w o rk .......333 8387 alte r 5 30pm CHRISTIAN HUSBAND 4 W I F E team. Q u a lity house painting and m ino r re p a irs C a ll Je rry or Chandta 333 726* P A IN T IN G B Y D A V E . Interior, ext er i or , re s id e n tia l, co m merclal Also pressure w a sh in g F R E E estim ate s. L ie . Bonded, Insured 173 4076 Lawn Service Paper Hanging e C O M P L E T E LAW N C A R E e e e $1710118 e e _______ e Cal 1:323 4541 e H E L P K E E P YOUR LAWN B E A U T I F U L ! We cul, edge 4 trim F ast service 4 lop quail ty work C a ll M id Fla. Law n Ser. T OD A Y ! 305 431 0380 P A P E R H A N G I N G 4 PAINTING (Interior e xte rio r) Res 4 comm . 35 y r s e x p e rie n c e Free Est . ^ C a | ^ ^ o ^ a jd o ^ n 3 M 0 3 ^ ^ Landscaping Roofing F re e E s t............ 333 3018 att 4pm “ S U N N Y !’ *. M ow . edge, trim , clean up. etc No |ob to sm a ll o r t e r je J D ^ T I T ^ ^ r e ^ s t^ ^ A F F O R D A B L E ROOFINGS K Y L I G H T S - by M y r o n W hite 377 1037 RC0043443 SCO TT R O O F IN G : Guaranteed leak re p airs A ll types rooting, shingle 4 gravel Call:774 ?81* Music Lessons Secretarial Service C O X M A S O N R Y : B ric k , block 4 etc 20 yrs. experience 1st cla ss w ork! C a ll 305 767 8148 Custom Typing- Bookkeeping N otary Public. C a ll: O.J. En Itrp n se s (305 ) 377 7413. Nursing Care Tree Service OURRATESARELOWER Lakevlew N ursing Center *1* E. Second St., Santord 172 4707 ALL TREE SERVICE t F i r e w o o d W o o d sp lltte r fo r hire C a ll After 4 P M 113 *088 ECHO LS T R E E SERVICE Fre e E stim ates! L o w P r ic e il U c...Ins...S lu m p G rin d in g ,Toot 111-333* day o r nil* " L e t the P r o le is io na lsdo It". LAWN SERVICE CALL NOW r t x i rau* u s 322*2611 fw ftrunM U<nt .1 JO H N A L L E N ' S L aw n and Tree service C a ll .131 5380 f �•▼r r — r r r r ^ r r r- r r r r r r r r r r r r r r f r *" * * r f * r n. f r lr r r ' * * t r * r r * r e •- by CMe Y< by Mort Walter B1STLK MILKY x ) * 9 0 * * v , s i4 WAIRlMWWtAfOn » THE BOHN LOSER by Art Santorn r«KWUXNWlC A A « O TH ER S U d * e S T IC * )S , 1D 1H B R 0W W PIOMC? by Bob Montana ARCHIE by Howl# Schnaidar EEK A MEEK V C C H H H ...W H « n s t h e s e c c u e m IN n n s ? rts a w c w d o u g h n u t u o N Q -u m u G .. w it h o u t a w CHEMICAL PRES£««WWES... r-r- *- r'y / r r r r ^ r w r Muet TakCharge Of Your Own Problem Y ou DEAR DR. COTT - I am 17 and feel terrible about myaelf because I am 4 feet 11 and weigh 100 pounds. Everyone laughs at me. My family eats lots of potatoes, beans and macaroni. I know I have to diet, but it's tough, given the way my family eats. What do you suggest? DEAR READER — It sounds to me as though It's time for you to take control of your life. If you want to make a change (and realize that starches and sweets are not going to help your weight). I suggest that you sit down with your family and talk about your desire to slim down. You don’t have to eat what they eat: you can be more selective. Using your local library re* sources, work out a weight* reduction diet that will given you the nutrition you need without the calories. Most parents are sympathetic about a teenager's concerns regarding body image and self-respect. I'm sure that yours will be, too. In addition to your family. Weight Watchers, Overeaters Anonymous or The Diet Center can provide nutritional informa­ tion and support. I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report. WEIOHT JNTROL THROUGH CALORIE CONTROL, which offers healthy tips on weight loss, diet and exercise. Others who would like a copy should send $1 plus their name and address to P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101­ 3428. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTT What function does the septum serve in the heart, besides being a wall between two chambers? When a person has a heart attack, does the cardiologist always assume that the septum has been dam­ aged? DEAR READER The ventricular septum of the heart separates the two major cardiac chambers, the right and left ventricles. The right ventricle pumps blood to the lungs; the left ventricle pumps blood out the aorta to the rest of the body. Therefore. In essence, the heart is really two pumps, each func­ tioning in its own way. Without the septum, oxygen-poor blood of the tight ventricle would be mixed with the oxygen-rich blood of the left ventricle. The norm al sequence o f events would be disrupted. The ventricular septum plays an important role In circulation of blood through the heart and lungs. In fact It must be sur­ gically repaired in infants who are bom with a ventricular hole, a condition called ventricular ACROSS 1 Numbers (•Mr.) 4 Cst lets 7 Nef d vt prefix 10 Sefety efeney (•Mr.) 12 Soon I tlm u e T s 11 Gravel ridge* 1 t Front of en septal defect. A heart attack does not in­ variably Involve the ventricular septum. Damage from blockage of btoodflow to the front of the heart can affect the septum — so called antero-septal infarction — but arterial blockage to the undersurface (inferior wall in­ farction) does not. Answer to Proviouo Punie 2 Tbeeeety mountain n 3 Coarse tobacco 4 Tomporory Island (2 wds.) n n n o n n • Modal * atance* 7 Tree derailing • Miscellany n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n o r* * Qootm □ n n 11 Disagree 13 Women emperor 1 t Graduate of □ o n n n n n n n n n n □ (•bbr.) 2 1 1lovo (Lot) (•*-) I t. Complained 23 Prophocy 24 Wax 20 Greek mute 28 FIrst-rato (2 22 Dieeleee wds.) 24 Women leader 2 t Biblical prophet 27 ttrika 28 Skinny hah 30 Waaant (prof.) 31 Egyptian deity 29 Nigarian city 30 Modem 32 Married 33 Cagle 1 a a 34 Calcium symbol 10 3« Beverage ’M Taro Cdgoo Brought food Astronaut ____ Wido 47 Sotting 81 Egg drink 82 Odd (Scot) 84 Group# of points 88 And not BB Partainlng to dawn 87 Idls away tima 88 Last quoen of Spain 89 That girl 60 Not skinny n n 5 O n* (8 a ) >7 Family member 37 33 42 4B n □ n n c n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n o n n □ c n n n n n n o □ □ □ n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n □ n n n e n n o n n n n n n n n n □ n n n n n n n n n n n n 48 In a short tima 4# Taj Mahal sits 41 Social club (at*.) 38 touts used by pianos (2 wds.) 38 BB0. Woman 40 My (let) 41 Long poem 43 South African plant 44 Amateurs 48 CoMaga group BOTslant 81 Compaw point 83 Short for hurrah 1* 10 DOWN 1 Part of tho day ean (C)19I6 by NEA Inc WIN AT BRIDGE by Hargroavaa A Sallara MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS C m IN D IA N F g Q l/ N T R V by Wamar Brothart BUGS BUNNY CAR TEN/THERES APHO0LEMON POURBON ^ XT5 ONLY NATURAL ISHOULD WANT ID VISIT ZE FRENCH QUARTER/ By Jameo Jacoby North's aggressive raise to three clubs had merit. For one thing. It meant that the oppo­ nents could not back in and compete with two of a major suit. For another thing, if South decided to bid three no-trump, he might very well make It. Since South was looking at only 13 points, he made a con­ servative pass. In fact, there would be nine tricks at no-trump with a normal club spilt or a double-dummy guess by de­ clarer that the club Jack was a singleton. Meanwhile declarer carelessly failed to make three clubs. He won with the spade ace and played the king and ace of clubs, and that was it. He had to lose two spades, a heart, a diamond, plus a club trick to East’s 10. Other than looking at W est’s hand and seeing that the Jack was a singleton rather than a deceptive falsc-card. what could declarer have done? Declarer does not have to rush to pull trumps. Instead o f trumps he should play a diamond after winning the opening 9padc lead. East will win the king, and the defenders will no doubt take two spade tricks and shift to a heart. But now declarer Is in control. He can win the heart king, play ace of clubs and a club to dummy's king, noting that West had the lone Jack. He can now ruff a diamond, play to the heart ace and ruff another diamond. He Is now left with the Q-9 of clubs and can exit with his last heart. He will then make both club tricks against East's re­ maining 10-8 of clubs. 1-7-14 NORTH ♦ 653 V A 64 4 QJ <32 ♦ K4 EAST ♦ K J9 Y Q 10 5 ♦ K 97 ♦ 10 88 3 WEST ♦ Q1084 VJ983 ♦ A 10 8 4 ♦ J SOUTH ♦ A 72 YK72 ♦ 5 ♦ A Q 97 32 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South West North East Pass Pass Pass 1♦ 34 Pass Pass Sooth 14 24 Pass Opening lead: ♦ 4 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavas n-y about thp PHARAOH W H O CHIDFD h i/ peopL? on T v e ip he w* ? A/ "HiNs tut- t u t ". m o r a l ./, • « • » '* * » Tm x v *;4 8- 7 YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 8. 1988 Your material prospects look encouraging for the year ahead, provided you don't try to get Involved In too much at once. Weed out the debris and con­ centrate on the few deals that look the best. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Treat Hyour No w n resources respectfully to­ day. even If you are expecting more money shortly. Deal only with what you have in hand. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influences that will govern you in the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mail $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101­ 3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you have to make an Important Judgment today, base it solely on realistic premises. There’s no ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS .-THIS /VIOIMTHIHE OOVFTEP FLACK FBATTHCK e O E S T & T U F 'T K lF e S i h w ydw e mrrBNa fook on miVAlU BYES ANP UNPEW K L P iNFOKMEKSi WHAT’S ITCALLEP? S O C IO L O G IS T ! WJMlrtATlYtoKAC00N, 1lUAMDNtXJ INPI/WOF1MBMOIVIW!i / • • <• « 4 * 9 0 room for wishful thinking. LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In your conversation today, guard against talking too freely about a confidential matter to a person w h o has di f f i c ul t y keepi ng secrets. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't try to change social ar­ rangements today without dis­ cussing it with everyone else involved. What suits you might not suit them. SAG ITTAR IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It’s best not to press your luck too far today In matters where your reputation Is on the line. Dame Fortune might look the other way Just when you need her. CAPRIC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Focus your full attention on mental tasks today. Easy chores t h a t y o u n o r m a l l y do automatically will be the ones that cause you problems. A Q UARIU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Be doubly wary In your com­ m ercial dealings today, especially if a "sharpie" offers you something extra for going along with a deal. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) T h ere Is ample opportunity around you today, but you must not treat your good luck indiffer­ ently. Your openings are of a fleeting nature and they won't hang around too long. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Quantity is not quite as Impor­ tant as quality today. There will be little value to your work If you produce a lot that isn't up to par. TA UR US (April 20-May 20) If you arc set on having a good time today, keep your aspirin bottle handy and your diet in mind. Enjoy yourself, but do so in moderation. GEM INI (May 21-Junc 20) Support family members today Instead of unfavorably compar­ ing them with others. This could Invite unkind responses. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Unless you think your moves through carefully today, there Is a possibility you will make mistakes. Replace impulsiveness with sound methodology. by Leonard 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, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 07, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 07, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 07, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ff8dcafb3a65d478dcc5a418d21e42c6.pdf 9edd43c7dfdabdeddd901dea69bfde9c PDF Text Text Crash Crushes Cyclist A Sanford man was crushed to death T u e sd a y betw een a tractor-trailer and a trailertowing pickup during a road­ blocking accident at the Weklva River bridge In west Seminole County. • ‘ In a separate incident. Florida Highway Patrol has released the hamea of three people killed late Monday In an accident east of feanford. : Crushed to death in Tuesday’s J:05 p.m. accident was David ^llen Hanzlik. 30. of 1750 Canal Drive. He was killed when his 1986 Suzuki motorcycle was struck from behind and carried head-on Into the pickup. Driver of the 1984 Mack tractor was William Posey. 38. of 372 Hansom Parkway. Sanford. He was not Injured. His passen­ ger. Kelly Bradley. 26. of 125 Bethune Circle. Sanford, was taken to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital In Sanford where h e w a s In s a t i s f a c t o r y condition today. He was wearing a seatbelt. D river of the 1986 OMC pickup, which was towing a longwood Slashes Budget i C asselberry [S ta ff W riter ’SeraSTi The proposed Longwood city budget for the 1986-87 fiscal year has been cut by $298,010, saving taxpayers $1.52 per $ 1 .000 assessed valuation In property tax. The resulting budget of $5.73 million fits the proposed tax rate of $2.90 per thousand assessed valuation filed with Seminole County Property Appraiser Bill Suber on July 30. The $6.03 million budget originally pro­ posed b*' City Admlnstrator Ronald Waller called (or a property tax of $4.42 per thousand assessed property value. Although the $2.90 Is the same rate as set last year, it will actually Increase the amount of revenue because the value of taxable property In the city increased by $24 million bringing the total taxable value to $345 million — a 7 percent Increase. The roll-back tax rate which would have pro­ vided the same amount of property tax revenue as last year ($800,239) Is $2.68. According to Waller the $2.90 rate Is expected to bring In $957,000 and will cost the typical Longwood homeowner whose house Is assessed at $75,000, city real estate taxes of $145. About 120 homeowners In the city of 14.000 pay no real estate taxes because of the $25,000 homestead exemption. The proposed budget Includes a general fund budget of $4.1 million with the following subtotals recommended by the city administrator: police department. $ 1.2 million: street department. $ 1.1 million: fire department. $844,091: city commission. $40,488: city clerk’s office. $140,060: city administrator. $63,911: city attorney’s of­ fice. $65,243: finance department. $55,975. Also under the budget are the following allocations: general services, $190,412: code enforcement. $26,166: city elections. $2,500; Land Planning Agency. $34,998 ks and recreation department, $124,630 Iding. planning and zoning. $130,187 and debt service. $54,890. Other funds In addition to the general K See BUDGET, page 6A trailer carrying more than two dozen cases of transmission fluid and oil. was William Crlbbs. 57. of Plant City. He had minor injuries, according to FHP. According to an FHP report, the tractor-trailer and motorcy­ cle were westbound when the m o t o r c y c le s lo w e d a s It approached the Weklva River bridge, the boundary between Seminole and Lake counties. The tractor-trailer swerved to avoid the motorcycle but struck it and carried It head-on across the bridge, crossing the center line into the trailer-towing c a s t b o u n d p ic k u p . Thi motorcyclist was crushed be tween and under the vehicles The tractor-trailer Jackknifed or Impact and blocked traffic E m e rg e n c y c re w s an d In vcstlgators from both countlei responded to the scene. Hanzlik Is the 22nd tram fatality of the year in Semlnol County. The previous three fatalities occurred late Monday and In­ volved men from Sanford, Longwood and Winter Springs, according to the FHP which See CRASH, page 6 A C itizen s' Drug D a n g er Sem in a r Preventative strategies are discussed by Sanford drug abuse prevention network members (left) Mayor Bettye Smith and Tom Roll, Seminole County Schools drug education director, while Sanford Crim e Prevention officer Mike Rotundo (below) sets up drug-use paraphernalia for Tuesday evening's network seminar at the Sanford Civic Center. The session focused on how adults can identify and address young people's drug p ro b le m s. Sessio n speakers Included drug abuse counsel­ ors, Sanford police and members of the Grace Aoostolic Church. ♦ I I O P EC C u ts Push G a s P rices Up A rea Gas Dealers Watch Competition From S taff A ad W ire Report* OPEC’s decision to cut pro­ duction by almost 4 million barrels a day sent crude oil prices soaring by more than $3 a barrel on world markets and lushed up U.S. wholesale gasoIne prices as much as 10 cents a gallon. Hut two central Florida gaso­ line suppliers say competition In (he marketplace will dictate where the price per gallon at the gas pumps will go. “ W e’re still looking at what happened yesterday and will try to react accordingly," said Don Reiss, a Pricing Specialist for Chevron, based In Plantation. He said that price Increases of 2 to 2.5 cents per gallon became effective this morning for Job­ bers. who In turn resell the gns to other service stations and consumer accounts. He said the dealer tank wagon price paid by Chevron dealers had not in­ f creased as of this morning. “ W e've seen and heard of Increases o f between 7 and 10 cents In the wholesale market price per gallon. How much of that filters Into the retail market remains to be seen." Reiss said. "W e don’ t go by the price of crude, but by thr prices of c o m p e titio n ." he continued. “ We'll look at the competition and sec what they're doing." Eighty to nlnty percent o f the Southland Corporation's 102 7-Eleven stores in central Florida have gasoline pumps, making the company one o f the largest suppliers In the area. A c c o r d i n g to S o u th la n d spokesman Deborah Market; 7E le v e n h a s an a d v a n t a g e because they own the gasoline c o m p a n y , C IT U O . w h ic h supplies their stores with gaso­ line. “ Prices may go up 2 to 2.5 See GAS, page 6 A I i 4 Judge: Comment Didn't Affect Sentence By Deane Jordan . H erald S taff W riter The statem ent attributed to a Casselberry drug dealer by his luwycr that he would prefer prison to under­ cover w ork w here he w ould be “ forced" to continue using cocaine did not Influence the Jail term he got. according to a Seminole Circuit Judge. And. the law enforcement agency that arrested hltn says Its Informants aren’t allowed to tuke drugs anyway. Dale Edward Colson. 26. of 1215 Helen St., was sentenced Friday to a minimum m andatory sentence o f three years In prison and a $50,000 fine by Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Leftler. He could have received up to four and a half years. Leftler said he wished Colson "good luck" In his effort to kick his habit, but said the m an's com m ents about avoiding possible undercover drug use did not Influence him regarding the sentence. The Judge also said his "good luck" comment was meant to express skep­ ticism the man would receive ade­ quate drug rehabilitation treatment in prison. " I felt he wouldn't get the same opportunities for drug rehabilitation See JUDGE, page 6 A King's Birthday Tribute Planning Begins or The Loriely CARSON CITY. Nev. (UPI) The Nevada Tourism Division reported that five communities along U.S. Highway 50 Joined In a promotion' poking fun at Life magazine, which pdfcv gested the* stretch of road the loneliest In the nation. ‘ and other Information. Tourists also will be able to get an "1 Survived Highway 50" bumper slicker. , Z iiW - Ed Spear. a spokesman for the group heading the campuigtj., said he disagrees with Life magazine’s assessment, Division officials said Tues­ but wanted people to know "w e day that Ely. Eureka. Austin,' have a sense of humor about Fallon and Femley will be ourselves. Highway 50 Is re­ passing out "Highway 50 Sur­ mote — but that’s the fun of , vival, Kito" containing maps driving It." ' ' ' ' V ' ■■ '» ’’ ” • planning com m ittee m eeting Thursday morning at city hall. Sanford commissioners called for the community tribute last winter, after deciding against a request that M artin Luther King's birthday Ik- declared an olTIclal city holiday. The pro­ posal had been made by local representatives of the National Association for the Advance­ ment of Colored People. W idespread com m unity In­ volvement will be sought during program preparations and for the c e le b ra tio n its e lf, said Lurleen Sweeting. Human Rela­ tions Advisory Board chairman. Dr. Sweeting also said special events may be scheduled during the week leading up to the Saturday. Jan. 17. civic center tribute. Community Involvement for the overall effort "w ill truly represent the spirit of Martin Luther King." Dr. Sweeting said. "H e stressed brotherhood and so arc wc. We want voung. old. black and white to be a part of this. And we want the spirit of cooperation we’re looking for to continue In Sanford long after Jan. 17." In ad d ition to con tactin g various organizations and Indi­ viduals. thr committee's desire lor extensive planning Input may prompt Its setting up a post office box. Dr. Sweeting said. Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith bus e n d o r s e d th e tr ib u t e wholehcartcly, and will lx* at­ tending Thursday's session. "I expect great things from the com m ittee." Mayor Smith said. "A n d I know the celebration will be something all of our citizens will be proud of.” The mayor also said possible part of the Jan. 17 tribute would be black and w h ite choral See KING, page 6 A City Seeks New Pool Site TODAY /p'u‘ * • Sunfurd will formally mark Martin Luther King's birthday at the civic center on Jan. 17. and c e le b r a tio n o r g a n iz e r s say planning efforts for the day will also demonstrate King's Ideals by involving all segments of the community. Organizers have also targeted (he celebration and Its planning as the foundation for a lasting King tribute—the establishment o f a p erm a n en t sen se o f brotherhood In Sanford. The King tribute Is being s p e a rh e a d e d by S a n fo r d 's Hum an R e la tio n s A d v is o ry Board which will hold Its first * f Action Reports.. ................3A Calendar............. ................7A CtAMlflftd*....... ....... AfiJB Daxt Ahhw ......... ......... 36 Deaths.................. Ed ito rial.............. ............ 4A Florida............. .............. 6A Hospital............... .............. 2A Nation.................. ........... 2A People.................. ...... 1B-3B Sporls................... .......9A-12A Television............ ........... 5B Weather............... .............. ?A W orld................... ............5A B y Karen Talley H erald S ta ff W riter Sanford city commissioners let the airport authority "o ff the hook" Tuesday and took It upon themselves to pull the plug on their own proposal that the Sanford airport pool be opened as a municipal swim center. During a Joint session with the authority, commissioners said they preferred to look for a m uniciapt pool elsew here. In light o f the authority's earlier indications of opposition to the airport pool proposal, the pool's lack of proximity to prospective patrons, and the nearly $200,000 It would take for the city to assume swim center operation. The pool will remain vacant until the land it lies on Is needed for Industrial development. Airport Aviation Director J.S. "R e d " Cleveland said after Tuesday’s meeting. • City commissioners say they will wall for staff to finish surveys of potential pool sites, some of which are located in Sanford parks, before discussing the matter again. Commissioners have also reaffirmed earlier indications that operation of a municipal pool In Sanford would be handled by an outside orgulnzatlon, such as the YMCA. Three city commissioners expressed reserva­ tions about the pool proposal during the Joint-session. The first to comment was Commis­ sioner Bob Thomas, who had also called for the 8 ce POOL, page 6 A p r From left,"R ed " Cleveland, Kay Shoemaker and Mayor Bettye Smith I �* •* if, A - . M W * PI. Heart-Stopping Rescue Man Takas 'Only Chanca' To Oaf WKa Fraa Of Vlatnam IN BRIEF NASA Admit* Intact Whan It Hit Ocean ChallenCabin WASHINGTON (UPI) - NASA has admitted for the first time the shuttle Challenger's cabin remained "essentially Intact" until It plunged Into the ocean, but what happened to the crew after the explosion that sent their craft plummeting to Earth remains a mystery. The space agency’s search, recovery and reconstruction team reported to the presidential commission Investigating the Jan. 28 disaster there was no evidence of any damage or flaws In the shuttle Itself or Its payload before Challenger's right-side rocket booster ruptured, triggering the disaster. Previously. NASA officials had said they did not know the condition of the module at ocean Impact, although an investigator with the National Transportation and Safety Board said the cabin appeared on video to emerge from the explqsion "relatively Intact." In one of the volumes released Tuesday, the commission urged further safeguards against human error and cited an incident Involving the shuttle Columbia. The launch, scheduled for Jan. 8 . was delayed when it was discovered a fatigued operator In the launch control center had Inadvertently shut ofT a valve controlling the flow of liquid oxygen to the external fuel tank. ’ Had Columbia been launched*, at least one main engine may have shut down prematurely, possibly forcing early termination of the mission but likely not endangering the crew. Senator* G rill Sealla WASHINGTON (UPI) — Antonin Scalia. whose nomina­ tion to the Supreme Court Is opposed by feminists because o f his views oh abortion, says judges should not rule on the Issue if their moral views overshadow their Impartiality. At his confirmation hearing Tuesday. Scalia declined to say whether he would overturn the court's historic 1973 decision legalizing abortion and assured the Senate Judiciary Committee he had no personal social agenda to follow as a Justice. He told the committee he resigned recently from an exclusive Washington men's club that discriminated against women but did not consider the potlcy "Invidious discrimination." He also defended hta conservative legal philosophy and said he disagreed with affirmative action programs If they discriminated against one group to help another. Scalia. a federal appeals court Judge in Washington since 1982, completed his testimony In one day before the committee, which scheduled another heating today for 40 witnesses. Sanafa Squabbles On Sanctions WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate, reeling from one o f the biggest blowups in years. Is trying to cut Its way out o f a parliamentary Jungle that grew out of an attempt to force a vote on South African sanctions and a dispute over aid to the Nicaraguan rebets. Senate Democrats forced the Issue Tuesday night, offering a sanctions amendment to the $292 billion defense bill. Republican leader Robert'Dole of Kansas, taken b y ‘ surprise, fetal fated by tacking both the sanctions and tymtra aid measures onto the defense bill. .Negotiations were under way to resolve the dispute before a scheduled 2 p.m. EDT vote today cutting off debate on the defense bill that would. In effect, knock out both the sanctions and Contra amendments. Bush Claims Big Michigan Win LANSING, Mich. (UPI) • Vice President George Bush’s forces claimed a big victory over evangelist Pat Robertson and Rep. Jack Kemp. R-N.Y., In the Michigan primary, but It may be days before the complete results are known. Exit polls Tuesday showed Bush got more votes than all his rivals combined, but fell short of a majority because o f a heavy undecided vote. Unclear was how many of the 14,500 precinct delegates he won. They are the ones that begin presidential delegate selection In Michigan. Most precincts stopped counting the delegate races at midnight with almost no results completed. They planned to resume today. Robertson, the television evangelist considering a bid for the presidency, hoped to bring In a huge group of new Christian voters and tarnish the vice president's front­ runner Image. Kemp hoped to pull a heavy conservative vote. WEATHER LO CAL REPORT: The recent heat wave moderated somewhat Tuesday with a high in Sanford of 91. There was .54 Inch of rain was recorded by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center here. The 8 a.m. temperature reading to­ day was 69. NATIONAL REPORT: Thunderstorm s that flooded streets In downtown Minneapolis a n d w h ir le d to rn a d o e s In Missouri rolled across the na­ tio n 's m idsection from Min­ nesota to the Gulf Coast todny. u n le a s h in g p o w e rfu l, treetoppling winds. More than 2 1/3 Inches of rain soaked Corpus Chrlstl. Texas, during a six-hour period ending ut 1 a.m. today, while more than an inch of rainfall was ineusured at Col­ u m b ia , M o., th e N a tio n a l W e a t h e r S e r v ic e re p o rte d . :Vorms packing 75-mph winds uprooted trees at Summers. Ark., early today and thunder­ showers also were scattered over the northern Plains, the south Texas coast. New York state and northern New England. The Twin Cities suburb of Fridley was drenched with 1 Vi Inches of -raln -du rtn gabrfcrperiod' Tues­ day night and authorities re­ potted water in thu streets rose to the lops of automobile tires In downtown Minneapolis. Hall as large as golf balls fell over much of the area. Heavy rains dren­ ched southern Oklahoma and northern Texas, prompting a s e v e r e th u nderstorm watch NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - A Vietnamese . man watched his overseas flight pull away ' from a Los Angeles gate last week and knew that by missing the plane, he probably was missing his only chance to rescue his wife,', hts lawyer said. Capt. Tam Doung. 45, was at sea with the South Vietnamese Navy In 1975 when he heard that his government had fallen. His wife. Dr. Nguyen Phat Son Phat. was ashore on duty at a hospital. Doung escaped to the West and made his way to the French Quarter where he opened a bar. but his wife remained trapped In Vietnam for 11 years until last Friday, when she was secreted away from a Tokyo hospital by her husband after 11 years o f futile attempts by both to reunite. Phat. who became an Important specialist In gynecology and Internal medicine, as well as a cardiologist In Vietnam, was sent with a set of Siamese twins from Ho Chi Min City to the Red Cross Hospital In Tokyo. A week ago Monday. Doung received a June 19 newspaper dipping from the Orient Tuesday night. Thunderstorms were blamed for a brief disrup­ tion o f e le c tric a l p o w e r In Austin, Texas, including an outage at the state capitol. A low pressure system moving across Missouri whipped up tornadoes near Clarence and Macon in the north central part of the state, downing power lines and tree limbs. There were no reports of injuries. The rains cooled tem­ peratures. setting record lows Tuesday In four states. It was 71 in Miami. 55 In Paducah. Ky.. 51 In Pueblo. Colo., and 55 In Evunsvilled. lnd. Blistering tem­ peratures that have plagued the South for two months continued their downward turn and even dropped out of the 90s Tuesday. Hut recent rains brought little relief to parched crops, pastures and forests in the Southeast, where a crushing drought has pushed farm losses beyond the $2.5 billion mark. "T h e rainfall has wet the soli enough to help the crops some (but) there was not enough to make a change in the total water reserves." South Carolina clim a to lo g is t John Purvis said. In the P a c ific N o r th w e s t, a b o u t 2 .5 0 0 firefighters from six states were -o n —t h e —tim e s in O r e g o n ,* Washington and Idaho, struggl­ ing to extinguish fires touched off by thousands o f lighting strikes during the weekend. The blazes consumed 160.000 acres, fueled by trmperatures over the 100-degrec murk. AREA READINGS (8 «.m .): temperature: 75: overnight low: about his wife's trip. He contacted attorney Peter Coleman, who began the paperwork to secretly remove her from Japan before the Vietnamese government could Interfere with her departure. "I got m y visa right away and Doung got his at 5 p.m. Wednesday (July 30) and we left at 6:30 the next morning." Coleman said. "It w as the kind o f thing you knew you could only try once. If we had slipped up. they never would have let her out of the country again." And slip up they nearly did. "Our flight was non-stop from Denver to Tokyo on United Airlines/' Coleman said Monday. "B u t we had some unscheduled stop In Los Angeles to change planes. "The flight attendant steered us to the wrong gate and by the time we found the right one. we could see the walk-on ramp had already pulled away. Then the United ticket taker at the gate — Mel Dolln and I'll never forget his name — rushed out the ramp, moving the controls and leaning out and beating on the plane's door as It was In Jtfdgtthlp Roct Julian Ahead On Fundraising Douglas Stenstrom and wife, By D saas Jordan H erald S ta ff W riter L o n gw o o d . $1,000: D ryden Sanford attorney Ned Julian Jones. St. Augustine. $1,000; Jr. has received more contribu­ and a c o u p le from W arn er tions for his race for a Judgeship Robins. Ga.. $1,000. Contribu­ being vacated by Circuit Judge tors 6f $500 Include Gordon Dominick J. Salfl than any other F red erick . S an ford : H a rv ey candidate for Judge who has A lp e r. A lta m o n te S p r in g s : Seminole Petroleum Co., San­ posted a campaign funds report. Julian has raised $14,490 as ford: Rumberger Kirk Caldwell o f re p o rts T u e s d a y at the Cabanlsa and Burke. Orlando; Supervisor o f Elections office in and. Carl and Shirley Schilke. Sanford and had spent $13,411. Sanford. Julian's m ajor expenditures More than h a lf the money, $7,070, Is from his own funds. have been for printing campaign Behind Julian Is O.H. "B ill" literature and campaign ads in Eaton, of Longwood. who has area newspapers and radio. collected $11,465. $10,000 from Eaton Is his own largest con­ his own funds, and spent $2,767 tributed to date. $10,000. His next largest contributors have on his campaign. ^ L e o n a rd Wood, of Altamonte been Gary Siegel of Longwood. Springs, has contributed $2,100 $250. and Thom as G reen e, to his cam paign, and spent Sanford. $250. Eaton's major $2,018 which is the qualifying expenditures have b een the $2,018 qualifying fee and $700 fee for that office. James Lavlgnc. also running salary to Bobbi Etchberger of for Salfl's spot, hud not sub­ Winter Park. Wood, of Altamonte Springs, mitted an expense report as of Tuesday. had collected no funds to date The men are runnlgn for a seat other than his own contribution. being vacated by Salfl who Is He lists no expense oth ef than returning to private practice and the $2,018 qualifying fee. R o s ie r, r u n n in g a g a in s t teaching. In the race for a newly created Brevard County Judge Larry Judgeship that w ill Include Johnston has raised $2,600, duties in Seminole und Brevard $700 his own money. His largest counties, County Judge Larry contributor Is Accredited Bond Johnston has amussed more Agencies, Orlando. $250. .campaign funds than his oppo­ nent, Lake Mary attorney J o e . Rosier. Johnston, of Merritt Island, has $6,840, o f which $5,000 is his own contribution. Rosier has a war chest of $2,600. Tw o judges running for reelection unopposed. S. Joseph D avis Jr., o f the Sem inole By Fatal C. Schaefer Circuit, and Gil Goshom of the Herald S ta ff W rite r B r e v a r d C i r c u i t , a re not Sixteen requests from land expected to draw opposition but ow ners for a m en d m en ts to write-ins are allowed. Davis has S e m in o le C o u n t y 's C o m ­ spent at least $2,018 towards his prehensive Land Use Plan will re-election, the qualifying fee be considered by the county's r e q u ire d o f a ll can d id a tes planning agency In the first of whether or not they have op­ three public hearings on the position. Goshom has reported requested am endm ents W ed­ funds of $3,523, of which $3,000 nesday night. is his own money. He too has A total o f 56 requests for spent at least $2,018 to qualify amendments to the county's for the race. blueprint for growth have been Among the major contribu­ requested, and public hearings tions to Julian's campaign arc have also been set for Aug. 13 and 20. Wednesday night's first round of land use change hearings Is set for 7 p.m. In the County Services Building. 1101 East First Street. Sanford. 7 2 : T u e s d a y ’ s h ig h : 9 1 ; The requests will eventually barometric pressure: 30.13: rela­ move onto the county com ­ tiv e h u m id ity : 87 percent; mission for official action during winds: East at 5 mph: rain: .2 further public hearings. The Inch; sunrise: 6:50 a.m., sunset commission w ill review planning 8:12p.m. agency and staff recommenda­ T H U R S D A Y TIDES: tions on each request. Daytona Beach: highs. 4:45 Wednesday night, the areas for a.m., 5:24 p.m.; lows, 10:42 requested amendments sched­ a . m . , 1 1 :4 2 p . m . : P o r t uled for hearings include the Canaveral: highs. 5:05 a.m., southeast Chuluota area, the 5:24 p.m.: lows. 11:02 a.m., e a s t s o u t h c e n t r a l 12:02 p.m.; Bayport: highs, E eo n lo c k h a tc h ee -T u s k a w llla 4:16 a.in., 5:18 p.m.: lows. 10:46 areas, and the south central a.m., 11:26 p.m. Lake Howell area. EXTENDED FORECAST: The requests for changes In Partly cloudy with a chance of land use include: afternoon and evening thun­ Southeast Chuluota Area. derstorms. Highs In the low 90s. — 89 acres one mile south of Lows from the mid 70s north to Chuluota on Fort Christmas Rd.. around 80 extreme south. from general rural to low density A R E A FORECAST: residential use requested by Today...partly cloudy with scat­ Lake Pickett Downs. tered afternoon thunderstorms. East S o u th C e n tr a l High around 90. Light south E con lo c k h a tc h ee -T u s k a w llla wind. Rain chance 40 percent. Area. Tonight and Thursday...partly — 3.5 acres 200 feet north o f the cloudy with scattered afternoon southeast com er of State Road und even in g thunderstorms. 434 and Tuskawilla Rd.. from Low in the low to inld 70s. High low Intensity urban to com m er­ around 90. Light wind tonight cial use. requested by Kenneth then south around 10 mph Thursday. Rain chance 20 per­ cent tonight and 40 percent Thursday. BOATING REPORT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...wind south 10 kts or less. Seas l to 3 It. Bay and Ctntril Florida Regional Hospital Inland waters a light chop. Tuesday Scattered thundcratoims. To ADMISSIONS Sanford: n ig h t und T h u rs d a y ...w in d Thereu M. Dixon mostly south uround 10 kts. WarrtnD. Erdman Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay und Inland Charlat A. Eilep waters a light chop. Scattered Victoria A. Fordham Edward B. Bitiar, D*ltona thunderstorms. pulling inray. " < Coleman said Botin's antics attracted the attention of someone Inside the plane and the huge airliner braked to a halt. Dollt^ pulled the ramp up to the plane and the cabin door opened to allow Coleman and Doung to enter. "W e almost didn't make It." Coleman said. “We felt like we needed to get over, there before word got out through the. various people we had had to tell we were; coming. Coleman said he and Doung arrived at the. U.S. Embassy In Tokyo at 4:30 p.m. Friday. 30 minutes before closing, to pick up Phat's visa papers to allow her to leave Japan. * "W e were afraid to keep her In Japan over the weekend." Coleman said. "W e thought; they might try to take her back and we wanted to get her out of there immediately." > Coleman said they found her In her hospital room and drove straight to the airport. The couple will celebrate their 18th wedding anniversay Aug. 15. Chuluota Residents Form Voters Group Approximately two hundred residents of Chuluota filled the Community Hall to capacity at the first organizational meet­ ing of the South East Seminole County Voters Association, a c c o r d in g to V ir g in ia Chadwick, corresponding sec­ retary o f the group. G uests at the Thursday m eetin g were Capt. Beau Taylor and Lt. Joe Patton of the Seminole County Sheriffs Department. Taylor and Patton spoke of crime in the area with growth and the need for Crime Watch program s, Mrs. Chadwick said. Patton said Chuluota is the last frontier in Seminole County and growth Is going to bring many problems. Also at the meeting was Scmlnote County Supervisor o f Elections Sandy Goard. Forty residents of the com­ munity were registered and sworn in as new voters by Mrs. Goard. The group's president. Les Gross, explained the purpose o f the Association and that a Charter and by-laws have been written up and sent to Tallahassee for approval. Gross then Introduced the other officers who will be In office until the next election In January. They arc: Vice Presi­ dent. Greta Barncord: R e­ cording Secretary. Katherine J o n e s: T r e a s u r e r . S a lle y Chltty and Mrs. Chadwick. The over-all opinion o f those attending the meeting was that they do not want Oviedo moving Into and taking over the Chuluota area. By a show of hands It w as unanimous, according to Mrs. Chadwick. Those in terested In the Crime Watch program may contact Greta Barncord at the Accurate Business Center on Seventh St., next to the Fire Station, she said. The next meeting o f the association w ill be at the Community Hall on the fourth Thursday in August at 7:30 p.m.. she added. At this meeting committees will be formed on various Issues fac­ ing the community. Those wishing to Join the association may contact any of the officers listed above for further In­ formation. County Panel To Hear Land Use Am endm ent Requests McIntosh: would require rezoning from agricultural to retail commercial use. — 10 acres on the south side of Rustic Pines Trail, a quartermile west o f County Road 427, from general rural to industrial use. requested by Pat Anderson. — 13.7 acres on the west side of Stutc Road 426, 900 feet north of Mikler Rd. from general rural to Industrial use. requested by J a n e Adrtattco: would require (rezonlng from agricultural to very light Industrial use. — 20 acres west of State Road 434. north of Iron Bridge from general rural to low density residential, requested by Wayne H'urrod: would require rezonlng from agricultural to single family dwelling district. — 6 acres south of Lake Hayes, west of State Road 434 from low Intensity urban to low density residential use. requested by Lake Hayes Properties: would require rezonlng from agricul­ tural to single family dwelling district. — 19.4 acres on the west side of S t a t e R o a d 434 s o u th o f Chapman Rd. from general rural to high density residential use requested by Richland Pro­ perties. Inc.: would require re­ zo n ln g from agricultural to multi-family dwelling district. — 18.4 acres on the southeast corner of State Road 434 and Chapman Rd. from general rural to commercial use requested by Richland Properties. Inc. Would require rezonlng from agricul­ tural to retail commercial. — 140 acres on the north side of McCulloch Rd. one mile east of State Road 434. from general rural to Planned Unit Develop­ ment, requested by John Marlin. — 135 acres on the west side of Lockwood Rd.. one quarter-mile north of McCulloch Rd.. from general rural to low density; residential, requested by John Martin. — 160 acres on the cust side of Lockwood Rd.. one mile north o f’ ' McCulloch Rd.. from general rural to low density residential, reqyested by John Martin. — 1.5 acres on the south side of Stutc Road 426 cast o f Sixth Street, from general rural to; Industrial use requested by* William F. Hayman. Would re­ quire rezonlng from agricultural lo Industrial. South Central Lake Howell Area. — 12 lots on the west side of Luke H ow ell R d .. b e tw e e n C asselberry c ity lim its and Howell Creek from low density ; residential to medium density residential requested by Randy White. — 1 acre on Marshall Rd.. east of Lake Howell Rd.. north of H ow ell'■ Branch Rd.. from low density residential to high density resi­ dential. requested by Pal An­ derson. — 1.7 acres on the east side of Lake Howell Rd.. north of Howell __ Branch Rd. from low density] residential to medium density ^ residential, requested by Gary l Massey and Gregory Samona. • Would require rezonlng from agricultural to one and two family dwelling district. — 1.5 acres on the east side of Lake Howell ltd.. 700 feet south of Lake Howell Ln.. amendment not required: would require re­ zonlng from one and two family dwelling district to residential professional. q Evening Herald (USPS 411 210) Wednesday, August 6, 1986 Vol. 78, No. 29S Publitiwd Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford H erald. Inc MO N. French Ave., Sanford. Fie. 11/21. HOSPITAL NOTES Second CM u Postage Paid «t Sanford, Florida 22/71 Mabal E. Trotter. Oaltona DISCHARGE* Sanford: Pat Llvaly Leslie K. Acraa and baby boy BIRTHS Victoria A. and Richard Fordham, a baby girl Hama Delivery; W eek, S I.lit Month, 14.7)j 1 Months, 1I4.2JI * Months, $27.00; Year, SSI.oo. By Mail: Waek Si.JO; Month. M.OO; I Months, s is . 00; t Months, S i x 50; Y e a r , IM.OO. Phone (MS) 322 2*11. �r-**- * • Spurned Suitor Charged With Arson A spumed Winter Park man who allegedly doused his shirt with gasoline, set it afire and tossed It onto his ex-girlfriend’s Datsun 280Z on July 31. haa been charged with arson and throwing a distinctive device. The car of Diane Beders burned at about 2:30 a.m. on J u ly 31 after the suspect allegedly parked near her home at 2933 Embassy Court. Winter Park, took gasoline from his pickup truck and turned his shirt Into a torch to set Ms. Beders* car afire, according to Seminole County sheriffs in* vestlgator Barry Brady. The suspect was questioned at the Seminole County Sheriffs Department at about 9:30 a.m. Monday and jailed at about 1 p.m. Kyran O’Brien Smith. 24. of 2915 Little John Road, has been released on 95.000 bond to appear in court Aug. 25. BACK BO SOON Two men arrested on an Alta­ m onte S p rin gs sh opliftin g charge and released from the Seminole County Jail without posting bond Monday were back tn Jail by about 7 p.m. Monday. * harged with burglary. | The pair allegedly entered a co m p o u n d at D ave J on es Wrecker Co.. U.S. Highway } 7-92. Fern Park, where the f chicle or one of the suspects fras being held. ; Clty/County Investigation Bureau agents reported seeing die pair enter the compound and g:avc. The car. according to an 4rrest report, was being held for 4 police search. t T h e s u s p e c t s a lle g e d ly Approached the compound from die K-mart parking lot and one .•fuspect was arrested there as he fried to leave the area. Elijah Steve Statten, 21. of Merritt Ikland. was charged with bur­ glary a lo n g with John Al McKenny. 31. of Cocoa who was Arrested at Amelia’s Restaurant. Both were being held in lieu of 91.000 bond each. CHECKS CASHED | A man who was reportedly fjiven a 9150 check and a 9171 check by Gene Ward, but who iyas not supposed to cash the qhecks and later allegedly did, tjas been charged with grand tjicfl. ; The checks were given to the ffuspect In May. as payment for Ipndscaplng work, and to pres­ ent to his landlord to show he tjad some money, but he wasn't Opposed to cash them, accordIhg to a Sem inole County sheri I f s report. The checks were cashed, even though the suspect reportedly had received cash from Ward to replace the $171 check for landscaping work, the report said. The 9150 check was never Action Reports ★ F ir s t ★ Courts ★ P o ffc s meant to be cashed, and the suspect reportedly knew that, the report said. James Randolph Thomaa. 29. of 1229V* W. 13th St.. Sanford, was Jailed at 9:40 a.m. Monday. He has been released from Jail on bond. THEFT FO R COCAINE A 28-year-old man Jailed In connection with the theft of 9885 worth of Items from *55 S h e n a n d o a h V illa g e , U .S . Highway 17*92. Sanford, re­ portedly told Sanford Police he sold the gooda In the Southwest Road area of Sanford to pay for crack cocaine. The suspect was reportedly renting a room from the victim. The Items were stolen on July 31. a police report said. The stereo, bicycle, guitar and rash had not been recovered by the time Manuel Valnez. no address, was arrested Monday at the Seminole County Jail. He was being held In lieu of 91,000 bond. A L IT T L E POT A Seminole County sheriffs deputy who stopped a car to question Its driver near the McAllister Motel on Southwest Road In Sanford, an area known for drug deals, reported arresting that man on a possession of marijuana charge and for driv­ ing with a suspended license. Howard Edward Jones, age and address not listed, was arrested on Blackslone Road, behind the McAllister Motel, at 5:30 a.m. Tuesday. He was being held In lieu o f9500 bond. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Sem inole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Paul Brulce Clay. 36, of 708 Riverbend Drive. Longwood, was arrested at 1:40 a.m. Tuesday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on State Road 434, near Altamonte Springs. -W illie D. Upson. 51. of 2210 H lllv le w D riv e . A ltam o n te Springs, at 5:44 a.m. Monday after his car was in an accident on C o u n ty R o ad 4 2 7 , in Seminole County, following an eurlter accident in Daytona Beach, according to a Florida Highway Patrol report. -J o h n V. Plybon. 25. of 766 Sheoha Blvd.. Winter Springs, at 1:56 a.m. Tuesday, on Shcoah Boulevard. Winter Springs after his car which was reportedly weaving and traveling 5 mph was pursued by Casselberry police Into Winter Springs, where he was arrested by Winter Sprini st ruction company sheriff's deputies. U.S. POPULATION filed with A 9150 pager and other Items with a total value of 9350 were stolen from the car of Lorraine Heckle. 45. of 174 Post Way, Casselberry, while parked at 177 Crown Point Circle. Altamonte Springs, on July 11 or 12. a sheriffs report said. Phyllis B. Roark. 35. and Vick Simmons. 26. both of Orlando, reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies their purses, with a combined value of about 9230 were stolen, from their unlocked car while It was parked for about an hour at Handy Way, State Road 434 at State Road 419. around noon Monday. Kenneth F. Tuverson, 63. of *405A Lake Howell Condos, Georgetown Drive. Casselberry, reported to sheriffs deputies a 8190 radar detector was stolen from his car Sunday or Monday. Representatives of Florida Res­ idential Communities of 101 W y m o re Road. A ltam on te Springs, reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies the theft of Items from two building sites. Forty sheets of plywood and about 50 windows with a combined value of 8820 were stolen from 280 Revere Court. Casselberry, between Aug. 1 and Monday. A 9400 air conditioner condenser was stolen from Lot 7 2 -2 7 0 2 B r a n d o n C o u r t . Longwood. between July 30 and Monday. CHANGE FROM 40 GROUP 1984 mllltom 10V. -‘3% 1985 9% U.S. 5% 25-34 +13% The 1973 Gremlin of Bobby L. Koon, 45, of Orlando, was stolen between July 29 and 31. while parked at the Black Hammock Fish Camp In Oviedo. A sheriff's report said the car Is valued at 9300. 65-74 Dentist Darryl Lee Mass. 33. of 1191 Leatherwood Drive, Alta­ monte Springs, reported to sheriff's deputies that his office at 675 N. Hunt Club Blvd.. Altamonte Springs, was burglar­ ized and drugs, syringes and needles were stolen. Jesse Allen Mchall. 37. of 1068 Shafer Trail. Oviedo, reported to sheriff's deputies that his Inop­ erable satellite dish valued at 9125 was stolen from a yard at 3651 Alafaya Trail, Oviedo. Ten cartons of cigarettes valued at 8138 were stolen from the 7-Eleven. 1930 W. State Road 434. Longwood. Sunday, a sheriff's report said. W illiam McClltnlc. 47. of 157-B S p rln gw o o d . C ircle. Longwood, reported to sheriff's deputies that his boat, motor and trailer with a combined value of 98.000 were stolen from his home between July 28 and Sunday. A 9150 leather Jacket, a 8100 B a b y B o o m a rt G ro w Up While the number of American teenagers is shrinking, the post World War II baby boomers — leaving their youth behind — still dominate the U.S. population. The greatest new Increases have been among those Americans from 25 to 44 years old. pocket watch and $165 were stolen from the home of William M. Drea. of 105 Gerry Drive, Altamonte Springs, Saturday, a sheriff's report said. of 449 Valley View Place. Longwood. on Friday or Satur­ day. A sheriff’s report said the Items had a combined value of $2,125. Pearl D. Key. 31. of 720 Pine St., Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies that her $150 television was stolen along with her 1985 Dodge valued at $9,000. The burglary and theft occurred Friday or Saturday. Angela R. Kirkland. 19. of 713 E. 13th St.. Apopka, reported to sheriff's deputies that a passen-# ger In a car that passed her In the Publlx parking lot. Hunt Club Comers. Apopka, at about 10:15 p.m. Friday, grabbed her purse from her shoulder. The car fled west on State Road 436. The purse and its contents were valued at $55. A guitar, a turntable and other stereo gear were stolen from the home of Lawrence E. Miller. 50, A 82.500 trailer was stolen from Kustom Kablnets. Big Tree Industrial Park. 781 Big Tree Drive. Longwood, between Aug. 1 and 3. a sheriffs report filed by owner Harold D. Keyes. 36, said. About $4,000 worth o f tools, butteries and other Items were stolen from several vehicles at Central Florida Underground, 990 Miller Road, between Aug. 1 and Monday, according to a report a foreman for that con­ R cg ia lcr T o W in T h U B e a u tifu l l4 K t. G old 18 Inch M arq u ise D ia m o n d -C u t a Filig re** e '• "I1 >A C h a in ft}' y • Random D raw ing August I*, I9M •N o Pu rchase N ecessary FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: MONDAY — 11:30 a.m.. 18th Street and French Avenue, diesel spill. Sand was used to cover the approximately five gallons of diesel fuel which had spilled from a drum on a Seminole County maintenance truck, the fire report said. — 1:01 p.m., U.S. Highway 17-92 and Airport Houtevnrd. car accident. No Injuries reported: no action tequlrcd. — 3:57 p.m.. 2306 S. French Avenue, parking lot. car vs. bicycle. A 16-year-old Oviedo youth received bruises on his left shoulder and leg and right ami when a car apparently backed Into him. the fire report said. The youth reportedly declined hospital transport after on-scene survey. TUESDAY —2:14 a.m.. 927 W. 13th Street. >, m * -»A AQE Georgia Norma Carter, 60, of 2820 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, Sheriffs deputies have the reported to aherlfTa deputies name of a suspect who may have that an envelope containing stolen 9600 cash and 9200 9215 cash was stolen from her worth o f fishing gear from purse under a counter at the Philph Magnottl. 21, of Tampa, Lake Monroe Inn. 3000 N. at *27 Red Lion Square. Lake Seminole Blvd., Sanford, be­ Howell Road, Winter Park, be­ tween July 26 and Saturday. tween June 29 and July 1. A proof coin set valued at 91.800 was stolen along with 9365 cash and a 9360 watch from the home of John J. Hermann. 60. of 275 Wymore Road 3203. Altamonte Springs, on Monday, a sheriff's report said. a— . p i. possible assault. Tim Burke, 32. 1316 Lake Ave.. Sanford, re­ ported a bruise on his forehead had been received during an assualt. Sanford police arc In­ vestigating the report. —4:05 a.m., 2565 S. French Ave.. Village Inn restaurant, rescue. Joann Vautier. 21. 6006 Park Ave.. Sanford, reportedly received a possible back injury, possible left hand fracture and a puncture wound on her right hand when she fell In the r e s t a u r a n t ’ s k itc h e n . A backboard was used for Im­ m obilization during hospital transport, the fire report said. — 6:25 a.m.. 1105 W. 10th Street, rescue. A 62-year-old man with a history of medical Illness was transported to the hospital, the Ore report said —7:27 a.m.. 162 Pine Crest Ave., downed power line. Scene was left in care of Florida Power and Light crew, the fire report said. — 9:28 a.m.. Airport Boulevard and Zayre’s Plaza entrance, car accident. No injuries reported; no action required. Valued At The Lake Mary Fire Depart­ ment responded to the following calls: l i i i i 'A 7 . MONDAY — 3:51 p.m., Raccoon Street, m edic team 218. rescue. A 24-ycar-old man reportedly was Injured while working on a motor when the fly wheel came o ff and struck him on his left side. Kenneth Jackson was treated on the scene and trans­ ported to South Seminole Com­ munity Hospital where he Is reported to be In fair condition. C a , r i,. TUESDAY — 4:29 *.m.. 605 Timber Lane, rescue. A 68-year-old woman needed medical assistance and was treated on the scene. DUI DISPOSITIONS The following persons have pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the Influence or h a v in g an u n la w fu l blood alcohol level. her car was In an accident on Slate Road 434. —Michael Eugene Hermann. 22. of Apopka, arrested April 18 after hts vehicle was seen driving The first-time offenders have- erratically on State Road 436 in had iheir driver license suspend­ Altamonte Springs. ed for 6 months, been ordered to a $250 fine and court costs —James Conway. 66. of 211 $27.50. and complete 50 Ruth Blvd.. Longwood. arrested hours of community service. May 21 after a Lake Mary police When a guilty or no contest plea officer was alerted to a possible is entered or If the defendant drunk is driver eastbound on Lake found guilty of an alcohol-related Mary Boulevard. He was fined c h a r g e , o th e r c h a rg e s are S I.000. placed on one year usually either noi prosecuted or probation, and ordered to spend dismissed. Most of the first-time 10 week-ends In Jail. offenders are allowed to apply for business only driving permits. In — D o u g la s N e ls o n . 2 7 . o f cases where the sentences dif­ Apopka, arrested May 22 after fers. the actual sentence Is hts ear was in an accident on reported: Wckiva Springs Road at Smoke —Joanna I. Bud/lnskl. 22. or Rise Boulevard. He was fined P.O. Box 1209. arrested April 18 $500 and was ordered to spend on Eighth Street tn Sanford after three week-ends in the county her car was seen swerving on jail. His license was suspended for 5 years and he was ordered to Park Avenue. participate In alcohol abuse —Gayle Fransen Getty, 29. of counseling. Orlando, arrested April 23 after —Alvin Cornell Williams. 31. of r 2470 Randolph St.. Sanford, arrested April 19 on Dog Track Road alter a woman alerted police to a possible drunk driver. He was fined $1,000. He was also ordered to spend 3 week­ ends In the county Jail and his license was suspended for 10 years. —Donald Marvin Winkles. 40. of Jacksonville, arrested April 23 after his car was In an accident on State Road 434 in Longwood. He was fined $1,000 and ordered to spend 10 week-ends in Jail. His license was suspended for 10 years. —John Brian Pflug. 22. of DeLand. arrested Feb. 23 on Third Street In Sanford after his ear reportedly hit a gas pump at the Joy station on U.S. Highway 17-92. — Mark Alan Spicer. 21, of Or­ lando. arrested March 23 after his vehicle was seen crossing the lanes and median of State Hoad 436 In Altamonte Springs. 0 "r* A •Earrings •A n d M oral F R IE D M A N 'S IN V IT E S YO U T O O P E N Y O U R O W N P E R S O N A L C H A R G E A C C O U N T ' Triedm an's S IN C E 1 0 2 4 JEW ELER S Sanford Plaza A lta m o n te Mall W inter Park M all W«i|ht I'Ho1*1 raphy MUrffd SB** D*«*4I Qu«mi(ki I jjnRf(M{tMEli4y fLfghit tU*«r**<J All DUowsd Weight* Aft AffwiliMK 03 EE �E v e n in g H e r a ld (usnw-M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wadnoaday, August A If**—4A Tfiswuis q. opytiv Fiwfliwwr - - * * - ! - - » t -----« - Home Delivery: Week. *1.10: Month. *4.75: 3 Months. •14.25: 6 Months. *27.00: Yew. *51.00. By Mail: Week. *1.50: Month. *6.00-. 3 Months. *18.00:6 Months. *32.50: Vesr, *60.00._________________ Domestic War On Drug Abuse Gcfcd booze equals good times, or so you might think from the relentlessly upbeat advertising for alcoholic beverages. Congress could go a long way toward countering that skewed Impression by adopting sensible legislation that would require warning labels on containers o f beer, wine and hard liquor. The Inspiration for such labeling comes, of course, from the warning messages that the federal government requires on cigarettes and smokeless tobacco. For alchollc beverages, a manufacturer would have several labels from which to choose: those that warn against drinking during pregnancy, while taking other drugs and before driving and others that spell out the health risks of drinking too much. The manufacturer would have to switch messages after a year. It's no surprise that the liquor industry is lobbying hard to defeat the legislation, which is supported b y the Am erican Medical Association. Labels are ineffective, the in* dustry argues, and alcoholic beverages aren't analogous to cigarettes anyway. The liquor Industry correctly notes that any amount of smoking Is harmful, but moderate consump­ tion of alcohol generally is safe, so long as the drinker foregoes driving. Granted, it's a bit more difficult to make a case for labeling booze than It is for cigarettes. But even moderate drinking dur­ ing pregnancy can cause birth defects in fetuses, and the havoc that excessive drink­ ing can cause at any time in life is well documented. We are not so naive as to Imagine that a warning label alone would deter a problem drinker from having Just one more. But labels help foster a social climate in which the overuse of alcohol no longer is considered amusing or smart. Congress can help the cfTort along by endorsing warning labels on alcoholic beverages. . . . And Drugs A ' few well-publicized drug-related deaths llnally have convinced the House Democratic leadership that. Gramm-Rudman or not. more’ hfoney has to be spent to attack drug abuse. House Speaker Thoams P. O'Neill favors legislation that deals with the problem on several levels. This includes eradicating drug crops, curbing drug shipments and taking tougher court action against drug traffickers. The sudden decision by Mr. O'Neill to squeeze drug legislation into the tight House • agenda arises in part from the public concern over the cocaine-related deaths of Len Bias, a University of Maryland basketball star who was to play for the Boston Celtics, and Don Rogers of the Cleveland Browns. In addition, congressional aides report that the push for action was coming from home districts in response to publicity about widespread ad­ diction to a potent and deadly cocaine derivative called crack. The House leadership appears to be under no illusion that the nation's drug problem can be solved through quick-fix solutions, such as using U.S. military hardware to destroy a few cocaine-processing factories in Bolivia. As House Majority Leader Jim Wright of Texas notes, no amount of legislation in this session of Congress will wipe out the problem immediately, and a lot more will have to be done. Implicit in Mr. Wright's comments is an awareness that a program that relies solely on halting the flow of drugs Into this country won't work. The solution must Include a long-term educational campaign that makes Impressionable minds aware of the harmful effects o f Illicit d ru gs, along with an expansion of treatment facilities to help addicts find the road to recovery. BERRY'S WORLD CHUCKSTONE Need To Let Minority The two moments came together at the Nattomil Urban League's 76th convention hi San Francisco, producing a fascinating paradox that revealed an ‘ 'ethnic coming of age." Thousands of predominantly black conven­ tion delegates cheered a white Republican governor as IT he were a ‘‘soul brother" and booed a black Reagan assistant secretary of state as If he were delivering a message from P.W. Botha. "What is it about this state of New Jersey." marveled a. delegate, "that can elect both a Republican Governor Kean and a Democratic Senator Bradley?" T h is St. L o u is -b o rn . H a rtfo rd -ra is e d Philadelphia resident can't answer. But 1 suspect the demographic formula la the same one responsible for the nation's moot successful urban Journalism workshop for minority high school students. For eight summers. Rider College professor Tom Slmonet and I have suspended "mission suntan" to conduct an intensive two-week workshop for prospective minority Journalists. The need is critical. Blacks. Htspanica and Aslans represent 22 percent of the population, but only 6 p ercent of newsroom employees. Women — 53 percent of the population — constitute only 28 percent. With the support of the Dow Jones Newspaper Fund. New Jersey Press Association, colleges and over 125 newspapers. 21 workshops are t r n * tip the scales to aumore i Naturally, each of the workshops on college campuses in Alabama. Arizona. California. Delaware, Florid*. Illinois. Indiana. Kentucky. Minnesota. Missouri. NeW York. Oklahoma. Pennsylvania, Texas. Virginia and Washington. D.C.. lays claim to being primus Inter pares — first among equals. The New Jersey workshop, however, has made a career out of excellence. In the last seven years. New Jersey students have won first-prize scholarships four times In the best-story competition sponsored by the Dow Jones Newspaper Fund. n#c#ntlv a hill-page ad In Time magazine i S . *> Achievement Awards. One of them. Rhonda Adams, a Princeton University Junior, was the New Jersey workshop's first scholarship winner '"Rhonda was only a Junior when she wrote the f\_| |n w l M g , “*Yeah. you get a bunch of’ rpolicemen lean. when r— 7 7 _____ L . ***4le4 * t'lhtm aKnrf aftiwiL.. J g S S J M S S ^ _ K e.m lle. ‘ ’ " Ik . y . 4 _____A- “After six years of patrolling the streets of Hamilton Township. The Plug.' as Detective Kevin Pollard Is called by his peers, has developed a thin veneer of cynicism charac­ teristic of many policemen.” But my favorite two lines, alter eight years, are still Passaic's Linda Lai Eng describing a juvenile delinquent In a detention center: “ Ronnie Is an unusually smalt boy with a sharp sense of humor. His face says 'Mom and apple pie.' but his record says breaking and entering.'*' DICK WEST ROBERT WALTERS Even Plants Have Ears How Safe Nuclear Power? N E W P O R T . M ic h . (N E A ) Almost three decades after the ad vent o f com m e rc ia l nu clear power, the Industry that was sup­ posed to transform the generation of electricity Into a clean, cheap and safe process remains profoundly troubled. Nowhere are the problems that plague the domestic industry more apparent than at the Enrico Fermi Energy Center, operated by the Detroit Edison Co. near this rural Michigan community on the shores o f Lake Erie 25 miles southwest of Detroit. Fermi 1. the original nuclear generating plant at the facility, was shut down more than a decade ago. But it stunds today as a mute reminder of what one book, “ Perils o f the Peaceful A to m ," charac­ terizes as "an event as close to Armageddon as this country has ever known." On Oct. 5. 1966. Fermi 1 experi­ enced a partial meltdown of its fuel assemblies — a major accident as serious as those that occurred at Wlndscale in Great Britain in 1957, and at-Three Mile island, in this country.in 1979- However, there were no deaths or injuries, unlike what happened at Chernobyl in the Soviet Union In 1986. Undaunted by that near-calamity, Detroit Edison set out in the late 1960s to construct Fermi 2 for 8229 million. It now has been completed — at a cost of 93.8 billion. ^ * ___ A___ lll^ W JEFFREY HART WASHINGTON (UPI) - When wt were children, many o f us had pel dogs to tell our troubles to. But a talking bear? I don't wish the Hasbro Co. any hard luck when I say It may be barking up the wrong tree by Introducing "th e most sophisticated talking toy on the market." The trouble with talking It oven with sophisticated toys is that thew may soon have the capacity to talk! back. Mark Twain. I think It was. oned .warned against going public wliht your problem, saying something to| the effect that 80 percent of the people aren’ t interested and 20 percent think you deserve it. I would say much the same ratio; applies to talking toys. And if you think you have trou­ nored. The cant phrase "unsinka­ bles now, imagine what it would be ble" seems to have numbed peo­ like to have sophisticated toys ple’s Judgment, starting with the bending your ear. And that Includes .managers of the White Star Line. Bingo, the Amazing Bear, created But any ship Is slnkablc. The by Hasbro. J Titanic did not have enough life­ Today, Dr. Doolittle notwlthstan-1 boats to handle more than one-third ding, the trend among people seems* of the people — crew and passen­ to be to talk to plants. j gers — aboard. The lookouts were If a company really wants loi Improperly Instructed, positioned, and equipped: they had no binocu­ pc.rform a public service, as well asj cash in on the Christmas m arket. Itj lars, and the crow's nest is not the should bring forth a talking gerant-j best place to look for icebergs at night. The bow or lower Is better. , urn or a talking rose bush or some} other kind of sophisticated plant. I And the ship was moving so fast When Dr. Doolittle, an English! that even when the lookouts had veterinarian, fantasized. " If I could; sounded the alarm It was too late to talk to the animals, and they could; come about sharply. talk to m e." I'm sure he wasn't; It look the ship two and a half dreaming of bears that monopolize* hours to sink, during which time the conversation. Maybe English vegetarians don't? crackpot convention prevailed, fantasize about house plants that5 though disguised as moral nobility. carry on one-way dialogues either. Captain Smith decreed "women and children" first Into the lifeboats. A toy Industry spokesman says Some were launched half-filled with talking animals "have been a cons­ women and children, with no one in tant In children's play and fantasy them who could really row. Instead since the days o f the ancient o f rowing, men waved goodbye, and Greeks, Romans and Chinese." "In the past 50 years." he adds, went down. Fantaslc. Captain “ cartoons and television have made Smith was a dinosaur with gelatin between his ears. talking animals a most natural part No one In the lifeboats thought of of children’s lives." , landing survivors on one of the In other words. If the Idea of such numerous Icebergs and going back cartoon animals as Mickey Mouse or for those still alive In the water. Felix the Cat telling you their The Titanic disaster was not an troubles appeals to you, Imagine what a verbal Inundation you would ■ 'a c c id e n t." but rather a full get from Mr. Ed. television’s talking expression of the mindlessness and horse. arrogance o f Victorian civilization at But only now. according to a the end of its tether, dead from the neck up. The disaster In its lethal Hasbro official, “ has technology stupidity foreshaded 400.000 dead made it possible to marry a child's at the Somme, 500.000 at Verdun. friendship and love for a stuffed We are now being treated to a lot animal with the fantasy of com­ of baloney about not "disturbing" municating.” the wreck, not bringing things up T h e f ir s t t a lk in g to y s , he from It. blah blah, treating It as a explained, had "mechanical devices cemetery. My own view is that that made them bulky, heavy and everything that can be brought up difficult to carry around." should lx- brought up. perhaps to be Tod ay, apparently, they will established In a "Titanic Museum" follow you anywhere, provided you somewhere. are willing to lend an car. Titanic No Accident The prospect of "seeing** the Titanic again, though It rests at a depth of some 12,500 feet at the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean, is certainly more than a momentary thrill, it gives rise lo a variety of reflections, some of them profound. Was the collision with the Iceberg un "accident"? The great ship went down around 3 In the morning on Sunday, Aug. 14. 1912. Over 1.500 people died, mostly from freezing In the water. Seven hundred and five were re­ scued by the first ship to heed the distress calls, the Carpathla. The Titanic had received six separate reports that icebergs lay ahead. Nevertheless, that night. Captain Smith turned the Titanic's speed up to the point where passen­ That massive cost overrun is only one of the difficulties faced by a gers going to sleep felt the increased v ib ra tio n s o f the great ship's facility whose “ mismanagement" has earned It a place on the Nuclear engines. Captain Smith headed Into the ice field at something like 25 Regulatory Commission's dishonor knots. The sheer kinetic force o f the roll — the list of 16 nuclear facilities Impact was enormous. the federal agency ranks as the Even at the lime, the message nation's worst "problem plants." I hut emerged from the disaster was The scope of the Inadequacies one o f sheer arrogance. When detailed on that list suggests that European civilization itself hit an the industry still has not matured to Iceberg in August of 1914. the the point where It can deliver the metaphor of the Titanic was com­ reliability, efficiency and — most plete. and arrogance was total. important — safety it long has The Titanic in a sense was the promised. B ritis h E m p ire , Its u ltim a te expression, an empire that covered At the Rancho Seco plant in California, the NRC says the opera­ one fourth of the globe and rested on naval, commercial and industrial tor performs only "th e least amount supremacy. The Titanic, like the of corrective action which the NRC empire, was the largest ever con­ would accept and (does) so as slowly structed. It was equipped with a as the NRC would accept." double bottom, automatically clos­ At the Browns Ferry site In ing compartment doors, and was Alabama, the NRC says, "perfor­ said to be “ unsinkable." Like mance failed to Im prove" even after England in 1912. like Europe Itself, It worked with the plant manager to the Titanic was unimaginably luxu­ mount a determined effort to up­ rious. Its salons glittering. Its grade management controls. The orch estra playing. Its engines Fort St. Vraln facility in Colorado throbbing. suffers, the NRC says, from "a But. as it surged through the cold management mindset o f Isolation waters of the North Atlantic, there from the rest of the industry." were things that people had ig­ JACKAN DERSON Test Drug Puts AIDS On Hold By Jack Anderson A nd Dale Von Atta WASHINGTON — In a desperate race against time, doctors and scientists are trying to find a cure for AIDS, the virus-borne disease that destroys Its victims' immune systems with fatal results. So far, one o f the brightest hopes for AIDS patients is an experimental drug that hus — temporarily at least — lu-ld the crippling virus at bay in limited tests. The drug Is azidothymldlne. or AZT. It is manufactured by Bur­ roughs Wellcome Co. at Research Triangle Park in North Carolina. A Z T is an experimental drug first Identified us possibly being effective in die treatment o f AIDS in the spring of last year." explained Tom Kennedy, a vice president of Bur­ roughs Wellcome. Following this tentative discovery, lhe first scientific testing began last fall on 19 patients at several dif­ ferent institutions, including the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda. Md. Fifteen of the pa­ tients given A Z T showed increases in the number of cells that arc part of the human body's natural Im­ mune system. Word o f that success, though hardly a cure, spread throughout the medical community with pre­ dictable results: Demand for the drug became enormous. "Thousands of people are asking for the drug." Kennedy told us. "It's a whole, big. complex Issue of attempting to determine whether or not these things work, against a desire to get the drugs, period." T h e c o m p a n y has r e c e iv e d hundreds of calls from AIDS pa­ tients and their families. Some fatally stricken patients have even walked Into the company head­ quarters building lobby to beg for the drug. "It's a very difficult, emotional Issue with all of us in the shop right now because It is a life-and-dealh m atter," Kennedy said. The latest statistics show that 10.475 men. women and children are now dying of AIDS. From ail these thousands. Just 28 have had the privilege of being AZT guinea pigs at the National Institutes of Health. One of these, as we re­ ported, was Roy Cohn, the recently disbarred New York celebrity at­ torney who cut his professional leeth on suspected subversives in the 1950s as chief red-hunter for the laic Sen. Joseph McCarthy. R-Wis. Confidential medical records we obtained do not show exactly when Cohn first was given A Z T - which lhe government has approved only for treatment of AIDS — but he had the medicine before June. A spokeswoman tor the govern­ ment hospital vehemently denied thul anyone could use political connections to get admitted to the A Z T program. She explained that the extremely selective process re­ quires potential patients to fit an exacting "protocol." or criteria for the clinical testing. Applicants are' usually referred by physlciuns across the country, and are subject; lo review by at least one pro-' fessional committee. An NIH nurse who has dealt with AIDS patients told us the new drug has demonstrated an ability to "k ic k up the Im m une system enou gh ... so th ey d o n 't get pncumocystls (pneumonia), which, is the biggest killer." The nurse, who requested ano­ nymity. added: "It's a drug that can, actually hold the AIDS patients where they arc and keep them from getting any worse. It does not cure. And they arc well aware of that. But; what It does Is buy them a year, maybe two. maybe three. We don't4 know yet. We’re only up to about a year now — of time — so that bigger and better drugs that might be able, to kill (the virus m ight com e along)." �* V * | $mmv ~ r * 27tm . }JV,U .'V**! -—. •« TTO CpTr «—rt— •*• V, Asg. it I W K i* I v wkif H w M , Saafrd, FI. S h e ll A s k F o r E co n o m ic A id Aquino Won't Postpone Visit To l/.S. IN BRIEF OPEC Mlniston Agree On Production Cute, Prlco Goes Up GENEVA (UPI) — OPEC oil ministers agreed to a two-month plan to cut production but Its success In boosting oil prices may be short-lived unless It can enforce discipline and also win cooperation from non-member producers. Petroleum analysts said world markets will scrutinise x OPEC's every move for the slightest Indication of any cheating on reduced output levels. Oil prices soared by more than 93 a barrel on world markets Tuesday In response to OPEC's surprise decision to slash production. Several U.S. oil companies raised wholesale gasoline prices by as much as 10 cents a gallon. Oil stocks advanced sharply in the United States and Britain. At their gatest emergency conference, the OPEC oil ministers, after constant checks with their governments, agreed Tuesday to cut production to 16 million barrels a day for September and October. MANILA, Philippines (UPI) — President Corazon Aquino has shrugged off sugges­ tions that she postpone her trip to the United States, saying economic recovery, which depends on U.S. aid. could not wait. "What is important is that we have faith and If we are convinced this Is the right thing to do then we should go right ahead and do it.” Aquino told a civic and religious group called Martha's Vineyard. Aquino is scheduled to visit the United States for eight days beginning Sept. 15 at the Invitation of President Reagan. The 53-year-old president has said she plans to appeal for U.S. aid on her visit, the first since she was swept to power Feb. 25 iri a civilian-backed military revolt that ousted the Ferdinand Marcos regime. Specifically, she said she will plead to foreign creditors to try to ease Interest rates and repayment schedules for the $26.2 billion foreign debt amassed by Marcos, during his 20 -year rule. She also will appeal to Fillplno-Amerlcans to provide badly needed capital Invest­ ments. "Many people have told me that maybe I should postpone my trip to the United States.” Aquino said. "Unfortunately, the economic recovery program cannot wait until maybe next year. •« Aquino also said she was asking busi­ nessmen in the central city of Cebu to meet with her In Manila in a bid to defuse labor unrest In the country’s third largest city. She. made the announcement when asked during the open forum when she would fire leftist Labor Minister Augusto (Bobblt) Sanchez, whose pro-labor stand has alienated businessmen. "In ste a d o f zeroing In on certain personalities. I am still hoping that I can get management and labor to get together.” Aquino said. In a full-page advertisement In the nationally circulated Manila Times. 19 business groups In Cebu called "for a clear and unequivocal restatement by the gov­ ernment of Its policy to promote the best interest not only of labor but also the business sector.” IL Y ! D O L L A m F A SM A T I S F A C T I O N G U A R A N T E E D R C h ess Cham p T a kes P in t Win •7* • It LONDON (UPI) — Anatoly Karpov Is the second-ranking chess player in the world, but that says It all — No. 3. There Is s No. 1. of course, and he Is fellow Soviet Gary Kasparov, a beguiling mixture of flamboyance and brilliance. The two are battling for the world chess crown that Kasparov currently wears. The two disparate masters have finished four games of their 24-round, $915,000 battle for the title. Three have ended In draws- and one — Tuesday — In victory for 23-year-old Kasparov. Youth Is having its day. >Karpov still has 30 games in which to wrest back the crown he lost to the brash upstart last November. But at the age of 35, the dour challenger Is showing a shortage of imagination in his own strength, defense. The two were scheduled to resume their war for the championship today with the fifth game at London's Park Lane Hotel, but the numbers through the first four matches were telling — 2 points for Kasparov. 1 Mi for Karpov. .CV * Botha D onouncos San ction s JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — Foreign Minister Roelof "Plk" Botha denounced British Commonwealth sanctions against apartheid and said Pretoria will tax Imports shipped through South Africa to neighboring black states. ''You can rest assured that we are not going to take this lying down.” Botha told a news conference in Pretoria Tuesday after leaders of seven of the 49 Commonwealth nations announced measures restricting trade with South Africa. South Africa’s neighbors depend heavily on the country’s ports and transportation system. Black-ruled southern African states channel much of their '.mport traiTlc through South Africa. At a meeting of seven Commonwealth jiatlons In London, leaders of Canada, Australia, India, Zimbabwe, Zambia and the Bahamas Tuesday adopted 11 sanctions. Including severing air links with South Africa; banning imports of South African fruit, vegetables and uranium, and barring new bank loans to South Africa. IRA W idens A ssa ssin a tio n Threat BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) — The outlawed Irish Republican Army warned that anyone who provides services to British security forces — even the local milkman — will be added to its death list. The warning Tuesday prompted pledges from Britain and the Irish Republic to take united action against the IRA. Soviets Must Be Chortling Over Grain Deal: Shultz WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a ra re b reak w ith P re s id e n t reagan , S e c r e ta ry o f S ta te George Shultz Tuesday blasted the decision to sell subsidized U.S. wheat to the Soviet Union. Australia, angered by Presi­ dent Reagan's decision to sell the wheat, warned Monday the move would strain Its ties with the United States and said it would meet with other wheats e llin g n ation s to con sid er countermeasures. " T h e approval by the ad­ ministration o f subsidized wheat sales to the Soviet Union has been met w ith d is m a y by Australia, which does not sub­ sidize Its wheat exports." said a s t a t e m e n t Is s u e d by th e Australian Embassy. Reagan announced Friday the United States would sell 4 m il­ lion metric tons of subsidized wheat to the Soviets, in part to gtve a boost to (he sagging farm economy in the Midwest. The Agriculture Department set the subsidy Monday at $13 a ton. T h e plan outlined by the department allows exporters to qualify for a bonus o f govern­ ment surplus crops worth $13 for every metric ton they sell the S o v ie t s u n d e r th e E x p o rt Enhancement Program. "W ere subsidizing down to what arc competitive levels.” said Agriculture Undersecretary Daniel Amstutz. T h e S oviets, said Shultz, "m ust be chortling" at having their purchases of American grain subsidized by the U.S. government. He said the Soviets must be wondering "about a system that says we're going to fix it up so that American taxpayers make It possible for a Soviet housewife to buy American-produced foods at a price lower than an American house wile." Australia has Invited 11 other countries that do not subsidize their wheat exports to a confer­ ence this month to lorm a coalition to deal with the trading practices of the Common Market countries and the United States. "A u stralia has consistently argued that the massive sub­ sidies paid by the European Community to Its farmers and. by the United States are corrup­ ting International agricultural trade.” the embassy said. A delegation of Australian of­ ficials warned "the administra­ tion and Congress of the severe damage that heavily subsidized U.S. wheat sales to the Soviet Union will do to Australia's economy and the strain such s a l e s w i l l p l a c e on t h e U.S.-Australian relationship.'' the statement said. " W e ’ re w orried about the short term, the mid term and the long te r m ." said Australian Agriculture Minister John Kerin, one of the visiting officials. " V e r y fe w fu r m e r s c a n possibly make any money In the c o m in g w h ea t s e a s o n ." he added. "W e're going to have som e real s u fferin g In the countryside.” Kerin predicted the U.S. move would force a drop in the world price of wheat, saying it would "shade down to a little less than the Americans are quoting.” Senate Republican leader Rob­ ert Dole of Kansas met with Australian Ambassador Rawdon D a lry m p lc , and A u s tra lia n legislators suggested the two countries work together to force othci nations to follow fair trade rules. D ole also sent le tte rs to Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng asking the administration to expand its price-cutting policy to com. soybeans and other farm , commodities, and to Australian Prim e M in ister Bob Hawke suggesting Joint action. He told reporters he did not believe the wheat o ffe r would hurt U.S.-Australtan relations. "They weren't strained when they took our markets. They shouldn't be strained when we're taking them back." Dole said. IL CANVAS iUALS Compart Up To 7.99. 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Bob Graham will not call a special session of the Legislature this year to stiffen penalties for "crack" cocaine dealers and users, but college football programs will cany a warning against the drug. The warning will also be sent home with children's report cards as part of an anti-drug media blits Graham announced Tuesday. He also announced the creation of a special task force on the cheap, highly addiclve form of cocaine. He said the task force, whose members he will appoint with House and Senate leaders, will determine whether the Legislature must amend Florida's sentencing guidelines and schedule of Illicit drugs to crack down on crack merchants. Attorney General Jim Smith, a candidate for governor, has been pressing for a special session on crack cocaine for several weeks. Graham convened a meeting July 38 of police officers, drug rehabilitation experts, lawmakers and educators to consider the special session. ...Budget fund include the water and fund. 81.396.100: utility construction Arad. 9121.755: Industrial park fond of 841.626: paving assessment fund. 86.720*. police education fond. 912.000: police confiscation fund. 916.000; community sendee trust tery fond. fond, 92.300. i fund. 96.000; and cemetery Waller said adhering to the rate set by the commission was done "by making certain draconian cuts." These include: no new vehicles for the Police. Fire and A d ­ ministrative departments. No overtime pay will be allow ed the Police and A d ­ ministrative departments. No more than a three percent pay Increase will be granted 'any employee regardless of "salary ad­ justments" or any other subterfuge or euphemism for a pay raise, he said. No new building will be built other than the new police station. ...Judge 1A within the prison system as he would In the community program." the Judge explained. Colson's lawyer said his client, w ho has been un dergo in g drug-abuse therapy, asked for the prison time rather than TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham Tuesday Informant work because to work signed death warrants for taro convicted killers. Including a undercover he would probably man who forced his robbery victim ta have sex with him have to continue using cocaine while her husband bleed to death a few feet away. to convince drug suspects he Graham signed warrants for Willie Jasper Darden. 83. wasn't working with agents. and James Franklin Rose. 40. Prison officials scheduled Area news agencies reported their executions for 7 a.m. on Sept. 3. Judge Lcfller gave Colson a Darden was sentenced to death for the murder of James lesser sentence because o f his Turman during a robbery attempt In Lakeland on Sept. 8 . declining the undercover work, 1973. Court records show that Darden entered Carl’s but the Judge says that isn't Furniture and Reflnishlng Store and robbed Turman's true. The Judge says he had wife. Helen Turman. already determined he was’ going Turman entered the store during the robbery, and to give Colson the lesser sen­ Darden shot and killed him. Darden then forced Helen tence following a conference Turman to commit a sexual act with him while her with Colson's lawyer and the husband lay bleeding only a few feet away. prosecuting attorney. "A t the Darden also shot and permanently injured a 16-year-old conference I was convinced by employee. Phillip Arnold, who attempted to help Turman. both sides that Colson was Rose was sentenced to death for the murder of the genuinely Interested In staying eight-year-old daughter of his former girlfriend. According o il drugs. Somewhere during to court records. Rose abducted Lisa Berry from the Fort that conversation, the lawyers Lauderdale bowling alley where her mother worked on Oct. mentioned that he also could 32, 1976. Rose had been dating Lisa’s mother. Barbara, have chosen to work undercover and was reportedly angry that she worked at the bowling for law enforcement and had alley and had other male friends. declined that. But so far as I know, no specific offer was actually made to Colson. It may have been, but my decision to TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Lawyers for 279 Insurance agencies, arguing the Legislature's insurance and tort give him the lighter sentence had nothing to do with that reform act violates a consltutlonal prohibition against bills treating more than one subject, nave asked a Judge to element in the case. It had to do strike down the bill. with his overall apparent deter­ But lawyers for the defendant, the Department of mination to stay away from drugs." Insurance, say the bill deals with only one subject — fighting rising Insurance rates. They pointed out the While Colson's lawyer did not constitution allows bills to deal with a single subject "and name any specific law enforce­ matters connected thereto.',' . ... v ment agency offering him an “ r arguments came Tuesday before Leon County undercover position, he was ar­ C It Judge Charles Miner, when lawyers for 'the rested by Sem inole C ounty plaintiffs, who also included three major trade associations, Sheriffs agents. It could not be usked Miner to Issue a summary Judgment striking down determined today If the sheriffs the law. department offered Colson a Miner heard arguments for five hours and said he would deal to work as an informant issue a ruling as soon as his schedule permitted. because deputies who dealt with him could not be reached for com ment. Nor was Colson's court file available to determine may vary from store to store b a s e d o n c o m p e t i t i o n in if any agency had approached Colson for Informant work. particular areas. Continued from page 1A Deal or no deal, a sheriffs cents per gallon lor each dollar She said the average price for spokesman said Informants are increase in the price of a barrel all grades o f gasoline In the not expected to take drugs to of crude, but it will take time for Southland "Sunshine Division" maintain their cover. "N o, Absolutely not. That’s a that to run through the chain, which Includes central Florida, muybe two to three weeks to a was $1.10 per gallon in January. lot of baloney.” said Capt. Roy As of June, that price had Hughey of the Seminole County month." Ms. Burket said. Sheriffs Department In refer­ "W c will stay with the market dropped to 81.7 cents per gallon. ence to Colson’s reported com­ (prices) to stay competitive," she c o n tin u ed . " W e have been Earl H iggin both am . 77. a ment that informants may have extremely competitive and will Sanford Chevron Jobber who to take drugs to keep their cover. "W e'd be In violation of the continue to do so. Southland supplies eight service stations In owns CITGO, and that gives us a Seminole and Volusia counties law If we did I f or let them said. "I've been In this business (Inform ants or agents) take com pctitlve edge." She said pump prices in the for 57 years and there Is no way drugs. Absolutely not. We'd be Sanford area arc averaging 75 in the world anyone ran predict hung out to dry If we did that.” cents per gallon for regular. 77 what those OPEC boys will do. he said. cents for unleaded, and 84'cents They could decide to drop the for super unleaded, and prices prices again tomorrow." Two Death Warrants Slgnad Inturart Saak To Strlka Bill ...G as ...Crash STOCKS Thota q u ctjtio n i provided b y m om bort o l Ihd national A uo clatlon o l Sa cu rllla t Daalan a r t 'tp ra ta n la tlva Inttr-daater p r in t a t ol m id room ing today. In tar daalar m ark a ft «hanga throughout tho day. P rlco t do not Include ra ta ll m ar kup/m arkdown. ■M Aik B*rn*tt Bank............... ......... .......jpv* J*V, Flr»l Fidelity.......................................♦<* tv. F lrit Union.............................. ... ...37W 27H Florida Power S Light.......................................... 14*. 34»» Fla. Progrtu................................... 4]H 43ft Freedom Saving*................................... **a 1 MCA..................................................3 4 3 4 V» Hugh** Supply............... l i f t 22V* Morrlton't.................... ................... 23'.a 23U NCR Corp...........................................4t*. 4fV* PlatMy.................................... ............2* ‘ 2FV* Scotty'*............................................. 14U 14V* South***! Bank......................................43 43*. SunT rut!— ................... ..................24U 24V* Continued from page 1A released their names late Tues­ day. Killed in the one-car accident at Richmond Avenue and Moore Station Road eust of Sanford were Vincent Elliott. 29. of Sanford, Steve Lee Lawrence, 970.000. Waller said that 91.074.000 in the Comexpenses not budgeted for or only partially the budgeted last year will be partially oflket by* __ __ „ the old 9437.000 additional revenue including 9100.000 from the garbage franchise: 980000: IMS o f ^ , 1157.000 9180.000. utility taxes: and 91 .961000: gM tax loan to the general perty taxes from 6280.000, The City Commission voted unanimously Public hearings on the budget have been Monday night following a public hearing to scheduled for August 18. Sept. 6. and Sept. amend the code to remove the 95 maximum 22.at 7:30 p.ra. in the city hall at 175 W. public service tax for residential utility Warren Aven. customers and to exempt the first 300 Waller said In hie revised budget messsge Kilowatt hours per month of electricity. It was originally proposed to exempt the first that the staff began work on the budget with 500 Kilowat hours, but It eras reduced to ,a shortfall of 9637.000 which will be made 300 after it was discovered the city would up by redu cin g overtim e to a bare minimum, by reducing all expenses to a lose 920.000 In revenue. New expenses include three Fire De­ bare minimum, by postponing many partment employees. 965.000; three Police purchases to next year and by aaying an Department employees. 965.000; a full-time emphatic "n o " to all special requests for city attorney. 965.000: city administrator. special programs and special benefits. "Unless wc take a strong stand now and 964.000*. assistant city engineer. 932.000: planning secretary. 917.000: and a three support this austere budget we must percent pay Increase for city employees. consider a 4-plus milt tax rate." he added. Hughey said informants meet with traffickers to "buy drugs, not tp use the stuff." He said it's "a business, and people don’t sit around watching a buyer use drugs." Lefller also ordered Colson to serve lVi years community control — a form of in-house arrest — after the prison term, then 10V4 years probation. He also has to continue drug re­ habilitation. "You can hear almost any­ thing at the time of sentencing." Leffter said. That's why. he said. Colson's comments about not wanting to be an Informant because of possible drug use did not Influence his sentencing. But Leffler said Informants who have used drugs would be w o r k i n g In a t e m p t i n g environment. "You're close to it (the use of drugs)." he said. Judge Leffler said he and some ...Pool Con tinned from page 1A city to formally look Into the airport pool transformation last winter. "A s badly as I want a pool for the city. I have changed m y mind completely about It being at the airport." Thomas said. "W e should seek out a more centrally located area.” In addition to the pool's location. Thomas said factors o f his decision Involved start-up costs for the city to assume pool operation and authority members' previous statements that the pool's proximity to Industrial complexes would pose dangers for young patrons who might wander Into these areas. Authority members, including its chairman. Kay Shoemaker, and attorney. Bill Hutchison, had also previously cited adverse Impacts a municipal swimming facility would have on the airport's insurance rates. Thomas' statements were followed-up with reservations expressed by Commissioners Dave Farr and Milton Smith. In light o f commissioners’ comments. Mayor Bettye Smith said the authority should be "let off the hook." rather than asked to formally confirm the opposition It has already Indicated regarding the proposal. "From what I'm hearing from my fellow commissioners." Mayor Smith said, "perhaps It would be better for all concerned If we looked elsewhere (for a municipal facility)." Tuesday’s Joint session came six months after commissioners began consideration of the airport pool serving as Sanford' municipal swim center. During the interim, authority member’s opposi­ tion to the proposal was expressed to the media. Commissioner Milton Smith called on Tuesday for the city to continue efforts to acquire a pool, but not one It would operate. With an orgainzatlon such as the YMCA or Salvation Army managing the facility, city residents would benefit, as would the commission "b y not having to be In the pool business." Smith said. Commissioner Dave Farr said he was disap­ pointed. although resigned to the fact that the pool's proximity to Industrial areas would pose 32. of Winter Springs, and the driver of the 1964 Ford. Bruce Andersen. 36. of Longwood. Injured was Elliott's daughter, E m ily . 5. w ho was In fair condition today at CFRH. -The men were killed when their vehicle traveling In excess o f 80 mph failed to make a 90-dcgrce turn at the Intersec­ tion of Richmond and Moore and struck a tree. AREA DEATHS STEVEN L. LAW RENCE Mr. Steven Lee Lawrence. 32. o f 225 Sherry Ave.. Winter Springs, died Monday near San­ ford In an auto accident. Born June 4. 1954 In Babylon. N.Y.. he moved to Winter Springs from Lake Mary In 1971. He was a construction worker and a member o f Winter Springs Sev­ enth-day Adventist Church. Survivors include his mother, M a u r e e n . W in t e r S p r in g s ;, b r o t h e r . C r a ig , M a itla n d ; grandmother. Kathleen Smith, Winter Springs G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e. Sanford, in charge o f arrange­ ments. JOSEPH J.N O V IELLO Mr. Joseph J. Novlello, 70. of 168 A ld e r A v e .. A ltam on te Springs, died Monday at Florida Hospttal-Altamonte. Born Jan. 9. 1916 In Ardsley. N.Y.. he moved to A lta m o n te S p rin gs from Lawton. Okla.. In 1969. He was a golf professional and a Catholic. * Janie L. Bass. St. Augustine: two He was an Arm y veteran. Survivors Include his wife. g r a n d s o n s : t h r e e g r e a t Roberta E.; five sons. James C.. grandsons. Woodlawn Funeral Home. Or­ Hayes. Va.. Robert and Joseph Jr., both of Winter Hark. Mike of lando. In charge o f arrange­ ments. L a w to n and and T o n y . Longwood; brother. Michael. LAW RENCE WHITF1LL Eugene. Ore.: two sisters. Mary Mr. Lawrence Ezra WhItfUl. Joanna Tickle. Detroit. Lucy 88. o f 104 Vinewood Drive. Braca. Bronx. N.Y.; 13 grand­ Sanford, died Monday at Sanford children. N u rs in g and C o n v a le s c e n t B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Center. Bom Sept. 29. 1897 in Home. Forest City. In charge o f Big Cliffy. Ky.. he moved to arrangements. Sanford from Forrest. 111.. In 1984. He was a retired farmer P .T .T A R T Mr. P.T. Tart. 81.450 First St.. and a member of the Church of Geneva, died Monday. Bom In the Nativity. Luke Mary. Survivors Include two pons, Andalusia. Ala. he moved to Geneva from Orlando In 1985. Lawrence A.. Sanford. Michael. He was a former owner o f a Hot Springs. Ark.; three daugh­ t r u c k in g c o m p a n y an d a ters. Dorothy Blackmore. Pon­ member of the Powers Drive tiac. 111., Marjorie Baker, Forrest, Baptist Church. Orlando. He was and Helen Meyer. Falrbury, III.: a member of Stokes Masonic brother. Hubert. LoulsvlUr, Ky.: ‘ slater, Mary Lucas. Louisville; 24 Lodge 609. Andalusia. Survivors include hH daugh­ g r a n d c h ild r e n ; 31 g r e a t ter. Qladys Graham. Geneva: .grandchildren. G ra m k o w F u n era l H om e. brother, W.A.. Orlando; sister. other Judges have also been discussing the moral questions Involved in allowing drug users to function as undercover in­ formants when such activity exposes them to a high risk of continued drug use In order to maintain their "cover." "D o the ends Justify the means?" Judge Leffler asked. "I think we all need to take a good, long and hard look at this practice. Are we exploiting unfortunate human beings with existing problems of drug abuse by putting them into the field among drug dealers where the probabilities they will c o n t i n u e to us e d r u g s themselves are high? We may be morally wrong here." said Leffler. According to court records, sheriffs agents reported meeting Colson July 26 at a bar on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Casselberry. He reportedly offered them two Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. JARROD A. LANDRY Jarrod Armstrong Landry. In­ fant. of 2408 DeCotts Ave.. Sanford, died Monday at Orlando Regional Medical Center. He was bom July 1. 1986 In Orlando. Survivors Include his parents. Joseph and Sherry of Camp LcJcune, N.C.; two brothers. N ic h o la s and J o e y , s is te r. Melissa, all of Camp LeJeune; maternal grandparents. Walter and Arthurenc Cook. Sanford: m aternal great-grandm other. Mm. A.L. Wilson. Sanford. G ra m k o w F u n era l H om e, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. NUN! MOWMSHF CO. W iH A Y YARD Hwy, 17-82 - •t- Ph. 3384998 Par* •* Gano Hunl. Ownar ■rout, MaiMf 6 Craaftc grams of cocaine for 9100 each. The agents bought one gram, a sheril 1 ffs report said. ...King 1A groups singing together under the combined direction of their choirmasters. Another possibility Is a guest s p e a k e r, a c c o rd in g to Dr. Sweeting, who said she has also received planning suggestions from the Martin Luther King Foundation In Atlanta. Engaging local input and In­ volvement . are. however, the c o m m it t e e 's p rio rity . Dr. Sweeting said. "We're seeking full community support; all of us working together.” "After all." she said, "that's what this whole effort Is about." —■ a re a Talley dangers to young patrons. "I hate to see the facility go to waste." Farr said. " I kind o f hoped we could Isolate it from airport activity." Farr said said a map showing the pool's proximity to Industrial areas had swayed his position. In an effort to keep pool patrons away from Industrial areas, city staff had worked up a $90,000 road and fence plan, and estimated another 9100,000 would be needed to assume pool operation. Sanford Parks and Recreation Director Jim Jem lgansald. Now. Sanford will concentrate on open green areas as potential pool sites, as one aspect o f the study o f parks and recreation needs the city must undertake to comply with state comprehensive land use requirements. These green areas Include sites within Sanford as well as a 200 acre parcel east o f the city. In unincorporated Seminole County, according to Engineering and Planning Director Bill Simmons. The site is located north o f 25th Street, between Sanford and Midway, and locating a pool there Is one of many aspects staff Is considering as a follow-up to commissioners' targeting the parcel as a possible location for a comprehensive sports complex. Although closer to central Sanford than the airport, the 200 acre parcel would still pose access problems for young patrons. Thomas said. Mayor Smith said the results of the staffs' site study will be used by commissioners for formal review o f the parcel's potential benefits or shortcomings. The review is expected to be complete later this month. City Planner Jay Marder said. Tuesday's joint-meeting also served as an opportunity for Mayor Smith to engage In a bit of lobbying for the Sanford drug prevention network, which held Its first seminar Tuesday night at the Sanford civic center. The mayor asked airport authority members to help "get the word out" regarding the network's grass roots approach to drug abuse prevention. She also said a conference she attended last week In Washington. D.C, had served to reaffirm that Sanford's citizen campaign Is a positive tactical approach to drug abuse prevention. WHAT ABOUT PRE-ARRANGING A FUNERAL? This Is som etim es prudent. However, if you are thinking about pre-arranging a specific funeral you are urged to contact an exper­ ienced Funeral Director. Careful counseling with him can avoid un­ wise planning with a salesman. WILLIAM L. OBAMKOW LF.O. We offer a method of FREEZING TODAYS FUNERAL COSTS through our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief­ ly, here are some of the plans major features: • You Make The Decisions Today About Your Funeral Arrangements And Costs • Convenient Installments If Needed Without Finance Charges • The Plan Is Not Insurance JAM It I. ICHUITCMAN LF.O. IF YOU WISH TO CANCEL. 100% CF THE MONEY PAID WILL BE REFUNDED GRAMKOW FU N ER A L HOME 13 0 A in p o n r b o u l e v S A N F O R O , F L O R IO A w est a rd T E L E P H O N E (3 0 3 ) 3 2 2 -3 2 1 3 Locally Owned And Operated Since 1956 NATHAN UFDIKI LF.O. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD. FL 32771 I muM Ilk* I* turn mo»« *k*ut your lunar*1 *n*ng*m*nl pun. Pina** H tJ ftoofcM. I unfofiUsd Hurt it no oMfldos. NAME ADDRESS C ITY_____ Z IP _____ STATE PHONE �■waaIm u A#. y Gandhi: Britain LO NDO N (UPI) — Indian Prim e Minlater Rajiv Qandhi Tuesday con* ; demned Britain's refusal to Join the .C om m onw ealth in imposing tough . sanctions against South Africa and said London had compromised Its demo* rratlc ideals In exchange for economic gain. Gandhi and five other leaders of form er British colonies agreed late Monday on 11 anti-apailheldmeasures ' Including a ban on air links with South Africa and on fruit and vegetable 'imports. . They Included eight measures pro­ posed at the Iasi full Commonwealth m eeting in the Bahamas In October 1985 as well as three new proposals — f ban on new bank loans to South p Africa, a ban on the import of steel. Iron and coal and the Withdrawal o f all consular facilities in South Africa. The eight sanctions proposed by the fu ll. Commonwealth last October and reaffirmed by the six leaders are: • A ban on air links, a ban . on new Investment, a ban on the Import of agricultural goods, the end o f double taxation agreements, the termination of all government assistance to and trade with South A frica , a ban on all government procurem ent In South Africa, a ban on government contracts with majority-owned South African companies and a ban on the promotion of tourism to South Africa. Secretary-General Shrldath Ramphal said It showed the Commonwealth "has chosen the option of credibility over unanimity. It marks the end of a no-sanctions p o lic y In th e Com* monwealth." But British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher stood apart and accepted only voluntary bans on new Investment and promotion of tourism In South Africa and an expected European ban on coal. Iron and steel imports. At a news conference. Gandhi dis­ missed i he measures adopted by Bri­ tain and said they will have no Impact: "Britain Is not the leader anymore, not in the Commonwealth, and it's losing its position ...." Gandhi said. "Britain traditionally has always stood for certain principles and values. It has stood for human rights, dignity for democracy and wc sec now that Britain Is compromising on these basic values for some economic gain." tVOW. I The N ew Y o rk Tim es reported aodav the drawings and paintlings by Wyeth. 69. were com•plclcd at his home in Chadds •Ford. Pa., between 1970 and • 1985. All but one depict a blond. • blue-eyed woman named Hclga. j believed to be a neighbor, who Is •shown clothed and nude. The subject of the remaining paint­ jThe Hungry ■ Want Food j S a n s Religion | i I HUNTINGTON. W.Va. (UPI) iThe h o m e l e s s , o b v io u s ly Ihungerlng more for food than (righteousness, turned out In •bigger numbers at the City •Mission when the mandatory jafter-dinner sermon was aban•doned. W h en a tte n d a n c e to the (sermon was a requirement, the (evening meal normally attracted •about 50 diners. Last week, the •sermons stopped, and the table was filled with more than 100. "I believe you can't give the Lord to people who don't want •Him," said Darrel Koons. food •manager and night chaplain. :"So. I figure we'll give them the food and let the Lord do the rest. I formal split In the organization — as some observers had thought might occur — but Gandhi said. "She's quite isolated today." He said the Commonwealth leaders believed their sanctions "w ill have a very substantial psycholgleal impact" but admitted that without Britain their economic Impact will not be as much as desired. The six nations plus Britain held a two-day meeting to consider actions against Pretoria because South Africa was deemed by the Commonwealth to have not moved fast enough to end apartheid. The meeting concluded with what was called an "agreement to disagree." spelling out the differences In approach between Thatcher and the other six. By m aking strictly limited con ­ cessions. Thatcher was able to avoid a and "k e e p in g your coo l". 7:30 p.m. every Thursday, at the Families Together Community Resource Center. Suite 206. Sweetwater Square. Longwood. Open to the public. FR ID AY, A U G U S T S Central Florida Kiwanls Club. 7:30 a.m.. Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434, Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Kiwanls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m..' Holiday Inn, Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Rebos AA, noon. Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first door, same room, same place and time. W ekiva A A (no smoking). 8 p.m. Wekiva Presbyterian Church. SR 434, at Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA, 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford A A Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open dis­ cussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. The Arts Council o f Greater Orlando. 1900 North Mills Avenue. Suite 2. Orlando, will host monthly C u ltu re S h o c k S e m in a rs. The first seminar will begin at 8 a.m. at the Arts and Community Service Center located at 1900 North Mills Avenue. For more information, call (305) THE-ARTS (843-2787) Crealde Arts Inc., 600 St. Andrews Blvd.. Winter Park, announces the opening Children's Art Camp Exhibit In the Gallery from 200 young artists ages 5-16. from 5-8 p.m. The show will run through Aug. 15. For more Information, call 671-1886. 8A T U R D A Y , A UG UST 9 Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m.. Grace United Methodist Church. W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Sanford W omen's A A. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m., closed. C asselberry A A Step. 8 p.m., Ascension L u th e ra n C h u rc h . A s c e n s io n D rive (o ff Overbrook). Casselberry. Llnch Publishing's offices. 1950 Lee Rd.. Winter Park, at 10 a.m. and Attorney Bruce Floyd's ofilce. 840 W. New York Avenue. DeLand. at 2 p.m. will answer questions regarding wills, living trust, and estate planning. The meetings are free but reservations are required. For more information call either 904-736-6900. DeLand. or 305-647-3025 Winter Park-Orlando. The Jewish Community Center of Central Florida Is sponsoring a mixed bowling party for young single professionals ages 25-40 at the Falrlanes Bowling Center. Casselberry. R.S.V.P. Richard 767-0872 or JCC at 645-5933. HIROSHIMA. Japan (UPI) South African Bishop Desmond Tutu joined thousands o f people Tuesday In remembering the world's first atnmie bombing and called on world leaders to renounce nuclear war as "utter madness." On the eve o f the 41st anniver­ sary of the Hiroshima bombing, relatives o f the tens of thousands of victims held commemorations as the visiting Tutu, like many others, learned of the destruc­ tion cuuscd by the Aug. 6. 1945. attack. "I'v e heard how horrendous the atomic bomb was. Now I have seen for myself and I'm utterly devastated." said the Nobel Peace Prize laureate after lo u r in g H ir o s h im a ’ s P eace Museum, which exhibits photo­ g r a p h s o f the dead ana wounded, tattered remains of c lo th in g and o th e r o b je c ts ruined In the bombing. Although there Is no accurate death toll for the U.S. bombing that occurred In the closing days of the Pacific war. figures com­ piled by the Hiroshima city government show 130.000 peo­ ple died within three months and 140.000 died In subsequent years. Hundreds of thousands of others were exposed to radia­ tion. Survivors like 73-year-old Hcljl Hlrasawa. whose wife died of leukemia — one o f the many " a t o m i c d is e a s e s " — and th o u s a n d s o f a n ti- n u c le a r activists from around the world g a th e re d In H iro s h im a for Wednesday's annual memorial service. They prayed lor the dead and held rallies and marches calling for peace and the abolition of nuclear arms. Tutu was accompanied by other fellow participants In a peace conference being held In the city. Including American Nobel Peace and C hem lstrv Gandhi said Commonwealth leaders now hope the Senate "w ill come out strongly" for sanctions against Pre­ toria. In Pretoria, a government spokesman said today President Pieter Botha had no immediate comment and was un­ lik e ly to com m ent at all on the Commonwealth meeting. ing is believed lo be Helga's daughter. Carmen. The existence of the artworks was made public Tuesday by Jeffrey Schalre. editor of A rt a n d A n t i q u e s m aga zin e. P h o to ­ graphs of some of the works, which Include drawings and tempera and walercolor paint­ ings. will be published In the September Issue of the maga­ zine. Asked what she thought the paintings “ were all about." Mrs. Wyeth said. "L o v e ." Schalre said. "I don't want them to lx* seen. There's an emotion in them that I feel very strongly about, and I don’t want to stop lluit train of th ou gh t." the T im e s quoted Wveth as saying. "W hen you show 11 lo some one. If they like It. you're stopped, und it they dislike It you're stopped — either way. Maybe someday they will be seen, hut not until I'm dead." The T im e s said the paintings are to he shown at the National Gallery In Washington from May through LaborDuvnl 1987. Elect NEDN. JULIAN, JR. CIRCUIT JUDGE Grtap 4 Brevard • Seailaale Ceaatlc* 19 YEARS PROVEN LEGAL EXPERIENCE A PERSONAL COMMITMENT TO PUBLIC SERVICE N . Pol Ad. C a r ( )lH* IKimc s;|\ s it lu s l . T Every day w c carve roast heef, roast leg o f lamb, roast turkey and baked ham to your order plus other deli­ cious entrees. Your luncheon or din­ ner includes unlimited salads and vegetables and freshly baked bread. Ninety-eight percent of. our guests say they rec­ ommend Holiday House to their friends. You’ll see why on your very first visit. HOLIDAY HOUSE R E S T A U R A N T S In Sanford on U S . 17-92 one mile south o f l ake M an IWvd. |9Hf» II>»IhLi\IIoom*Kt MJt.rct.u TONYRUSSI INSURANCE 11 P h . 322*0285 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford \j4 u to -O w n e rs In s u r a n c e I ifr. Home. Cur. Hu>lnt>%. One numr u n it ull. FREE S P IN A L E V A L U A T I O N \ V, ( V.I \ I I II |V I *N II/! I WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES Frequent H e a d a c h e s L o w B a c k or H ip Pain D iz z i n e s s or L o s s of S le e p N u m b n e s s ol H a n d s or Fool N ervo usness N e c k Pain or S t if f n e s s A rm an d S h o u ld e r Pain CitlvitioA Includes: Posture Aneljsis fiutiwi Tnl. Short A U INSURANCE ASSICNMNTS Itf fell. Shod Aim Teit And Till With Doctor. 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THOMAS f I f R i i — 330.000. the scenic coastal city of Nagasaki suffered the same late. World War II ended six days later on Aug. 15. 1945 with Japan's surrender. laureate Linus Pauling. Three days after a U.S. B-29 plane dropped the world's first atomic bomb on Hiroshima, de­ stroying the western port o f Meet Me At The Park Secret Wyeth Collection Revealed ! Even Wyeth's wife of 46 years. Illelsy. knew nothing o f the ■works until the arlisl became ill (with influenza and. thinking he tmight die. broke his personal He said he was sure the other 48 countries In the Commonwealth com|x>sed of former British colonies will adopt the sanctions approved In London by himself and the leaders of Canada. Australia. Zimbabwe. Zambia und the Bahamas. Tutu Joins Hiroshima Commemoration W E D N E SD A Y , AUG UST 6 B-Sllm Diet Club for behavior modification and Improved self-image. 7-9 p.m.. Lake Mary Com1munlty Center. Phone 862-0799 or 688-6783. ' Sanford Born to W in A A . 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201W. First St. COPE support group for families of mental health patients. 7:30 p.m., Crane's Roost Office ' Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. f Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m., (closed). Alta* * monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. Casselberry AA, 8 p.m., (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. TH UR SD AY. AUG UST 7 • Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County >residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health r Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. ' Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday, at 519 'Palm etto Ave.. Sanford. » Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. American Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705 W. State Road 434, Suite C.. Longwood. T u e s d a y s and Thursdays. Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m., ; Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet ! Drive, Casselberry. Non-denomlnatlonal Bible study and prayer, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92, Sanford. Tough Lovc/Parents With Love weekly daytime -support group, noon. Suite 206. 900 Fox Valley Drive. Longwood (off Wekiva Springs Road). REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 (closed). RebosCtub, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Diabetes Scries Update begins at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, and will run through August 7. 2:30-4 p.m. T o pre-register call Nursing Eduction. 321-4500. Heart of Florida Clvltan Club for single men and •women, dinner at 6:30 p.m., meeting at 7:30 p.m.. Quincy's Restaurant. 4000 E. Colonial Drive (14 mile east of Fashion Square). Meets second and fourth Thursdays^ ,*• t. .. ........ i_ International Training In Communication .G r e a te r S e m i n o l e C l u b ( p r e v i o u s l y Toastmlstrcss), 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Chapel Education Building on State Road 436, second and fourth Thursdays. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open. REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). RebosClub. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. O viedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. O vereaters Anonym ous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. Highway .17-92, Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. In the annex behind Florida Hospital-Altamonte, State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Tough Love, a parent support group for communication about handling rebellious teens •woman identified only as I'Hclgu." V , A t . L H 0» - 7A ising O n B asic V a lu e s CALENDAR NEW YORK (UIM) - A secret dial artist Andrew Wyeth vowed In lake to his grave was made public with the sale of a hidden collect ion of 240 of his works .depicting a mysterious blond ^— *— * | i 9 .5 3 Ham burger P atties 2L 8 9 * M argarine 24 Cans 5 . 4 9 Pepsi/Coke Cold Bud - Full K eg 3 4 .0 0 24-Vr Lb. 5 .2 8 iib Shrimp B askets 18*21 Ct. 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Scotly’s® 1986 �# 1 * * # f * * SPO RTS Shakar, Carter Pitch Florida To Pair Of Wins District 14 Big League Advances To Southern Region Finals r Mark Coffey broke out of an 0 for 12 slump Tuesday with an R B I single In the District 14 Nationals' 6-1 win over Texas In the Big League Southern Regional Tournament. Azalea Park Tops Texas Cham 2 > By Chris Plater Herald Sporta W riter ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Be bold when you've got the hot hand. The Texas state champions should have abided by that saying when they had a 5-0 lead and a chance to put Florida champion Azalea Park away in the third Inning. Instead, Texas wound up snatching defeat from the Jaws of victory. 1 jf After getting out of Jams in both the third and fourth frames. Azalea Park rallied for six runs In the top o f the fifth and rode the pitching of Tlno Valerio the rest of the way en route to a 6-5 victory over Texas In the second game of the Junior Little League Southern Region Tournament before 301 fans at the Eastmonte Recreation Complex. Azalea Park advances to to­ night's winner's bracket game at 7:35 against West Virginia, a 3-1 winner of Arkansas In Tuesday's first game. In tonight's losers' b r a c k e t c o n t e s t at 5 :0 5 , Arkansas and Texas will battle for survival. Baseball second and third with one out In ihe fourth. Both times, however, Texas could not push across a run. Azalea Park, which left the bases loaded In both the first and second frames, finally broke Ihrough In the bottom o f Ihe fifth with six runs on three hits and five walks. Kevin Jenny and Valerio both wulked off Texas starter Mark Shields to lead off the fifth. Gavin Forbls then came on In relief but Greg Propst greeted him with a line single to left center to load the bases. Forbls then walked Edju Ewasko to force In Jenny with the first run and T o m m y " K o b y " Kohylarzyck also looked at four had ones to force In Valerio. Paul Wilson followed by rip­ ping an 0-2 curve ball into left field for an RBI single, trimming Texas' lead to 5-3. Mike Hibbard then follow ed with another bases-loaded w alk to score Ewasko to shave the lead to 5-4. Forbls was then lifted with Brent Baker coming on In relief but Chris Jackson rapped a s i n g l e to r i g h t to s c o r e Kobylarzyck to tie the score at i Svantesson Yearns Texas look advantage of four Azalea Park errors and four walks to take a 5-0 lead after two Innings. Texas had two chances to blow the game open as It loaded the bases with no outs in the Itthird hadthe runners was and hot on court at — very hot. The temperature was In the high nineties. On the court. It must have been 105. what with the heat coming off th e a s p h a l t a n d t he windscreens cutting off any breeze that might be around, it was a good day to be Inside reading a book or watching TV. The young man on the other side of the net was not reading a book and he was not wat­ ch in g TV. Instead he was running, straining, pushing his body and his mind, trying to improve his game Just a little bit. He was working so very hard to try to gain a little edge on those thousands of players out there In the tennis world, all of those players with the same thing on their minds as he had — wanting, hoping and working so hard to reach their goal — to be a professional tennis player. He Just continued to work. Tobias Svantesson. a former Seminole Community College player, continued to move his feel, to use all the energy he could muster. After a while, dripping wet. face red and m om entarily exhausted, he called for a break to rest for a few minutes, get some, water and go right back to the drills. This would be the routine for over two hours this day. every day. for a month. Added to this on-the-court routine would be of quickness drills, plenty' tdurance running. Nautilus workouts and sit-ups and push ups. All of this to get ready to try to make It in the world of professional tennis, knowing full well that even with his great ability, lots of hard work and a great collegiate back- PEMBROKE PINES - Jay Carter and Steve Shakar both registered strong pit­ ching performances Tuesday as the District 14 National Big League All-Stars, the Florida state champions, won a pair o f games In the Southern Regional Tournament. Carter turned in a stellar relief efTor In an opening 5-4 win over Georgia while Shakar tossed a five-hitter in a 6-1 thumping of Texas late Tuesday night. With the victories. Florida advances to the championship game on Thursday night at 6. Texas and Georgia play tonight at 7 to decide who faces Florida In the finals. The winner will also have to beat Florida twice. One win w ill advance Florida to the Big League World Series which begins this weekend In Fort Lauderdale. "It feels really good to win these games." Florida manager Howard Mable. "W e didn't play our best In either of them but It still feels good." Thanks to a five-hit pitching performance by southpaw Shakar. Florida strolled to a 6-1 victory over Texas. "W e were a different team tonight than In the m orning." Mable said. "W e had some big two-out hits and Shakar pitched an Baseball awesome gam e." Shakar. who struck out three and walked Just two. was very pleased with his outing. "O ur offense came alive and gave me great support." Shakar said. " I ’m really happy. I've been throwing the ball well the last couple gam es." Florida rapped out seven hits but they came at Just the right times. “ Our hitting was very tim ely," Mable said. "W e haven't been getlng them In previous games but tonight we came out to*play." With the score 3-1 in the top of the fourth. Mike Plnckes unloaded a three-run homer off Texas pitcher Steve Ferguson to blow the game open. "It was a curve ball and I hit It to straight center." Plnckes said. "Those fences are only 325 feet. He (Ferguson) hung it and I got most of It. enough to get over that dinky fence." Florida broke on top with a pair of runs In the top of the first. With one out. Mark Merchant walked and stole second. Mike Hlndc followed with the first of his three singles to drive In Merchant. Hlnde took All-Star Roundup U I K I A U i M H U r T iiiw m it l L I T T L I L R A O U I I A S I B A LL JUMKM L I A O U I Saturday's gaaw 10:03 a.m. — Florida Watt Virginia wlmor vs. looort* brockot survivor. If nocosaary ■ i g il A O U l *T nrtim Jnti'i ■ irtw 'in tirlm p liii AIFomkrokoFtaos______________________________ 3:09 p.m. — T o m v *. Arkansas 7:33 p.m. — Florida v*. Wssl Virginia Tmoday'a rotoMt Wost Virginia l Arkansas t Florida A T o m S T a u !? —*K u * vs. Goorgla Thondav'sgoaso Florida vs. tonight's wlnnor Frttn'ogaaM Florida ys. tonight's wlnnor. If nocossary 7:39 p.m. — Tsxas-Arkansas winrwr vs. Florida-Wsot Virginia looar F rid a y s g a m 7:33 p.m. — Florida-Watt Virginia wlrwar vs. loosrt* kradiat survivor District 14Nationals (Florida) 3. Goorgla 4 Goorgla S. North Carolina 3 Florida*. T o m l Monday's rosatt T o m 3, North Carolina 1 5-5. Baker then got the next hitter looking at a called third strike, but Jenny then smashed a long drive to center field and Wilson tagged at third and scored for a 6-5 Azalea Park lead. Valerio, who relieved Wilson In Ihe third, shut Texas out on five hits In his stint on the mound. Valerio was also the winning pitcher with Forbls taking the loss. Texas Jumped on Azalea Park early with one run in the first and four more In the second. In the first. David Rogers walked, look second on Shields' bunt, went to third on a wild pitch and scored w h en Joh n K ilg o re reached on an error. In the second, Wayne Bartley led off with a walk. Mark Wood reached on an error and Baker singled to load the bases. Pinch runner Michael Bailey scored the first run of the Inning on Rogers' single to right. After Wood was forced at the plate on Shields' grounder, Kilgore drilled a single to left center to drive In Baker for a 3-0 lead and Rogers also scored on the play on an Azalea Park error. Shields then scored the fourth run of Ihe inning when Tug Rlx reached on an error for a 5-0 Azalea Park lead. Texas got three consecutive walks to lead off the third Inning but one was forced at the plate for the first out. Azalea Park got out of the inning when shortstop Shields speared Kenny’s line drive and stepped on second for Ihe double play. Although Azalea Park came ihrough with a big fifth Inning, neither team was overwhelming in the clutch as Azalea Park left 11 runners on buse and Texas left 10 men on. West Virginia Downs Arkansas By M ark Blythe H erald Sports W riter A L T A M O N T E SPRING S Kevin Roberts of West Virginia threw a threc-hltter Tuesday night to lift his team to a 3-1 victory over Arkansas In the opening game of the Junior Little League Southern Region Tournament before 401 fans at ihe Eastmonte Recreation Com­ plex. Roberts’ curveball was enough to fool Arkansas all night as he fanned 10 and walked three w h ile g iv in g up Just three singles. The defense also backed Roberts up with a stellar perfor­ mance. West V i r g i n i a will now advance to the winners' bracket game tonight at 7:35 against Florida champs Azalea Park. Azalea advanced with a 6-5 eome-from-behind victory over Texas In Tuesday's first game. The winner of the Southern Region Tournament advances to tlte Junior Little League World Series beginning Aug. 11 at Taylor. Mich. West Virginia upped Its record in 11-0 throughout Hie tourney ns Arkansas dropped to 8-2. Arkansas scored first with Us only run In the top of the first frame. It was also the only time Roberts faced more than four hatters In the same inning. JoJo Baseball Jackson started things off as he drew a walk and. after an out. moved up to second and went to third on Vary Russ' single. Jeff Mullens then reached on an error, the only one rommlted all night by West Virginia, to bring In the lone run for Arkansas. Roberts was able to recover, getting a ground out and a strike mil lo get out of the inning with no further damage. West Virginia lied the score in llie bottom of the second. Steve Steele led things off with a single and went to second on a fielder's choice hit to short. After another out. Chris Barber picked up one of Ills two RBI's of the night by slapping a double to plate Steele. In the third Steele started It off the very same way with a single, he I lien stole second and went to third on a wild pilch. Dcron Godby then pul a grounder down Hie third base line for a base hit to put West Virginia up 2*1. Godby then stole second and third. Mitch Black then walked to put runners on the corners. As Black was stealing second Ar k an s as catcher Mullens faked a throw to third See W EST, Page 11A USFL Founder Plans New League For Shot A t Pro Tour L a rry Castle TENNIS ANYONE? ground, the chances are slim. There arc thousands of out­ standing players out there try­ ing 1o make it. Only about one hundred really make a good living at the game. To really make it big one needs to be In the top fifty. Fifty players out of maybe ten thousand who all think and hope that they can get to the top. Svantesson seem s better equipped than most to make It. His size Is an advantage. He is 6-3 and weighs 190. Rock-solid and extremely strong, he has some other advantages that some of the "b ig ." strong guys in tennis do not have. He Is not only hlg and strong, he Is very quick and agile. Covering the court Is no problem for Tobias, and it seems there Is no ball that he cannot get to. He also now seems to have something that was lacking In his game In the past. He has developed the ability to con­ centrate deeply and to "lock In" on every point. This new mental outlook on the game comes from the realization that tiow that he has graduated from college, tennis Is hla Job. his work. He is treating it in this manner and It'spaying off. Svantesson has the best overhead smash In tennis to­ day. There simply Is no one second on the throw to the plate and Mark Coffey then broke out of his 0 for 12 slump with a single to center scoring Hhide. Texas came back with their only run In the bottom of the first. After a walk and an error. Chris Whltcllnger doubled to right driving In the run. Florida blew the game open In the fourth. Second baseman Tim Bruehl led off with a single to left, stole second and took third on n passed ball. Jeff Watson followed with a single to center, scoring Bruehl. Shane Lctterio then reached on an error with Watson taking second and Plnckes followed with his three-run blast to center. Florida received an early Christmas gift in its first-round game Tuesday morning. In the top of the eighth Inning, with the score tied at 4-4. Bruehl walked, stole serond and took third when the catcher's throw went Into center field. After a strikeout, pitcher Carter came to the plate. Bruehl broke for the plate and Carter squared up to attempt the suicide squeeze, Carter missed the ball but. luckily. Georgia catcher Taco Vascalcls bobbled the ball, allowing Bruehl to score the winning run. Florida, usually a potent hitting team, was held to six hits bv Georgia's Jay Herkner. Bee FLORIDA, Page 11A Horald PkatabyTommy Viiwsnt T o b ias S v a n te sso n w a r m s up his b ackh an d at the S em in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e co u rts. T h e form or S C C great Is w o rkin g toward a shot a t the pro ten n is c irc u it. who can do the things with the overhead that he can. It's very’ hard, very deep and ultra ccnsistent. He can hit It from anywhere on the court. 1 have never seen an overhead that is as strong as this one. His serve CASTLE. Puitu 10A NEW ORLEANS (UI’I) - The United States Football League may be sinking fast, but Us founder is rising lo the occasion to concoct yet another pro­ fessional football league — this one with teams owned by Hie fans. Dave Dixon, founder of the U S F L a n d tin- L o u i s i a n a Superdome, said Tuesday he will start another pro league called America's Football Teams Inc. ‘ Sure we're confident we'll make it into being." Dixon said. " W e ’ v e t a r g e t e d the first weekend in March for startup. W e're going lo accomplish It." Dixon explained the teams would be wholly owned sub­ sidiaries with a portion of each ticket going toward purchase of stock. As an example a $13.50 game would contain u stock stub of $3.50 to transform fans into stockholders. " I f you think Hu- Notre Dame student Ixuly is wildly partisan and super enthusiastic, what about a stadium where everyone present is an owner," Dixon said. "H ow wild will 60.000 owners be?" he joked. The plan also would wipe out antitrust disputes and provide cost controls, he said. T h e f i n a n c i a l l y stra p p e d USFL. slung by a Jury award of just $1 of the $1 7 billion it was seeking In an antitrust suit against the NFL. announced Monday it would postpone its fall season. The USFL, which once num­ bered 18 teams, was to nave begun its first fall schedule in m i d - S e p t e m b e r wi t h ei ght teams. The league reportedly lost an estimated $200 million during its first three seasons. Fan-ownecL clubs would be ■ Football superior to the privately owned clubs oT today. Dixon said, because the fan is the single most important ingredient to a football leum. Dixon said Ills newfangled league would contain clubs In New Yorlt, Los Angeles, San F rane Isco . Chicago. Philadelphia. Detroit. Texas and Florida or another city in the southeast. Each team would have free expansion rights to any city Interested in getting a piece of i lie action by simply selling season tickets, he said. Dixon said lie lias been work­ ing on Hie new league for about a year and thinks lie has lined up a television contract. He would not discuss details. The USFL claimed during lip 12-week trial in New York the NFL monopolized pro football * and conspired lo keep tile USFL off network TV. D i x o n ' s p ro p o s e d le a g u e would sport a split season with two 10-game schedules with the division leaders meeting in a mid-season championship game. Then the second season would begin, with mid-season leaders joining second half leaders and the 20-game leader in a playoff. A championship "superseries" would decide ihe victor in a iwo-oul-of-thrceformat. D i x o n ' s p ro p o s e d l e a g ue would speed games to last only about 2 Vt hours. Instead of the traditional televised contest of almost 3 'A hours. �M AJO R-LEAGUE ROUNDUP late* (l MJ Crvffl III M i l l III 1 1 I I I mu IUTIBMI For lack of worthy reliever*, the Minnesota Twins loot sp in . The California Angela collected I t hits and 11 walks off five Twins pitchers Tuesday night on the way to a 13-1 victory over Minnesota. The Angels extended their lead to 3 W games over the Texas Rangers in the American League West. The Twins dropped to 46-60 and trail California by 11 games. "W e had no bullpen." said Twins manager Ray Miller. Wally Joyner hit a two-run homer, his 32nd of the season, and Bob Boone drove in four runs to support Mike W ill's three-hitter. The Angels snapped a three-game losing streak. Witt. 13-7, struck out seven and walked none in notching his 10th complete game, tops in the American League. Allan Anderson. 3-4. who lasted two innings, took the loss. "W hat do you call It when you don't waste anything — economical with pitches?" Angels manager Gene Mauch said. "Good pitchers finish what they start." Boone drove in four runs on a ground out, a double and two walks with the bases loaded. The 11 walks by the Twins pitchers was a season high. "I think the last time I walked three times in a game. I wgs in the third grade," Boone said. "I don't like looking like that in front of the home folks." Miller said. " I couldn't leave (reliever Frank) Pastore out there to get killed or leave (reliever Juan) Agosto out there to get embarrassed. "You can't throw the ball for anybody. You Just bring 'em In." Miller said. W*w ! 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Cecil Cooper slapped an RBI single to left field to score Paul Molitor from second base In the 10th Inning, lifting the Brewers. It w as M ilw aukee's fifth-straight triumph over the Yankees. Dan Plesac. 7-8. picked up the victory and Dave Rlghettl. 7-6 took the loss. At Boston. Carlton Fisk hit a two-run homer and Richard Dotson had a no-hitter for five Innings, helping the White Sox spoil the return of Dennis "OH Can'* Boyd. Boyd. 11-7. in his first start since being suspended for his July 10 walkout, went 7 2-3 Innings. Richard Dotson Improved to 8*1 2 . At Seattle. Dave Kingman blasted two home runs and Jose Canseco and Mickey Tettleton hit one each, powering Oakland. Kingman hit his 25th and 26th homers. Canseco his 25th and Tettleton his third. The homers backed Curt Young, 8-7. Jim Beattie dropped to 0*6. Braves* Speck Gets First Win TMikM it <t)i smut ft m i Vlrpll c HoteiH ft Iprtk p Olalte p Football Cardinals 7, Phillies 4 United Press Internetiosxl Atlanta pitcher Cliff Speck received his first starring role as AnteUte (t Ml 1t i < ) I a stand-in for Zane S m ith o*4 m i i ) < i Tuesday night and forgot his Af0>4 tl) 1 ) 1 ) 1 Polar* 1) ) ) 1I lines. Afterton I< I I I) He remembered how to pitch, Atetnt pHcM ft < teflon ft Jri, however. Poftrtpittedft|koflvtftHh. Speck, making his first ma­ HIP—fry 0*4 (Jowl WP-Alterten Pt-RotT-lDA-IUM jor-league start, combined with Ed Olwine on a six-hitter In the ONRIAHD H A IT I) • krkkl tkrkbl Braves’ 3-2 victory over the San Pkllllp* ft O il Mftfl Ct l l l l Murphy cl 4111 Plrtefty II 4||l Diego Padres. S p e c k , c a l l e d up f r o m CwtMM II 411) Pmfty ft l l l l Tlllftte II l l l l Ttrtitell rl I I I ) Richmond of the Trlple-A In­ I k Mi lk l l l l Hteterwi «i< l)l ternational League July 27. was KhftftM «h 4)1) Ptelp* Ik l l l l MOirli rl 11)1 Ow*k II l l l l a last-minute replacement for Hill ft I <11 Kiirwy e l l l l Titlliftn c I I I I ItyteMi ft DM Smith, who was bothered by an Grllll* it 4111 inflamed tendon In the middle TMitl ft II14It Titeli Mill) QMftte MMMM-M finger of his left hand. He pitched 5 2-3 Innings and SteMi ItlllllH-l surrendered one run on five hits to gain his first major-league decision. He struck oul four and walked three. " I don't know how you're supposed to act.” Speck said. " I f you're supposed to act happy. I ’ ** am. •telte ll Ml 1)1 I 1 I 41 Olwine. who gained his first CwlftriMd It) I I I I I Hu4m«n 1 I I I |I N.L. Baseball major-league save, retired nine straight batters before surren­ d e rin g a two-out homer to Carmelo Martinez In the ninth. Ed Whitson. 1-3. took the loss. At St. Louis. Bob Forsch won his fifth consecutive start with a six-hitter over 8 1-3 Innings, and Tom Herr drove In three runs to pace the Cardinals. Forsch. 11-6. had two hits. Including a double, and scored twice. The 36-yearold right-hander struck out four and walked one. Cuba 8. Mata 5 Reds 11, Giants 0 At Chicago, pinch hitter Jerry Mumphrey belted a three-run homer In the eighth Inning to lift the Cubs to their fourth straight victory over the Mets and make a winner of reliever Lee Smith, 7-7. Reliever Roger McDowell fell lo 9-6. Ron Cey has reached base eight straight times. At San Francisco. Dave Parker and Bo Diaz each drove In three runs to lead the Reds, tarnishing the occasion of Giants starter' Steve Carlton’s 4.000th strike­ out. Carlton. 5-11. lasted only 3 2-3 Innings. There were a total of two errors, two balks, five wild pitches, and a hit bailer In the game. Expos 3, Pirates O Astros 10, Dodgers 2 At Pittsburgh. Andre Dawson doubled In a run and Dennis Martinez threw a four-hitter for his first National League victory. The right-hander. 1-3. walked none and struck out two In his first complete game and fifth start as an Expo. Mike Bleleckl. 6-7. took the loss. Al Los Angeles. Billy Hatcher hammered a grand slam and Denny W alling smacked two home runs to snap the Dodgers’ eight-game winning streak. The victory extended the Astros’ lead over the Dodgers In the National League West to 6 1-2 games. If this area o f his game catches up with the serve and net game, there will simply be no stopping him. If.... Most of the ten thousand players have an " I f ’ In their game. All are trying «o remove It. Many, like Tobias, will head for Texas In a few weeks to play in a five-tournament USTA Satellite Clrculi, A few com ­ puter points are available for the players who do well on these circuits and a chance to gel Into some bigger lournaments awaits the ones who do well. It’s far from the glamor and big money of the major circuit but It’s where most start. It’s living out of a van and eating at W endy’s. It’s long, long trips and stringing your own racket — but It’s a start — a chance. Tobias Svantesson Is number 720 in the world now. That’s his ranking on the USPTA computer. This former Junior college all-American and player of the year and uatonal NA1A Champion Is much better than that, though, probably easily In the top 75. Soon he’ll be o(T to Texas to start proving It. PP-Atertey T-1U.A-4.WJ RAINES GAUGE Castle RAINESQAUOC Cam p* lion IMS G«m«i/PUytd 100/14 At-Bat* MI Run* 71 Hit* 107 Run* Batted In II Winning RBI 3 Doubtet 1) Trlptet ■ Ham* Run* 3 S1m It/Attempt* M/13 Error* Batting Avwrcg* ,3 H .3)1 Tim Rain** w*s 1 tor S wltti • run tcorod Monday a* Montreal blanked Pltftburgti, 3 0 Rain** upp*d hi* av*r*g* on* point to .333. A y*ar ago, Rain** w i l 0 tor Continued from 9A is at least in the top ten or twenty in the world. His volleys are good and getting better. Must of the work these days Involves the groundstrokes. sevlce returns and passing shots. These are not weak shots for Tobias, but compared lo other pros’ ground game, It falls short. Riley's Interception Lifts Oilers O ver Rams ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPI) - Avon Riley Intercepted S tev e Barlkowskl’s first pass us a Ram and returned It 97 yards for a touchdown, and Warren Moon connected with Drew Hill for a 61-yard scoring play Tuesday night, leading the Houston Oilers to a 17-14 exhibition victory over Los Angelrs Tony Zendejas added a 39yard field goal at the Oilers held the Rams scorelc-ss In the second half In the prescason opener for both clubs. Charles White caught an 11yard TD pass from BarIkowaki and ran 8 yards for another second-quarter score for the only points for the defending NFC West Champions. T h e 1979 Heisman Trophy winner rushed 24 limes for 95 yards. The Rams had a chance to go ahead ear l y In the f our t h quarter, but quarterback Steve Dlls fumbled a snap at the Houston 2. Los Angeles got the hall at the Oilers' 32 with 2:35 to go when rookie Allen Ptnckett Browers 3, Yankees I At Toronto. Angel Salazar went 3-for-4 with a pair of RBI and Kansas City scored five runs in the third Inning. Winner Scott Bankhead. 5-5. worked seven innings and allowed five runs on seven hits to get the victory. Steve Farr got the last out for his sixth save. CwftiiMi II <111 l*rr*n ik <111 ■nlM cl <111 Itffi 16 <111 •Urtte rl Otefirni » Mrrpky (f Htrrrr Ik CrlfKr It At Detroit. Lou Whitaker started a four-run first with a leadoff home run and finished a five-run third with a two-run shot to help Detroit complete a double-header sweep. In the opener. Darrell Evans smacked a three-run homer to pace the Tigers. The sweep moved the Tigers Into fourth place In the A L East, a half-game behind New York and five games behind first-place Boston. Ortolss t . R aa gsrs 3 At Baltimore. Jim Trabcr and Larry Sheets smashed back-to-back home runs and Fred Lynn and Jim Dwyer had two RBI apiece to spark the Orioles. Storm Davis. 8-8. boosted his career record to 10-0 against the Rangers by scattering eight hits pver eight Innings. Jose Guzman. 8-11. took the loss. BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! OF SANFORD tumbled, but Dlls coughed up the ball once again when sacked by blitzing Keith Bostic with 1:51 remaining. Houston starting quarterback Moon played the first half, com­ pleted 8-of-12 passes for 130 yards. MILE WARRANTY | 40,000 Milt WARRANTY BUC8 TRIM ROSTER TAM PA (UPI) - The Tampa Bay Buccaneers reduced their train in g cam p roster to 83 Tuesday by waiving five free agents. The Buccaneers, who open their pre-season schedule Satur­ day night against St. Louis, released wide receivers Dcvcrlck Lampley, Tony Curtis and David Boatwright, running back Der­ rick Sperling and defensive back Raymond Polk. 1 he only unsigned Tampa buy player carried on the roster Is fourth-year guard Joe Shearln. 9 SIZE ■ 1M f t R . IH I x n rx x m rrx XJ.-VXMUTTX xrarxxT T m KUliXXUAlX ■ li/ V IliX I ■rrsnswrcrift IUTOI3 11370.U REG PRICE LW i IV XS73RIS JL 3I373R1S SALE PRICE 1157SRM U .M 20573RM U .M 13373R13 ------ COUPON— Xw l GRAND PRIX RV traction >10x15 Er l l j r 11x 15 12x15 S59.95 M5.95 $75.95 !! BRAKE SPECIAL HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS 71.11 7*.U 71.13 �Ivtwlm HwId, Senlord, FI. Wado-day, A—. *, im —UA SPORTS TV/RADIO I T.wtPrm cr IN )M IN J TlM*CHnC**xn# IN 1 * i SM lm M lm l IN 0 IMt t l « i 4 » l l N Ni T (P ill INNi M KPH UUf PP VIA I: NO 1 CsxMMigpie IN IN IN INBRIEF M M IM M T HIM TITV/M M O IN CTI TtllV IM M Sa b a fln l H olds O ff Fondick, P fa ff U psots N o. 5 B assett I P m. - NGN. Ntv Tort Net «t Ch,U*0 Cues. G*m*l*texet» M*dw III I • x» - {IP X Fmp»q On* Grin* Prtt HH*m - NTH. Menu krrvn« let DwglPMrtKLI < * * - t V * IjMtttii Man it F e t (neuctmCsrxiWXvs MONTREAL (UPI) — Had Patty Fcndick only recognized Gabrtela Sabatint’s doubt, she might have pulled o(T a major upset at the $280,000 Player's Challenge. Instead. Sabatln! of Argentina fought back from a 4-0 deficit In a final and deciding set Tuesday to force a tie-breaker and avoid the loss to U.S. collegiate Fendlck. The No. 10-ranked Sabatln! defeated No. 69 Fendlck 2-6. 9-3, 7-6 (7-2) In the toughest and most entertaining match o f the second round. “ I thought In the third set that I might lose." Sabatlnl said after the match. " I was Just trying to fight. In the end, she (Fendlck) was tired and nervous." Fendlck, the NCAA singles champion as a freshman at Stanford University In 1984. kept Sabatlnl off stride most of the match by varying her serves — some with top spin, others flat and some sliced. She hit the ball hard to reduce the long volleys at which Sabatlnl excels. With the match tied at one set apiece, Fendlck look a 4-0 lead in the third set before she appeared to tire and began losing some o f the power on her returns. Sabatini. 16. took advantage to storm back and eke out a win over her 21 -year-old opponent. In other second-round play Tuesday, West Germany's Eva PfafT took advantage of her strength to overpower No. 5 seed Carling Bassett of Canada. I pm—ESPN P|AGr»«v BultlNOpn III •pm- ESPN hpetailt *t m* m In AngnNl s*pt Iff) SMummMAll rt. Ksn I PuV<tix**> IN >N 1 Ofl Doctor Dei 0 p i ) UN ; t O il U N. T ( H I) MM. M a O M H IN IN VIA 1: N JI | VnopmAiGlAU IN 1 0 IN 1 V*|M0 IN IN I VPWyNut in 0 (Ml MNiP (PI) IMA T (PHI N«> M i ippnn.it HPVIAI N it I SaPc Su* IN IN IN 1 OrWOyll* IN IN | AfVtyal t|p$f1' t pm - U1A. Nip— i » t t OUflftvt latfyjmitn MkNN uno » X p m - WSJ* AN iMCI ANent* P m i n 1niO * * p***!IU DOGS as ‘ —■ — — *os k. . j K__4 -ere TvtiCiv Mi|kt KMJU, C :» t) I DNlCromO IIP FM IN I Dm i M a D'I* um 'IM I T*m'S*lu**»» 5M 0(HI BMi P111) Jtf.Ni T(AM) MlN; Mi II HI HIM MVlDH.ll I NlM IIJO IN IN t SIMM IN IN | MonyOxTHS-di JN a an ».mi p imi uiti t im-ii mu: u n i n m * * , o o iu h im w m or.» COLLEGE H ouston Investigation Com plete | |Q 0 IIP) (IN ; t IPtl H it ; T (PI II Itt N; M i II H I INN HPVIAI: TIN I JMft IN IN IN I IfniAAtG'w IN IN I TimtCl'M IN 0 t ill N.N; P (H I IN Mi T D PI) SSI M; M l (HP) DI N M»V1AA;N.n 1 StnMrTi/eey UN IN IN I GrimfMi.ly IN IN I IAo.n'AJI Thrill ]N 0 IIP) UN, P U It U P tl TxW Trt (H it N.N HAVIA I ; N-ff a M S** I K IN IN 1 iMSHtJmi IN IN f Si»''U* Sp dK ] id a III) PH; f IPS) UN ; T (P ill B N . M l l lP I I I l N INPVAA:N.P 1 Pvrrphplronln OH IN IN I BxttThtSrtwm AN IN I TipTotButle IN FOOTBALL O viedo P hysicals A u g. 12 MID- AM ERICAN C O N F K M N C I IMS Champion — Bowling Crown. IMP Iwvorltw — Mlwml (Ohio). loading contwfidwr* — Central Michigan. Wttlprn Michigan, Etitprn Mlchlgtm. Bowling CfMfi. AAott Improved — Wwttnrn Michigan won 4 of tail S latt saaton (o finish 4 4 1and bglId solid bat* fee ’•*. Also, 43 lattarman return. New coaches — Mo* Ankney replaces Denny Stoll al Bowling Green. Stoli finished 'IS 11-1 and accepted head coaching position at San Diego Sf alter Bowling Green was defeated by Fresno Sf In California Bowl. Anhnoy was defensive coordinator al Arliona. Glen Mason, assistant coach at Ohio SI ■ seasons, became head coach at Kant Slata 24 days alter April I dealh of Dick Scesnlak. Scesnlak had been given responsibility of rebuilding Golden Flashes 3 years earlier and finished'AS 3 1. Starters returning, starters lost — Bell State IPS, Bowling Green 10-12. Central Michigan 1J-7, Eastern Michigan 17-J, Kent Slate 11-11. Miami It 4,Ohio li lt,Toledo 12-10. Western Michigan IS 7. Ltadlng players (1ft) slats) — Georg* Swarm. TB, Miami, second In nation among active career rusheri. Total of 3,040 yards (rails Sieve Bartolo of Colorado St. Needs 1,131 rushing yards lo break MAC record of 4.190. John Dlettrlch, PK. Ball SI. led nation In field goals with 35 for school and conference records. All MAC first Ham. was 12-for-U In PATs and mad* 25ol 29 FGs. Jesse Owens, RB. Ohio. Is '14 walk on and all MAC Ham member. Gained 709 yards In 209 carries. Mark Garalcryk, DT. Western Michigan, could be first down lineman In school history lo have 300 career tackles. Starter lor 2 seasons. All MAC player has 20 career tackles tor loss. Outlook — Miami, which hasn't won MAC since 1977, are top choice In league. Redskins return 39 lettermen, Including 9 starters each on olfens* and defense. Senior TB Swarm figures prominently in Miami's plans. Swarm ranked third In nation last year In all purpose yardage with average of 177.5 yards per gam*. Central Michigan returns 47 HtHrmen, which Coach Herb Oeromedl says will provide a solid nucleus. Also looking for leadership from a cor* of 44 lettermen will be Western Michigan. Ball St return* nearly whole olfens*, but datens* I* question. Bowling Green went to a bowl last year, but lost Coach Stoll and top player Brian McClure. Toledo toppled from league champ* to 4-7 and Its hard to sae Improvement. Eastern Michigan returns 17 starters, but lack* quality up and down lineup. On bottom, Ohio Is young and still rebuilding while Kent St I* recovering from death of It* coach and will have to contend with small number of returning lettermen. The Oviedo High football physicals will be held Tuesday. Aug. 12 at 3:30 at the office of Dr. Likens on Highway 436. The physicals are for all freshman. Junior varsity and varsity players. For more information, call 365-5671. W KSTCRN A T H LET IC CO N FEREN CE 19*5 Co champions — Air Force and Brigham Young. 19*5 UPI Ranking - Air Force 5. BYU t*. 19*4 Co-favorites — BYU and Utah. Leading Contender — Air Force. Most Improved — Colorado St. should jump up with FB Steve HOUSTON (UPI) — The University of Houston said Tuesday a law firm has completed an Interna) Investigation of the university's football program and has made an oral report to schoot officials. Attorney Walter Zivley, who headed the internal Investigation, reported the results of the Investigation to UH Chancellor Richard Van Horn and interim Athletic Director Michael Johnson, officials said. There will be no further comment on the Issue until the NCAA conducts its Investigation Into allegations by former football players that they received thousands of dollars in cash and other benefits from coaches, officials said. Sem inole P hysicals On A u g. 13 Seminole High School will hold physicals for all football prospects on Wednesday. Aug. 13 at 5:30 p.m. In the high school's training room, head coach Dave Mosurc said Wednesday. Players should bring a birth certificate. Ram Sw im Physicals A u g. 13 Physicals for all Lake Mary High swimming and diving team members will be held Wednesday. Aug. 13. and Thursday. Aug. 14 at Lake Mary High school. Coach V/alt Morgan also announced the first day of practice for the Ramphlbians will be Monday, Aug. 18 at 4 p.m. at the Shartdan Aquatic Center. ...Florida C o n tin u e d fro m 9 A "W e were fiat In that first game." Hlnde said. "Our pit­ ching kept us In it. Hopefully we will find our sticks again." Florida had some bad news In game one when starting pitcher Dave Wcstgale was hit In the ...W e st C ontinued from 9 A that went to the pitcher Scottle Melton. Godby was fooled and took off for the plate. After Arkansas ran him down Black had continued around second and reached third just before the s h o u l d e r by a l i ne d r i v e . Wcstgate was taken out in an ambulance for x-rays and It was learned he had a badly bruised shoulder. Craig Duncan came In and pitched two innings and gave up three runs. Cart er relieved Duncan iu the third and pitched brilliantly the rest of the way. allowing only one run on four hits. "M y slider was working really w ell." Carter said. "I was really happy will) tlie way I pitched, but 1 wish we would have played better as a team." Hinde and Watson led the offense as Hlnde lilt a two-run homer in the first and Watson drilled a solo shot In the fourth to account for three of Florida's runs. Duncan had an RBI groundnut In the second. throw. A perfect suicide bunt laid down by Barber brought in the final run of ihc game and gave West Virginia all the insur­ ance tl would need its Roberts came alive In the final two innings. In the sixth, lit laved the four halters picking up a strikeout and a great play by the shortstop lllaek who went deep in the gap lo make the play tossing a runner out al second while lying mi Ills back. Roberts needed no help In the seventh though as he look compteie control Throwing a total of lust 13 pilches id the inning. Roberts was able to strike out ihe side. Ten o f his pilches were si t ikes as only one bailer stayed longer than three nl die pitches. (o tite limit, eaelt escaping a lowly regarded opponent with a lliree-sel d ecision . Connors edged qualifier Erie Korila 6-7 |2-7). 6-3. 7-5 while Mayotte otulosled Chip Hooper, ranked 138 in the world. 3-6. 7-5. 7-6 186). No. 1 Ivan Lendl rolled past Amos Mansdorf ol Israel 6-2. 7-5. T e n n is (H ist -match p r e s s conference in which he discussed his new family and changed outlook. "One of the reasons 1 got away irom tennis is that my life is more important. I'm willing to sacrifice No. 1 to be happy. Being No. 1 Is nol tite most Important thing." McEnroe had an caste/ time In ilie first round than several other top seeds. No. 3 Jimmy Connors and No. a Tim Mayotte were hot It pushed Meet Me At The Park T T GREYHOUNl fpARK Matinee* -Mon Wed Set 1 00 P M Nightly t 45 PM (L*crp l Sundeyt) MAY 3 th ru S E P T . 1 I * t/v » r Q RANO STAN D v . “ ‘ a d m is s io n W IC O U P O N i > ✓ / i . J MON W EO SA T 1 0 0 P M M A TIN E E g E V E N IN G P E R F O R M A N C E A T 7 4 5 P M ■ Doors Open At Noon And At 6 30 P M. | , A d m issio n Saniof Citizen• t e n Gf* hJ Idmisston 100 $14 y«im*e* MWSet 18 & Oxe r f Wt<* *•! KKV**f ift Undoyftt-F'ee Lend Gtar*J Stand At* It *44* 49*q 4*mi|siort FOR OINN^R RESERVATIONS ON ! OPENINQ NIGHT PHONE (305)690 4510 | 1 2000 SEMINOLA BLVO. CASSELBERRY, IUST NORTH OF ORLANDO I Li. ■ l- I. J _J HBtom N rOM; MnpKcrt in N v tA tm n « CltNMTWnp IN IN IN I IVSnmmm IN IN I Va d im IN HOUSTON (U P I)- On Sept. 6 the Northwestern Wildcats open »n 9 (1P1OJA P (Pit VKr T(PHI PM, their football season against the Mi ll-PP)CJA PkPIPPHIPMNlpprt NB Duke Blue Devils. I Mewt m u ll CcrneMT: KHAN N* IMPIAA't-.n.M The two teams played last I M fN w IN IN IN NN year and Duke won. 40-17, one t IndtmDrill IN IN Ip N 1 SuM* I* 11 IN >U o f e i g h t s e tb a c k s fo r th e 0 I I I I ll.Ni P ( I I I N JI; T IM-II NJA till Wildcats. M i II i l l UN NO INS V IC ; N il On the same day the Rice Owls I Betsxgi IN IN IN will play the Lamar Cardinals, a I CI'i»,n,jArt ii N IIN t Mt Tm CN pN team from NCAA Division 1-AA »H) O IM in N i P lit ) INN; T (PIP) BI.Nl little known outside Its home ANTpMitn) M i (PH) iriJA N |« I H M Ml INN IFO SAN NKnaU p in) A - IN I; It-H IA ID base o f Beaumont. Texas. The S» North CtroihA IM MW two teams played last year and SUNMidupw* BASEBALL Oil Tnatp in) NO Rice squeaked out a 29-28 0ltWcP.1t St (A) ■Alt M IL : I triumph, one of three victories OB N ln tm .lt (nl for the Owls. Nl At NHmi. Fit It B MM) IP It NPti SeutN Ctrptmt Memphis** Orledo. ppf ft* M uch th e s a me t hi ng is Nil Saw t unpp. 10 TeW et B N J N"*t Nh*C «*n*utl expected from Northwestern and IAN NIP Floript Ml Orltndp (wilt MempM isngM in « CnN* MIAMI Rice this year — a lot o f losses to FNrNi BNt U** m (A1 IlfrIPl team s that are considerably ABNSouMCtrolinAM) Dayton*Peachp1.OHMIC»I (Aitroi Arp » At. It games M*>*Cto-ntor SPtl F«f Ca D ll better than they are and a couple SIIT p ia i Tk AMI HpMnl o f victories over teams that arc It It SttOtlNomt OlUOl*,1tl W-ntofHtrpntomgW certainly not contending for the Oa Nor IlliflMM) Oil NWtttVirpHi* national championship. FOOTBALL Hi Oil it CinciMAll Ml And that’s the way It figures to B it Nl FlprWA St IIMFNrNpCPrttptFaaIPpHkMtlti NlttF.mftwr|A •yUwMPrrul«Hmtht<ul go Just about every year for Nil T. tt Ml liUNWlPw* Northwestern and Rice, schools It II NUEllt CtrpMtt Ml ItBrpcorfit'd*teamntmp which symbolize a curious fact o f life within both the athletic and a c a d e m i c c o m m u n i t y . CAPSULES There has been occasional discussion at both schools, as well as olhers in the same Bartalo. who likely becomes the WAC's llrsf 4.000 yard career p o s i t i o n , c o n c e r n i n g t he rusher, and QB Kelly Stouller both returning seniors end It staters returning. abandonment of the football New Coaches — Dennis Erickson from Idaho (9 3 '15) to Wyoming program. (replaced Al Kln cald 3l). Denny Stoll from Bowling Green (tt-t '(5) Such d iscu ssio n s arc In ­ to San Diego St. (replaced Doug Scovil $ a t) Bob Stull Irom variably tabled ui the major Massachusetts 17-4 ’IS) to Texas E l Paso (replaced Bill Yung I-10). Kincaid, Scovil and Yung all fired. college level because a school’s Starters Returning. Starters Lost — Air Force 9 13. Brigham football team brings that In­ Young 9 13. Colorado St. 19 3. Hawaii IS7, New Mexico 14 *. S*n s t i t ut i on l ar ge amount s o f Diego St. f 13. UTE P 141, Utah 12 10. Wyoming I* 3. Leading Players (stats 19*5) — Doug Arnson, OG. San Diego SI.. publicity — even if it comes in a All-WAC first Ham; Bartalo. RB. Colorado St. (1.341 yards and 13 scries o f scores which have that TDs rushing. 3,394 career yards rushing); Mark Bellini. WR. BYU. school wlih the smaller number. (1.00* yards and 14 TDs receiving); Jason Buck, DT. BYU. All WAC first Ham; Larry Egger, QB. Utah. (3.9*4 yard* and t* TDs Northwestern and Rice have passing); Guy Goar. C, Colorado St., All-WAC first Ham; Andre similar histories. Both arc re­ Guardi. PK. Utah. (WAC-Hading 94 points); Chris Hardy. RB. San nowned for their high academic Diego St., 11,150 yards and 7 TDs rushing); Lakel Helmull, RB, BYU. (157 yards rushing. 459 yards receiving and 14 TDs); Terry Makl. standards. Both are In large LB, Air Force, All WAC first Hem; Edgar Mitchell. OL. Colorado S t , All WAC first Ham; Trevor Mollnl, T E , BYU, (449 yards and 3 metropolitan centers Into which TO* receiving); Mark Simon. P, Air Force, (led NCAA with 47.3 other schools send a horde of punllng avg); Loren Richey, WR. Utah, (971 yards and 7 TDs recruiters. receiving); Tom RoHllo, DB. Air Forca, (4 INTs and 2 TDs); Billy Northwestern has not been to Rucker. QB, New Mexico. (2.475 yards and 10 TO* passing. 347 a bowl game since defeating rushing), Todd Santos. QB. San Diego S t, (2,477 yards and 21 TDs passing); Stoufler, QB, Colorado S t . (7,347 yards and 15 TDs California 20-14 In the Rose passing). Bowl on Jan. 1. 1949. The Leading Newcomers — Craig Burnett. QB. Wyoming. |uco transfer Wildcats appeared briefly in the beat out starter Scot! Runyan; Leonard Chltly. PK. BYU, ‘45 |uco All-America; Danny Lara, DB. New Mexico, from Tyler (Texas) JC. T o p 10 d u r i n g t h e A r a called by Lobo coach Jo* Lee Dunn “ just a super athlete who will Parseghian coaching era In the start tor us"; Scott Mitchell, QB. S 5 prep All America who led early 1960s and had a winning Utah's Sprlngvlll* High to ‘45 stale loolball title and I* No. 2 QB behind senjor Egger; Tom Wurth. PK, San Diego St., prep reco rd in 1971. Si nce the All-America from San Diego's MonH Vista High. school's football program has Outlook — BYU likely llrst again tor ttth straight lime. Cougars' been a standard for gloom. datens*. with returning seniors Buck and Shawn Knight at DTs and L B s Stave Senders and Ladd Akeo. probably WAC's best Within the past decade the Offensively, Cougars return Bellini, Mollnl and Helmull. They need Wildcats set the NCAA major QB. most likely senior Steve Llndsley. With all lettermen OL. college record with 37 losses In a Llndsley will have lime lo develop. BYU schedule problem, playing Its last 4 WAC games on road. row — a string that ended when Utah has outstanding oltense, but holes on defense Colorado SI Northwestern beat Northern Illi­ will be solid all around, but opening at Colorado and Arliona and nois In 1982. That year the playing BYU, Air Force and Utah on road should hurt Air Force has quality, but bringing In new QB to complicated Henbane risks string Wildcats won three games and ot 4 straight bowls. Dennis Green was named coach Hawaii has defense but no olfens* to challenge. San Diego SI o f the year In the Big 10. never wins big games, New Mexico has no defense •IG t iH I ANSpprfiilwdarn IPNunti. FN SN Aj I a n UtN WMM/ppl SI (A) O tU tP im Si Oil Pinl SI OWN RuNei ID NIApPnw NPGavn * (I) NUN KlMwty WPN FWrtCi V It) IUENtR«NPrttri.NJ III JtctMnpilit. Fin FLOtIM ST. SANFORD ORANGE CITY 2408 S. French Hwy. 17-92 1695 So. Volusia Ave. Hwy. 17-92 321 -0920 (904) 775-7971 OPEN MON.-FM. 8 AM -5:30 PM SAT. S AM-3 PM UP TO 11 MONTHS TO PAY B R A K E JO B Front or R e a r 4 A , M O ST CARS M U FFLER S INSTALLED $2 9 « 9 5 J ALIGNMENTS Q 5 D ue or D rum ^ ™ R ep ack Bearings S3 0 0 per tid e Mott C a n Fickupt & Voni Twin 1 Beam R O AD K IN G PERFORMANCE 79 A 78-13 2 7 .0 0 8 78 13 2 9 .0 0 C 78-14 3 2 .0 0 E 78-14 3 2 .7 3 F 78 14 3 4 .0 0 G 78-14 33*40 H 78-14 3 0 .4 0 G 78-15 3 4 .0 0 H 78-15 3 9 .4 0 L 78 15 3 9 .3 0 4 Ply Poly w/w $15.95 $15.95 $18.95 T U N R -U P S 4 Cyl. 2 0 .9 3 6 Cyl. 3 0 .9 3 8 Cyl. 3 4 .9 3 Adjust timing & corb Includes points, plugs 1 condenser. COMPUTER BALANCE $ 3 # 9 5 p e r t ir e Ratted Outllin e P 195/ 70R 13 P215/ 70R 14 P225/ 70R U P235/ 70R 14 P 223/ 70R 15 P235/ 70R 15 3 1 .3 7 3 9 .0 3 4 1 .0 7 4 4 .0 4 4 4 .7 1 43*41 40,000 Mi. WIDE TRACK Guaranteed Su p er 6 0 A 7 0 SERIES 3 4 .6 0 3 9 .3 7 4 2 .3 1 4 4 .9 9 4 4 .S 2 (40 4 70 Wide Track ROAD KING RADIAL PI55/80R13 P165/80R13 P175/80RI3 P185/80R13 P195/75RU P205/75RU CDOG RACI NG NOW ! f , f « t in pvinlPvMt Wiw t i o n i) im * p r o n * . T m i ) i n n , M l IIM ) IttJfc T«N Trt Carry***: TIRE & MUFFLER M cEnroe W ins In Return To Tennis STRATTON. Vi. (UPI) - John McEnroe, victorious In the first mutch o f his return to tennis, admitted that returning to the pinnacle of a No. I ranking was surprisingly imposing. "Sometimes (It) seems like a very steep mountain to climb. I don't know how I did it before." said the former Wimbledon and U.S. Open c hampi on. " I 'm a m a z e d a t w It a t 1 a c complished.” McEnroe ended a 6 ' Ii-month layoff with a 7-5. 6-3 victory Tuesday over Marko OstoJa in the first round of the $315,000 Volvo International. T h e d e f e n d i n g c hampi on, seeded fourth, frequently muffed gruundstrokes and volleys, sen­ ding shots several feel long, wide or Into the bottom of the net. But his conservative strategy was sufficient to beat the erratic Yugoslavian, ranked No. 104 in the world, who never was able to consistently pressure McEnroe. A crowd of approxim ately 7.000 g a v e M cE nroe warm applause before and after the I-hour. 21-minute contest but was otherwise very quiet. Asked I f th e s p e c t a t o r s s e e m e d strangely silent. McEnroe re­ sponded: "T h at's because It was a strangely mediocre match. It wasn’t good tennis "Sometimes It amazes me how m ed io cre I am n o w . " said McEnroe during a 55-mlnute No-Chance Patsias, Rica, Northwestern SCOREBOARD P215/ 75R U P205/ 75R15 P215/ 75R I 5 P225/ 75R15 P235/ 75R 15 4 4 .3 7 44 .01 4 7 .7 4 3 0 .2 3 3 2 .9 0 Raised White letters, 8elted MADE BY DAYTON A 70-13 3 9 .4 3 E70-14 4 3 .4 3 F70-14 4 7 .4 4 G 70-14 3 0 .1 2 G 70-15 3 1 .3 7 H 70-15 33.01 le tte r P255/ 70R 15 P215/ 60R 13 P245/ 60R 14 P245/ 6CR 15 P275/ 60R 15 A G60-14 G60-15 160-15 7 2 .0 4 34.10 07.85 69.10 73.95 �uganis, Mitchell In Prim e Form 11A - * 'i UPI PtMt* Greg Louganls plunges to tha pool In diving competition. Louganls and Michele Mitchell are In Orlando this week competing In the Phillips66 U.S. Diving Championships. ORLANDO fUPI) — Greg Louganls and Michele Mltchrll qualified first In the srmlflnalt of the Phillips 66 U.S. Diving Championships Tuesday, showing the same winning form they displayed when they swept events at last week's Olympic Festival. Louganls edged 20-year-old Pat Evans of Cincinnati, who led through eight of \he 10 rounds and scored 10*s on two dives In the 3 >s-hour platform competition. Louganls took i lie lead after his ninth dive, a back 3Vi somersault tuck, with a degree of difficulty measured at 3.3. The Olympic double gold medalist re­ ceived 8.5's from the Judges, and despite earning 6.6 's and 7’s to Evans' 8 ‘s in the last round. Louganls' 3.4 degree of difficulty put him over the top. 620.67-801.29. Evans' lost dive, an armsland double somersault pike, had a difficulty factor of only 2.4. Mitchell, who dives for the Mission Bay Makos with Louganls. spent most of the i hr e e - me t c r s p r i n g b o a r d contest ncrk-and-neck with teammates Wendy Wyland and Megan Neyer. The Olympic platform silver medalist's reverse 2Vi somersault tuck earned 7.5's and 8 ’s to clinch the number one spot over .•. Of n f course ___ ______ I’d 1 A 1lW» In W lfl fo UT U i l O here. hCP V like to win four titles D iv in g Olympic bron/c medalist Wvland. 492.95 to 478.62. Tristan Baker, unattached from Provo. Utah, rallied to take third with 473.97 points, and Neyer was fourth with 465.12. Mitchell. Wyland. Kimball and Louganls are members of the U.S. platform team that will compete In the World Championships In Madrid. Spain. Aug. 15-23. The competition continues Wednesday with the women's platform semifinals followed by thr men's one-mrtcr finals. COHK1I W IN S A G A IN SANTA CLARA. Calif. (UPI) - The 1986 Long Course National Swimming Champi­ onships are two days old and Tiffany Cohen already has won two races. Today the 20-year-old Californian planned to go for her third title and If all goes well, she'll be gunning for a fourth victory on Thursday. This is Cohen's consolation Tor not swimming well last year and this year missing a spot on the team that will compete In the World Championships at Mudrld, Spain next week Tway Readies For PGA TOLEDO. Ohio (UPI) — Bob Tway played In his first U.S. Open two months ago and on Thursday he will take part In hls first PGA Championship. He Is beginning to learn that there Is. Indeed, a little dif­ ference between the major championships and an ordinary tour tournament. But those dif­ ferences, he says, are not so g r e a t that they s h o u l d overwhelm a young and talented player. Tway. 27. is having the kind of year that would be considered sensational had It not been for the doings of Greg Norman. , In his second year on the tour. Tway has made more birdies than any other player. Is ranked as the third best putter and has won three tournaments and $460,000. Norman, however, has won 9104,000 more than Tway and has also captured a major championship — last month’s British Open. Before the start of the U.S. Open at Shinnecock Hills (N.Y.). Tway said he considered It easy to treat a major championship the same as any other event. But as Thursday's opening round of the 68th PGA Champi­ onship approached. Tway ad­ mitted he had revised hls think­ ing a little. “It Is harder to win a major because there is so much pre­ ssure put on you." said Tway. a soft-spoken product of the large Oklahom a State University golfing fraternity that Includes Gil Morgan. Doug Tewell, Danny and David E dw ards. Mark Hayes, WUIle Wood and newly turned pro Scott Verplank. "The media talks about the majors and they are built up to be b ig g e r than the other tournaments. "Experience helps In these tournaments. But I still feel that no matter how old you are. If you can play well and win other tournam ents you are good enough to win a major." Tway was good enough to lead the U.S. Open after the first round. He waa the only player to match par during the wind and rain at Shinnecock Hills. He tied for eighth at the Open, one week after he won the Westchester (N.Y.) Classic and one week before he won the Atlanta Classic. Since then, however, some of the magic has rubbed ofT. *” “The shots Into the green are certainly Important. But you've got to hit the fairway first. If you Nnlss the fairway you are going to have trouble. The rough is really deep." I L Thonfa to our cwtoww and *e A K Employ** Ownty Fund for Ik* 17909.70 denofod to Multipl* Sd*fO»i* So6*ty during Gwrity M B CocktoDHourr*c*nHy. CALIF. WINE a * y y Chablis, Rhine, Vin R o m , Burgundy sale 2*00 At A M MFRREBATE “ W D.99 cn o 6stt SA LE n r sa le C A S E O F 4 -1 7 .9 5 C A S E O F 1 5 -5 9 .9 5 SALE BARTLES &JAYMES FIVE FLAGS W INE C O O L E R 4 - 1 2 0 Z .B T L S . GIN A R U M * V O D KA MFR. REBATE w NET COST NET CO ST SALE W SALE MIX AN Y 6 -5 5 .9 5 C A S E O F SIX 4 P A C K S - 20.50 TANQUERAY «, si GILBEY’S < m n sms NET COST California B lush, C hab lis, Burgundy, Rhine, Chenin B lan c SALE MIX A N Y 6 - 2 3 .5 0 T h e p rem ium Is In th e b o g s , not th e p rice, MR. & MRS. T DAILY’S MILK GUSTAFSON £ The competitors played their final practice round today over the hilly, wooded Inverness Club course — one which drew un­ iform praise. Added Tway after hls first-ever round over the par-71 course: "It Is an excellent golf course. It Is one of the best I've seen In a while. • Right now.” he said. "I’m not Interested lu times. I’m trying out a few new things and I d like to sec how It turns out. 'M ANUFACTURE PtCBATS LIMITS AFFLY TO COUPON ITS MS "I've looked at some films of my swing and made a few adjustments and now I think I'm ready." "The key Is to hit the greens. They’ sort of remind me of the greens at Augusta. You can’t be above the hole at Augusta and you qan’t be above the hole here, either.” Rick Carey, who also won two gold medals lu the Los Angeles Games, was another old star who made an Impressive showing, taking the 200 -mclcr backstroke in 2:02.06. I I M M "1 didn't play that well In the British Open." Tway said, "and since then I’ve played poorly (missing the cut In hls last two tournaments). "This golf course Is set up for a right to left p la y e r.” said Norman. "And that’s the way I like to play. Cohen said Tuesday nigh* taking the 200 -meter butterfly In 2:12.08. 1 1 th fastest lime in the world this year. “That would be nipf .because It would mean I m back oo* track.” , . . , For Cohen, the track Is the form thathelped her to two gold medals In the 1984 Olvmplc Games at Los Angeles and the form that could win her a place on the 1980 team igolng to the Seoul Games. T m hoping this meet will turn me arou n d .” Cohen said. T got m yself psvehedup for this week because I came here as part of a team (Mission Bay of Boca Raton. Fla.I. Still. I wanted to do well for myself, too. after doing so poorly In the World Trials.” Cohen swims In the 400-meter Individual medley todav and the 400-meter freestyle on Thursday. She helped open the meet by laking the 800 freestyle on Monday night. n j- GOOD THURS., AUG. 7 ABC G U C K H E IM E R n a i l g in Y = «■** lo fa t hau« l 3 . 6 9 gauqn 1 *99 G O O O FR I . AUG. S R O N R IC O W H IT E D SAT., AUG. 9 | QOOO MON., AUG. 11 VIN HILL iu r b o n VODKA 19 LITERi H f c w 'W 5.89 G O O D TH URS.! AUG. 7 . LAN CER ’S . ROSE , ^ ^ §>t CIGARETTES^” «,™9.99 S S L""' ICE CUBES o v e r 8 l b j i a o _.8?|Z» w £ * _ Apple, Peach, Peppermint, Strawberry Q n6 G O O D W ERD .VAUG £ Z ? «"W1.19 TAYLOR Lak$ Country I W hit* G O O^ D T U E S ,A U G 12 R ICH & R A R E j g FCrAT N A D I A N LITER!F K G O O D MON .A U G t l CAR LO ROSSI P IN K C H A B L IS 13.691.5LTR.I . SANFORD Hwy 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS • • ALTAMONTE Hwy 17-92 ONE BLOCK ^”P^T553u53H?*^T5HBrt5ino. * p»a~i o —x-—\? HAPPY HOUR DAILY 4 TIL fi j S S �.»'.’ a - ,— *- I C o o k O f The W e e k • ■ ' Y ears Of Good Cooking Pass From Generation To Generation * Yes, there Is such a place called Sheboygan. Wla.. and our Cook Of The Week. Vemlce McCarty o f Sanford, along with her lovely family. Is a welcome transplant to these parts. ; "W e lived In the same house until I was eighteen years old ." Mrs. McCarty recollects. Vand when I was little 1 liked to play with dolls. I had about eight dolls and really enjoyed playing houtfe. All I ever wanted to be was a mother." It Ipn't hard to see how her maternal Instincts combined with her homemaking skills have helped Mrs. McCarty become a very capable wife and mother to her husband. Mark, and pretty daughters. Windy and Grace. "M y grandm other Is the one who really influenced m y cooking." Mrs. McCarty explains. "S he was a German cook and she loved to bake." As a single parent. Mrs. McCarty's mother had to ifetum to work when Vem lce was very young and dhe spent a great deal o f time with her grandmother wno lived "upstairs" In the same house. Recalling one of her first cooking experi­ ences. Mrs. McCarty laughs. " I made brownies on rhy own while my Mom was away and I used a pan that was too big. They got hard and as flat as a pancake and I Just threw them away. I made ' such a mess that m y Mom was really mad when she came hom e." | Mrs. McCarty was sweet sixteen when she met Mark at a dance. After dating for two years they \yere married and, along with Vemlce, Mr. McCarty gained her pet dog. Peggy. "I always had a dog." says Mrs. McCarty, "and Peggy came With me when I got married. Take me. take my dog." she laughs. i Many of her grandmother's recipes that Mrs. McCarty had collected had never really been put to use before she got married and she only Experimented a little bit at home before then. so. ‘♦One of the hardest things to do was have everything ready at the same tim e." she says. "It tlras really trying on my own that got me started." Attending Bible study classes and other church functions have played an Important part In making our "c o o k " an expert In the kitchen. '[Everyonr v^mld bring treats and we had all those pot luck dinners and sharing recipes with qther women really Increased my Interest. I really Enjoy cooking now. and baking; that's my favorite thing." says Mrs. McCarty. Now that Mrs. McCarty's mother, Ruth Reinbacher. has moved to Sanford to be near her daughter and grandchildren. Grandma enjoys babysitting with the girls, and Vernlce enjoys the close family relationship. And. as Is usually the case with young families, there Is always something Interesting to do. "W e like to go roller skating." says Mrs. McCarty, "And every Wed­ nesday we go to the rink. We go to the movies and to the library, and we also like to spend weekends at the beach." Good, wholesome fun Is the order of the clay and the McCarty girls arc a shining example of caring, loving parents. Mark McCarty, a self-employed building contractor. green beans, mashed potatoes and ground beer: It's like Shepherd's Pit." A favorite recipe for barbecue sauce was given to Mrs. McCarty by her mother-in-law and she says It's the best In the world. "1 Just m ix It In a measuring cup: no cooking or anything." she says, "and It clings to your meat. too. You can use It for chicken, ribs, or anything." Mrs. McCarty's Breasted Potatoes are a nice addition to any meat dish and can be cooked separately In their own pan allowing about 2 potatoes per person. Sharing another delicious family favorite. 7-Layer Casserole. Mrs. McCarty explains that It was handed down to her by her grandmother and is good and easy for pot luck suppers. Below is a list for your own recipe file: Vemlce McCarty mix— an enticing Mldw—tam dish to servo har family and fHands. Tm not a fancy cook,' says Mrs. McCarty VIlka simple recipes.' HtfaM State fey Tammy Vtecwrt looks forward to being greeted by his girls when he comes home from a long work day. Somehow a childhood Isn’t complete without a collection of family pets and Windy and Grace •havei their share. Polly, the 14-year-old parrot, was around before the girls were even bom. but then there Is Pepper the yorky. Sam the turtle, and Smokey the cat to lend a variety to the household. Mrs. McCarty Is proud of the fact that her daughters are learning to cook at an early age. "W indy cooks and Grace really helps a lot with baking. She really loves to bake." says Mrs. McCarty. "One night a week Windy will do her own cooking. She has a cook book for kids and she'll pick something out and make her own meal. She makes her own list. I'll give her the money and she does her won grocery shopping. Of course. I sit and wait for her at the front of the store. They're real easy recipes, like casseroles or macaroni and cheese. Then we write how good it was and how It went, so when she gets bigger we can give It to her.” Another learning experience for Mrs. McCarty's daughters Is their little backyard garden, which Windy says has "com and flowers” right now. but each year will bring more as they gain more knowledge of gardening. ... . .. Once In a while Mrs. McCarty will remember how much she m isses her h om etow n In Wisconsin, but Is happily looking forward to her family's 4th year as Central Floridians. "W e came from a small community of about 900 people." she says." and everybody knew each other so that when you went to the grocery store or anywhere, it was more o f a social time. Everyone got together, but here you Just can't do that. Backhome. we had a real big dining room with a farmer's table that sat 12 people comfortably, and we had that filled almost all the time. We had a lot of company and people coming to dinner all the time and that was really nice. 1enjoyed that." The McCarty’s arc a church-oriented family and are active members o f the Grace Fellowship Baptist Church In Longwood. Mrs. McCarty Is presently teaching at the Vacation Bible School and. along with some assistance from Windy, helps In the church nursery. She also Is a substitute Sunday school teacher, working with third and fourth graders. Just back from a trip to Chatanooga. Tcnn.. with six ladles from her Bible Study group. Mrs. McCarty is enthusiastic about her participation at a Precept Unpon Precept Ministries seminar there. During the school year. Mrs. McCarty Is a home room mother at Plnecrest Elementary School. Sanford, and Joins the students on field trips and helps with calssroom parties. In the fall, when Windy enters the fifth grade grade, and Grace begins her first grade studies. Mrs. McCarty will onre again be a busy mother. " I ’ m not a fancy cook." says Mrs. McCarty. "I like simple recipes. At potluck dinners at church, lots of times we're assigned a certain dish. Someone will bring the meat, another will bring the dessert, but usually I make a casserole of BACK-TOSCHOOL liu.. SA LE THURS. — FRI. — SAT. AUGUST 7-8-9 25% off SELECTED LORD ISA A C S JEAMS LINGERIE • B LO USES SHIRTS ETC. A ll Sales Final Cash - Checks • Visa MasterCard - American Express H O W . First St. PH. 323-4132 , Historic Downtown! S a n fo rd L o is D y c a a - O w ner l square slab about one half Inch thick. Tempeh has a crunchy, nutty flavor when sliced thin and lightly fried in olive oil or butter. Ground tempeh. mixed with rice, spices and tomato sauce can be used to stuff green peppers, tomatoes, or make a "m eat" loaf. WHEAT GLUTENS: Wheat glutens generally come In cans and arc pre-flavorcd to taste like beef, chicken, or pork. You can stir-fry glutens with vegetables or make a gravy and serve them as you would any meat dish. GRAIN/LEGUME CO M BINA­ TIONS: By combining grains und legumes (beans) a complete protein Is formed. There are endless combtnatlons-rlce and bcuns. peanut butter and bread, peas and noodles, potatoes and Festival To Help March Of Dimes The Sons o f Italy arc dis­ tributing 88 canisters at Italian restaurants throughout Centra! Florida to raise funds for the Central Chapter of the March of Dimes. The canisters will be out through mid-October when the Italian Street Festival will be ,held at Church Street Station on Oct. 16. 17 and 18. At The festival. A! Martino will sing "Daddy’s Little G irl" to Katie Ludwig. Lake Mary. Central Florida Chapt e r ’ s M arch o f Dimes 1986 Poster Child. Rick Ruffo la serving us Chairman of this year's Italian Street Festival. Meet Me At The Park llmas. lentils and m acaroni, black beans and wheat berries. These combinations take little preparation time and are very Inexpensive to purchase. C HEES E: C h e e s e Is an excellent meat substltuc. You can create a variety of casseroles by combining grains, vegetables and cheeses. Sliced, cold cheese can be used as a quick summer side dish with fresh garden salads or fruit combos. Other dairy products that arc good sources of protein Include milk, yoghurt. Ice cream, and cheesy sauces. Many vegetarians also eat eggs and seafood occasionally. With such a v a r i e t y o f t a s t y , wholesome foods available, It Is easy to see why many people are incorporating vegetarian meals into their traditional diets. S e e COOK. 2B B E A T TH E H E A T Nutritious A nd Tasty M eat Substitutes M ake Vegetarian Diets Interesting TOFU: Tofu Is a curd made By A ngela W oodhull from soy beans. It Is white and H erald S ta ff W riter Many people are under the has a rather bland flavor. There Impression that vegetarians eat are three kinds o f tofu-soft, vegetables only. But there are m e d i u m , a n d e x t r a f i r m. many meat substitutes that help Because of Its neutral flavor tofu make the vegetarian diet Inter­ can be used to make anything esting and well-balanced. If from puddings to m eat-llke practiced correctly, the meatless cutlets. By blending honey and diet can help a person lose chopped bananas to soft tofu you weight, feel more energetic, and can create a custard. Mediumlook healthier. A vegetarian-type firm tofu can be scrambled, like diet was recommended recently eggs or ground beef, or used as a by the American Cancer Society. soft cheese substitute In lasagna. And a healthy diet of fresh Mixed wi th m ayon alse and vegetables, fruits, whole grains, spices tofu becomes a great and meatless protein foods can sandwich spread. Extra firm tofu a l s o d e c r e a s e a p e r s o n ’ s can be fried, baked, or broiled cholesterol level, thereby lower­ and used to make tofu Parmesan or tofu patties. ing the chances of heart disease. TEMPEH: Tem peh Is a mix­ Here arc Just some of the meatless protein sources vege­ ture of cultured soy beans and grains. It generally comes In a tarians typically use: 2 lbs. ground beef 1 medium onion, chopped 1 can green beans Mashed potatoes Brown ground beef, with onions, in large skillet. Drain. Spread beef and onions on bottom of 9 x 13 Inch baking pan. Add layer of green beans (or peas and carrots). Make enough mashed potatoes, fresh or Instant, to cover top of casserole dish. (Uses about 10 fresh potatoes.) Bake in 350 degree oven until potatoes are nicely browned. Serves 6 to 8. M E A T LO AF 2 lbs. ground beef % cup Italian bread crumbs le g * 1 onion, diced ■A cup catsup ■Acup water 1 tsp. garlic powder Salt and pepper to taste Thoroughly mix all Ingredients together and shape into loaf. Place In regular loaf pan or mlcorwave pan. Bake at 350 degrees 1 hour, or microwave on high power for 11 to 15 minutes, turning dish occasionally. Let stand 3 to 5 minutes before serving. Good with Broastcd Potatoes. Serves 4 to 6. BRO A8TED POTATOES Clean and peel potatoes, allowing 2 potatoes per person. Cut In fourths. Melt 1 slick butter or margarine In baking pan. Sprinkle Lawry's seasoned salt In melted btf.ter. Place potatoes In pan and coat with seasoned butter. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes to 1 hour. 7-LA Y E R CASSEROLE (From Grandma to me) 1 cup uncooked rice 1 cup whole kernel corn, drained 1 can (15 or.) tomato sauce, reserving 1 cup for top Vi can water Vi cup each, onion and green pepper, chopped 1 lb. ground beef, uncooked Salt and pepper 4 strips bacon Place rice In baking dish: add corn. Sprinkle K I D D S F A S H IO N S 307 East Flrfet St. Downtown Sanford 321-3424 HOURS: Mon.. Tues.. Thurs. 6 Frl. 10-5; Wed. 10 1; Sat. 10-4 M ID -S U M M E R MOW THRU AUGUST 9th S«l(ct And S«vc On Cool. ComlorUblc Summ«f Fi»hlon» For Work Or Pt«y. Pttvl«* Th« MewMt Color*. An Slylo Thjl Look Llkt Foil. But F««l Llkt Summit. . ALL SALESFINAL • NOREFUNDS • NORETURNS IIS 110 j r m r iiit s ir .i i ' D n u l m i u f w E FL i l l 1*14 1 �FI. Microwave Magic iy, Aw§. j if— Lite M eals With O rien tal ■* 1fHCW * • < Oriental food has great appeal to many, TT" partly because It Is "llte" oil well as being tasty, attractive and requires short cooking time. M y c o ff The microwave can be used for most oriental food preparation and the vegetables will be tender-crisp with beautiful color and the meats will be done but moist and tender. These recipes have been adapted for the microwave oven, but recipes that you have can also be adapted easily by following the amounts, time and power settings from 2 tablespoon soy sauce micro-recipes with oriental flair. 1 clove garlic, minced 1 large green pepper, cut In Vi Inch pieces A-restaurant favorlte'that you can prepare Vi cup bamboo shoots at home; uses chicken and snow pea pods. 2 tablespoons chopped peanuts M O O 0 0 0 O A I FAN V4 teaspoon crushed red pepper 4 chicken breasts 2 tablespoons oil 1 tablespoon cooking oil Soak mushrooms In enough warm water 3 ounces snow peas 14 cup mushrooms, thinly sliced to cover for 30 minutes; squeeze to drain 2 tablespoons green onions, thinly sliced well. Chop mushrooms, discarding stems. Cut chicken Into bite-size pieces. Blend cold Vi cup water chestnuts water Into cornstarch: stir In soy sauce. Set 1 cup water aside. In 8x8x2-lnch baking dish, combine 2 teaspoons Instant chicken granules garlic, green pepper, bamboo shoots, pea­ 2 tablespoons soy sauce nuts. red pepper, and oil. Microwave on 2 teaspoons cornstarch 100% power 4-6 minutes or until tender, Vt teaspoon ground ginger stirring once. Vi teaspoon pepper Remove vegetables from baking dish. Add Skin and bone chicken and cut Into blte-slxe pieces. Mix chicken and oil In glass chicken. Microwave on 50% power 2-3 casserole. Microwave on 100% power 8-10 minutes, or until done stirring once. Drain minutes. Let stand covered 5 minutes. Add off liquid. Stir soy sauce mixture; stir Into chicken. snow peas, mushrooms, green onions and water chestnuts. Microwave on 100% power Microwave on 100% power for 1-2 minutes 4-5 minutes. Remove from microwave. In a *or until thickened and bubbly, stirring 2 cup glaaa measure place water. Instant twice. Stir In vegetables and mushrooms. Microwave covered, on 100% power for 1-2 chicken bouillon grandules. cornstarch, soy minutes, or until mixture is heated through. sauce and spices. Microwave on 100% power 2-3 minutes or until thickened. Stir Makes 2 servings. Oriental cooking makes the most o f small every minute. Pour over chicken and stir amounts of meat or poultry. One pound of gently. beef serves four. Another oriental dish that uses Just one whole chicken breast for two servings Is this BEEF O R IE N T A L colorful Kung Bow Chicken. Remember 1 pound sliced flanksteak when using the dried mushrooms they need 2 cups shredded green onions to be soaked In water to be reconstituted 8 cloves garlic, minced before they can be used In a recipe. This 2 tablespoons oil dish can be hot or mild depending on the 2 teaspoons sesame oil amount of red pepper used. Vi teaspoon salt K UNO BO W CHICKEN Marinade; Vi cup dried mushrooms* 4 tablespoons soy sauce 1 large whole chicken breast, skinned, 1 tablespoon dry sherry split boned 1 teaspoon black pepper 2 tablespoon cold water 3 tablespoons cold water 1 teaspoon cornstarch 97th B irth day Calabratlon The Fellowship class of the First Baptist Church, S a r?:r i, recently honored one of its eldest members with a bit lhd«y celebration. M rs. Frances Golson, 97, has been a member of the First Baptist Church since Jan. 2 4 , 1923. S p a s W a y s O f f e r O f By JO H N DcM ERS U PI Food Editor T h e r e w a s a t i me whe n healthy eating meant wheatgerm and dieting meant carrot sticks. But at the nation's m ost e le ga n t spas, to d a y's diners can eat lean with Tandoorl chicken en brochette or veal with porcini mushrooms. This evolution marks a major step forward In the marriage of dining and fitness, which have long been estranged because of the blandness o f low-caloric foods. Often, the results of gourmet Innovation and careful prepara­ tion seem little short of a mira­ cle. DlsheB with far more luxury than most people enjoy In a week are less destructive to the diet than a single dose of fast food. "T h e basis Is to take classical dishes." said Chef Alan Barone of the’ Sonoma Mission Inn and Spa, "and replace the ingre­ dients that are high In fat. high in sugar and high in salt, and still not lose the tastes and textures of those classical dis­ hes." Spas, In a very real sense, exist as much to reshape the mind as the body. In all comers of the country — In Victorian mansions or metropolitan hotels. In English castles or sleepy mountain glens — spas strive to develop a healthier self-image then work to strengthen It with diet and exercise. The ultimate goal Is a perma­ nent change o f lifestyle, and Just us exercise regimens must be continued at home, so should fitness cuisine. Luckily, some top spa chefs have published fine guides to this style o f cooking. FRESH HERB DRESSING 1 Vi cups water 2 tsp Irish moss powder (avail­ able ul health food stores) 2 small garlic cloves, chopped 2 Tbsp fresh lime Juice 1Tbsp fresh lemon Juice Vi tsp white pepper 2 Tbsp plus 2 tsp olive oil. preferably extra-virgin V* Tbsp plus 2 tsp white wine N e w E a t in g vinegar 1 Vi Tbsp chopped fresh basil 1 Vi tsp each minced fresh dill, coriander, tarragon and chives 1 small shallot, chopped 1 tsp Veglt seasoning (avail­ able at health food stores) 1 Tbsp chopped fresh parsley Put water Into a blender or food processor. Add the Irish moss powder and blend for 1 minute. Pour Into a medium saucepan and bring to a boil over high heat, stirring constantly. Boll, stirring, for 2 minutes. Pour into Continued from IB a small bowl and let cool until set to a firm gel. with salt and pepper. Add Vi can Put the gelatin Into a blender water and tomato sauce, less 1 or food processor. Add all the rup. Add layer o f onions, then remaining Ingredients and pro­ green pepper and ground beef. cess until smooth and creamy, Sprinkle with salt and pepper about 5 minutes. again. Blend Vi cup water with BAKED STUFFED EGGPLANT remaining 1 cup tomato sauce. 3 small eggplants, about 1 Pour over top. Cover with 4 pound each strips bacon. Cover and bake 1 1 onion, chopped hour. Uncover and bake for 30 4 shallots, chopped minutes or until bacon Is crisp. 1 clove garlic, finely chopped Serves 6 to 8. Vi cup stock o f your choice BARBECUED PORK STEAKS 2 cups fresh mushrooms, fine­ Allowing 1 medium pork steak ly chopped per person, prepare as follows: Va cup chopped fresh parsley Brown steak on both sides 1 tap dried oregano along with sliced onions In large Vi tsp freshly ground black skillet. When stcuks arc nicely pepper browned, add Vi cup red cooking Vi tsp dried basil wine. 1 small can of mushrooms 6 ounces low-fat mozzarella lor fresh). Cover and simmer 45 cheese, shredded minutes. About 10 minutes be­ Preheat oven to 400 degrees. fore servin g, pour barbecue Wash eggplants but do not peel. sauce over steaks and heat Cut In h a lf lengthw ise and through. hollow out. leaving a quarterBAR BECUESAUCE inch rim. Place shells in baking Vi cup catsup dish and bake until almost done, 3 Tbls. brown sugar about 35 minutes. Leave oven 1Tbls. soy saurc on at 400 degrees. Finely chop Insides of eg­ gplant. Simmer onions, shallots and garlic, uncovered, with as S A V E 1 5 */j T little stock as necessary until transparent. Add mushrooms, c h o p p e d e g g p l a n t and seasonings. Simmer uncovered OFF 3 0 % until vegetables are tender. S p o o n e g g p l a n t and Custom m ade draper­ mushroom mixture into pre­ ies, selected in-store baked eggplant shells. Top with fabrics, in the most shredded cheese. Bake until hot currant fabrics. throughout and cheese has melted. Place under broiler for a few m i n u t e s I f a d d i t i o n a l $ 6 o o browning desired. Serve Imme­ Per yard lor diately. Luxurious Antique Satin pattern Queen. An array of decorator colors. ...Cook 1Vi tsps. salt 1Vi tsps. chill powder M ix t o g e t h e r In 1 c up measure. Do not cook. Makes a delicious, smooth sauce that will ellng to your meats. CHO CO LATE DOT CAKE Combine: V*j cup salad oil 2 envelopes prc-melted baking chocolate Add; 1 egg I cup sugar x/i tsp. salt I V i cups Hour Vi tsp. baking soda Vi tsp. vanilla 4i cup water (add lastl Beat until smooth. (I mix by hand, not mixer) Spread evenly in greased 9 in. square pan. Sprinkle with Vi cup chocolate chips. Arrange pecans on top. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Recipe may be doubled fora 9 x 1 3 Inch baking pan. TA KE A FL O R ID A ORANGEJIIICE 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 teaspoon sugar 1 tiblftooon oil Slice the flanksteak in very thin slices across the grain while meat Is partially frozen. Combine marinade Ingredients In bowl, add sliced beef, mix thoroughly and set aside for at least 30 minutes. Microwave the oil, garlic and beef, covered, about 3 minutes on 100% power. Stir in 2 tables­ poons soy sauce. Microwave green onions, covered, 1 minute and stir In meat. Microwave 1 minute longer, add 2 teas­ poons sesame oil. Serve with rice. This recipe is for an Americanized, modernized stir-fry that can have dinner on the table In 15 minutes. 1 pound ground beef or pork 3 tablespoons soy sauce 3 tablespoons sesame seed oil 8 cups shredded cabbage 2 carrots, sliced thinly, diagonally 3-4 green onions, sited thinly 2 cloves of garlic Dash of ginger Microwave on 100% power ground beef 5-6 minutes, stir to break up lumps. Add 1 tablespoon each of soy sauce and sesame seed oil. Cover and set aside. Combine cabbage, onions, carrots, garlic, 2 additional tablespoons of soy sauce and sesame oil. Microwave covered 4-5 minutes until lightly steamed (not soft). Combine vegetables with meat and add a dash of ginger, salt, pepper, additional soy and sesame oil to taste. Microwave stir-fry methods are good for .most vegetables. Other squash can be substituted for the zucchini In this recipe. CHINEBE ZUCCHINI 2 tablespoons salad oil 2 cups onions, sliced 2 cups zucchini, sliced 1 clove garlic 2 tablespoons brown sugar 2 teaspoons water 2 teaspoons soy sauce Vi teaspoon Accent Combine first 5 Ingredients In casserole. Cover. Microwave on 100% power 2-3 minutes. Stir. Recover fmd microwave 3 minutes. Add remaining Ingredients, stir. Cover. Microwave 3 minutes, or until tender crisp. Getting M a rrie d ? Engagement and wedding forms are available at E v e n in g H era ld ofllces to announce these events. forms may be accompanied by professional black white photographs If a picture is desired with announcement. the The and the P u lm o n a r y P r a c t ic e A s s o c ia t e s R ic h a r d Y . F e ib e lm a n , M . D . 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All Time Favorite Add Spices To Make A New Stew By A! ___________ An old-fashioned beef stew Is an ideal way to use fresh vegeta­ bles. What better time for an occasional stew than while late spring and summer vegetables are plentiful? Using one basic recipe, you can create stews in different sty le s by c h a n g in g som e seasonings and adding a dif­ ferent ingredient or two. With ease, you can have Southwest­ ern, German. Italian. French or South American stew. Consider a stew for a camping or fishing trip breakfast with biscuits or muffins and plenty of hot coffee. OLD-FASHIONED BEEFSTEW 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 p ou n d s le a n b o n e le s s beef,cut into 1 ‘/5-inch pieces 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 2 cups water 2 cups chopped fresh tomatoes Vi cup chopped onion 1 teaspoon minced garlic 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon oregano leaves,crushed Vi teaspoon ground black pepper 6 cups fresh vegetables cut In 1-Inch pieces, including new potatoes, zucchini, carrots and celery In a Dutch oven or large saucepot heat oil until hot. Add beef. Brown well on all sides, about 15 minutes. Stir in flour; cook and stir for 2 minutes. Add water, tomatoes, onion, garlic, salt, oregano and black pepper.Cover and cook slowly until meat is tender, about lVi hours. Add vegetables. Simmer, cov­ ered. until vegetables are tender, about 20 to 25 minutes. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 portions. Variations: • s a t h w e a t e m B a s f Stswi Add 2 tablespoons chill powder and Vi teaspoon ground cumin with the seasonings. Eaaf Btaw Provencals: Re­ place water with 1 tablespoon grated orange peel. 1 teaspoon thyme and 1 bay leaf. Germaa-Btyle Beef Stew: Replace oregano with 1 tables­ poon caraway seed and 1 teas­ poon dill seed. Serve topped with sour cream. Booth American Beef Stew: Add V4 teaspoon crushed red pepper and 2 ears of fresh com cut Into chunks along with the vegetables. Italian Beef Btew: Replace water with red wine: Increase garlic and oregano to 2 teas­ poons each and add 8 ounces Italian sausage links cooked and cut in 1-Inch pieces along with the vegetables. Alternate spies* for an around-fhe-world sating oxporlonco W E’RE TAKING OUR SHOW ON TH E ROAD How Does Smoking K ill? Let Us Count The W ays DEAE ABBT: You recently listed some famous people who died from lung cancer as a result of smoking. Smoking also kills in other ways — emphysema and heurt damage, for example. Add these famous lung cancer casualties to your list: Jesse Owens (he took up smoking after having won four gold medals for track at the 1936 Olympics). Wall Disney. Dick Powell. Sen. Richard Russell o f G eorgia. Frank Locsacr (composed "G uys and Dolls"). Jacqueline Susann. Thomas Mann (he chuln-smoked elgars). Chet Huntley, Duke Kllington. Gy p s y Rose Lee. Zcppo Marx. Dick Haymes. Josef Krlps (conductor. San Francisco Symphony). Peter Llsagor (dis­ tinguished journalist) and Illi­ nois' Sen. Everett Dlrksen. whose last words were. "G ive me a cigarette." Some heavy sm okers who escaped lung cancer but died of emphysema including King Zog of Albania (six packs a day). Gallu Cure! (w orld-renow ned opera singer). Tal l ul ah Bankhead. Richard Arlen. Errol Garner and, Iron ically, R.J. Reynolds, who made his fortune front tobacco. OILBERT V A N VR ANK EN , CLAREM ONT. CALIF. DEAR MR. V A N VR ANK EN: Read on for a letter I knew was sure to come: DEAR ABBT: You added to tlie current cigarette scare that Is now sweeping I lie country by printing a long list of people who itud supposedly died from smok­ ing. Why not give equal lime »o a few people who smoked for years and lived to a ripe old age — Winston Churchill and Eubtc lllake. to name two? And George Hums is stilt going strong. W IL L IA M HORN. VERNON. CONN. DEAR READERS: I recently recounted In my column this bl/arre acciden t: A tod d ler wandered off during a picnic and was later found dead In an Ice ••lies! containing Just enough Everybody already knows how great the food and service is at the Sheraton Maitland. But did you know you can get the same great food and service delivered right to your home, o r office, o r just about anywhere you want. Th a t’s right, we’ve taken our show on the road. Give us a call the next time you need that special touch to your party o r gathering. W e’ll guarantee you’ll be pleased. forever. PAM M TRICK. DENVER Dear A bby *I melted ice to have drowned him. I said. " I f this happened once. It could happen a g a in ." Many readers wrote to thank me. A few days later I received a letter from “ Bonni e from Carson" whose good friends had Just l os t a 1 4 - m o n t h - o l d grandson in another equally freak accident. His sitter had strapped him Into his high chair and went outside for "a few minutes." When she returned, she discovered that the child had wi ggl e d hi ms e l f d o w n and hanged himself on the strap. Bonnie repeated my admonition: " I f It could happen once. It could happen again." Recently I received this letter: DEAR ABBT: I am the mother of the child who died as a result of a freak accident In his high chair. Abby. my baby did not "w ig ­ gle himself down and hang himself on the strap." The strap that went between his legs to hold him up had broken, caus­ ing the child to silo down, catching his neck so that he strangled on the high chair tray! I Just want to warn others to never leave a child alone- for even a few minutes. A minute Is all it takes for a child to be lost DEAR PAM : My heart goes out to you. Please accept my deepest sympathy. Thank you. Pam. for writing so that others may be spared the tragic loss that you and your fumlly have suffered. CATERING SERVICE DEAR A B B T : I know that you get mall about all kinds of subjects, but this has been hugging me for months. What's with those white stockings so many of the ladles are wearing now? Nurses don't even wear the ugly things anymore. At first I thought they were support hose and wondered why suddenly so many wo me n had v c rlc o s c veins. White stockings aren't at all flattering to the legs, and do nothing for the weurer's outfits. Do you think this Is Just a passing fad. and soon beautiful sheer nylons the color of natural flesh will once more return to flatter the ladles' legs? HATES W H IT E STOCKINGS 660-9000 Extension 101 Sheraton M aitland Hotel & Tow ers 1-4 & M AITLAND BOULEVARD. PO BOX 6300 ORLANDO. FL 32853 305/660-9000 OPERATED BY C YPRESS HOTEL MANAGEMENT COMPANY UNDER LICEN SE ISSU ED BY SHERATON INNS. INC DEAR HATE: I hope so. (Is your social life In a slump? Lonely? Get Abby's updated, revised and expanded booklet. "H ow to Be Popular" — for people of all ages. Send your n a me and a d d r e s s c l e a r l y printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents ) selfaddressed envelope to: Dear Abby. Popularity. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) U * S *A Studen ts N am ed To D ean's L ist Seven area residents have been named to the dean's list at Western Carolina University, Cullowhce. N.C.. for the 1986 spring semester, according to an announcement by Dr. Yvonne Phillips, interim vice chancellor for academic alTairsat WCU. Students who achieve a 3.0 or above quality point average out of a possible 4.0 arc eligible for the dean's list, l-ocal students are: Gretchen A. Goslinc. Fern Park: Ellen K. Crlger. Longwood: Linda J. Stewart. Longwood: Jeffrey S. Thorn. Longwood: David R. McCoy. Oviedo. Laura L. Grace. Sanford: W llev A. Rarldcn. Sanford. v frm y SHIRTS IIIIIIIIIIM BY CATCHIT & GOTCHA BASIC CORDS & DENIMS $1 C99 Reg$28 - $30 MEN’S & BOYS’ SIZES Reg. $26 PREWASHED $19.95 Rag. S28 S E L E C T IO N DESIGNER JEANS i f F T T T 'u T l Minilci.illrd Foolwcjr Dcdic.ilut fo Petit clion $Q99 J to $1099 Reg. $45 LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN l I | STORE HOURS: 10-9 MON. • SAT. • SUNDAY 2:30-5:30 GOODINGS PLAZA SEMINOLE CENTRE BUTLER PLAZA MWnUIMEftY 00. * 434 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 436 & HOWELL BRANCH RD. 869-8394 321-3101 678-2644 i it 1 ' | �* r > r -r~ * ✓ «Vvc DEAR DR. GOTT - Where can I get Information on reatriclive cardiomyopathy with cardlac amyloidosis? I’ve been told that It's very rare, and no one feds that I can make it much longer. DEAR READER - Amyloid is an amorphous deposit that can infiltrate almost any organ of the body, causing malfunction. I regird amyloid much like the gummy residue that builds up In automobile carburetors or on the Jets of a fuel-injection system. In care, this deposit produces poor engine performance: in the human body, amyloid acts In similar fashion to reduce.kldney, heart, nerve. Intestine or liver performance. It appears with a ria ANO I'V E HBAflP A 7 J by B ob MontAfM — — V . TELLING \ Mi h THAT NEW 44UEI • f GOING I CAL AT THE L I N - A TO TAKE J WOOOTHCATER A ll TO | IS OVNAAITf .MTHOSe PLACfg I ______ ____ - A ARCHIE? ]• tS S w r ic " ]& IE /MUSICAL >, OOO I \ 14 /I / 7 . - f/ tV I I 1 /a-4 ) ----------------------- -r— DEAR DR. G O TT - I have a daughter who Is an alcoholic. For the past six months she has had no feeling In her feet up to her ankles. What causes this condition? What will happen if It goes untreated? DEAR READER You do not mention whether your daughter Is a recovering alcoholic or if she has continued to drink, if she is recovering. I believe that she should see. a neurologist, who can investigate the cause of her problem. In a non-drinker, a R O J W A G O fJ P O O FOOT form of nerve damage — perhaps due to a pinched nerve or other J by Howlw Schnaldar THERE'S AU OLD CHINESE PffcVERB... D R U K O U THE-HO USE 0 C TTE R TW W ORIWKER ___ ON U JW O W ...* When .the heart muscle ts affected by amyloid — hence, the term cardiomyopathy — the heart can neither fill adequately with blood nor eject that blood. Cardiac function Is therefore restricted. There ts no known cause of this condition and no effective m edical trestment. except for a heart transplant. Cardiac amyloidosis is a pro­ gressive. serious heart disease that increases In severity as time passes. The National Health Informa­ tion Clearinghouse (P.O. Box 1133. Washington. DC 200131133) might be able to supply you with more information. Its t e l e p h o n e n u m b e r Is 1-800*336 4797 or 703-5222590. \l V J M If she to actively drinking, alcohol la the probable culprit, Alcohol can cause neuropathy, a type o f nerve malfunction that may ha improved when the alcoholic becomes sober and improves his or her nutritional state by eating balanced meals, Therefore, the answer to your question depends to a large degree on your daughter’s prroACROSS . 1 P jV 'W W g tar Na ^ ____ 9 Nsun suffix 11 Altaian! nsms dVfcm none nnnn min □enn ciogo nnn □non nnnn □□□ nnnnn nnn nnn nnnn oncinn nnn nnnnnn □nnn nnn nnno nnnn nnn noon nnnnnn nnn nnnnn nnnn gdc c n c nnnnn nnn nnnn nnnn non nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn . tfWHWfJ i s jfn^ iks i ( HssMiswasri 17 Wstwy IglMauasnsI (sain Ct*v 1 s s IS It It It It H J to It |14 1 17 14 St *4 It «a fsa «S 44 II ts M nerve disorder — could cause loss of sensation in her feet. 1 Infrequent (c)ie iS b, NEA, Inc WIN AT BRIDGE I F IG U R E WHEN W H Y A R E YOU W E A R IN G O N L Y W H Y A ftE T O U P R E f^G E P U P L IK E T H A T , A A R -F U N N Y 5* O N E ^ IP G O F / A Y H o f& S E G T A R T C O N E £ P U F r>v< W H E R E l b , t * 3C ? WHAT A 5TWANGE m eter- TENPARK AVENUEf rns CLICKING O FF R U N M IN G , T H E O T H E R G IP E W IL L T o o / J X SHOULP WHATSHAVE KNOWN'] Uf?COC? By Jam as Jacoby Wtyen the opening lead is an obvious singleton, a good rule Is to win th e trick and draw trumps quickly. But there are exceptions. Why didn’t South, with all his high-card points, make a slam try after North's Jump to three spades? T h e answer is that they were playing lim it raises, so North had no more than 12 points. Slam was therefore un­ likely. and South merely bid game. But as careful as South was with his bidding, he was careless with his play. Following today's rule, he won the ace of hearts and drew trumps. Then he played another heart. East won and. surprise, played a. diamond. Declarer had to try the queen, losing to the king, and went set tn a contract he should have made. Although It may go against the grain, declarer should let the heart 10 hold trick one. No matter what happens after, de­ clarer w ill be able to draw trumps and play ace and a heart. Although East will now win the lead and attack diamonds. South can rise with the ace and shed the diamond queen on dummy's fifth heart. What If East had the club ace? Then West could play a club to his partner’s ace. and a diamond back would set the contract. But remember. East would have to hold the club acc. and West would have to know to play clubs. Even under these circumstances, declarer would certainly be as well ofT as he was before, when he haphazardly grabbed the first heart trick. NORTH m A A J IT 4Q 985 3 111 4K4 WEST 4132 4 10 ♦ KJ954 4 AJ 87 EAST 45 4 KJI 4 10 873 410963 SOUTH 4 K Q 10 8 4 4 A 7! 2 ♦AQ 4Q5 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South Opening lead: 4 10 CAW W O T3 / HOROSCOPE W hat Th e Day W ill B rin g ... YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 7, 1986 FRANK AND ERNEST Po Y O U H A V f TO TJ5FAT IT A y E A E N g P I IN C O M E ? . <3Oo f OFF A L o r A T WORK 8'<r THAT'S 0KAV. I HAVE *-------- n 90MEBOPV HELLO, CAPPV NO WAV.'PM fN060PV6 S m v ^ la v e WE'RE A LL , POOMEPi People you 've met in your chosen field o f endeavor will play helpful roles In making you more successful in the year ahead. The more you share, the more you'll receive. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your possibilities for turning a profit are likely to be a bit stronger today than tomorrow. Go for the gold now. T ry in g to patch up a broken romance? The Match­ maker set can help you un­ derstand what It might take to make the relationship work. Mall 92 to M atchm aker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you are in a sociable mood today, don't wait on your friends to arrange an activity. Put some­ thing togeth er you rself and you'll attract w illin g compa­ nions. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A matter that is personally Impor­ tant to you should be finalized today. If you are in a position to do so. Don't let it drift any longer. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This is the right day to clear the air between you and a close friend. You can now say exactly what's on your mind without being misunderstood. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You deserve remuneration and recognition, and you could get them today. If you don’ t receive them now. they will come your way In the very near future. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Actions you take today on a project you’ re Involved with will have far-reaching effects. Thank goodness, you’re tn a positive frame o f mind. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) There are Indications that you may benefit today from a suc­ cessful venture Initiated by someone else. There’s room for you In the picture. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Partnership arrangements should work favorably for you today. Team up with someone who Is as capable as you: two heads are better than one. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Today at work. Instead of wait­ ing to be told what to do. take direct action tn your area of r e s p o n s i b i l i t y . I ni t i at i ve is essential. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Som eone you've become romantically interested In lately will respond to your charms today. Don't be bashful about making your presence fell. GElfiNl (May 21-June 20) If there is a situation you want to alter In order to help your family, don't watt for time to make the changes. It’s your move. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your Judgment is very sound today, so once you make a decision, don't be afraid to act on it. Indeclslvcncss will only work against you. by Leonard Starr JMrt 0 W T S 0 - 6 TUMBLEWEEDS ' VWEKESlHE FELLER WE'RE GONNA AMW5H? VIS BEEN (TING' HERE V FER HOURS. ^ / c x o l iv .^ l a x i ^BBMBdTsTnfJS V im p a u « W ^ 'YtXlAfoTT LAYING ON A , ANTHILL.> L A S T CHANCE. S E A M S' NHO'P SOU ffAP/O OOP HAT w o n E WO OUT SO O N POSITION TO ?! Eaow rt/f l in e n p ir a t e s *1 N O tV fA is ! J NOT ON M Y S H tP /f. ' �-1 » 1 i~ r -r r - r » i r « • « « « • < * r « v . * » t • t i i FI. y# Awf. t, m * - » i Television A Vast-er Wasteland V W 1A ■yM w kl u n T V editor LONDON (UP!) — Americans who gripe about endlesa summer reruns, silly sitcoms, mindless soap operas and Ram bo-like cop shows should be very thankful they don’t live In Britain, where television Is a four-letter word. There Is this myth that British television is far superior to that on America’s screen, chock full of culture, class and wisdom, but here now Is the truth of it: they’d rather you tune out than tune in. Indeed. British TV executives seem to do everything In their power to make you switch the set off. This makes for outstanding library attendance, but not a very nice night at home in front pf the box. The worst thing about British television is that you have to pay cash for it. It is Illegal to simply buy a television, plug It in. raise the antenna and tune in ’’Miami Vice." You must first obtain a license, which costs about 980 a year. If you fall to obtain a license there Is a good chance you will be busted by the truck patrol. TV cop trucks equipped with sensing devices patrol neighborhoods to detect lawbreakers and bust offenders. Of course. Americans pay for television, too. by having to endure commercials and pay a higher price at the grocery store. But can you imagine writing a check to NBC Just so your children can watch "The A-Team?" Money raised from the license fee funds the two government-run stations. BBC 1 and BBC 2. There are also two commercial channels. Thames television (channel 3) and another called simply "Chaifhel 4." Each channel starts Its day at a different time and ends its day at a different time. Switch the set on at noon and you may find nothing but music, with news headlines filling the screen. Some channels do not kick in until 3 p m. Sign off is usually about midnight, although some programs run to 1 a.m. or so. If that’s not confusing enough, some programs take up an entire day on one channel, or begin on one channel and finish on another. Tha worst thing about British tolovislon Is that you havo to pay cosh for H. It Is illogal to simply buy a tolovislon, plug It lnv ralso tha antonna and tuna In Miami Vico/ We have Lassie, they have "My Favorite Sheepdog.” or a show that could be called that. For days on ehd recently, a program about the Scottish National Sheepdog Trials aired on television, with updates about which sheepdog and which shepherd was leading the pack. The object was for the sheepdog to chase a herd of sheep around a field until It got them all In a corral. This does not makefor exciting TV. unless you are a dog lover and sheep hater. Another example of weird things one can see on British TV is "Body Talk.” a show about the human body. One recent show was devoted to "the knee” and It came complete with a doctor who parachuted into the audience to demonstrate knee stress and a six-foot model of that particular body part. This was prime-time television. Also In prime .time was a show about the wildlife that Inhabits the grounds behind Buckingham Palace. Sports is a strange beast In Britain. For example, the English will have programs about the art of darts, or cricket or. best of all. snooker. On a recent night there was sadness on BBC 2. It was the finals of "Pot Black ‘86." the last edition of the longest-running snooker program on television. Snooker is an odd form of billiards, which like darts. Is a national pub pasttime in England. After a shot, the TV snooker player would frequently sit down, light up a cigarette and swig some beer. Can you Imagine an American football player rushing to the sidelines to slug down a cold brew? Miller would be pleased. No wonder American television dominates the British airwaves. "The Cosby Show." "Cheers." "Miami Vice." "Dynasty." "The A-Tcam.” "Ko- Utah M em entoes En Route To Philadelphia M ayor SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Philadelphia M ayor W ilson Goode, quoted this week as asking. "W h o ever heard of Utah?" should soon be receiving In the mail a garbage bag filled with Utah memorabilia and a U.S. map. Af t e r P h i l a d e l p h i a 76er basketball star Julius Ervlng announced he would not be Jak." "HUI Street Blues" Snd "Si. Elsewhere" fUl gaps in programming. But even with American screen aid. there is no rhyme or reason to the programming. "The Cosby Show" might be followed by a documenta­ ry about life aboard a cargo ship. Everything on British television Is not awful. Indeed, when the Brits get serious they can give any American network a run for its money in the quality department. "Robin of Sherwood" is an example of one wonderful series. So is "EastEnders." the most popular show on British television. "EastEnders" is like "Dynasty" except there are no rich people, no designer dresses, no Joan Collins. It is a soap for and about the urban poor, not the suburban rich, and the action is centered around a pub. "The Queen Vic," and a vegetable stand. The British outdo us In some arenas, especially when It comes to nudity. They have no compunctions about using naked women In TV commercials, for example, but then maybe British advertisers feci they need to go to extremes to grab Ihc attention of viewers snoring ihrough sheep dog trials. 7:SO PBS. ’’The NewsHour.” 8 pm CBS. "Christopher Columbus" — A mini-series about the life of the legendary explorer, from his mid-twenties to his fifties — with Gabriel Byrne and Oliver Reed. NBC. "Highway To Heaven" — Jonathan and Mark, as high school teachers help motivate two students. 650 JtmSmwsoNi L o S r 5’* 1 ' FATMM KNOWS 01 HAPPY DAYS SanOtoooPadraadhra) ■ ■ i &avtyuhmoom 1050 650 lA B C M W B a i n TOO CLO W POM COM- r m t f bom No job. Uonroo ■about looking tor anolhar fob. nooMBim i ■ ■LAVBW BBBHM LIY 750 J C ^ llO W 00 PYMAMO SUAonoi ® ■ JCORAROY ■ (11) BARMY Ml S (10) AU8TAM COOKTB AMBR- BA ■ (B) QOOO TUBS 1150 ® ® a© i I (IDMAUOf (1MDAVIALIJN AT LAMM ■ TVMJQHTZOM 750 61 (3) CMTSRTAMMBfT TOMQHT Intorvlaw Mth Sophia loran. PO W CT MATCH W M R O PPORTUM S ) SANFORD ANO SON ) (0) ALL M THO FAMILY 650 i (D MQHWAY TO MAVSN An girt with low t_ ____ ■one In humSly. In ttaroo. (R)g ( D » Cl A r r o w NR COLU M N * Oobrtel Bym# Here as ISm-century navigator Chrtetophor Columbua ■no. daaprta rapaaiad Mures to ■m support bom the King and Quean ol Spain, OnaSy sate aad on o parlous mo-month )oumay toward what ha bNieves to be the Orient. AJao sure Faye Dunaway and Mcoi WlOwnaon. (Part 1 ol 2) (R) □ ® O POtPSCT OTRANQORO Lorty laeehas BaOU how to avoid being taken advantage at. (R) g (1 DMARTTO HART (10| NATIONAL QCOQRAPHIC Hal Holbrook narrates tho story ol lour Americana now Ovtng m China: a student, a toumaAet. a business man and a teacher, g O MOV* "Rio Lobo" (1971) John Wayne. Jennrter CfHm . An ox-CMI War colonal rtds a Texas town ol 1 «(B)M O VK 'Whooa Ufa la 11Any­ way?" (1M1) Richard Oreyfuaa. the neck down in an eutomobke aoddant. a acUptor remMeoee about hta IN belore and atoguantly arguaa tor Na right to dM. 850 (D ■ MR. SUNSHINE Lehwtch M s In love withe scheming woman who’t altar Na)ob.(R)g 1150 ® TOMOHT Moot Johnny CarKMn. oporai .In ammo. WKRR M QNCMHATI MQHTUM I (11) HAWAII WVW _ w MOMS "Trwachory And Qraad On Tho Ptmat Of Tho Apaa" (1174) Roddy McOowoH, Ron S 756 1250 A i v m m a M DAYSMAN (M AJS.W IA TM R S PBS. "You Gotta Have Art: ’Potters at Work."’ (R) 10 pm PBS. ’ ’ Rem em bering The Bomb" — Features the stories of two Americans who played key roles In planning the atomic bomb attacks at Hiroshima and Nagasaki. ■ (11)01 JO t ■ (10)0ARM DAY ■ ■HBATHCUFF 7:18 0(1BtA M . WCATMR , 750 m (11) CHAU MOM OP THS QOBuTB Q ( M — AMSSTRMT(R)p 8 « HS4AAM AN0 MASTIRS OP IMS U N A R M 650 (11)JfTSOHO O 0 B C C R OP r■ V0LTR0N. ■ TM U N A R M « 850 ■ (IDFUNTSTONn ■ (10) MWTfR ROOMS (R) S (S) BU PfRPRBK * ® • T J. HOOKS) ® • COMDY IR IA K Featured: Big Trouble pertorme the Tempi*bona' •'The Way You Ootho Things You Do." (R) 656 050 l®OIVORCCCOURr ) ■ DONAHUS ) ■ TIC TAG DOUQH id D O R O N A CRSS QMSAMB STREET (R)g MORKANObSNOY 1250 ■ ® LATl MQHT WITH D A W LXTTCRMAN BcheduNd: actor Paul Sorvtno, musical group tho Fabuloua Thundartbrda. In Mareo. ® ■ M OW “No Way To Treat A Lady” (1IM) Rod Steiger. (Norge (1t)CMOOAMDTHBIAAM MOW "The Uenlpuiator" (1072) Stephan Boyd. Sytva Koact- S na. 150 ■ (11) BOARM Sketches; tutuas m the part; Adolph Dearest, a B S baring the Hboahima and Nagasaki atom bomb attacks, ara Interwoven with tho personal stories and mem­ oriae oI tour parbdpanta • two A««ricane who helped plan and ex­ ecute the attacks and two Japanese survtvors ol Hiroshima, g 650 • ® YOU AOAMT Henry tries to anroi Matt In a school tor chidran with dtodpAnary problama. In staram(R)g 1050 ■ ® ST. ELSEWHERE A sculptor tana ms St. Elgiua lobby into a work ot art (R) OMOva 150 S ■ ( 101KATYPTS nTCHOi rmu) 8 <K» FLORDA HOMS SRCRMN am •m onocr m m T M MAQIC OP M l ALEXANDO) (THU) ■ (10) PAMTWQ CERAMK* (FRI) 8 m DREAM OF JEANNE 258 (D WOMAMWATCH (FRQ 350 | ® SANTA BARBARA ) O QUUNQ UQHT ) 8 QONRAL HOSPITAL )(1t)SOOOSYOOO ) (W) FLORKJAETYLE ) SUPERPNSNDS (TUI) ) ( R OMP ECTOR QADOET 356 O t S W W S a (MON. M B - B 1050 O TOM S JERRY ANO FRKNOS (MON, THU, FRQ 1150 250 ■ (ll)DAMKLBOOM 259 0 MOW "Threes A Crowd" (taaa) Larry Hagman. E J. Paakar. STYLE (11) DALLAS (10) WE'RE COOKING NOW (0) HARRY O S 250 11:30 • MOW “Twenty-Three To Baker Street" (1964) Van Johnson. Vara MBas. • ® 0CRA0SLE ® O UPESTYLES OP T M RICH ANDFAMOU0(R) ■ dOIFLORDASTYLX AFTERNOON J A Y C I ANO THE iWARRNRO ■i . a * i Lee A JERRY ANO FRKNOS E. WED) (R M JL S X g 356 4:00 ■ ® UTTLE HOUSE ON TH£ STAR TREK MERVONPF1N )(11) THUNOERCATSg ) ( KQ SESAME STROT (R) g IFUNTSTOMS (TUE, WED) I (0) HE-MAN ANO MASTIRS OP B 456 (D FUNTST0HE8 (MOH, THU. FRQ 450 (11) TRANSFORMERS ADOAMS FAMILY (TUI. WED) (t) OHS-RA: PRBCEM OP 1 456 1250 650 ( 7 ) 0 D RAM S) (TUI) ■ (11) CNN NW S 8 BEVERLYMANUKS 650 ■ ® THK W M 04 COUNTRY ■ ® j r S COUNTRY (TUS-FRQ ® • NOLLYWOOO ANO T M •TARS (TUE) ■ (11) CNN N W S O A N D Y UR S IIIM 150 im w C M M )8 S A U V J S S S Y RAPHAEL 5 ■ EVWITNHM DAYM AN I (ll)QOOO DAY1 ! CNN MEWS ) ■ MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 650 3 ( D O NEWS (11) BEWITCHED (K ) ANNA KARENH4A (MON) W) MASTERPIECE THEATRE HUE) (T LI ■ 9 (KQ MY8TIRY1 (WED) ■ (10) ALL CREATURES QREAT AM) SMALL (THU) ■ (10) 0HAKSSPEARS HOUR S w R O C K P O R O F ia 1256 O 550 I ® NEWLYWED OAMC IQ U T I'H ) LET'S MAKE A DEAL (11) WHAT'S HAPPEMNOd (MON-THU) ■ (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOW* (TO) m (W) REAOtNO RAINBOW S LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUE. WED) ■ (B)MONKEE8 o UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAL 1250 I ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 8) YOUNQ ANO THE REST- ^■LOVBK) (11) BEVERLY HtUSCLJES 150 | ABCNEWSg Q ADOAMS FAMILY (MON, THU. MOOAV * ® DAYS OF OUR UVE8 5 Lb. Pkg. HOUSE Food for Th o u g h t FILET MIGNON S Lb. Pkg. 2 9* • Ox. a ox. LEAN BEEF HOMEMADE BULK SAUSAGE CUBE STEAK 2 1 19 Prlcaa Good Thru Sat., 8-16-86 O P E N M O N .-S A T . 9-8 ' LO N Q W O O D PLAZA Hwy. 17-92, 1/4 Ml. N. of 434 09 Lb. Lb. . 1 J ’s MEATS 339-7337 W• Accopl Food Stamps. s s s s s Low-lal, high llivor chlekan: romovo tkln and vltlbla lal. Smoar chlckan with your tavorilo mustard (harb and p«ppar flavorings art grad hara) and roll In Irosh broad crumbs. Bako on a rack In a 375* ovon 45-60 mlnutaa. Rich risotto from the Piedmont area ol Italy la flavored with RED wine that’s been almmered with minced garlic, as well as bee! or chicken slock. Liquid Is added slowly lo short grain rice until the rice Is tender and the whole dish creamy. 350 1056 WHEEL OP FORTUNE PRKflWRK)NT MW LOVE AMERICAN BACON WRAPPED GROUND CHUCK i 150 i FRESH, LEAN 250 ® • MOW "OokAo And The Bexar Oo To Hotywood" (IN I) ® SALE OP THE COITURY (10)0-2-1 CONTACT g ■ WELCOME BACK. KC JASON LIVE FRIDAY THIRTEENTH PART 6 _ CAPITOL (11) QRSAT SPACS COASTER (10) PAINT WITH PTTTAR0 (MON) • (10) 001 JOYOPPASmNQfTUB) 00) maimc o p o s . p a m t s m 8(10 1050 OMOW ^ Lb. 250 ® FAA0LY TIES (R) t t HOUR MAOAZME O SARN AIY JONES (11) WALTONS ( M) REAONQ RAMS0W (I) WELCOME BACK, KOTTER ■ (11) BCTV Sketches; Mayor Tommy Shanks (Candy) seeks reaNctlon, Ubby Wortaon (Uarbn) hosts the "You" thoa. ■ (W COMEDY TOMQHT Oueeta: •mger Fiona, Marti UcCoSum, Hew York radio host JacfcM MarWng. Dave lasagne. (R) FRESH GROUND BEEF RIBEYE STEAK 8 (10) QRSAT CHIPS OP SAN FHANOBOOflUO ■ (10) WOOCWRUHTO SHOP 050 1:10 1 9» 89: S (10) MADCLXMi COOKS(MON) ) LOVY CONNSCTION Dave'l amabng arm stretch; the wand's greatest bodyguard. i SH O RT O O C R IB S ■ ® ANO TM R WORLD 0 O O M U P IT O U V I ■ (11) ANDY URN NTH O DOWN TO SARTTN a I LOVE LUCY : STEA K BEEF 156 S AS T M WORLD TURNS (ll)OOMCR PYLI 956 ®Oi f (11) ( id PETTICOAT JUNCTION 8 (8) n iM0RK AND MMOY 956 I om a RRMR J0URNBY8 (MOM I MART OF T M OHABON 856 QIDM AM OPJIANNH SIRLOIN M) NATURi OP TM M S CMD) 10) NOVA (THU) 1 0 ) 0 0 OP M P M (PRO 750 ® ■ M O D M0MNMS AMMCA J 8:30 pm o c k van U S S tU M D M W . 050 • ® D IM S A BREAW Nad has a mutiny on her hands whan she’s unaMa to book a concert date lor her hedging rock band. (Pari 2 ol 2) In siaroo.(R) ® • MAOQYVSR During an advantura In Afghanlatan. UacOyver la babtandad by a youngster |R)g (11) TRAPPER JOHN. MJX (10) REMEMBERING THE BOMS MgMghts bom ISSS'a 40th mi 6:46 I In 1B4B to SIS M l H-bomb toot M IBM . o bELf • -’.ICCQNS *( FOB' • COCKift fiOOD FRiERS eAUMYCHSDMW a jb r n v 1ST' J’s MBA TS MacNeil/Lehrer Joining the Utah Jazz National Basketball Association franchise. Goode remarked. "Julius Ervlng 11 pm does not belong In Utah. Who PBS. "Visible Target " " A look ever heard of Utah? Where Is it at the J a p a n esc-A m c rlcan anyway?" evacuation of internment camps in World War II- 11)TOMAMD MSI ■m FATALBBRT ■ a Horn Gabriel Byrne stars as explorer Christopher Columbus in the epic 6-hour mini series "Christopher Columbus" to be rebroadcast by CBS in two parts beginning tonight. Top TV Tonight TONIGHT'S TV (Z) • Tale O f D ltcovery 556 8 SAFE AT HOME (MON) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (THU. I ■ . 5:30 ) F t C P t r S COURT I ® O NEWS (11) ALICE (KQ SECRET CITY I ROCKY ROAD (TUE. WED) )(«) MAMMON Wednesday Special 3 Piece Dinner! • • • Vary IN — llowtrs In tha salad. Nasturtiums have been popular lor ages lo add co.or and a apodal tang. Realauranla also serve violets, eatendulaa, borage, and Johnny-iumpupa. Beware garden chemicals. • • • Freeze Irull-llavored yogurt In 3^>unce paper cups Add popsicle slicks tor easy eating ••S Super side dish — chopped apple In sauerkraut. Cook applo gently In butter. then add sauerkraut and a little brown auger. 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, m ashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. Bring A Bucket Home! •• S Delicious dessert follows delicious everything else at COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Featuring... TH U R S D A Y ’S D A ILY S P E C IA L KBIID CHICKEN SERVED W/CMOICE OF TWO VEGETABLES ROLL OR CORN8READ Reg U 5 S Served H P M ‘2.50 $ 13 99 15 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken. 1 pint mashed potatoes and 1 pint gravy, 2 pints creamy cole slaw and 12 fresh, hot biscuits. m C o lo n ia l R o o m 115 East First SL Downtown Sanford Florida 700 AM 700 FM Clojed Sun Enter Thru ToucMcn s Drug Sion Who says tha food's good al C O L O N IA L RO O M lust ttk you/ Ihttufs >Ao‘w dined mitt us. A Taste of the Country SANFORD 1905 FRENCH AVE. LallUiL'K HWY. 17-92 CASSELBERRY 41 N. HWY. 17-92 COUPON �fcy.-y:; _ ylU 'u 4i .... y r ^ — r ' r r r r i '« -"K V A f . a, i m • > — l ¥ t w f » H b t r M , iB R E r e * , P L ■ _______ ■ u n - a r *Y IA LC N K U IT , AMD PON ren reu b M ^ to V e Zarteg * " w b i^ t jw o y j R a i e n t n g t r a m M R -1 , MulHp**- R am ify Reeideatlal OeOWtogOtaNk l T * that *fP U O .P t« u i*d Unit m a t property lo t t e d ; Laf* t i l tore 174 Lata Ml M m . vtitaa. Phare V. P B a . * 4 1 1 . d a tto to ; and Lata M Mum It l M TM R CIRCUIT JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT FLO RID A CASA M i t •M 1SBCA4PP C R ED IT H R IP T , IN C . C H A R LES A. BECKMAN, atai. N OTICE OF N OTICE to j B at Rw Circuit Court af SEM INOLE County, Florida, witt. an RHW h day at A s m *. MM at 11:00 AJKL at fho W EST FRONT Daar af tha S E M IN O L I Caurrty Caurt- Circle and The ’ la dxxettlngt. T h a P la n n in g ft Zoning Commttalan will submit a rac ommandatton la the City Com­ mission In favor of. or agalnel. lh a r a q u a a la d ch a n g e a r amandmant. Tha City Camm in io n w ill hold a Public Haarlng In lha Cam ml Ulan Raam in tha City Hall, tan tori. Florida by M l P.M. an Agguat 14, t m to consider u M racamAll partial In Intaraal and c Uliana diell hava an appertvnl ty la ba hoard at laid haarlnga. By ardor at lha Planning and Zoning Commtnlon at lha CHy of laniard. Florida, thli 10th of July ADVICE TO THC PUBLIC: If a paroan dacldoa to raipact te ' at lha abova moating ar hoarlngi. ha may noad a verbatim record af lha graciidtoga. Including lha toitlmony and ovldonco. which record to not prevldad by fho City at laniard. ( F I toM ttl) John Morris. Chairman City at Sanford Planning and Zoning Comm luton Publlth: Auguatt, 14, Ifto OKP-M to toe M flm l' flto mbbI for cash, lha following d m property situated In SEMINOLE County. Florida: Unit No. MB>1. R O Y A L ARMS CON ­ DOMINIUM. a Condominium according la lha Dec lar ation of C ondominium and oohBIto un­ turned thereto. recordsd May V , IIRL In Official Racan UM . Page ISM PuMte e l Saminala County, Florida. aa filarkd^Hfl HTTOrwII !■ mM M im i In ETI^ rlto Uttitrwn atomanto and llmllad common alamanfa daclarad In aald De­ claration of CandrenMum N be an aggurtananca to Rw above Condominium urdt. pursuant la lha Final Judgant entered in a caoo ponding In laid caurt, the style at which to Indicated above. W ITNESS my hand and of­ ficial seal a fie ld Caurt thletRh day af July, ttob. (SEA L) D AVIDN . B E R R IE N Clarh at the Circuit Court • V : P H Y L L IS FO RSYTH E Deputy Cleni Publish: July 30. August*. IWt D E E -tff IN TH E CIRCU IT COURT FOR SEM IN OLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRO BATE DIVISION P IL E NO.: 44-154-CP IN R E : ESTA TE OF H E LE N M. SLAVIK. IN TH B CIRCUIT COURT OF T H IIIB H T IIN T M JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AMO FOR I IM IN O L I COUNTY, c a s k h o . i g atm -C A d ao O I N I R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION A L L IANCR MORTGAGE COMPANY, Plaintiff, vs. JAM ES R. MACK, aslngto parson. M. EDWARD GORDON. SUN F IR S T NATIONAL BANK OF ORLANDO, COMBAN K W IN TER PARK. SH CLLO IL COM PANY,----------UNKNOWN TENANT(S). Dofandant(s) N O T IC I O F ACTION NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO A L L PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR O EM A N O S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E EST A T E: You are hereby notified that an O rd e r e l F a m ily A d ­ ministration ha* boon entered In the E e la le of H E L E N M. SLAVIK, deceased. File Na. 1+25* CP. by tha Circuit Court for Semlnoto County. Florida. Probata Division, ttw address of which to 20* North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida 22771; that the total cash value of the aetata to tlAM.17; and that tha names and addresses of there to whom It ha* boon assigned by such TO: Jam as R. Mack, a single parson IM Florida Ave. Altamatria Springe, F L 0701 YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IFIE D that an action has bean commenced to foreclose a mortgage an ttw following real property, lying and being situate In Saminala County, Florida, more particularly described aa fo| P a t r ic ia A . B a ck a /k /a Patricia A. Yarbrough. t*t Capa Polnto Circle. Jupiter. Florida Roger Slavik, 410 Tlmberwced Trail. Oviedo, Florida 227*5 All parson* are required to III* with ttw clerk of said caurt. WITHIN T H R E E (1) CALEN DAR MONTHS FROM TIME OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE all claims against the estate in ttw term end manner prescribed by Sec­ tion 711.703 of ttw Florida Slat utee and Rule J.sfO of lha Florida Rules of Probata and Guardianship Procedure. A L L C L A IM S AND D E MANDS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE F O R E V E R BARRED. Publication of this Notice has begun on August *, IN*. FLEM IN G . H A ILb SHAW. P.A. SOCocoenut Row Palm Beach, Florida a Unit B.. Building No. L and tha undivided intares) In lha common atomanto appurtenant thereto In accordance with and *ub|act la ttw covenants, condllions, restrictions, easements, farms and other previsions ot lha Declaration af Condominium of OAK HARBOUR SECTION ONE, a condominium and axhlbits attached thereto aa recorded In O .R. Book ***, pages 41 through 17*. Inclusive, and amended In O.R. Book 105*. Page** of the Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida. and you are required la serve a copy of your written detenu, If any, to II on W IIN K R . SHAPIRO A ROSE. Attorney* tor Plaintiff, whore address I* 4*0* Cypress Center Drive, Sulla NO. Tampa. Florida. SMOf. on or before August n . ltd*, and tile ttw original with the Clark of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorneys or Im­ mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor ttw relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and real ot this Court on this nth day of July. 1*0*. DAVIDN B E R R IE N C L E R K OF THE . C IRC U IT COURT B Y ; JEA N BU LU N T D EP U T Y C L E R K Publish: July S , H 1 August 4, n . ire * DEE-ISO Tel. No. (105) 423 5*00 By: JosephM. Flaming Publish: August*, 13, IN* OEF-33 NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Notice to hereby given that I am engaged In business at *5* E . Semlnoto Ave., Lcngweod. Seminole County, Florida under Ihe Fictitious Name ot BLUE LIN E GRAPHICS AND PRINT­ ING. and that I Inland lo /agistor said name with ttw Clerk ot tho Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with ttw Provision* of ttw Fictitious Name Statute*. To-Wit: Section a*50* Florida Statutes 1*57. IM Robert D. Me Rainey Publlth July 10 4 August *. II, 10. IMS. DEC-144 C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R GMtWtty CVAar cryptogram* era creaJa* irem yuoUUone by *>*(**. pad an* present tech M e in nw ctpner Manda lor enodwr. rodqr'i ct« X C. by CONNIE WIENER " J M IQ D L K IQ •F JV B L ‘ X* DM RPQ W RPPC. K VPD RABD DM RPQO U K IE *■* K D FFU AM B LKO F VR Ml BN MW BLM D F B L F U ." — P R B B P I. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Whan I was seven, my dad taught me lour ukulele chorda — end that launched my career.’* — Peter Frampton. P U B LIC N E A R M t N OTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN • V T H B C I T V O F LOffOWOOO. FLORIDA. MM Me Beard af Adfeobnre* wtR iTl^M uU B — vlBRM Ml A>lr vMBFMp **----•— M W4 1 ^ — day. August u , MBS, 7 :» P M .. Hi Me Langweed City Centm H elen C ham b ers, i n W. W arren As r e q u e s t e d b y S b lp m e n A iret lafaa. Inc. M allow tig parking apecae In ttau af M* The N B U ef the NWto at Me N tto ef Sect *. Twp r i ^ Rga » E , Saminala Cauwfy. tore tfre Waa* I0SJ krei end lete Me Beet 41.0 feet M, and Mea Me North 104.4 ef the Beef 173.4 feet * M toot tor read. Being m ere generally de­ scribed aa Me approximate t-54 acre* tying an aauM aid* af SB *3*. aaat ef Wbat Lahe Street. At this moating ell Intoreetod to be heard to This hearing may be to time until hnei actton to taban by the Beard of Adfuatmant. A copy of the re great to an file with ttw City Ctoehand may bo Impacted by lha public. A ll persona are edvtoad that If they decide to appeal any dectoton made at there hearings they will need a verbatim record of ttw proceeding* and h r such purpeeet. they will need te Insure that e verbatim record to made, which record to include the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal to mad*. The C ity ef L ang wood does not provide this verbatim record. Dated Mis July IA IN *. D .L. Tarry, City Clerk City of Longwood, Florida Publish: July 17, 144* DEE-141 IN T H I CIRCU IT COURT FOR THB EIG H TEEN TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT O F FLO RID A IN AND FOR SIM IM O LR COUNTY. CASK NO. i a*-*72S-CA-*f-G O C N IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION A LLIA N C E MORTGAGE COMPANY, PLA IN TIFF. -vsJA M E S R . MACK, aslngto person. M. EDWARD GORDON. SUN FIR S T NATIONAL BANK OF ORLANDO, COMBANK W IN TER PA RK. SH ELL OIL COM PANY,----------UNKNOWN TENANT(S). DEFENDANTS. N O T IC I OP ACTION C O N STRU C TS I S I R V I C I - PR O PER TY TO: M. EDWARO GORDON Residence unknown. If living. Including any unknown spoure of ttw said Defendants, if either ha* remarried and II either or both of said Defendants are dead, their respective unknown h e ir s , d e v ise e s, g ran tees, assignees, creditors. Honor*, and trustees, and a ll other persons claiming by, through, under or against ttw named D e f e n d a n t ( i ) ; a n d th e aforementioned named Detonda n l ( s ) a n d s u c h o f tho aforementioned unknown Dalendante and such at the aforementioned unknown De­ fendants as may be Intents. Incompetents or otherwise not sul |or Is, YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IFIED that an action has boon commenced to foreclow a mortgage on ttw following real property, lying and being and situated In Semlnoto County. Florida, more particularly de­ scribed as follow*: Unit B. Building No. 1. and ttw undivided Interest In ttw com­ mon elem ents appurtenant thereto In accordance with and sub|*ct to ttw covenants, condi­ tions. restrictions, easements, terms and other provisions ot ttw Dec Iera I km ot Condominium of OAK HARBOUR SECTION ONE, a condominium end exhib­ its attached thereto as recorded In O .R . Book M*. pages 41 through 17*. Inclusive, and amended In O .R . Book 444. pages 141Q and 1431. ot ttw Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, and a* further emended In O.R. Book loot, page 74. and as further emended In O R. Book 103*. page U . ot the Public Record* ot Seminole County. Florida. more commonly known as *73 Oak Haven Drive. Altamonte Spring*. Florida 11701. This action has bean tiled against you and you are re­ quired to serve a copy of your written defense. It any, to It on W IEN ER. SHAPIRO 4 ROSE. Attorneys, whore addres* to 330 North Reo Street. Suite XU. Tampa, Florida 23*04-10)1 on or before August 12. 144*. pnd til* ttw original with ttw Clerk ot ttsls Court either before service on Plain till's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor ttw relief demanded In ttw Complaint. • W ITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on ttw 14th day of July, 144* ISEA L) DAVIDN. B E R R IE N C LER K B Y: /*/JEA N B U LU N T D EP U T Y C L E R K Publish: July 33. 20 & August *. 11.144* DEE-IS* P P t o K lM | F 1 u s m U H tr. C A SE MOUB4MM C A M E IN R E : The Marriages* RAYMONO W. RATMBU4L and JO ANN R A T H IU N , N 0 T IC R O FJ T H B STATE O F FLORIDA TO JOAN N RATH IUN M l Gaucher Orel* YOU A RE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D Mat a Petition tar Dlseoiuftan a* Marriage ha* H||M AMlflul udu P e t it io n e r ; RAYM O M D W. RATHBUN. to teaktog ret tot against you. YO U A R E R E Q U IR E D to serve e copy a* year ar Ptoadtng to the Patttla* L. Derry, Security Ftret Federal Building. 1*1 North C o w p a y , Suite f*. New Smyrna Beech. Florid* 3Ja*f. and file ttw origi­ nal R u g ante ar PtaatRng In tha oftice ot the Clerk a* Rw Circuit Caurt. an a r katore ttw 11th day of August. H44. It you tail to da so, a Default Judgment will be token against yew ter the reitot ^ets rel M tore. PVIITIMi* DilTiRnOVO A M im D A TED at Sanford. Seminole County, Florida, this lath day of July. IM . D AVION . B E R R IE N CLER KO FTH E C IR C U IT COURT B Y : Jana C. Jaaawtc D EP U TYC LER K Publish: July I*. 23. M, August *, 1444 D EEM IN THB CIRCUIT COURT O F TH E EIG H TEEN TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT O F FLORIDA IN AND FOR ' SBM IN O LICO U N TY c a s e n o .: at-teat-CA-atP O BN B RA L JURISDICTION DIVISION CHASE HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION. PLA IN T IFF, vsJOHN C A TE NA and JO ELLBN BOCCHINO. hit WIN; ANDREW LENHAROT, JR ., DEFENDANTS. N O T IC I OP ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE S I R V IC I • P R O PER T Y TO: JOHN CATENA AND JO ELLEN B O C CH IN O 174 KINGS ROAD MADISON, NJ 47440 II living, Including any un­ known spoure of told Dofandant(t) If any have remarried and If any or o il ot said Defendant It) are dead, fhelr respective unknown heirs, de­ visees, grantees, assignee*.creditors, lienors, and trust***, and oil other persons claiming by, through, under or against ttw nomad Datandant(t); and SLm lire liv t imfltTW llu m rVBfTlVQ UEI' •n d a n t(s) and such of tho aforementioned unknown De­ fe n d a n ts and su ch ol tho aforementioned unknown De­ fender t* at may b* infants. Incompetent* or otherwise not sullurls. YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action hot been commenced to torectore o mortgage on tho following real property, lying and being and lllusted In Semlnoto County. Florida, more particularly de­ scribed as follow*' Lot 4. Block C. NORTH OR­ LANDO T E R R A C E , Section * of Unit I. according to ttw plat thereof os recorded In Plat Book 17, Pago 33, Public Records of Samlnoi* County, Florida. more commonly known as IN Baytwrry Cl.. Winter Springs. Florida 3270S. This action hat been filed against you and you ere re­ quired to servo a copy of your written detent*. If any, to It on W IE N E R . SHAPIRO A ROSE, Attorneys, whore address It 530 North Reo Street. Suite XU. Tampa. Florida 33*04-1011. on or before August 22, 144*. and file ttw original with the Clark of this Court either before service on PlalntlH'e attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will b* entered egelnst you for ttw relief demanded In ttw Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and tael ol this Court on ttw llth day ol July, 144*. (COURT S E A L) DAVION . B E R R IE N C LER K Circuit and County Courts B Y : JE A N B U LU N T D EP U TYCLER K Publlth: July 23.10 A August 4, 13.140* D E E 135 N OTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Notice to hereby given that I am engaged In business *1 111* B e n n e t t D r . , Lon g w oo d . Seminole County, Florida under ttw Fictitious Nam* ot R05CO IN D USTRIES, and that I Inland to register said name with the Clark of lha Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol llw Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-Wit: Section 1*5 04 Florida Statutes 1437. /*/ Perry Galanot Publish July 10 A August t. 13. 20.144*. D E E - 145 N OTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that I am engaged In business al 100* M ao u g tlln e A v e .. Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Name of TINA'S AAAIO S E R V IC E , end that I Intend to register ssld name with ttw Clark of fho Circuit Court. Seminal* County, Florida in accordance with the Pro­ visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 4*5.04 FlorldaStatule*14S7. /*/ N*da Wamley Publish August*. II. 20,27,144*. OEF-24 by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY a w ~ n M tp I M Y O W FM N P r a x i • I V >~t 71-HMpWaifM [i p j Hitki R --------B M - a l ---- N a n a to hereBg ghan jure a Public llire ta | wM to MM bp to* PtareWw « i f miaeien m toa City Roam . C ity H a ll. S M ta r*. Ftortoa at 7:to P J * . m There•ay. t o M l It , tan. to tsm to r » > * * * '> r W ifiM S T V A M e n n e tv . “ i m& “ . 1 H P /5 t m u ih b t t AOMKKHi emmts A 600/1 m / r n J H t Y .IC M 'T h f * crm x x x v n t u w r w K ccM M b m ru ^ r A i t * > po o a v a m ra a o H - /raw r Un it e d e t a t ib d is t r ic t COURT* M ID D LE B tfT R tC T O F F I M I B * . O R LA N D O R IV IB IR M , C O U R T H O . M - M S - C lv R P l. U N IT E D STA TES O F AMRRICA, Ftototltl. v» W ARREN BRYANT. JR . and JA M B BRYANT, M l MMMm NMI *_ rewant to a F in a l' af Parectoeun re. 14M by I Court to tod u nd aralg n td United S late* Marshal, a r an* of N * defy auMarlwd dapuftoa, wrttt tail Me preparty situate In Saminala County. Florid a dtoertoad aa: Let 14 ST. JOHNS V ILLA O S. Second Ravlaton, aci ardtoB to Hre —«-» ITlvniT m HIE pRT RB rVHTRIU lib in Flat Beak to. page* 71 and 72. public records at Saminala County. Florida at i (M |Mwm m^pnonsr wb f«w tor cash at 13:441 If . HB4 at Mr Wbat dear ot lha Semina** County C ssrthauas, Sanford. F torId*. Dated: July 4, 1444. RICHARD L. COX, JR .. U N ITED STA TES MARSHAL. M ID D L E D IS T R IC T O F F L O R ID A . R O B E R T W. M E R K L B . U N ITED STATES A T T O R N E Y . M ID D L E DIST R IC T O F FLORIDA. . Publlth: July 14 23. 34 August 4 I4S4 DEE-74 C IT Y OF L A K E M ARY, FLORIDA NOTICE O F PU B LIC NEARING NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEN by ttw City Commission of ttw city ot Lake Mary. Florid*. Mat said Cam ml salon will haW a Public Hearing at 7:re P.M.. an August it , isat, la consider an Ordinance anil tied: AN ORDINANCE OP TH E C IT Y OP L A K E M A R Y. FLO RID A . REZONING C E R ­ TAIN LANOS WITHIN TH E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y, FLO R ID A . AS H E R E IN D E ­ F IN E D FROM TH E PR ESEN T ZONINO CLASSIFICATION OP A I A G R ICU LTU R E TO R C E RU RA L COUNTRY ESTA TES PURSUANT TO TH E TERM S O F T H E F L O R ID A S T A T ­ U TES; PROVIDING FOR THE AM ENDM EN T TO THE O F ­ F IC IA L ZONING MAP; PROVIOING CONFLICTS; S E V E R A B I L I T Y AND E F ­ F E C T IV E DATE, changing ttw zoning on ttw following described property situate In ttw City af Lake Mary, Florida: Tha East 240 feat ef ttw North is e l tha South V* at the Northeast to af Section 17, Township 30 South, Range 30 East (Less ttw North 35 tret tor road); located an the South side of Washington Avenue between Sth Street and Longwood/L*k* Mary Road. Ttw Public Hearing will be held at ttw City Hell, City of Lake Mary, Florida, on ttw 31st day ol August, IN*, at 7:30 P.M., or as soon thereafter a* possible at which time Interest­ ed parties tor and against ttw request will be heard. Said hearing may be continued from lima to time until final action to taken by ttw City Commission of ttw City ot Lake Mary, Florida. This notice shall bo peeled In thro* public place* within ttw City ot Lake Mary, Florida, and p u b lish e d In the E ven in g Herald, a newspaper ot gerwrel circulation In ttw City prior to ttw oforutald hearing. In addi­ tion, notice shall bo petted In ttw area to bo considered at least fifteen days prior to ttw deto ot ttw Public Hearing. A taped record ol this meeting to made by ttw City lor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord tor ttw purpeeet of appeal from a decision mad* by ttw City Commission with respect to the foregoing m a ile r. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of ttw proceed­ ings to maintained for appellate purposes It advised to make ttw necessary arrangement* al hit or her own expense. C IT Y OF L A K E M ARY, FLORIDA Publish: August*. IS, 114* DEF-1 IN T N E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H T EEN T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR 1EM IN O LR COUNTY. FLO RID A CASE NO.: 4*-#4**-CA et-P M A N U F A C T U R E R S HANOVER FINANCIAL S E R V IC E S OF FLORIDA . INC., l/k/a FINANCE ONE MORTGAGE OF FLO RID A , INC.. Plalntllf, v* P E T E R D WAGNER. RO BERTH EN RY K ELLY . JUDITH SA U CIER K E L L Y . PAUL B. B L U E and MARY BLU E, his Wit*. DENNIS L. SALVAGGIO. and O LIV E P E T T I W A G N E R , Dotendon ts. N OTICE OF ACTION TO: JUD ITH SAUCIER K E L L Y , whosa residence address Is: 312 North W h Avenue K3 Hattiesburg. MS 34*0) P E T E R D. W AGNER whose mailing address Is: 454 Altamonte Drive Altamonte Springs. F L 32701 YOU A R E N O TIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on ttw following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot «. Block E . CAME LOT UNIT I. according to ttw plal thereof as recorded In Plat Book IS. Paga* *3 and *4 ot ttw Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida. has been filed against you, and you ar* required to serve e copy of your written defensot. It any. to It on Peter N. Smith. E s q u i r e , o l G u r n e y and Handley. P A.. Plaintiff's at lo r n a y . w h o se a d d re s s Landmark Center Two. Suit* *30. 215 East Robinson Street. Orlando. F L . 32*02 1171. on or bntors August II. ISM. and file ttw original with ttw Clark ot this Court, either before service on PlalnlltFi attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise, a default will be entered against you lor ttw relief demanded In ttw Complaint. WITNESS my hand and eeal of this Court on July 14,1446 (SEA L) DAVIOC B E R R IE N By Jean Bui lint Deputy Clerk Publish July 1*. 23. 30. AuguilA 14M D E E 43 C LA S S IF IE D S*mlrx>l« 3 2 2 - W 1 COM PANY Orlando • Wbitar Park ____________________6 3 1 * 9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES HOURS iS L ^ iiM B t S S S mSmfinmSf M TM M V ••N m r t W C bS K ^ L S T L S I U r b NOT*: intheevewtatMepu* litotoga* errors to M ABORTION COUNSELING F R E E Pregnancy Tatto. Con­ f id e n t ia l, In d iv id u a l eaststance. Call tor appoint­ m e n t. E v e n in g H o u r* Available--321-70*5-____________ REW A RD Far return af DORIS Large red Mato, 1 yrs. eld. Call 331-404? REW A RD !! 410. let! In 30M St. a r e a . R u st dobarm an, 4 upper hind leg. 231*470 25— SpRcill Notlcti mb C R IO fT 4 IM PLO YM RN T da net matter. Na appflcetton tea. S f f i l JR., >Broker, m Cieatry Labe Mary..4 31-4110 B E F U I I D B L S E W H IR E t T R Y lif t Ham* Equity Mortgage Lander • Foot and CanfWmtlal Loan a No Application Fa* •Ra-astatolish Credit WE CAN H E L P I E R E ID L A N D IR IN C T H E MORTGAGE P E O P LE 710 E . Altamonte Dr., Attamorrto Springs Call (345) 43444*0 *Ll 31—Privat* Instructions OUITAR LESSONS: All Ages. ‘ Acoustic, Electric A Bass. Call: 323-1515 attar 5pm Legal Notice N O T IC I OF FICTITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given theI we ere engaged In business al P.O. Box 344. Lake Mary. Samlnoi* County. Florida 32744-0244 under ttw Fictitious Name ol THE HAY TEAM , and that we intend to register said name with ttw Clark ot the Circuit Court, Samlnoi* County, Florida In accordance with ttw Provisions ol ttw Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To-Wit: Section **5 04 Florida Statutes 1457. /*/ Christopher Beehrwr l \ l Vivian Beetwwr Publish July 23. 30 A August *. 11. HW. OEE-144 C IT Y OF LA K E M ARY. FLO RID A N O T IC I OF PU B LIC HKARINO NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN by ttw City Commission of ttw City ot Lake Mary, Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing at 7:30 P.M., on August 31. 14M. to consider an Ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF L AKE M ARY. FLORIDA . REZONING C E R TAIN LANDS WITHIN THE C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , FLORIDA. AS H ER EIN OE FIN ED FROM TH E PR ESEN T ZONING CLASSIFICATION OF A I A G R ICU LTU R E TO RCE RURAL COUNTRY ESTATES PURSUANT TO TH E TERM S OF T H E F L O R ID A S T A T ­ UTES; PROVIDING FOR THE AM ENDM ENT TO THE O F ­ FIC IA L ZONING MAP; PROVIOING CONFLICTS; S E V E R A B I L I T Y AND E F F E C T IV E DATE. charting the zoning on ttw following property situate In ttw City of Lake Mary, Florida: Ttw East 2*0 feet ol ttw North ’i ol the South vy ol the Northeast ’A ol Section 17, Township 20 South, Range 30 East (Less ttw North 25 feet lor roadl; located on the South side of Washington Avenue between Sth Street and Longwood/Lak* Mary Road The Public Haarlng will be held at ttw City Hall. City ol Lake Mary. Florida, on ttw 21st bar ol August, ItM. at 7:30 P M . or as soon thereafter as possible at which tlma Interest *d parlies (or end against ttw request w ill be heard. Said hearing may be continued from lima lo time until final action I* taken by ttw City Commission ol ttw City ot Lake Mary, Florida. This notice shall ba posted In three public places within ttw City ol Lake Mary. Florida, and p u b lish ed in the Even in g Herald, a newspaper or general circulation In ttw City prior to the aforesaid haarlng. In addi­ tion. notice shall be posted In ttw area to be considered at least lltteen days prior to ttw data of the Public Hearing. A taped record of this meeting is mad* by the City tor Its convenience. This record may not coni 11tut* an adequate re­ cord tor tha purposes ot appeal Irom a decision made by ttw City Commission with respect to the foregoing m atter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol ttw proceed­ ings Is maintained tor appellate pvrpowt Is advised to make tha necessary arrangements at his or her own expense. C ITY OF L A K E MARY. FLO R ID A Carol A. Edwards City Oerk Publish- August*, tt. Its* D EE Ito N BIDM BHAW OM BN NO W I 1reedy ter work at * AM*47 W. 1st. SI.................Sanford 121-1590 E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN G machine aporatan wanted on all operation*. We offer paid hattodys. paid vacation, health car* plan and midarn air cand. plant. Place work rales. Will train qualified applicants. SarvOel Manufacturing. 33*0 Old Lake Mary Ad., Sanford. Call-3313410__________________ PO RK L IF T O PER A TO R ! Wood Products Mfg., new accepting application*. Must hava proven work recard 4 tap . operating Fo rk L ilt. Com pany benefits, apply Trvtso Mlg., Santord Airport, 331-4730 FMET1NTNM TOREAL ISTRTE LKUniSCHOOi • A New C*rarer • A Now Beginning Call Pran Or Sfu 323-3200 Bought ft Sold K w es W E B U Y t a t a n d Snd M O RTG AG ES Nation wide. C a ll: R ay Legg Lie. Mlg Broker, 440 Oouglas Av*.. Altamonte. 774-7753____________ riowizu twc.xr 4i roes BECOME ANOTJUtr FOR PRO FESSIO N ALCA RB O F YOUR CHILD CALL :!32 4*45 IO Y L L W IL D K Schoold Diet. Mam will babysit before and after school. 323-34*1 W ILL WATCH your child In my Sanford home. Infant to 1 yrs. 440 week.............. Call :333 7*52 * * * * * * * * * “ HwSan- ** *1—Montyto Und 71— H o Ip W a n t E d Far Details: 1100 -433 *2*4 .^tortdaNeta^Auojjatton^ 27—Nurstry A Child Cara rem .C all: m ford Evening ttoreto Shalt publish the a d w r ---retted at we ceet to ttw advertiser bit such I B ID W E T T IN O can ba F a r fra* Intormatton. land n a m e , a d d r e s s , phono number, and ago otonurettc to Mu Enure*)* Canter, Box Mi Fem P ark , F I.M T re a m PuN/ltort thm ar rrertwnto. WU train. Cali katewaw Ewn tom....... .......- ......-41X447131. C W ST Q O IA R i EttgartoAcatT Santord, C aere Worry , Artem a n ta a r e a . Im m e d ia te OMIT MM/DMIV PRY DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Baforo Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday 21— P R r M f t ils audStoto. Earn E M U gw. hr. a ~ E y M E lW G i ACCOUNTING C LE R K S Accounts receivable and pay­ ment and CRT. Permanent positions. Never a to* I TIMP PERM_______210-5100 ASST. WAREHOUSEMAN 44.50 hour. No akp arlan c* needed! Hug* company otter* g r e a t a d v a n c e m e n t end raises I You can start today I j M K Em ploym ent iu l 323-5176 74* W. 15th St. A T T E N T IO N L A D IE S I Pay back to school debts. Show toys/gltts lor House ot Lloyd 47110 hr. Fra* Kit. Your hrs. 331-4431......... -o r............ 344-5*54 AVON EARNINGS WOW III O PEN T E R R IT O R IE S NOWIII 333-0454_____________ C A B IN E T M A K E R S, axparlenced saw o p e ra to r, assembler, delivery. 3345443 C A B IN E T SALESM AN ! Pro­ gressive distributor seeking experienced people call on builder accounts. C ell;321-31*0 CARVKR To serve meat to customers el bullet. Apply 2 pm lo * pm. Holiday House Restaurant, Hwy. 17 *3 near Lake Mary to CIRTMED NURSE RIDES Earn up to 13.43 hr. Private duty and staff available. Dally pay. Call: 740 52*4 Ol M edical Personnel • P o o ls CA SH IER C LE R K - Full time, salary based on exp. Apply In person, Llttla Food Town. Inc. 710 Lake Mary Blvd. or 1*00 S. Hwy. 17-43. Oebary. E OE CASH IER- Convenience Store, lop salary, hospitalization. 1 week vacation each * months, other benefits. Apply 202 N. Laurel Av*. 1:10 am- 4:30 pm. Monday to Friday. CH ILD CARE WORKER- Alda position, part lim a, 10:20 *av3:30 pm. Mon.-Frl. Apply Gingerbread House, 10-13,353* Elm Ave., Sanlord_____________ COLLECTOR MAN OR WOMAN AGE NO FACTOR i Dignified sales opportunity on our counseling staff. W* are looking tor a man or woman ol good character and is willing to work In return lor a perm* n e n l good In co m e oppportunity. Seles experi­ ence preferred, but w* train you lo attain your success and w* supervise you until you ar* making the kind ot Income both ot us want you to earn. W * d e s ire an am bitiou s person, over 35 who can com­ municate well with people. Must be neat and have ■sens* of urgency. It you think you qualify, call Mr. Letll* for personal Interview. 628-6084 STEWART ENTER. CEM EN TM Y DIVISION DATA E N T R Y OPERATOR'S. Special need In North Seminole County • with pay to match • lor operators experienced on Burroughs equipment. Alpha A Numeric entry. .1 shifts available. No Fee. Call *2* 3115 tor an appointment. MANPOWER Temperery Service* D E B A R Y M A N O R NOW P A Y IN G N EW H IG H E R W AG ES FO R C E R T IF IE D NURSES AIDES- al< shifts Experience in geriatric care or ce rtifica tio n required. Apply between 4 a m - 3 p m, at DeBary Manor, *0 N. Hwy. 17-42, D aB ary..................EO E D E O R E E D K in d e r g a r t e n teacher tor 5 yr. olds. Privat* school. C*II 323-*43J___________ D E L IV E R Y 1225 wk. Easy van delivery lets you be home every night I Hiring now I Employment 323-5176 NOW. 25th St. K I V E S I1 IN T H E SOUTH OAL F R ID A Y T R A IN E E 4325 wk. Hurry! Hare’s your ch a n ce l Good spelling A grammar ability taka* this chain Em ploym ent 323-5176 741W. 13th St. O E N E R A L O F F IC E 4350 weak. Can't lose! Basic clarlcal skills are all you need I Pleasant smile to meet public! Banafitsl E m ploym ent f t lV l 323-5176 70* W. 15th SI. E X C E L L E N T INCOME tor part time horn* assembly work. For Intormatton call: 30+4410003 Extent Ion 79*0 O K N T LE, RESPO N SIBLE lady living near downtown Santord needed to care tor elderly Invalid weekend mornings from 4-13. Nursing sk ills helpful. Reply to: Box 111, c/o Evening Herald. P.O. Box 1*57. Sanlord. F I .33771-1*57 H A IRSTYLISTS wanted, black or white, guaranteed salary of 4300 week. C*ll:133-5337 K E Y PUNCH C O M PU TER O P E R A T O R - Full time, 3 days, 3:30 pm to 12 midnight, 2 days, 7 pm to 4 am. D ISTRIBUTIO N T IC H .- Full tlma, typing required, com­ puter knowledge highly de­ sirable. C EN T R A L FLO RID A RCOIONAL HOSPITAL 1401W. Seminole Blvd. Equal Opportunity Employer AHIIIateof HCA L A K E M ARY P O LIC E D E P T ., Is seeking Supervisor tor Re- ‘ cords/Communlcatlons sec■lion. Musi have exp. w/word processing 4 records man­ agement. Office management exp. helpful. Contact Maureen Liberator* 123-115*. EO E R e c o rd s / C o m m u n lc e t lo n s Clerks for Part-time shill work. Musi type 40 wpm, exp. with word processing helpful. Contact Maureen Liberator* 222115*. EO E____________ LA N D SC A P ER /LA B O R ER position*. Full time. Tim* 4 e halt tor overtime. 322-0131 LEA RN M ORE About selling Avon, Where you live 4 work. 2234H0. 333-1024._______ L IF E G U A R D , Parttlm* with Lila saving certificate tor a Child Car* Center. 323 4435 M ATURE D EP EN D A B LE companions (or the elderly needed. T L C Home Comp* nlons Inc. 322 1042 or 122 3*12 M ODELS: All *ges to work with Fashion Designer al local stores. No exp. necessary. Full or Pert time. Mel# or Female. TV commercial* or catalogs. Alio needed. Assl* ta n t F a s h io n D e s ig n e r . Call.............................1 423 4034 NURSE'S A ID ES needed. 1-11 4 11-7 sh ills. Bettor Living Center. Casselberry, *44 5002 NURSES A IO ES wanted for all shlfti. Must be experienced or certified. Apply In person, Lakavlew Nursing Center, 414 E. 2nd St.________________________ PART TIM E Men/Women to work from home on new phone program. Earn from 44112 per hr. 444-Otto or *24 0003 PHONE C O LLEC T O R : 25 yr. old estab lish ed company needs exp. collector with I yr. minimum ol exp. Excellent benefits. Applications being taken a l 401 W. 13th SI. Sanford. NON S M O K E R S ONLY N E E D A P P L Y . P R O G R A M A S S IS T A N T lo work In direct care/trafnfng position with mentally re­ tarded. C all: 331-7231. AIRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL Trmi Af*nt*Twir Guido Wrlini Reenratiofltst Start lecslly, full tlme/parl time. Train an kv* airline cam Fetor*. Mem# stwty end resi­ dent training Financial aid avaltakla. Jab ptacamaat • Mistanca. Nalienal head quarters. L.H.P., FL A.C.T. Travel School 1-800432-3004 Accredited member N H S C �■ ■ rrrH r 1 * i « RfT t f CARLVLI 97—Apartments 71— Http Wanted I IvttltH HtraM, Banter*, FL Urry Wr%M 99 A p e r l r n e w l i ■I w In r M lik R ^ § B a m I u n T u rm m vi / n tm m * w T ll 141—Hm n m H r Salt ■iciFTtoMirr Train tor 323*5176 _ M W .M II. R l t f O N t l B L I LADY »• nur»«ry for PltMcratf Baptist Church. Salary pravtB* . References n>»e^. .....3P-37M 5am to aaw • IC R t T A R Y m + W#.m„ m r t procowing helpful. Tag notch company. R a rm a n a n t. t o m p o r a ry . part-ttmo. Never a fat I S I C U R IT Y O F F IC E R : Fu ll tlm a. Ilcantad preferred . CaM:ttM*tt____________________ TECHNICIAN T R A IN ! fl UnMIevaMal On lha |ab fram­ ing will maha you a chiliad alactronka tach. m no tlma I Ewiplopmnl 323*5176 taaw. Mthst. T E L L E R S - Full or Part tlma. Sanford A Longwood Mutt typo 40 wpm. Apply F l n t Fadtral Seminole, 312 W. lit »f„ Sanford. M3 1143 ex 517. W AREH O USESUPERVISO R To $225 Ideal co. I Shipping A rocalvlng tip . win*I Will train w/ablllty to tuparvlta I ItAPatmetteAve. J.Cawan-NePhanaCaita N EW L Y R E M O D R L iO l 1 caryatad. a / c aaail ail vtilittaa 5tbt wkty + 33133m... N ICE I bdrm., a/c. igpllancaa. upttain, 5370 mo. ♦ Sac. Ml 31*0........... O N E BDRM, with flraptaca. immadiata eccugawcy, naar butlnew dltfrlct, 5305.747 4035 ONE BDRM., ONE BATH, nlca area, adults. M l wk. Incl. util. S1» d 4p.aM8B*__________ Short farm leewt, fumlthad a tlld e n c le i. tingle sto ry, private, naar convenience!. S A N F O R D C O U R T APARTMENTS n>3341 SALFORD- Lovely 2 br. agf. w/screened porch. MB wk.-f 5350 WC. 32S2240 or 331-4047, SANFORD Ora bdrm. cottago. :. Incl. util. Call: 333 3345or331 4*47 SANFORD Large one br. cibte to downtown. 5S5 wk, 1300 tec. dep 333-334* or 331 4*47 SA N FO RD Largo efficiency. 545 par weak plus security. Call: Ml >554___________________ U PSTA IRS 3 bedroom. S335 m onth t- 5150 d e p o s it . Children A pets O K..... 331-0031 Employment 323*5176 _____________________700W. 25th St. WOOD PRO D U CTS MANUF A C T U R IR hat opanlngt for full-tlma production por "lont. Eap. with lumbar, tawa A auam bly halptul. Company banaflti. apply T rut to Mfg., Santord Airport, 321-4750 WORD PROCESSORS AS to M par hour. Immediate opanlngt. Experience on: O IBM DISPLAY W RITER # LANIER or a WANO a O LIVETTI Permanent potlllontl No teat 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent ATTRACTIVE I bdrm., carpet porch, yard. 5*5 weak. In­ cludes utilities, security de posit 5300.331 4547 or 333-324* a E F F IC . I A3 BDRMS. APTS, a FURN. A UNFURN. a PAY W EEK LY a NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT. Why Consider Living Anywhere E lw When You Can Live In tj 111* H i l l , l l \ l ’ TEMP PERM______260-5100 73—Employment Wanted COMPANION/ houw aide lor the elderly. I doerrandt. loo. I work weekend!. Call:33l OiOS ft—Apartments/ House to Shore ROOM IN PRIVATE HOMEWeakly rent, houte privilege! Call: 322 ATM__________________ R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to there comfortable 3 bdrm. home. No heavy drinker! or d ru g a b u t e r t . P r a t e r m id d le - a g e d f e m a le . 574-541*......... or..........331 0411 SANFORD, Looking for non tmoklng Female to there houw with 2 ofhert. Furnlthed except bdrm, W/D. micro, S300. + 1/3 util. A phone. 323 5573 or 331 3134_____________ SAN FO RD:Room lor rent in 4 bdrm. houte. Full houte prlvl leget. Male or Female 5300 mo. Nodepotlt.............331 1555 93— Rooms for Rent DELTONA: New, 3bdrm . 2bath houw to there, 545 wk + ' j elect. 574 53H leave mettogo. a REASONABLE RATES’ a MAID SERVICE a PRIVA TE ENTRANCE Why Contlder Living Anywhere E lw When You Can Live In 323-4507 FRANKLINARMS 333-4454 a 1 Bdrm. t bath... 5355.00 Month a Central Air A Heat a Pool A Laundry Facilities LA K E JEN N IE APTS. 325-4742 B EA U T IFU L LAKE VIEW . I A 3 bdrm., apartments thirling at 5X5 mo. Pool A tennis. Adults, no pets. Deposit A references requ Ired___________ L A K E MARY: 1 bdrm., quiet country atmosphere, very Clesn. 5325mo. 323 7700_________ LAXEVIEWAFT. 3 br, 1 ba. Reasonable. Respon. person desired. 333-5724________ MARINERS VILLA O E LAK E ADA 1 A 7 br. From 5335. Adults......................... 333 4470 MASTER SUITE L A K E MARY, two bedrooms, two baths. Private patio, attic storage, attached garage. CANTERBURY VILLAS, 33i 3437...........................API445 NEAR 1-4 L A K E M A R Y , Located In country wttlng. yet near con venlences. Energy efficient two bedroom apartments with carportavallable. C A N T E R B U R Y AT T H E CROSSIMOS, Mt-1511 -AD 303. * $50 OFF * • 1st 7 mm of 12 mo. Ibis* • 1st 4 mm of 7 mo. Ittso OR u h c UilUicic • $150 off 1st mo. rmt Amonitin Include 323-4507 S L E E P I N G ROOM, ute of home, w/laund. fee. A pool, 575. wk, 575 Pep Call 333 7431 TH E FLORIDA H OTEL 500 Oak Ave.....................323 9904 Reatonable Weekly Ralet I LRO BR., w/prlv. bath, c/a, cable, own ph.. pool/kll. prlv., laun. on premltet. 555 wk. r last. 331 5415 97— Apartm ents Furnished / Rent A T T R A C T IV E I br . carpal, tcreen porch, 510 w k . tec. dtp. 5300.331 4947 or 333 2745 E F F IC IE N C Y APT. Convenient location, watar lurnlthed Call:322 )445atter4pm________ • • • • • • SANFORD: « Bdrm.. « Bath, waNwr/Mryar, cargat, central air, mhtl bimdt. um dit- RIDGEWOOD ARMS 3540 Ridgewood Ave. PHONE........................ .323-4430 BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd. PHONE........................ 333-4441 \ --------- ---------------J M-M7I SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 1 bath. $299 Furnished / Rant LA R O E, 2 bdrm home with front perch, close to now hospital. 5100 wkly + 5250 sac. dec. Call 321 7344 or 321-4447 103— H O U E M Unfurnished / Rent SANFORD 2 bdrm., I bath. air. kit. agpl., no pats. 5300 mo.-f 5400dep. Call: 444 0044 D E B A R Y I Now 3/3, C H A , central vacuum, dishwasher, rofrlg., corner lot, 3 car garaga, children. No Pats, Immaculate A rsady to move In. 5540 -t- 5540. sec., Call 333-1014 A 44A 5404______________ DELTONA A V A ILA BLE NOW 2/1 1030 PERSIAN ST. 5350. 2/1 1035PERSIAN ST. 53SS. 2/1 454 Halstead St. 5340. 3/2 1475 Piedmont, central h ea t, a ir , 2 c a rp o r ts . 2 children OK . No pats....... 541S. 5300. Security. 574-1040. FOR REMTI 3 bdrm, 3 bath, with screened Florida room. In quiet neighborhood. 1st area Deltona. This lovely one y e a r old home In c lu d e s vaulted ceilings, wood cabi­ nets. modern kitchen Includ­ ing refrigerator Garage. Oc­ cupancy available August 1st, 5550. Mo. 1 year lease re­ quired. call RKC EN T., INC. REA LTO R. 4411434, Oavld Harris.__________________________ FR E S H LY REN O VA TED 3 bdrm., fireplace, large fenced yard, quiet street. D ays: 323 5744.... or..... Evas:322 3455 a a a IN DELTONA a a a a a HOMES FOR R EN T a a _________ a a 574-1434 a a_________ L A K E MARY, D UPLEX- 3 br.. 3 ba. garaga. 5440 mo. -I- sac. L. M. High district. 440-1250 SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 3 bath, all amenities, near schoolt. 5500 mo Call 574 5451Of 373 3347 SANFORD: 3 bdrm., I bath 5375 month + 5300 deposit. Lease Call:M l 5454____________________ SANFORD Nice older 3 story, 7 room houw. 1 bath. 5350 mo , llrst, last, and deposit. No pets. M3 1104 alter 4 pm. SANFORD. 2/1, screened porch, relrlg., Adults only. 53754Soc. Dap . 3M 1745 or 333-4503 'SANFORD: 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, lanced, convenient to 14, very clean. 5450 mo..............333 7140 SANFORD 2 bdrm., t bath, lanced. 1150 month plus depot It. M l 0445______________________ SANFORD: 2 bdrm., t bath for rent. 5345 mo. 4- wcurlty Call:M2MS0 CEDAR AVE.- 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, energy efficient. Inside utility, wather/dryer, carport. 5410 month 4- wcurlty. 134-7444 C O M FO R T A Convenience. Modern duplex, families wel come. Available now. Starting al5X0.M I t i l l ________________ L A K E M A R Y :2 b d r m . , washer/dryer connections, a p p lia n c e s , quiet a r e a . 5175/dlscount. 774 5415_________ LA K E MARY: 2 bdrm.. I bath, large fenced yard 4370 mo.-f Security........ .............. 333 5078 SANFORD: 3 bdrm . 1 bath, large yard. 1st month A sac. Call M3 1444alter 4pm fO ii *0 J N M D I N I MBI s 211 in WE LIST A N D S E L L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY • *$299 * ★ 101—Houses ( 1 REALTY»REALTOR Ask about mova In igaclai I Call........................ - - ____________ M OV! IN S P E C IA L a New 2 Bdrm. Villas a Mini Blinds a Hook-ups PARKSIDR PLA C E APTS. Just W. at 17 42 off 25th St. Turn S. on Georgia. We're on the left.................................22T-447S 1 STENSTROM counted. British Aaw rtcaa . .Mm.w a D IIW SANFORD: Now modern, 2 bdrm. duglex. atr, ^ gllnacai. nkaaraa.5354m a.B4M m SANFORD: Nlca i bdrm., t bath, no gats, lit month A toe. C all:» 1 4 0 4 attar » m SANFORD To—M u . 3hr/3b. can. hoat/air, w/w cargat. all aggll.. waohar/dryar hook 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent Sun Bilconits Pool Tonnis Courts Play Ground Soft Drink Machint Picnic Aria It 1 107— M o b i l * 141—Homes For Sal* Homts / R*n1 T R A IL IR FOR RBNT- Geneva* 3 br.. US ba. pats okay. Room tor herte. 345-5404 anytime TWO BDRM., turn., at Mullet Lake Park, 5150 mu., sac. dep . A rat. M3 I547 or 323 7444 116— R eal E sta t# M anagem ent LOViLTTTdrm"T"homa "Ic4 a re a on M allo n v lllo A y . Beautiful screened In pool A double garaga to bo sold by administrator. For further lnformeUon_caMnU430 _ _ _ 117— C o m m e r c ia l R e n t a ls O FFIC C OR STORE SPACE2545 Sanford Ave. 2.000 sq. ft., 5400 mo. 3M 1547or M3-745B 12 1— C o n d o m i n i u m R e n ta ls SANFORD: New Condo. 2 bdrm. 3 bath. 51*5 mo. 4311554 weak days... or....141 3434 weekends 127—Office Rentals FOR RENTI Office space In new luxury office building at 1-4 and Deltona Interchanga. from 5300. per month. Call RKC ENT.. INC. R EA LT O R. 444 4414. David Harris._________ FOR RENT Prestigious. Alta monte Springs. Douglas Road area, tree standing, brick of­ fice building with Interstate 14 visibility. lfOO sq. It. Will consider renting half. Amenl ties Include: 14 ft. entry cell­ ing, decorator window end wall coverings, steel gray carpet. *1 building 5400 per month, entire buldlng 51.475. per monlh^Call 145 4477. 141—Homes For Sal* A R E YOU LO O K IN G FO R PEA C E A Q UIET? See 2403 Grandview Ave. with 1 br.. c/h/a. family room, eat-ln kitchen, outside utility, extra large lot with trull trees. 554.400 CALL BART R EA L ESTATE REALTO R_______________ 333-7444 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Reel Estate Broker 2444 Santord Ave. 321-0759...........321-2257 After heurtMl 7443 BUILO While Interest Rates Are Down I Custom home on super Mayfalrlot, 100x147 BIO OAK CONST............3712117 BY OWNERI Modern, split plan home, elegant landscapIng.VA a p p r a is a l, t i l . 000. 534 beautiful Plumosa O r.(o il Santord Av. at ISthlSee to appreclata. M3 5554____________ DAYTONA BEACH SHORESI Spacious 2 Story brick. 500 ft. Irom ocaan. M aintenance tree. 4 bdrm. 3 bath. 2 huge fam ily rooms both have fireplaces, owner financed. I >04 747 5754 alter 4 P.M O EN EVA: Backyard business 3 bdrm . 2 bath, with Fla room, on 5 acres. 10.120 sq ft. of greenhouses with all equip ment and supplies Including van 541.500 Ovtoda Realty lac. 345-4443. SANFO RD 3 story home. 4 bdrm., I bath, corner lot. 553.000 Call: 322 3454 LONOWOOO: New listing. Un obstructed lekevlew. 3/2 in move in cond Lots of oxtras Incl solar hot water..... 571.500 FIRST R EA LTY INC. f MASON (REALTY iim iu ■lulus iin u m u x o v t iiu n r LOCHARBOR • LA K EFR O N T 345 E. CRYSTA L DR. 3bdrm.,2 baths. Irg. lot 740 5500...........................3M 4I45 LOCH ARBOR- R I A D Y TO MOV 11 Ptoaw stop by 217 Forest Or. or ca ll Owner /Realtor A ssoc.. 333 3317. Builder's custom 4/3 pool homo over 2.300 sq. It. In­ c lu d e s l e n t e s t l c liv in g quarters lor handicapped person featuring luxurious, overtlttd shower. On *2 x 147 lo t In s u p e r S a n t o r d neighborhood!__________________ S A N F O R D : S a le or. Root w/option. 3/1*1, CHA, dble lot. corner N lC il - 404 775 45)3 SANFORD:Duplex. Owner anx lout, below merkot value. 5725 mo Income. 145.000 331 4745 HISTORIC Perk Ave 10 573.500 10% down, owner will hold SI Pete I 511*47 4377 SANFORD S. Chase Ave.. •* acre, fenced lot with bright. 3/1*1 homo. VA assumable. S441 mo C/H/A. w/w carpet, large screen porch, workshop. M3 4M1.0wner/Atioc._________ SANFORD: 3 br.. I ba . CHA. top cond. 1X7 Randolph. New FHA 51.500 dn. or assume VA 534.000 5M4 PI. Asking 544.000 must sell. 323 4314or Ml 534* SANFORD: Motivated seller. 3000 sq It 4 bdrm.. 2’i bath home. pool, large fenced lot. sprinkler system,.........Ml 5533 H| Al tflllS STemper HANDYMAN S P E C IA L S bdrm . zoned MR 3.534.000 3 N E X T OOOR one b d r m ., $33,500 Buy both and save $4,500 Owner finance LA N D L O R D W A N T E D lor duplex Pot cash Mow Owner will finance with only 515.000 down 3/3 BDRM., 1 BATH, large c b home, near new school, for lamily and Ideal lor retired Only $44,900 FH A.VA.CO N V 3 BDRM., 1 BATH, large c.b . beautiful condition, near new Hamilton school Only 155.400 FHA. VA, CONV CA LLA H YTIM E R EA LTO R ...................... 131 44*1 321-5005 COUNTIYWIOf RiALTY FOR JUST STARTINO OUTI 3 bdrm., I beth. eat In kltchan. spilt plan, nice corner lot. close to new hospital. 1)4.000 157—Mobile Homes / Sal* CUTE CARDINAL HOME! 3 bdrm . I bath home under large Oak trees. Inside utility room, brand new washer and dryer, all appliances, storage bulldlng/workshop with elec trlclty. eat In kitchen, family room. 547.500 U N B ELIEV A B LEI 4 bdrm., 1W bath. 2 story home with bey windows and wrap a round porch, split plan, fireplace, eat In kitchen S44.400 A L IT T LE COUNTRYI 3 bdrm . I ' l beth home on corner lot, new linoleum In dining area and k it c h e n , e e r th to n e carpets. Inside utility room, close to shopping, schools and churches 552.500 ID T LLW ILD E SCHOOL DIS­ TRICT! 4 bdrm.. 3 bath home wi t h h a n d y a c c e s s to Idyllwllde Elementary school, I 4 A SR 44. eat In kitchen, lots ot cabinets, large fenced beck yard 554.400 PLUSH IN E V E R Y WAYI 3 bdrm . 4 bath pool home on 4 secluded acres 5 miles to I 4. All the amenities Imaginable! 5340.000 BUILD TO SUITl YOUR LOT OR O U R SI E X C L U S I V E AO EN T FO R WINDSONO DEV., COUP , A CEN TRA L FLORIDA L E A D E R I MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TODAYI - e OENEVA OSCEOLA RD e ZONED FOR M OBILES! 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 10*, Down lOYrt. at 13%I From SI 1,5001 It you are looking lor a sgccesslul career In Real Estate. Slenstrom Realty is leaking ter yaw. Cell Lee Albright today at 323 1414. Evenings 37) 3*47. CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 1545 PARK A VE............ Santord 401 Lk. Mary Blvd.........Lk. Mary 149—C o m m ercial Property / Sale BOBM. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. SALES AND APPRAISALS R EA LTO R ..................... 33)4111 CASSELBERRY: I acre zoned PR I 545.000 W. Maliciowski Realtor........................ Ml 744) 151— Investm ent • Property / Sale O S T E E N I Id e a l h u n tin g campsite. |ust under an acre In Farmtonarea. Call: MARTI SENSAKOVICM3-33I7 O S T IfN /M A Y T O W N RD . S acre country tracts, paved road, well treed. 30% down. tl% Interest, terms available. From SM. 500 JOHN SA U LSA G EN CY 133 7174.....or..... 3M 1105 eves. PINE LA K ES ARRA- 10 miles W ot Oeland oft Hwy 44. Mobile Home acceptable. Ml 4*41 evenings._______________ H i A C R I HOME SITES. En Ierprise Rd at Lake Bothell From SII.300 with 53.000 down Silt al per month for 10 years L O C A T IO N - L O C A T IO N I 3 bdrm . I bath, minutes from I 4. open porches, utility shed, cement driveway, double roof. OWNER M OTIVATED 534.500 MAKES OOOD CEN TS! Duplex on large lot One 1 bdrm . end one 3 bdrm . rent both units for 57.400 annual income or live In one and rent the other. 144.000 N iv w h f « 153—AcreageLots/Sal* Reg. R . i . Breker 333 (3)5 er 337 71/7 474 Hwy. 41S, Osteen. Fta. 5 ACRES: Wooded, close to So Santord Ave., Zoned A I. re strlcted. no trailer 125.000 Owner/Broker. SHADED C O R N R R LO T I 3 bdrm . I bath. 4 x 1 screened porch. 13 4 x 7 * utility, dining e re e . equipped k itc h e n . 134.000 NEW SMYRNA BEACHI 6 unit Motel * 3 bdrm home, mint condition, bargain, will con elder trade I 404 437 4701 I 404 477 1414 or e v e s I 904 747 5754 IN*w—day, Aw*, s, ISIS—7> ALL AM ERICAN: '41. 14 x 40. excellent condition, stove A relrlg Low down A take over payments. Must be moved to buyer's lot.................... 131 4140 REPO S......R E S A L E S ....... NEW Carriage Cove Mnblle Home Perk Come see us I It Oregery MeAiles Htmei.l33 57Q« 143-Waterfront Property / Sale H EA V EN LY H O M ESITE/4 45 Acres on the Wekiva River with abundance ot huge trees Energy Realty. Julie Boyd. Seles Assoc M3 7454 or Eves 144 5(07 111—Appliances __ / Furniture A LTERN A TIVE T.V. MM Central Ave. _________ 133 5045___________ COUCH A L O V E S E A T ) excellent condition, saoo Cot lee table. S40. Brown velvet swivel chair. S40 Mornings 1)4 4000 or 37) 4405 eves ENTIRE HOUSE F U L L ot nice fu rn itu re : (G r a n d f a t h e r Clock. >700) Must sell 333 4445 FOR SALE- refrig . couch, beds, bike, vaccuum. organ and clarinet. Call Ml 4045__________ KINO SIZE W A TERBED . de lux* 7 years old. 5440 Sacrl tiCQS400 344 5)34 LARRY'S MART. 715 Saniord Ave. New/Used turn A appl Buy/Sell/Trade. 373 4IM 163—T elevisio n / Radio / Stereo COLOR T ELEV ISIO N ZENITH CONSOLE 75" color console, original price over 5400 Balance due 5344 cash or lake over payments. 570 month Still In warranty NO MONEY DOWN! Free home trial, no obligation Phone: M l 5)44 day or night GOOD USED T V SS75andUP Miller's 74l40rlando Dr. Cell 373 0357 191— Building M aterials ALL S T EELB U ILD IN O S al Dealer's Invoice 3,000 to 50.000 sq It 1)05 ) 341 1781. collect 199— Pets & Supplies AKC GERMAN S H E P H E R D puppies I weeks old. shots Both parents K 4 trained A on premises Call 333 81 JJ COCKE r T p A n I e L pups. A K C bull A party colored females Wormed A shots SI 75 377 1534 LABRADOR Pups: AKC. shots, wormed, black/ yellow 37) 3447. )77 4)55. or 331 7044 213—Auctions BOB'S USED FU RN ITU RE WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS. BUY OR S E L L ................3713150 BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM WE BUY ESTATES! Hwv 44 37) 7S01 217—0 * r * t * Sites OARAOE M LR - Lots of stuff. 30* Tucker Dr. Frldey and Saturday, Bam until 5__________ LAKE MXRY. 171 W Scmlnolf Ave., 1 blk. from Lk. Mary Blvd . oft 4th St. F rl • *4 Z. mite Items I FAM ILY SA LK : Hide a bed A 7 chairs.' Moped, glassware. LOTS of material, plants A mltc Thurs. F r l., A Sat. lam 3om 135 Plnecrest Dr. ESTATE SA LE I Sat Aug *., B A M Sharp til 4. all things listed Irom 1BOO’S to 1540's. 3 Oek fables, t set ot chairs, t very large heavily carved buffet, hall table, rocking chairs, clocks, glassware, reels, bottles, books, comics, numerous oddities, telephone table, bookcase. I chine cebl net A hutch to match. 2 washstends. m irrors, tools, satin A lace scarfs, silver and m uch m u ch m o re . 1(10 Palmetto Ave. oft Sanford Ave. between Mth A IBth. Yellow home on stilts. 373 1 ) 7 4 .___________________________ 219—Wanted to Buy SSS Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Nen Ferreus Metals...........Otass KOKOMO........................M3-1144 JUNK A W R E C K E O CANS. running or not. top prlctt paid Freeplck up Ml 3354 W A N T E D : A N T IO U E S i furniture A mltc. items for my new old house..............Ml 7433 223—Miscellaneous BEO. double with headboard, box springs A m attress 535 00, M3 7743 ___________ CRIB WITH S H E E T S . High chair, playpen, stroller, bot lies, lair condition, all to* 540 00 or will sail separately Wonder horse, SIS 00 M3 7743 R EBU ILT K IR B Y'S. S1144S A up Fully guaranteed 714 W lit St .Santord. 37 ) 5440 S T E E L BUILDINOS Mult sail 7 arch style steel bldgs Irom cancellation One Is 40 x 40 New!! Jim. I 400 537 4044 2 3 1 -C a rs AMC PA CER: '77. auto. PS, Great second car. new tires. 5100 to SIOOO OBO 334 4441 or view at Blair Ins Agency Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN .............. O R IV E OUT NATIONAL AUTO SA LES Santord Ave A 13th St 371 4075 C P USED CANS *50 N. HWY. 17 *3 L0NGWOO0 ...747 TOMCHEVY NOVA- ‘74. * cylinder, automatic, air. am Im. extra clean Phone 331 I4W_________ CHEVY NOVA *7S\ 7 dr . pb . ps am Im stereo. SIOOO. OBO Call 373 3X5 333-3131 DEBAR Y AUTO A Marine Sales Across the river, top ot hill 174 Hwy l7 53DeBary444 >544 F O R O T O R IN O : ‘4*. Good engine. Firestone rad lals, needs body work >350 345 5041 HORIZON.-'ll. air. power tter ring A brakes, auto, looks qreat, great economy 57*00 CaM 331 B555anytime L IN C L O N : 1575. T o w n c s r . loaded, reduced to 51.300 714 W Mth St......................333 4175 MUSTANG:'40 sun roof. air. 4 cyl . 4tp . Loaded Runs A looks great 57555 Call 331 4555 anytime _____ PONTIAC BO N N EVILLE 14 a dr p/s. tilt. p/b. AT. V 4 One owner, low mileage, excellent condition, garaged S7.I55 Phone 377 *100 2 3 5 -T ru ck s/ Buses / V an s OATSUN:'7? pickup for body parts 5150 or best otter call 373 7446 evening!_________ ______ DODGE PICK -U P:'i3) D IM. V I. auto (ra n t. PS. radio, dir. X nice! S5345 331 3314 >« TON PICK UP 44 Take over lease payments 3 years left on lease Call 444 4544 CON SULT OUR r AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B IIYI I R EA LTY K t: \ To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993" l t o k D U P L E X : E Z purchasa lor live In buyers Large bdrm. w ith k itch e n e q u lp p e d l C/H/A! Priced below market! 574.400 L O V E L Y V ILL A In Hidden Lake! Extra clean and nice. 2 bdrm, 2 bath I Assume, no qualifying! Can air. 555.500 Rant or lease purchase 323-5774 _________ 2444 HWY. 17-43_________ SANFORD 4 bdrm. 2*1 bath, brick pool home, huge shady lot. great neighborhood Assume 9*4 mortgage Wallace Crest Rwlty..MI-4577 LIVE B E Y O N D Y O U R E X P E C T A T IO N S . . : B U T W ITH IN Y O U R M EA N S A T , . . NICE 3 bdrm . home with laml ly room, large dining room, fenced beck yard 555.000 Owner financing nag 323 aaia Accounting & Tax Service ACCOUNTING: Business bkg , Payroll Taxes. A Individual Tax 331 4507 or......(30 6350 Additions & Remodeling PRO TEAM ALUMINUM Screen room additions, general home maintenance 677 1797 days........ or........ 333 4377 eves REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole BdllOt Wax B. E. LINK CONSr. Let Us Build Your Dream H om e On Our IVe Acre Plua Lot In Exclusive Wayside Woods. (Vk Mi. W. 011-4 In Sanford) 1 BEDROOM - From $370 2 BEDROOM •From $440 1800 W. 1st St., Sanford, FL 32771 Adjacent to U x e Monroe, next to Central Florida Regional Hospital. SANFORD ORLANDO 321-6220 645-0639 Office Hour*: Alon.-Frl. 9-3, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 1-5 /VcflnMunaAi Monoyrd By M. fra** 322 2287 BIG OAK CONSTRUCTION INC. Custom B u ild in g In C entral Florida S in ce 1969 S l* v t Sen sako vlc President 322-7029 Financing Available Cleaning S ervice Home R e p a irs HOOD C A R P ET CLEAN IN G. LR.D R.H A LL.S29 .Couch A Chair. S3) 337 3544 ___ ST. JOHN'S Carpet A Uph Cleaning 114 95 per room I Room / Hal I S P E C I A L ! $14.4$ .......... Ml 1894 CARPEN TER R ep airs and remodeling No |ob too small C a ll:_____________ M3 9445 W ILL DO HOME Maintenance small elec repairs, haulinq. A lawn main 333 5447 ex 178 Concrete SPARTANCONCRETE Side A driveways patios slabs Lie......Insured Res 'Comm Kurt 331 7433 E le ctrica l D A S E L E C T R IC ............37) 4050 New A remodeling, additions, fans, security, lights, timers « all electric ser Quality Service licensed A Bonded Carpentry Home Im provem ent A L L T Y P E S Ot Carpentry Remodeling A home repairs Call Richard Gross 331 5977 CA RPEN TRY! General Han dyman Service Serv Includinq turn reoalrl Call 333 50)7 ADDITIONS/Remodeling Re design Hat roots, trdming. W in d o w s, d o o rs, c e d a r porches. Ret 345 4345 __ Quality At Reasonable Prices Large And Small Jobs Walcom* Carpentry. Doors. Locks. Repairs Ed Davit..........................331 0447 C arpet/Floor Coverings HOME IN T ER IO R S! Install new or used carpet also disc carpet lor sale! Call 373 90)7 BACK HOE. Bush hog Box blading, and Diumg Call 373 IftOdQf 17? 9313 Paper Hanging PAPE R HANGI NG A PAINTING (Interior exterior) Res A comm 35 yrt experience Free Est Landscaping Call Roy Taylor at 371 4033 LAWN MOWINO Shrubs pruned mulch chain \a« yuerk . J33 838/alter S 30pm Roofing Lawn S ervice AFFORDABLE SKYLI GHTS- ROOFING by M yro n While 337 1037 RC0043AM LAWN SERVICE Secretarial S e rv ice Free Eft )2J )018afl 4pin "SUNNYS” Mow. edge. trim, clean up. etc No |Ob to small or large 377 7879 Freeeit Custom Typing BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: O J. En terprises (3351 372 7492. Nursing C are Tree S ervice OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center f it E Second St.. Saniord ___________ U it» '____________ CALL NOW Painting C H R IS T IA N H U S B A N D A W IFE team Quality house pamtinq and minor repairs Call Jerry or Chandia 37) 7769 /»> fi ' JVvxiiZ $»'<•<« PAINTING BY DAVE. Interior, exterior, residential, coin ( m e r c i jl A lso p r e s s u r e washlnq F R E E estimates lie . Bonded. Insured M) 4076 Landclearing *9 91/aI YOU* m 322 2611 Painting ALL TREE SERVICE t Firewood Woodsplltter for hire Cal I Alter 4 P M M3 9044 E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E Free Estimates! Low Prlcosl Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding.Toot 32) 2779 day or ml* "Let the Professionals do it". JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree service Call 331 51(0 �9 •I * t r r r r 9 r * + + t * + * r v r 9 t 9 * 9 r r r * + * * r * r r r r r~ r r r r f r r ^ r ^ * # # # # f f r r r ' < r r ^ r r » , r f f » r » » r A—.4 .H M M. D e L a n d C y c lis t P e d a ls 'T, fo h . .V«* ' *;.>* •* H H H H H Ii * DeLand bicyclist Jerry Gulrl- kept putting It off.'* said Gulrl­ North Carolina. Tennessee and ingcr is racing the clock — and lnger. a serious bicyclist for the Kentucky mountains. He has 1.100 miles to Columbus. Ohio past 2V4 years. been doing most o f his riding G u lrlln ger plans to be In between 6 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. — Tor the A m e r i c a n L u n g Columbus on August 16 to when It's the coolest, resting for Association. T h e 23-year-old G u lrllnger partiepate for Cardinal’s c or-( a while, then continuing for departed on his two-week, six- porate team In a triathlon com -' several more hours In the late 4tate odyssey on July 28 from petition — a grueling three-sport afternoon. He packed only the DeLand and plans to arrive in event which features swimming, barest necessities — about 25 Columbus on August 12. no bicycling and running. The only pounds worth. 40 pounds less question he had was how would than last year when he made a later than 7 p.m. For every minute that Gulrl­ he be getting up there. He could s i m i l a r t our t h r o u g h t h e lnger beats his target time. have driven his van. he said, but A d ir o n d a c k M o u n ta in s . He Cardinal Industries. Inc., will that Idea "w asn 't too appeal­ called that trip " a learning donate $1 to the American Lung ing." experience" which helped pre­ He approached Cardinal of­ pare him — both physically and Association. Gulrllnger. a finance major at ficials abou t sponsoring his mentally — for his Journey to Stetson University and the son two-wheel trip and. perhaps, Columbus. o f Cardinal owner and founder lying It In with a local charity. His family and friends are Austin ,Gulrllnger. Is hoping to Company officials embraced the concerned that the trip m ay be raise between 8250 and 8900 for Idea and thought, because o f too dangerous and too long, even Cardinal's "n o smoking" policy the association — confident that he'll shatter his goal. and on-going concern for pro­ fo r an ex p e rie n ce d c y c lis t, He hopes to cover 80-100 moting good health, the Ameri­ especially one traveling alone. " I log more than 5.000 miles a miles a day and will keep his can Lung Association would be a year on Central Florida roads route simple. He took U.S. 441 natural recipient. "W e applaud Jerry's courage and I have had no problem s," he north through G e o rgia and North Carolina to Knoxwllle. and determ ination." says Cardi­ quickly counters. "Ju st because Tcnn. He will then pick up U.S. nal's Bill Gauchat. "Traveling I'm riding In one direction (he 1.100 m iles by car Is tough will fly back) doesn't make It any 27 to Lexington. Ky.. then U.S. 68 to the Ohio border. From enough, let alone by bicycle, more hazardous. there he will take U.S. 62 to particularly In such a tight time "Sure. It's a long trip. But Columbus, where officials from frame as J erry has allowed that's the challenge. I welcom e a Cardinal's corporate location will himself. W e wish him the best of good challenge, especially when monitor his arrival to the exact luck and also welcome the ll‘s for a cause as worthwhile as hour, minute and second. participation o f other companies the American Lung Associa­ “ I have been looking forward who may wish to match our 8 1 a tion." he added. to a cross country trip like this minute goal." Jerry plans to present the Jerry has found the biggest check to the American Lung since I was a senior In high school, but for some reason obstacles on his trip to date have Association when he returns to something always came up and I been the heat, humidity and the DeLand In mid-August. IN THE SERVICE JOHN f . LOCKLDf CHRISTOPHER M. Spec. 4 John F. Locklln. son of Army P vt. Christopher M. Julie A. Locklln of 124 Coach Light. Sanford, and Charles R. Petrlcone. son o f Salvatore Locklln of Geneva, has been Petrlcone o f 203 San Fernando d e c o r a t e d wi t h t h e A r m y Court. Sanford, and Margery A. A ch ievem en t Medal at Fort Petrlcone o f 124 Underwood Bragg. NC. Ave., Hilton. N.Y., has completed The Achievement Medal Is a correctional specialist course at the U.S. Arm y Military Police u w a r d e d to s o l d i e r s f o r m eritoriou s service, acts o f School, Fort McClellan. Ala. courage, or other accomplish­ Students were trained In basic ments. law enforcem ent correctional Locklln Is a parachute rigger administration as well as control with the 612th Quartermaster and discipline procedures. Company. JO RGE E. SANTANA JAMES D. JOHNS Sgt. Jorge E. Santana, son of Tech Sgt. James D. Johns, son Elda I. Rossy and retired Com­ o f Grace C. Ledford o f 170 mand Sgt. MaJ. Jorge L. Santana Ledford Road. Deltona, has been of Cond. Los Jasmlnez Edif 1 decorated with the second award Apt. 606. Bayamon. Puerto Rico, o f the Air Force Achievement has com pleted a U.S. Army Medal at Barksdale A ir Force primary leadership course In Base. La. West Germany. The Achievement Medal Is Students received training In a w a r d e d to a i r m e n f o r supervisory skills, leadership m eritoriou s service, acts o f principles and small unit train­ courage, or other accomplish­ ing techniques essential to a ments. f i r s t - l i n e s u p e r v i s o r In a John Is a special purpose and techn ical o r admi ni strati ve bas e ma i n t e n a n c e v e h i c l e environment. equipment supervisor with the Santana Is a helicopter re­ 2nd T ransportatlon Squadron. pairer w ith the 10th Attack G AR Y 8. CALABRESE Helicopter Battalion. Capt. Gary S. C a la b re s e , His w ife, Lorraine, is the w hose wife. Phyllis, is the daughter o f George W. and daughter of Edger A. and Susie Lor r ai ne D. W e l c h o f 605 M. Avis of 146 Lake Harriet Applew ood A v e ., Altam onte Drive. Altamonte Springs, has Springs. been decorated with the Air JO E C. BANK S Force Achievement Medal In St. Spec. 4 Joe C. Banks, son of Louis. Eddie L. and Viola Banks of The Achievement Medal Is Geneva, has been decorated with a w a r d e d to a i r m e n f o r the Army Achievement Medal in m eritoriou s service, acts o f West Germany. courage, or other accomplish­ The A chievem en t Medal Is ments. a w a r d e d to s o l d i e r s for Calabrese Is an air defense m eritorious service, acts of personnel management officer courage, or other accomplish­ w i t h t he A r my R e s e r v e ments. Personnel Center. Banks Is a motor transport JAM ES E. LINDER operator with the 4th Support Air Force Airman 1st Class James E. Linder, son o f James Battalion. His wife. Spec. 4. Coretta K. E. and Agnes Linder o f 2801 Banks. Is the daughter of Joe C. Canal Road. Deltona, has arrived Banks of Geneva. for duty with the 43rd Missile JACK SO N f). ALLEN IV Security Squadron. Andersen Jackson D. Allen IV. son of Air Force Base. Guam. Linder Is a munitions systems Jackson D. and Joan R. Allen of Rural Route 1. Mount Dora, has specialist. been promoted In the U.S. Army RONALD E. KENT to the rank o f sergeant. Air Force Sgt. Ronald E. Kent, Allen is an electronic warfare son of Russell A. and Hazel M. specialist In West Germany, with Kent o f 206 Brantley Harbor the 3rd Infantry Division. Drive. Longwood, has arrived for His wi f e . M ich ele, is the duty with the 3rd Equipment daughter o f Michael and Sherry Mai nt enance Squadron, the Hogan o f 201 Bristol Point. Philippines. Longwood. Kent Is an aircraft armament . The sergeant is a 1983 gradu­ systems technician. ate of Apopka High School. M URRAY B. BAXTER R ICH AR D 8. BECKER Army MaJ. Murray B. Baxter, Richard S. Becker, son o f son of Edward J. Baxter of 1884 Dublin Road. Deltona, has ar­ Spencer P. and Carolyn L. Becker o f 879 Little Bend Road. rived for duty with the 8th U.S. Altamonte Springs, has been Army. South Korea. promoted in the U.S. Air Force to Baxter Is an attorney. the rank o f airman first class. MICHAEL D. BOGAN Becker Is an electronic power A ir Force Sgt. Michael D. line specialist In K.I. Sawyer Air Bogan, son of Phillis J. Sowlnskl Force Base. Mich., with the and stepsbn o f Kennet h J. 410th C i v i l E n g i n e e r i n g Sowlnskl of 2611 Cara Lynn Squadron. Way.' Longwood. has arrived for He is a 1984 graduate of Lake duty with the 36th Aircraft Brantley High School. Altamonte G en eration Squadron. W est Germany. Springs. W ILL IA M D. DILLON JR. Bogan Is a F-100 Jet engine William D. Dillon Jr., son of mechanic. Martha E. Dillon o f 103 Garison. NATHAN WIBHON A rm y Pvt. Nathan Wlshon.. Sanford, and grandson of Victor son of Norman A. and Rita G." Haney o f 3470 Frultvale Road. Wishon of 6073 Feather Lane. M ontague. M ich., has been promoted In the U.S. Air Force to Sanford, has arrived lor duty with the 37th Arm or. West the rank of senior airman. Dillon Is a material facilities Germany. specialist at K.I. Sawyer Air Wtshon is u supply specialist. t Force Base. Mich., w ith the 4 10th Supply Squadron. His wife, Kelly, Is the daughter o f Gerald and Ann Ross o f 6045 Kunstman, Washington. Mich. T h e airman Is a 1981 graduate o f Montague High SchooL LAURA L. HOWARD Laura L. Howard, daughter of W i l l a m a y H o w a r d o f 170 Palmetto Woods Court. Deltona, has been promoted in the U.S. A rm y to the rank o f specialist four. Howard Is a motor transport operator at Fort Stewart. Ga.. with the 4th Maintenance Sup­ port Battalion. Her sister. Linda Anderson, resides at 1725 Perch Lane. Sanford. The specialist is a 1982 gradu­ ate o f Robinson High School. Tampa. ROBIN R. LEDBETTER Robin R. Ledbetter, daughter o f Ernest C. and Helen B. Runlon o f 105 Azalea Lane. Sanford, has been promoted In the U.S. Air Force to the rank o f senior airman. Ledbetter Is an administration specialist at Bergstrom A ir Force Base, Texas, with the 67th Combat Support Group. She is a 1982 graduate of Dunnellon High School. A N G E L R. D IA Z-R 08A Airman Scott D. Bedford, son o f David W. Bedford or 15715 Roller Coaster Road, Colorado Springs. Colo., has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base. Texas. During the six weeks o f train­ ing the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who com ­ plete basic training earn credits t o wa r d an associate d egree through the Community College o f the Air Force. He Is a 1983 graduate o f Pedro Alblzu Campos School, l^-vlttown. W AYN E S. REED Airman Wayne S. Reed, son of W ayne S. Grills of 117 Dcs Plner Ave.. Longwood. and Joyce R. Dort o f 76 Pamela Ave.. Groton. Cunn.. has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland A ir Force Base. Texas. During the six weeks o f train­ ing the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, ainnen who com­ plete basic training earn credits to w ard an associate d egree through the Community College o f the Air Force. He is a 1982 graduate o f Fitch Senior High School. Groton. RONALD J. LA W SO N Airman Ronald J. Lawson, son o f Mr. and Mrs. John Brenner of 525 Woodstead Court. Longwood. has graduated from A ir Force basic tr ai ni ng at Lackland Air Force Base. Texas. During the six weeks o f train­ ing the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training In human relations. In addition, airmen who com ­ plete basic training earn credits t o wa r d an associate d egree through the Community College o f the Air Force. He is a 1984 graduate of Cent r al Adult Hi gh S ch ool. Sanford. fry Timmy Vlacaet Banqumtg A n d Brunehmt State Rep. A rt Grindle does the honors for the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce ribbon cutting at Soup to Nuts, 205 E . First St., Sanford. He's clipping the ribbon with the assistance of Sanford's Mayor Bettye Smith.Owners Sammle and Kathy Smart flank the sclssorers. The firm handles gourmet foods, a deli and catering. H um ane Society W arns O f Heat Peril To Pets Two pet dogs have died in S e m i n o l e County after being left out In the hot sun. Another is In protective custody at the Humane Society o f Sem inole County, and may not live. 'T v e done nothing but run for a w eek." said the society's lone full-tim e c ru e lty in ­ vestigator Joan Thom ­ as. "D ogs are being fenced and chained in the full su n." she said, adding that owne r s who think a dog house may ofTer shelter from the heat are mistaken. "Dog houses arc like ovens Inside during the summer." Ms. Thomas said. Most o f t e n , c a l l s c o m e In f r o m neighbors o f people with pets, who may be away at work during the day, Ms. Thomas said. Citizens are also cal l i ng to report animals locked In cars. She said the p ro ­ blems are being re­ ported from across the county, spanning all econom ic classes of dog owners. The Humane Society Is responding to be­ tween 30 and 40 calls about n e g l e c t e d animals a week, well over the annual average o f 10 to 15 calls. By m i d - a f t e r n o o n Tuesday. Ms. Thomas said she responded to 10 calls Including that about a Pit Bull penned In the full sun. and two Cocker Spaniel puppies chained to a garage and left on a concrete pad. The pet owners were advised to move the animals to a cooler pl ace a n d p r o v i d e water. She said the dogs appeared to be in good health. Ms. Thomas says she attempts to contact the pet owners, "bu t If It's an em ergency, w e'll take the animal Into protective c u s to d y ." She says that is the case with the mixed breed d o g r e c e n t l y taken I nt o c u s t o d y after being neglected in the heat. Ms. Thomas says the dog owner moved from the home, and simply left the mixed breed dog behind. She said the d o g h a d b e e n a b a n d o n e d in t h e fenced in back yard for three to four weeks, and had been fed occ a s l o n a l l y by neighbors. The pet that died F r i d a y w a s a Doberman p in sch er. A c c o r d i n g t o Ms . Thomas. the dog suffered from a terminal illness, but was "well cared for." "The heat set it off. and made the dog die sooner," Ms. Thomas said. The dog was re­ portedly left outside without shade. "People Just don't understand the dangers o f heat to p e t s . " ?he sai d in frustration. A high o f 98 degrees was reported In San­ ford Friday. . She said the dog's owner w as extremely upset over the death, and 'Team ed a painful lesson." She said the Humane Society would not ask the State At­ t o r n e y ' s o f f i c e to pursue cruelty charges agai nst t he owne r , since the animal was not a b u s e d o r n e ­ glected but for the mistake o f leaving it out in the sun. Those found guilty of animal cruelty can face up to a year in prison and a $1,000 fine, al­ though penalties arc usually In the "lower range" accord in g to State Attorney’s OiTlcc Misdemeanor Division Chief Bob Kllfcather. ''O n ce a case package Is presented by an i nv e s t i g at i ng agency, they submit It io us for prosecution, and we look at it from a legal standpoint to see whether It's p ro­ secutable." Kllfcather said. He said animal cases prosecuted are usually from " p a s s i v e " n e­ glect. such as failure to treat an injury or care for an animal. Cases In which an animal is Intentionally abused by beatings are "r a r e ". Kl l f c a t he r sai d. He added that animal cru­ elty c a ses fluctuate from as many as three or four a month to none. Several weeks ago, a St. Bernard In Winter Springs died after be­ ing left chained In the sun without sufficient shade. Ms. T h o ma s said. The dog was given to a friend for care while its owner was away, a c c o r d i n g t o t he Humane S o c i e t y ' s Cheryl T u rn e r, who responded to the call. "The dog had a heat stroke. W e hosed it down (to cool it off) and t o o k i t t o a veterinarian, where it died." she said. Ms. Turner added that the dog was In good health. Ms. T u r n e r added that older and heavier dogs m a y h a v e a • harder t i me dealing with the heat, as may dogs who are brought to Florida from the cooler northern climates. Kllfcather said he Is not a w a r e o f c as e packages being pres­ ented to his office in the deaths o f either dog. Other animals such as cats are often locked in garages while the owners are away for a few days which can also lead to problems on hot days. In addition, horses left in pastures with shade trees are susceptabie to problems, even If there is a water source. " A n i m a l s won’t drink water If it's hot. and w alcr left in the full sun is usually hot." Ms. Thom as said. Pet deaths from be­ ing locked in cars on hot days Is "not tin- com m on" she added. Earlier In the week. B ob Y o u n g o f the S e m in o le County Animal Control Division said inside car t e m p e r a t u r e s c an climb to over 110 de­ grees within minutes after closing the door. A dog can suffer brain damage or death from the heat, even when left for only a short time. " A n o rm a l dog's body tem perature Is 101.5 to 102.2 de­ g r e e s ." Young said. "T h ey can withstand temperatures up to 107 to 108 degrees for only a short tim e." Y ou n g suggested a n i m a l s s h o u l d be supplied with plenty of shade and cool water If left outside, and pets should be taken for car rides only if no stops arc planned and the car is air conditioned. Owners should also take Into consideration where the shade from a tree falls during dif­ ferent hours o f the day. a H u m a n e Society spokesman said. An animal with shade In the area where It Is Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E EIG H T EEN T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT OF FLO RID A IN A N D FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY CASE NO.: M-Mi*-CA-**-P O E N E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION F E D E R A L NATIONAL M ORTGAGE ASSOCIATION PLA IN TIFF, vt JOHN M. COX. Ill andRO RA C COX DEFENDANTS N OTICE O F ACTION CON STRUCTIVE SER V IC E - P R O P ER T Y TO JOHN M COX. Ill A N D RO RA C COX Residence Unknown. II living, Including any unknown spout# ol Iha said Oalandants. If allhar has remarried and If allhar or both ol said Dalandants ara daad. thair raspactlva unknown h a irs, d a v lt a a t . g ran laa t. astignaas. creditors. Manors, and truslaas. and all other parsons claiming by, through, undar or against tha named O a f a n d a n t ( s ) ; a n d t ha aloramantlonad namad Defend a n t ( s ) a n d s u c h of the aforementioned unknown De­ fend ants and su ch of tha aforementioned unknown De­ fendants as may ba Infants, incompatants or othcrwlsa not tui juris YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IFIED that an action hat been commenced to foreclose e mortgage on tha following real property, lying and being and situated In Seminole County. Florida, more particularly de­ scribed as follows: Unit I O. CASSEL C R E E K PHASE I. according to tha Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book U. Pages I end 2. of tha Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, more commonly known es 2JtJ D erb yshire C ircle. Casselberry. Florida 33797. This action has bean filed egelnst you end you are re­ quired fo serve a copy of your written defense. If any. to It on W IEN ER. SHAPIRO A ROSE. Attorneys, whose address It SJO North Reo Street, Sulfa WJ. Tampa. Florida 13*0* 1013, on or before August 23. IMS. and file the original with tha Clark of Ihls Court either before sarvlca on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter, otherwise a default will ba entared against you for tha relief demanded In tha Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on the tlth day of July. IMS (SEAL) DAVID N B E R R IE N C LE R K B Y: /s/JEAN BU LLIN T D EP U TYC LER K Publish: July 21. 30 A August 4. 11, IMS D EE 157 chained or fenced in a yard In the morning may end up without shade from the after­ noon sun as It travels across the sky from east to west. le g a l Notice IN (H E C IR L U II COURT OF THE EIO N TEEN TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RID A C IV IL ACTION NO.: es-ises-CA-ero CITIZEN S and SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CORPORATION, ate.. Plaintiff. vs. THOMAS G. DORTON. atu*. Defendants NOTICE O F SALS NOTICE Is hereby given that pursuant to tha Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sala entered In tha causa pandlng In tha Circuit Court of tha EIG H ­ T EEN T H Judicial Circuit. In and for SEM IN O LE County, Florida. Civil Action Number •4 Isea-CA 0*-G tha undersigned Clark will sell tha property situated In said County, dascribadas: Lot 2*. Block B. CAME LOT. UNIT ONE, according to tha Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book IS. Page S3 and AC Public Records of SEM IN OLE County. Florida. at public tala, to tha hlghost and bast bidder for cash at 11:00 o'clock A M., on tha 22nd day of August. IMS. at tha west front door of tha SEM IN OLE County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida. (SEA L) David N. Berrien C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Phyllis Forsythe D EP U TYCLER K Publish: July 20. Augusts, IMS D E E 201 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H T EEN T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A C IV IL ACTION NO.: U-im-CA-OV-P C CR A LG A B LES FED ERA L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs JOHN DAVID FRAN CE. E T A L .. Defendants N OTICE O F SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that on the 20th day of August. IMS. at 11:00 a.m. at tha West Front Door of tha Courthouse of SEM IN OLE County, Florida, at San fo rd . F lo r id a , the un derslgned Clerk will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash tha following described real property: Lot S. Block K. CARRIAGE H ILL. UNIT NO. 2. according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plst Book IS, Paget 24 and 27, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida T O G ET H ER with all the Im­ provements now or hereafter erected on the property, and all aasamant s. rights, ap­ purtenances. rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water, water rights and water stock, and all fixtures now or hereafter a part ol tha proparty. Including replace­ ments and additions thereto. This sale Is made pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In Civil Action No •* 1*21 C A 0 * P now pending In the Circuit Court In and tor S EM IN O LE County, Florida. D ATEO this 2Sth day of July, ]«y (SEA L) OAVION. B E R R IE N C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT B Y : /s/JEAN BRILLAN T D EPU TYCLER K Publish: July 30. August S. IMS D EE 200 United way �<«■« . -rr rr^ r. y» a— . a wm FI.—ic In G o o d T a ste Rood To DelMorVo Leads To America's Rich, Original Cuisine *S w NEW YORK (UP!) - Some write the word "Delmarva" to help people pronounce the graceful Itallan-aounding name. But others write It "DelMarVa" to help people figure out what It means. Andrew Silverman doesn’t spend a lot of time wonylng about how the word looks. It Is the taste of one of America’s richest a n d m ost original cuisines that really matters to him. On a dally basis, with more than a few savory childhood memories. Silverman recreates the seafood-blessed cooking of Delaware. Maryland and Virginia In his 60-seat restaurant In Manhattan’s Oramercy Park. ” 1 never want to poach another piece of fish in my life," said the chef. 31. who welcomed the chance to open the Maryland Crab House after years of classical training and European-style assignments. "Classically. I appreciate the technique but I think It’s the most boring thing In the world." More than most chefs and more than most entrepreneurs — Silverman wears both hats — his life seems a race to beat boredom. With the Crab House operating smoothly, the chefowner talks constantly of new projects, new themes, new food concepts. Yet he vows the Crab House will be his forever, not only because It is making money but because it represents something special to him. "The DelMarVa peninsula is a good part of Americana, and I spent a lot of summers there.” said Baltimore-bom Silverman, whose Aunt Rae. up to the age of 80. brewed giant kettles of her famous crab soup for guests every July 4th. "The oysters all come out of there, and the crabmeat is there. I'm bringing Manhattan a little taste of DelMarVa." At the Maryland Crab House, there is Aunt Rae's Soup, natu­ rally. along with a host of other traditional favorites from the region — peppery steamed crabs from Chesapeake Bay. Jumbo crab cakes, sauteed soft-shells. Crab Lumps Norfolk Style and Southern Virginia Deviled Crab. Silverman Is one of a rather exclusive group of graduates using diplomas from the Culi­ nary Institute df America Just up the road In Hyde Park to change the way Manhattan thinks about restaurant food. Each day, before the sun Is up. he culls the catch at the Fulton Fish Market for Just-caught Chesapeake Bay seafood — oysters, clams and crabs — ■long with O u lf Coast red 1 quart fish stock or broth •napper. Atlantic Swordfish. 2 medium sweet potatoes, Florida pompano. He also keeps peeled . an e y e o u t f o r s e a s o n a l 1 pound " s p e c i a l " blue specialties like shad and soft- crabmeat shell crabs. 1 pound claw crabmeat 3 ounces carrots, peeled and roughly cut 2 ounces fresh-cut green beans *1navor want fo poach 2 ounces fresh yellow com 1 pound tomatoes, seeded and another ptoca of fish roughly chopped 2 Tbsp Wye River crab spice In my Ufa.' (from Maryland) Juice of 1 lemon Salt to taste If this regim en were not Tabasco sauce to taste enough to en su re quality. Combine stocks and boll off Silverman also makes regular sweet potatoes until, very soft. forays down along the bay Itself, Add both types of crabmeat and chatting with the sort of fish­ Incorporate with softened sweet ermen whose photographs deco­ potatoes using a wire whip. rate his restaurant and spread­ Reduce 30 minutes at a rapiding a few dollars around to simmer. whipping frequently. encourage good faith. Add crab spice, followed by carrots, beans and com. Cook "They’re really skeptical about shipping to New York." said s l o w l y until t e n d e r . A d d Silverman, with the weary smile tomatoes. Simmer soup while of an out-of-towner who has stirring frequently. Stir In lemon embraced the big city. "They've Juice, then season to taste with been burned before so many salt and Tabasco. BAKED OYSTERS times. It's a whole different TIDEW ATER market up here, and people are a Corn Tipping: lot tougher up here." 1 cup fresh or frozen sweet Here are two of the chefs most p o p u la r r e c ip e s from the com •A cup heavy cream Maryland Crab House. Aunt’s 2 Tbsp Beurrc Manic (see Note Rae’s Maryland Crab Soup and below) Baked Oysters Tidewater. Salt to taste AUNT R A C 'S CRAB SOUP Black pepper to taste 2 quarts beef stock or broth 12 fresh oysters (preferably Chlncoteaguc Bay), shucked 3 ounces Smlthfleld ham. fine­ ly sliced 1 *4 cups Com Topping V4 c u p f r e s h w h i t e breadcrumbs 1 Tbsp parsley, finely chopped Note: Beurre Manic Is made with 1 part flour and 1 part butter, mixing with the hands to form small balls. To prepare the com topping, scald the cream and add the com. Thicken with Beurre Manle while stirring frequently. Season to taste with salt and black pepper. To assemble Baked Oysters Tidewater, preheat oven to 350 degrees. Place a small slice of ham under each shucked oyster cn the shell. Spoon 1 tablespoon of Com Topping on each oyster and bake In the oven for 6 minutes. Top lightly with fresh white breadcrumbs and brown under the b r o ile r . G arn ish w ith chopped parsley. SH RIM P A N D FRESH B A S IL FETTUCINE 1 pound fetiuclne 1 shallot, finely diced 5 cloves garlic, minced 3 Tbsp butter H cup fresh basil, finely chopped with large stems re­ moved V4 cup white wine 1Tbsp tomato paste 2 Tbsp roux (1 Tbsp melted butter and 1 Tbsp flour) 1 cup heavy cream 20 medium shrimp, peeled, develned and butterflled Salt and white pepper to taste Parmesan cheese Saute shallot and garlic over medium heat In 1 tablespoon butter for 3 minutes. Then add the chopped basil, mixing well, and continue to cook for 1 minute. Add white wine and reduce by a third. Whisk In roux and tomato paste until well combined. Simmer over low heat for 5 minutes. Add heavy cream, br­ ing to a boil and season to taste. Simmer for 5 minutes, remove from heat and set aside. Cook fettuclne al dente. When fettuclne Is nearly done, heat saute pan and add remaining butter. Over high heat, add the shrimp and season lightly with salt and white pepper, shaking pan frequently to keep shrimp moving. Cook approximately 2 minutes or until shrimp are completely pink and firm. Drain any excess butter from the pan and add bast! sauce to the shrimp. Heat 2 minutes. Drain fettuclne and divide among 4 serving dishes with tongs. Arrange 5 shrimp on top of pasta servings and pour sauce over top. Sprinkle to taste with Parmesan cheese and serve. Source: Prince. Nothing Beats Fried Chicken When The Family Celebrates l ow-cal soup porfoct for summon Potpourri Vichyssoise Doesn't Have To Be Sinful By A ileen Claire NEA Food Editor P o t a t o - a n d - l e c k soup, or vichyssoise. Is a summer favorite served well chilled. However. It usually Is made with heavy cream and thus is sinfully rich and high In calories. Chef Michael Stroot. noted for his spa recipes that combine ingredients for flavor and eye appeal, c r e at e d a " l e a n " potato-and-leck soup for patrons of the Golden Door In Escondido. .Calif. POTATO A ND LEEK SOUP 2 medium leeks, washed and trimmed 1 tablespoon safTInweroll 3 medium Idaho potatoes, pared, thickly sliced 1 teaspoon dried leaf thyme, crumbled 1 bay leal 7 cups low-sodium chicken broth Dash of white pepper 3 t abl espoons Neuf chatel cream cheese or low-fat cream cheese 2 tablespoons chopped fresh chervil or 2 teaspoons dried leaf chervil Cut w h i t e p a r t o f leeks lengthwise, rinse and cut Into 1-Inch pieces. Cut tender green part of leeks into Julienne strips. I-Inch long: reserve. In large skillet heat oil: add potatoes, white part of leeks, thyme and bay leaf. Cover. Cook 7 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add chicken broth: simmer, uncovered. 30 minutes. Cool 5 minutes. Remove bay leaf. Stir In pepper and cheese. Process In blender or food processor until smooth. Blunch reserved Julienne of leek in boiling water 1 minute; drain. Just before serving, stir chervil Into soup. Garnish with blan­ ched leek. Soup may be served hot or cold. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings, about 194 calories each. ARMENIAN KABOBWICHE 8 1 can (1044 ounces) condensed tomato soup, divided 1 pound ground lamb 1/3 cup fine drv bread crumbs 1 egg. slightly beaten V4 teaspoon ground thyme 1 teaspoon garlic salt 12 green pepper squares (1 Inch), parboiled 2 minutes 12 cubes eggplant (1 Inch) 12 cherry tomatoes V4 cup Burgundy or other dry red wine (or red wine vinegar) V4 teaspoon oregano leaves, crushed 4 Armenian bread rounds or large pitas (about 6 Inches in diameter) In bowl, mix thoroughly 2 tablespoons soup, lamb, crumbs, egg. thyme and garlic salt: shape firmly into 16 meatballs. On 4 skewets. arrange meatballs and green pepper. On 4 separate skewers, arrange eggplant and tomatoes. In saucepan, combine remaining soup, wine and or­ egano. Ileut: stir occasionally. Reserve \ cup. Brush meatballs and peppers with sauce. Broil 4 Inchrs from heat for 15 minutes or until done, turning and brushing with sau ce. Brush eggpl ant and tomatoes with sauce: broil 5 minutes or until done, turning and brushing with sauce. Heat reserved sauce. To serve, cut bread In half: spoon meat­ balls and vegetables into pocket. Serve with sauce. This kitch­ e n - te s t e d recipe m a k e s 4 servings. G R A PE CRANBERRY LEMONADE 4 c u p s (1 quart ) g r a p e cranberry drink 1 ca n (6 ounces) f r o z e n lemonade concentrate, thawed 2 cups water In a large pitcher, mix together grupe-cranberry drink, l e m o n a d e c onc e nt r a t e and water. Stir. This kitchen tested recipe makes 10 to 12 servings. U£ Some families get together on the same Saturday every year and call it a family reunion. Some families get together every Sunday. Just because t he y ' r e f a m i l y and Just because S u n d a y di nner together is a tradition. Some families get together to c e l e b r a t e speci al oc­ casions. whether It's Aunt Nadine’s birthday or little .h au l's graduation from grade.. school or the folks’ wedding anniversary or Uncle Ted's election to the school board or Cousin Margie's arrival In town for a short vacation. The point Is that they’re together, as a family, having a good, good time. As Im­ portant as family Is at such gatherings, good food Isn't far behind. There was a time when family gatherings meant lots of work for the women In the household. Fried chicken was land is) standard fare for such special occasions, but that meant hours of stundlng o v e r a s i z z l i n g ski l l e t browning chicken pieces to crispy perfection. No more. -Now. you can simply heat up golden fried chicken from the freezer case and whip up a little Hot Cheddar Gr avy while the chicken Is In the oven. You'll have prepared everything else In advance, of course — dishes like Scroodlc-Noodlc Salad and Fruit Custard Cake. 1el Cousin Ruth set the table. Ask Uncle Frank to pour the Iced tea. Grandma, o f c o ur s e , c a n tell the .you n gters to wash their hands because the food's almost ready. And you can appear In all those family pictures without an apron, looking s relaxed as you're likely to he. Old­ time families never had It so good. FRIED CHICKEN W1CH HOT CHEDDAR GRAVY 2 packages (32 ounces each) frozen fully cooked fried chicken assorted pieces Mi cup butter or margarine •s cup flour 2 cups chicken broth '/« t e a s p o o n c a y e n n e pepper 2 cans (4 ounces each) sliced mushrooms, drained 2 cups (8 ounces) shredded Cheddar cheese Prepare chicken according to package Instructions. In small saucepan, melt butter. Stir In flour until smooth. Stir In chicken broth. Cook, stir­ ring constantly, over medium heat, until mixture Is bubbly and slightly thickened. Add pepper, mu s h r o o m s and cheese, stirring until cheese Is melted. Serve sauce with chicken. Makes 10 servings. SCROODLE-NOODLE SALAD 1 1 teaspoon ground black Frozen fried chicken and pasta salad will score at gatherings. pepper 1i cup sliced green onion I medium tomato, cut into thin wedges I medium green pepper, cut into julienne strips 12 slices bacon, crispcooked and crumbled I bottle (H ounces) creamy Italian dressing 12 o u n c e s u n c o o k e d rainbow or plain scroodle noodles, cooked In large bowl, combine all ingredients. Toss mixture untll evenly coaled. Chill. covered. 2 hours. Toss before serving. Makes 10 servings. FRUIT CUSTAR D CAKE I (10 ounces) pound cake, cut Into Mi-Inch slices 1« cup coffee Jlavored li­ queur 1j teaspoon ground cin­ namon 1 package (3 ounces) egg custard mix 2 cups milk 1 can (1 I ounces) manda­ rin oranges, drained 1 can (14 ounces) pineap­ ple chunks, drained 3 cups sliced strawberries In 13x9x2-lnch dish, ar­ range cake slices In single­ layer. Sprinkle liqueur on top. In small saucepan, combine cinnamon, custard mix and milk Cook, stirring constantly, over medi um heat, until mixture Is bubbly and slightly thickened. Pour custard over cake slices. Top with oranges, pineapple and strawberries. Chill 1 hour or until custard Is set. Makes 10 servings. �We m ake it convenient to stack up on school supplies w hile you stock up on groceries. Publix is your supermarket for Back to School. We have everything you need to help put your students at the top of the class. Plus an assortment of lunch boxes featuring a cast of lively, colorful characters. Trapper Portfolio P u b lix Filler Paper 200-ct. pkg. Crusader Erasable Typing I Paper Paper Mate Pens H 40-ct. pkg. 10-pk. pkg. Su?e?lh ScJ,0,ar Shades Bin* PUBLIX R ESERV ES TH E RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD. Trappe Aladdin Assorted School Lunch K its I SIi ^ S h a b p each lor e r . '•Per.... ? n « o r f t I Portfolio Vinyl Binder ,3 CTnvas Binder F a n ta iy Kneebad c * l pad ............ B o » « r p , n .......... ................... J & w w o k .......... B^SBSSfc S tu b Ot 9 a r « * s .... &SSS T a L l \ A,pht | plturlttlr TaWet... S f B iF o W o r o I in d e x r > T ° P W ire ° r HO-et. j£S? K«<>P®r...... „ C o m b in a tio n L ^ . . ShatP®ne l H a a ic J a p 1S$3Bw«»«<>»«' Five S ta r l 2-Subject l Notebook )\ 1 0 0 -c t. p k g . •ub/ecj Pocket \ tSrav®***....... y a %\\ S c rip t® Pen h vestu i dividers n°febook 3-Subject 3AJbgT NOroOOK CO/VOV 150-ct. p k g . T H IS A D E F F E C T IV E TH U R S. AUG. 7 T H R U W E D ., AUG. 13,1986 . . . each ph9- w 5-Subject I ; f �r—«r—<• *■' #- ^ "r- (T^t ■# 1 iwa*— HwiM — w > m nw , Aw. *, n » ________ HwM Afrwtmr — Ttwcsdav, * 1 . >» im _______ j gggwc f i .—k ■ Publlx T t w Natural S n a c k , R ad Flam # o r Th o m p so n W h ite Lose up to a pound a day and never gain it bade Seedless „„ mm Grapes............. ». 78 C o lo rfu l Freeh C u t Carnations...... A It's the diet and fitness sensation \ that's sweeping the country, and ; n o w it's here! Visit the Rotation • D iet Station a t yo u r neighborj hood Publix for a free diet pro; gram and details. ^ $2,f Tro p ic a n a 1 0 0 % P u re , (P rem ium P a c k ), C h ille d 1# Oranga Juiea... A $169 G o o d S o u rce o f V itam in C 4 A , T e n d e r Freeh Broccoli............ . . . . bunch 00* R ip e, Ju ic y F re e h (2 -In c h S ize ) Paachss.......... B.r 30* F re e h , T e n d e r S n o -W h ite THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS. AUG. 7 THRU WED., AUG. 13, 1086 . . . Ripe. S w e e t . W e ste rn Ju m b o Cauliflower..... SS M“ S e a ld -S w e e t B ra n d , (N o S u g a r A d d e d ), C h ille d G ra p e fru it S e ctio n e or CHrue Salad .. 3 cup* H oneyd e w s (i each for Kraft Chunk spnas*..........pi*.1 ; ' f ' ' A ' \J- Chunk T u n a ........ 2 S * $1 Campbell’s Pork & Beans..... 3 « « $1 Hidden Valley Original Ranch With Bacon or Original Ranch Salad Dressing .... bo?: 00* Campbell’s m ■BBBi cans Mushroom Soup................ 2 10S ' 88* Poigsrs............... Huggies 66-ct. New Born, 40-ct. Overnight, 48-ct. Medium Convenient Pack, or 33-ct. Large Convenient Pack Skippy Creamy or Super Chunk Diapers................. Xc8h *8«® Reg. or Decaffeinated Instant Coffee Peanut Butter..... Kraft Dinner Birds Eye All Purpose Spray Cleaner Assorted Flavors 9 Lives Soft Moist Kellogg’s Cereal Green Peas Fresh Start........... Fantastik............... 2£S?‘ 99* Macaroni & Cheese........ ■Frozen Food Heavy Duty Laundry Detergent 18-oz, box Special K ........ Potato C h ip s.. Cherry Coke, Coca Cola Classic, Mr. Pibb, Mello Yello, Upton Tea, Tab or Reg. or Diet: Caffeine Free Coke, Sprite, Minute Maid Orange or Lemon-Lime, A&W Root Beer or Cat Food................ 1P 8K9Z$139 Coca Cola Assorted Varieties Cat Food 8-pk. 12-oz. cans 9 L iv e s ................. 3 tSi *1 Wise New York Deli Polk, Highlands, Orange, Lake, Seminole, Osceola Co. $ 4/8 9 Jerky Treats Beef or Liver Dog T re a ts ............ K t *219 Carr’s Swiss Gold Nutlogs........... 9 Lives Super Supper or Tuna & Eggs Crunch Meals Dry Cat Food........ 3&b-*24» Thomas 6-pk. English Muffins.... pff' 8J Publix Special Recipe Buttercrust Wheat or White Bread.........2£.T 6f * ^nnmnnmnr g t . l l l g g f | I | | 50*O F F With T h is Coupon O N LY Nestle Chunky Deluxe Nut, King Size Almond Candy Bar, White Choc. With Almond, or Nestle C r u n c h ........... * Plain or Peanut, Milk Choc. M & M ’s C a n d y ...... b |S ] 2-pk. of C or D C e ll, 1-pk. of 9-Volt, 4-p k. of AA | I | (Effective Aug. 7-13,1986) C I Dog Biscuits..........S ’1! 39 Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot Chablis Blanc, Riesling Avia Wine 1.5-liter bottle I PWfl* i I Duracell § Alkaline Batteries Mealy Bones Small or Beef Large PUBLIX R ESER V ES THE RIGH1 TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO. $ Q 89 R e g . S c e n t , L iq u id Clorox Bleach gal. bot. P u b llx w ith th is c o u p o n o n ly P u b lix ■■ Publix A u to m a tic D rip o r R egular P e rk , 1-lb. bag 'ra i| (Limit 1 Please, with Other Purchases of $ 7 .5 0 or more, Excluding all T o b acco Items) (Collier, Hernando, Charlotte, Citrus, Highlands, Hillsboio, Lake, Le e , M anatee, Polk, Orange, O sceola, P a sco , Pinellas, Sarasota, Sem inole) (Effective August 7-13, 1966) C (Limit 1 P l e a s e , W i t h Other P u r c h a s e s of $ 7 . 5 0 or More, E x c l u d i n g All T o b a c c o . l t e m s ) �Am . A, 1«M n . 1, Veal Shoulder Chops Crtot qift for portnn. qrsndpsnryti, ki Am iUbh from JSmm n tg stivt or thdo GIANT PHOTO POSTERS THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THUR*. AUG. 7 THRU WED., AUG. 13, 1966 . . . • ■ B |f Pubdx Bh I, Gov’t.-lnspBctBd Louts R ich T u rk e y P astram i, T u rk e y S a la m i, or Canned Ham Turkey H a m ....... t ) 59 T a s ty H ick o ry Hill B a s t S u m m e r S a usa ge, B e e f Th u rin g e r o r Salami for B n r ... t 70 *>•' $439 Eye Round Roast PubHx Bnf, Gov’t.-IntpBctBd $ 37$ Key Club S tu ll... Get the facts about *2*7 i?.r $287 r $2 * 7 :ted R a g ., L o w e r S a lt or B a a ! Cooked Salami.... t 60 Baked Baans...... K.r 80 Publix Beef. Gov’t Inspected B on el ess H ot Fro m T h e Deli Veal Parm esan... T <3 Bottom ^ Round $ Roast H ot Fro m T h e Deli Corn Souffle...... B! *1 T a s ty A lo u e tte (Plain O n lv ) Baby Brie............. %V: $4 D e li-B a ke d Pineapple Pie..... *2 I D elicious N e w O rleans per lb French Bread..... 6V» 70 G re a t-Ta s tin g Dali String Cheese.... V *3 T h is week's feature VOLUME 4 Big and Little, Same and Different $2.59 With the purchase of a 3-tier or larger Wedding Cake (Value to $15.00) Free Wedding Cake Ornament Mrs. Filbert's Golden Qtrs. M a rg a rin e ............. 2 ctn°. * Ballard Buttermilk or Oven Ready Sweetmilk B is c u its .................. 4 can. 7 Breyers Blueberry, Black Cherry, Peach, Raspberry, or Strawberry Sargento Italian can (Effective August, 1986) (Regular Price $1.29 ea. Dozen), A Delightful Summertime Treat! Sugar „ ,_ Cookies........!“.! ! & FREE! Delicious, Nutritious Y o g u r t .................... 2 S £ a G ra te d C h e e s e ( m i m ^ Bran Bread......... 89c Items above available at Publix etoree with hvetore bakerlee only. Land O Lakes Qtrs. Reg. Items below available at all Publix atorae A Danish Bakeries. M a rg a rin e ................. IS: £ A Wonderful Addition To Your Diet Garlic & Herb, Pepper, French Onion, or Garden Vegetable Alouette Pineapple Bran M uffins ....... . . C h e e se S p r e a d ...... .S* 9 Kraft Mild or Sharp Cheddar or Mozzarella S h re d d e d C h e e s e .............. .............. In the Publix meat department you'd find professional meet cutters who take extra stops to make sure you take home the LIAM EST CUTS POSSIBLE. Our steaks and roasts, pork and lamb are trimmed to not over 14 MCM AVERAGE. That saves you money. Because :V / C F ^ V pkg! 8188 Tender Danish With Pecans Danish Pecan R ing......... *5? *1»‘ pkg. 8 CREAM S 3 Wealth & BeautyI Sara Lee Frozen Pound Cake 10.75-oz. $ ^ 5 9 ■Frozen Food With Pump, Reg. or Kids Toothpaste A q u a -f r e s h ..............4p2mp $129 Long Lasting Scented Anti-Perspirant Dairi-Fresh Small or Large Curd or Schmierkase o 1K Bacardi Pina Colada or Strawberry Assorted Publix Premium C o tta g e C h e e s e . Daiquiri M i x .............tl? 7£ Ic e C r e a m ................ Kraft Sliced Cheese Roman Meal Peach, Strawberry or Pineapple W a ffle s ................................ 9« Pain Medicaton D ole S o r b e t ............. ?!«! A d v il.......... Deluxe A m e rica n 16-ox. pkg. Dial S p r a y . S«! Chef Saluto 14-inch Super Deluxe P arty P iz z a ............ *3 W eaver’s Italian or Original Swift Brookfield C h ic k e n R o u n d e le ts .............. *1 Butter Quarters Armour Boneless Short Ribs With B B Q Sauce D inner C la s s ic ........ *3 Armour 10*oz. Seafood Newberg or 11.5*oz. Shrimp Americana 1 - l b. c t n . D inner C la s s ic ........" V *2 Banquet 6.5-oz. Nuggets, 7.5-oz. Patties, or 9-oz. Wings C h ic k e n P la t te rs ... VS£ *1 Kraft LaCreme _ _ .^ x W h ip p e d T o p p in g .......................KSl 7i S n o w c r a b M e a t ..... KS: $4 T h i. Ad Effe ctiv e At Th ese L o c a tio n . Only w ho SEMINOLE CENTRE 3609 ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD LONGWOOD VILLAGE CENTER, LONGWOOD Tablets E ffe rd e n t.. 60-Ct. pkg. �Save on your [L family's favorite brands! (50* Off Label) Freshens Your Breath! Scope Mouthwash or Regular Unscanted Regular or M int Pum p Regular rPain R e lie fs Safe, Effective Relief Ba: 24-ct. Toothpaste Liquid Denture Clsansr D enclenz... Liquid Tintad or Clear Medication Oil of O la y ............ £ & « 4 » Clearasil..............aSS,-»2,# O a a n s e s Vour S k in Anti-Bacterial Olay Beauty Clearasil Soap Cleanser............... »1»» Medicated Soft Sense........... Ammens P o w d e r............... , X.M*189 Ointment Mennen Extra Moisturizing Skin Lotion \Neosporin............ °iubV'*189 Baby Magic • t i t f i H i e i For Foot Care Tinactin S p ray.... 3.1» *29B i Mylanta II •w Extra Strength Appetite Depressant Capsules with Vitamin C Dexatrim.............. ££■*539 Dkg. P le a sa n t T a s tin g N o n -C o n s tip a tin g A n ta c id & A n ti-G a s 4*oz. size rShaving^;— ^ Extra, Lime, Reg., Special or Skin Conditioning 1 2 -o z . b o ttle 30 mg Sudafed Tablets Edge Shave G e l.....7cr $139 Fits Trac II Razors, Publix Cartridges Twin B la d e s........... $169 Mennen yAfta S h a v e ............. s? M 99 THIS AD EFFECTIVE: Sterile Solution for Soft & Gas Permeable Lenses Flex C a re ...... .... $349 Eye Drops For Allergy & Colds Eye Relief Cosine A C ................ sas-$199 THURS., AUG. 7 THRU WED., AUG. 13, 1986... Publix R e se rve s The R iy ltl T o Limit Quantities S o ld . where shopping is q pleasure® 7 days a week �FACTURER’S EVERYDAY coons 6 PAR ▼ M 12-OZ. M CANS ■ ■ w SO UTHERN PEACHES ' Limit two 6-paks with 15.00 or mom purchM* txcl. clg*. BONELESS CHUCK Hf « P 18-oz. SIZE S2.98 ASSORTED VARIETIES DANO'S GOURMET PIZZA S 12 PAK 12.M JELLO CHOCOLATE COVERED CHOCOLATE O f VANILLA P«» uo N»«. S^p** C l t 'C lill M cu> CXrctOul cch.nt#ri \ S --------------N SOFT I N I 11 SUPERBRAND GRADE A’ LARGE EG G S p | fab Chock Full 0' Nuts | COFFEE 29* Ik s 99 CORONET ASSORTED WELCH'S BATH TISSUE GRAPE JU ICE 1LB. BAG 99 WD BRAND SLICED TURKEY FAB DETERGENT C VARIETY PACK 12 or MIM OKI H U D s u m lORUS CHTINUTI win ore toootwun n ism muo sum iorui chiiticah so o o tu cu sm ISM 39 TRAY WITH ORE H U D SUPfl MRUS a i r m a i l OAK CREEK Land 0 ' Sunshine SUGAR BUTTER MR $i39 Was UR PKG. SLR BAG PKG. r .ii ore nuio sum tonus c«n»icui cooo Ltfusi n im SLICED BACON Dixie :ie Crystal uys __ J v a with o« muo sum iorus a irm a n sooo *u«ffl f ml ism RUN ORE HUD tUPtl IORUS a irm a il SOOO MJGUST H ISM________ J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 06, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 06, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 06, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0a644034b703fa4ee948e4a8dfce843c.pdf b8b17fa7b6f1b9ecf9bd133175df6ae5 PDF Text Text 7tth Year. No. W, Tuesday. August 9. l*$A— Sanford, Florida ►♦ • • ' Evening Herald 't * < T — (USPS • •*# * 411-2*0) « V — * • c Price 25 Cents Airport Authority Asks $3.7 Million Budget By Korea Talley Herald Staff W riter Aviation Director J.S. “ Red" Cleveland said. Contingent on city commissioners* approval. The Sanford Airport Authority has proposed a Ihe authority's budget will take effect Oct. 1. S3.7 million, self-funded budget for 1986-87 The authority was established as an Indepen­ which places primary emphasis on maintenance dent agency In 1971. through a city-requested of existing services, while also allocating funding legislative act. when the U.S. Navy moved from for road and parking lot Improvements and fence the site. Final word regarding the authority's Installations. budget remains with city commissioners, who The proposal, to be presented to Sanford City also have the ability to levy taxes for support of Commissioners Monday, also Includes a $60,000 airport operations, although have never had to do allocation to meet slate requirem ents for so. City Clerk Henry Tamm said. monitoring In-service fuel tanks and removing or ' The airport operates self-sufficiently through abandoning those not In use. revenues Its facilities generate and also receives The 1986-87 proposal takes a $700,000 nose state and federal aid for expansion projects, such dive from last year's $4.4 million budget, a us last year's ram p Installation, Cleveland said. decrease due to federal and state money the None of these assisted projects Is eyed for airport had received and has now expended for 1986-87, although the budget proposal does add rump construction on six northern acres. Airport $33,000 to last year's $856,000 Improvement Longwood Dispute fund In anticipation ol luture ellorts It would undertake with state and federal assistance. The 1986-87 budget proposal primarily targets maintenance o f airport operations, assistant airport manager Marvin Greensteln said. He also said the proposal Includes a new expenditure to comply with a Department of Environmental Regulation edict which takes cITcct throughout the state In January. Sanford airport compliance will require a $60,000 alloca­ tion for monitoring fuel tanks, and removing and abandoning certain empty tanks that were Installed while the Navy was based at the airport. Greensteln said. The budget's largest anticipated expenditure Is $571,700. for maintenance of terminal opera­ tions. This money will primarily be used for See B U D G E T , page 8 A SEA, Board Call For Mediator Too M a n y D iffe re n ce s C ite d By Jane Caaselberry Herald S ta ff W riter The dispute over the property on which a new Longwood police station Is being built brought more threats of litigation Monday night, even as the City Commission gave prelim inary approval to an ordinance authorizing a $1 million loan from Sun Bank for the building. The site, between Church and Florida avenues at the end of Jessup Ave., was formerly a part of the city's Peppermint Park. It was deeded to the city fo. a public park by Christ Episcopal Church In 1938 In a land swap. . The church Is now claiming the city has violated a reversion clause In the deed calling for ownership to revert to the church If the property Is put to some use other than opark. David O unterof Coventry subdivision tokI< > the commission he represented a group of a dozen "concerned citizens." who have hired attorney Gary Massey to seek an Injunction to force the city to atop construction on the police station until the legal ownership of the property Is determined or the city buys another lot. Gunter said a brief will be submitted In circuit court next week. " W e w'ant • answers . to the questions," Gunter said. "D o they own It? Is there a dedicated road where the building crosses the site? W as the property exchange by the church legal? Did the church own the property or was It the property of the Central Florida Diocese?" Gunter, who ran unsuccessfully for a city M arshall Ogletree, foreground, execucommission seat last year, said his action Is tlve dire cto r of the Seminole Education not politically motivated. He said he and See LONGWOOD, page 2 A Association, faces the school board's chief negotiator E rn e st C ro w le y, left, N e e d For H e lp O n ly Point O f A g re e m e n t By Angela Woodhull Herald Staff W riter Bargainers for the Seminole County School Board and the Seminole Education Association (SEA) agreed Monday to have a federal mediator present for next week's contract negotiations. NaraW That was the only conclusion reached after an all day session both sides characterized as "frustrating." Each said the other was Inten­ tionally dragging out the negoti­ ation process. "There's Just loo many dif­ fere n c e s ." said chief school board negotiator Ernest Cowley. "W e're Just too far apart. I'm disappointed thar they’ve moved us slowly as they have." Marshall Ogletree. executive d irector o f SEA. bargaining agent for the 2.300 Seminole County teachers, said. "W e have no Idea where the board Is feyTammy Vlscaat Dan Pelham , negotiator and principal of Sanford M id d le School, as Don Reynolds, principal of Lake M a ry H igh School, studies the proposal. 3 Die, 1 Injured As Car Hits Tree A Longwood man and two passengers In his car were killed and a child Injured late Monday when their car ran Into a tree east of Sanford. Killed In the accident was Bruce Edward Andersen. 36. of 881 E. Orange Ave. Identities o f other adults and the child were being withheld until notification of relatives. The girl, reportedly a daughter of one o f the adults, was taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford for treatment of possible leg Injuries. According to a Florida Highway Patrol report. Andersen's 1964 Ford was south bound on Richmond Avenue at a speed In excess of 80 mph and perhaps as much as 90 mph when it left the road at th«: 90-degrce Intersection with Moore Station Road. The Incident occurred at 10:49 p.m. Randl Lee enjoys a refreshing ride on the skateboard pow ered by sister A ria s. Supervising at the re a r Is their big sister Breese. T h e g irls are riding In a parking lot next to their home at lllM a p le A ve . In Sanford. •4 See SCH OOLS. Page 8 A D e v e lo p e r W a its A g a in O n Suit The Impact was so great that one rear tire was reportedly forced through the front passenger compartment. Two adults died at the scene. A third, with no vita l signs when pried from the wreckage, was transported to CFRH but did not survive. It Is not known If alcohol was involved In the accident but there were beer cans at the scene and In the vehicle, according to reports. The vehicle had no seatbelts. The victims are the 19th through 21st traffic fatalities In Seminole County this year. The previous fatality occurred July 19 when a motorcyclist was struck from behind and killed In Longwood. —Deane Jordan, Susan Loden Shuttle Investigator Nam ed Marshall Chief Sisterly Skateboarding coming from. I wish the school board would stick their noses In this matter and find out what's going on. 1 don't think they know what's going on and I don't think the school bourd would approve or this eight hour meeting we Just concluded. Contracts for the 340 non­ Instructional personnel are sepa­ rately bargained. "T h ey need to hold their team accountable and I don't think they're doing it. They should stop shirking their responsibili­ ty-” The Issue that most concerns the SEA is teacher salaries. "T h is year." said Ogletree. "W e're hoping lor a 9 to II percent raise. Also, we feel the board can afford this amount of Increase. Seminole County Is usually at the bottom when it comes to monies appropriated HUNTSVILLE. Ala. (UPI) - James R. on this assignment, which is so critical to Thompson, manager o f NASA's Challenger NASA's continuing position of leadership in accident Investigation, was named director space exploration." Fletcher said In a of the agency's embattled Marshall Space prepared statement released In Washington. "1 view his appointment as another Flight Center today by Administrator James positive step In the process of safely Fletcher. Thompson. 50. lakes over from William returning the space shuttle to flight. His Lucas, who resigned July 3 after more than extensive and varied experience makes him 30 years with N A S A . Directorship of eminently qualified to assume this post." Thom pson's assignment becomes e f­ Marshall Is especially crucial because the facility Is In charge of the effort to come up fective In late September. Challenger was destroyed Jan. 28 by a with a new design for the shuttle's faulty rupture In Its right-hand solid-fuel booster solid-fuel booster rockets. "W e are very fortunate to have J.R. take See S H U T T LE , page 8 A l A civil suit against the city of Longwood. by a Casselberry developer who charged the city $200 for his time while waiting to meet with a board was continued Monday. Monday's meeting before the Judge started 1 hours behind schedule. County Judge Alan Dickey continued the case filed by Tom Blnford because he appar­ ently did not follow proper procedure In notifying the municipality that he was filing the negligence suit, according to Ann Colby, city attorney for Longwood. Blnford filed the small-clalms suit in June seeking the $200 for a 2V*-hour wait to see the city's Design Review Board. The city, according to the suit. Ignored his bill. Ms. Colby said Dickey told Blnford he did not give the city 6-months notice that he was going to sue. us required by law. Blnford Is also considering a suit In state court claiming vlolution o f civil rights, ac­ cording to comments made In court. During the hearing. Dickey mused from the bench whether he loo would be sued for starting a meeting late. The suit is scheduled to be heard again during a pretrial conference Sept. 29. —Deane Jordan �•9*- 0 - ■***+*.1*^ « * ,»A —lw » * « » i HtnM , h » M > FI. Tao«4ay, 9* *' <» m •*- #*-*■■, -#» -mf * 0 ’0 WORLD V‘-H» i ,’**i I***, * ’ INBRIEF O n e Minister* A gree O n Ott Production Cut-Bocks G ENEVA (UP!) — OPEC oil ministers, agreed In principle on sharply reducing output to push up prices, today sought similar cutbacks by nonOPEC producers. Delegation sources said the 13 OPEC ministers on the ninth day oT their latest conference delayed a full plenary meeting while a Anal text was being drafted. The meeting began Just after noon, which was one hour later than originally scheduled. In a surprising turnabout late Monday, the 13 OPEC oil ministers agreed to quit-squabbling and accept an Iranian quota plan that would slash OPEC output by about 3 million barrels of oil a day. Announcement of the tentative plan promptly boosted oil prices by as much as $3 a barrel. Picasso Painting RanBom Refused SheharanBky Fears For Fam ily JERUSALEM (UPI) — Former Soviet human rights activist Anatoly Shcharanslfy fears Soviet authorities may not allow his family to leave the Soviet Union as agreed, a friend o f the freed dissident said. Shcharansky also urged Israel not to negotiate with the Soviet Union on the establishment of bilateral consular relations until Moscow changes its attitude toward Jewish emigration. Shcharansky. who spent nine years in Soviet Jails before his release last February as part of an East-West prisoner exchange, said In an Interview broadcast on Israel radio Sunday that Soviet authorities had given his mother, brother ond brother's family permission to emigrate to Israel by Aug. 23. A Soviet spokesman In Moscow confirmed Monday that Shcharansky's mother. Ida Mllgrom. 78, his brother. Leonid. 40. his brother's wife and two children had been granted permission to emigrate. But Yossl Halkin. a Shcharansky confidant, said In a telephone Interview Monday that the freed dissident feared Soviet authorities might renege on their pledge to release his family. Christians, Moslems M ortaring BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Christian and Moslem militiamen today exchanged mortar Are. wounding seven people a day after a bomb blast pushed the death toll to 62 in a series of explosions In Lebanon's divided capital. The Moslem Voice of the Nation radio station quoted a witness us saying Moslem gunmen fired three mortar rounds at Christian cast Beirut, prompting three retaliatory volleys on west Beirut's Barblr neighborhood. Police said seven people were wounded In the shelling of Barblr. Including five Lebanese soldiers. Motorists and pedestrians fled the area fearing an escalation of the shelling, they said. The radio satd the shelling was part of a bid to disrupt a Syrian-inspired security plan for west Beirut and Its mainly Shiite Moslem southern suburbs, where 950 members of a Lebancsc-Syrlan force were deployed Monday. The shelling came a day after a bomb hidden in a bag exploded Monday morning outside a building housing a coffee shop. Police sources said the blast — in a residential area of east Beirut's Kurantlnc neighborhood — killed two people and Injured 32. A Mission In M ind C ity officials and Rescue Church Mission o f God congregants break ground for the church's planned Rescue Outreach Mission for the homeless. It is to be built across from the church, 1701 W . 13th Street. On hand for Saturday's cerem ony w ere, from left, city commissioners Bob Thom as and D ave F a rr; C h ief D eacon R ic h a rd B u rke; D eacon C h arles G re m lin , m ission con stru ction supervisor; Elder Quentin Faison; W illie P ea rl Thomas; E ld er Jam es Bradshaw and L illie Barnes, mission treasurer. S h u ltz T o M e e t S h e v a rd n a d z e T o P re p a re F o r S e co n d S u m m it WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secre­ tary of State George Shultz will meet Soviet Foreign Minister E du ard S h evardn adze Sept. 19-20 in Washington to discuss preparations for the second superpower summit, the State Department announced Monday. “ W e expect that Secretary Shultz and Foreign Minister Shevardnadze will review pro­ g r e s s a c h ie v e d a n d a r e a s addressed by President Reagan and G e n e ra l S e c re ta ry Gorbachev In their November 1985 Geneva meeting and dis­ cuss what additional prepara­ tions may be needed for a summit meeting between the two leaders later this year,” State Department spokesman Charles Redman told reporters. Redman said no dates had been set for the second summmlt between Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Redman announced the meet­ ing In a statement read to reporters at the start of the State Department's dally news brief­ ing. It Is customary for a similar announcement to be made by th e S o v ie t g o v e rn m e n t In Moscow. Officials said last week that the meeting was agreed to In a scries of meetings at the State De­ partment with Deputy Soviet F o re ig n M in is te r A le x a n d r Bessmertynkh. The fact that It was announced Is a signal that preparations for the second Reagan-Gorbachev summit, delayed for months, are back on track. Reagan and Gorbachev, at their first summit Nov. 19-20 in Geneva last year, agreed to two further meetings, one in the United States this year and another In the Soviet Union in 1987. But the Soviets have not agreed to a date for this year’s meeting, which U.S. officials say can be held some time after the November congressional elec­ tions. The Soviets, protesting the April 15 U.S. bombing if Libya, canceled a Shultz-Shevardnadze meeting that was scheduled for May and until last week had re fu s e d to r e s c h e d u le . Shultz and Shevardnadze will hold the meeting before both travel to New York to attend th e . opening session of the annual: U.N. General Assembly session, which begins Sept. 22. Redman did not say whether S h e v a r d n a d z e w o u ld m eet R e a g a n w h e n he is In Washington but he met with the president during a similar visit last fall. Reagan said last week follow­ ing the Bessmertnykh meetings that he had agreed to a Soviet Job Title Changes Recommended For Top County Administrators A Job title change will give now the assistant county adSem inole County a full-time ministrator/computer services assistant county administrator. director, will pass the computer If the change Is approved when services portion of her Jobs to the County Commission meets Barry Hustings, 37. who Is now Aug. 12. The title switch would the computer services manager. Ms. Beamer said the move will be effective Oct. I. eliminate the splitting of her T h e chan ge w as reco m ­ mended by the county personnel time between two Jobs. Ms. Beamer will continue to board last week. coordinate county purchasing, Montye Beamer. 38. who Is employee relations, fleet man­ agement, facilities management, the olTlcc of management and budget, along with the impact fees committee, and will oversee the agenda review. She will Join deputy county administrator Woody Price as sheriffs deputy lor 16 years, one o f the lop coun ty a d ­ suffers from a hereditary health ministrators. Price. 37. has the problem which caused kidney land management, planning and failure this year. For several building departments, and the Jay weeks before his surgery, twice a Development Review Committee Lem an week in Sanford, he received under his responsibilities. kidney dialysis treatments. A second deputy county ad­ Throughout his illness, except ministrator. Richard George, re­ for,his time off for this surgery. signed late last year, and the Leman has remained on duty as position was eliminated by the Jail administrator. He has been county com m ission. County said he Is beginning to become head of the Jail since Nov. 1985 Administrator Ken Hooper said. Involved in new hobbles such as and Seminole County Sheriff Hustings' title change makes leather work and ceram ics. John Polk said Lem an w ill him the director of the computer However, he said, his v is ito r are return to that slot. In the mean­ scrvIces division. kept to a minimum as a precau­ time. Polk will oversee operation There will be no change In pay tion against infection. of the Jail. fo r c it h e r M s. B e a m e r or Leman. 40. a Seminole County —S u san Loden Hastings. — Paul Sch aefer After Kidney Transplant Recovery Rapid For Jail Administrator Sem inole County Jail A d ­ ministrator Capt. Jay Leman reported from Florida Hospltal-Orlando Monday that he Is recovering rapidly from kidney transplant surgery performed there on July 29. Leman, who expects to return to work In four to six weeks. ;sald. he has been told by hospi­ tal officials that he In his recov­ e ry is 100 percent ahead of the typical kidney transplant pa­ tient. His new kidney Is func­ tioning normally and he did not receive any blood transfusions In surgery. ;*■ Bored with hospital routine, he j The offer fell far short of the measures sought by six other Commonwealth nations holding a th re e -d a y c o n fe r e n c e In London on South Africa. Thatcher, whose no-sanctlons p olicy has Infu riated som e m em b ers o f the 4 9 -n a tlo n Com m onwealth, satd Britain "would not stand In the w ay" if th e E u ro p e a n C o m m u n ity w ish ed to im p o s e s p e c ific m ea su res a lre a d y o u tlin e d against South Aflcu. The reaction of the leaders of the six other nations at the mini-summit on sanctions was not immediately known. But the con ference chairm an. Prim e Minister Lynden Pludllng of the Bahamas, called olf a scheduled briefing for the press following the morning session. T h a t c h e r to ld th e o th e r Commonwealth leaders during the morning thut Britain "did not believe that punitive sanc­ tions would have the economic effect that they were intended to h a ve." a British government source said. • But the prime minister also told them, according to the source. "W e are prepared to agree to some measures as a mark of disapproval. "W hat the prime minister of­ fered was that the United Kingdom would not stand In the way of the administration by the economic community of specific measures considered In the EC communique that was issued in The Hague." the source said. These would include a volun­ tary ban on new Investment in South Africa, a ban on the 1 CAIRO. Egypt (UPI) Vice President George Bush, citing "very difficult budgetary times" in W ashington, disappointed Egyptian officials Monday by aaytaig.lt waa unlikely Egypt will receive a much-sought increase in U.S. economic aid. Bush, his Middle East mission nearing on end without signifi­ ca n t achievem en t, w as the bearer o f bad news during talks with Egyptian President Hosnl Mubarak that focused on Egypt's severe economic ills. " I wasn’t In a position to make any commitments on these dif­ ficult problems at this point." Bush said. "I did say that 1 would discuss them In detail w ith the president, which I promised him I will do and I will dolt.” The two and a half hour talks at Kubbah Palace, like his meet­ ings with other top officials, also covered the search for peace in the Middle East — another crucial area where Bush was unable to report dramatic pro­ gress. Speaking to reporters, he de­ clined to comment on the status of Intensified U.S.-mediated ef­ forts to resolve the dispute over Taba. a stretch of Egyptian beach claimed by Israel that has become symbolic of the stalled peace process. B u sh ’s spokesm an. Marlin Fltzwater, said "considerable progress" had been made. Even before Bush arrived here. suggestion “ of a work plan. U.S. officials had said the pro­ Involving a series of preparatory blems confronting Egypt — In­ meetings that would lead to a cluding a $30 billion foreign debt productive summit later this and a need for hard currency, undermined by the slide In oil year.” Redman also said the United prices and a drop in tourism, States and Soviet Union have remained under study by the been discussing the scheduling administration. Against that backdrop, how­ of a middle-level meeting on Afghanistan and those talks ever. Egyptian officials indicated "c o u ld occu r next m o n th ." that Mubarak, who chose to not Those talks would be part of a appear with Bush after their series of meetings on world m e e t i n g , w a n t e d f i r m troublcspots. Shultz. In an In­ assurances help was on the way. terview with The Boston Globe Bush praised Mubarak as “ a published Friday, said both great friend of the United States superpowers have agreed to in­ and said the message he “got tensive diplomacy over the next loud and clear" was Mubarak's few weeks so the next round of determination "to find economic superpower nuclear arms con­ solutions that would not further trol negotiations can make a burden the people of Egypt." “fast start" when they resume In Bush said he also explained September In Geneva. the administration faced "Inor­ Gorbachev has said he Is not dinately complicated budgetary interested in a second summit if times" because of the restraints it Is merely a gel-acquainted of the Gramm-Rudman balanced session and wants substantive budget law and he criticized p ro g re s s on a rm s c o n tro l. Congress for trying to cut the Reagan recently sent Gorbachev U.S. foreign assistance program. a le t t e r m a k in g a c o u n ­ ” 1 d i d n 't co m e h ere to te rp ro p o sa l In resp on se to poormouth," Bush said, "but I Gorbachev’s arms control pro­ think Its my responsibility to posal of June and the Soviet have foreign leaders understand leader has said It merits serious that the United States Is facing very difficult budgetary times. study. Reagan and other administra­ And our foreign affairs budget, tion officials have repeatedly regrettably. Is under fire in the called on the Soviets to agree to Congress — and I think dis­ proportionately." the date for the second summit. ...Long wood Continued from page I A others In his group object to the way the commission went ahead with plans to build the police station after a tax to pay for it had been voted down twice by city voters. The commission raised u tility service taxes, which it has pledged as security for the loan. The ordinance, for which a public hearing will be held August 18. calls for Issuance o f limited revenue bonds in the aggregate principal amount of 91 million with the bonds to be purchased by Sun Bank. N.A. in order to finance the police sta­ tion. Groundbreaking for the 9.559square-foot facility was held June 19. The building is sched­ uled for completion by Dec. I. Should the city halt construc­ tion It faces a penalty of 9800 a day according to its contract with the contractor. H&R Build­ ers o f Orlando, which has con­ tracted to build the building for 9732.997. At the request of City Attorney Ann E. Colby, commissioners voted Monday night to hire a certified appraiser to determine the v a lu e o f the lan d fo r purposes of negotiation. David Hedrick, attorney for the Thatcher Says She Can Accept Limited Sanctions : L O N D O N (U P I) — P rim e ; Minister Margaret Thatcher told ; Commonwealth leaders Monday j she could accept a limited set o f } econ o m ic m easures against } South Africa. Including a volun* tary European boycott on In; vestment and Imports and an ^immediate voluntary ban on the ^promotion of tourism. Thatcher repeated her view m a t punitive sanctions would .-hot work but offered the package ;*v'as a mark of disapproval" against the South African gov­ ernment. a British source said. * % Bush Dashas '» Hopas For Mora Aid l> »1H MELBOURNE. Australia (UPI) — The Victorian state government today refused ransom demands from a self-styled group of “cultural terrorists” who vowed to destroy a stolen $1 million Picasso painting unless ofllclals pledged Increased support for the arts. The previously unknown group, calling Itself "Australian Cultural Terrorists.“ claimed responsibility for the weekend theft from the National Gallery of Picasso's “ Weeping W om an” — Australia's most expensive oil painting and one of only three Picassos on display in the nation. The group sent ransom letters to the media and state officials Monday demanding a 10 percent Increase In art funding by the state and a 915.000 annual prize for art students to be called "the Picasso Ransom” In return for the painting, which was not Insured. Stating there would be no negotiations, the “cultural terrorists” threatened to destroy the painting unless the demands were met In seven days. Rank Mathews, the Victorian minister for police and the arts, rejected the ransom demands today and said he was “appalled" that the painting “ has been stolen with the Justification that It Is In the Interest of art.” “Budgeting by blackmail Is not on.” Mathews said. Mathews said police had no clues to the Identity or whereabouts of the thieves. rWrw W M importation o f gold. iron, steel, coal and Krugerrands and a ban on the promotion of tourism. The source said she also of­ fered to Introduce immediately a voluntary ban within the entire Commonwealth on the promo­ tion of tourism and of Kruger­ rands. Britain Itself has already banned the sale of the South African Krugerrand gold coins. "T h is is In the Interest of s o lid a rity w ith in the C om ­ monwealth." the source said of Thatcher's offer. Episcopal diocese, is also getting an appraisal befote attempting a settlement. At the July 21 commission meeting. Mrs. Colby advised the commissioners that there Is a 30-year statute of limitations she believes applies to the situation and will ensure that Longwood will retain the title and If that doesn't work the city could use the process of eminent domain to secure the property. She said that even though the city has a strong case, there Is a possibility the church will proceed with litigation which would be costly and time consuming for the city. Mrs. C olb y suggested the commission consider any pro­ posals made by the church because a settlement might be cheaper than going to court and the city wishes to remain "good neighbors" with the church. The church leaders reportedly do not want a police station next door to their historic church, which lsover 100 years old. The commission also gave preliminary approval for an or­ d in a n c e a u t h o r i z i n g th e issuance of $3 million In water and sewer revenue bonds to be purchased by Sun Bank. $2.5 million will be used for con­ struction o f a new 600,000 gallon-pcr-day sewage treatment facility at Skylark and up to $500,000 of the proceeds will pay o ff existing Indebtedness to Freedom Savings and Loan. Evening Herald ( U S P S 411-110) T u e s d a y , A u g u s t 5. 1986 V o t . 78, N o . 297 Published Daily and Sunday, aictpt Saturday by The Sanford Herald. Inc. 100 N. French Ay#., Sanford. Fla. 11771. Second Class Postage Paid at Sanford, Florida 11771 Horn# Delivery: Week, SI. 10; Month. *4.73; 1 Months. *14.15; t Mo.,-hi. 117.00; Year, UI.OO. By Mail: Week l l . l t ; Month. 10.00; 1 Months, *10.00; 0 Months, 111.50; Year, 104.00. Phone (105) Ill-IOM . �< ^ < i i « •< Evulm HtfiM, Saw*ar8, FI. NATION IN BRIEF Heims A id e Under Investigation For Passing U.S. Socrots W ASH ING TO N |UPI) — Administration sources have confirmed that the brother o f Daniel Manlon, the controversial conservative recently appointed to the federal bench, la under Investigation for allegedly giving U.S. Intelligence secrets to Chile. Sources said Monday night that Christopher Manlon, who serves as the representative of Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, attended a confidential briefing at which sensitive Information was disclosed that later made Its way to the Chilean government. Manlon was told ol the classified Information — about a > covert American intelligence-gathering operation In Chile — at a Senate Intelligence Committee briefing, the administration sources said, and the Senate panel has asked the FBI to Investigate how It was transmitted to the Chileans. Summit Preparations On Track W ASHINGTO N (UPI) - The United States and Soviet Union have put back on track the touch-and-go prepara­ tions for a summit this year between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, but a summit date still has not been set. The two countries made separate announcements Monday that Secretary of State George Shultz and Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze will meet In Washington Sept. 19-20. State Department spokesman Charles Redman told reporters the United States expects the two men to "review progress achieved and areas addressed by President Reagan and General Secretary Gorbachev In their Novem ber 1985 Geneva meeting and discuss what additional preparations may be needed for a summit meeting between the two leaders later this year." Scalia Hearings Begin Open W ASHINGTON (UPI) — Despite the unfinished confirma­ tion of Justice William Rehnqulst as chief Justice, the Senate Judiciary Committee plans to begin hearings for another Supreme Court nominee — Antonin Scalia. Scalia. 51. a federal appeals court judge in Washington, was scheduled to appear today before the committee and face scrutiny about his views amid opposition from feminists and civil rights groups. The committee's Democrats also intend to discuss and possibly vote on a subpoena to obtain documents Rehnqulst wrote when he worked for Attorney General John Mitchell in the Nixon administration. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass.. said he would try to get the votes to Issue a subpoena to the Reagan administra­ tion. which invoked "executive privilege" during Rchn* qulst's confirmation hearings last week and refused to turn over the sensitive documents Rehnqulst wrote in the early 1970s. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Pot Planters Irrigate To Beat Heat A n d Drought TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The drought devastating the southeast may be ravaging legitimate crops, but a Florida Department of Law Enforcement agent said it probably will not hurt the marijuana growing Industry. Special Agent Supervisor John Sullivan said Monday marijuana growers, located mostly in the Panhandle, arc irrigating their plants and the drought probably will not affect the drug's supply. In order to keep their crops covert. FDLE Commissioner Robert Dempsey said marijuana growers are using silent battery or solar-powered Irrigation units instead of noisier gasoline powered pumps requiring sophisticated mufflers. These, officials said, are Just two trends law enforcers have discovered In the war against the Illegal weed. Benson Defense Rests FORT MYERS (UPI) - The defense for tobacco heir Steven Wayne Benson rested its case In the month-long murder trial, leaving only state rebuttal witnesses and closing arguments before the Jury begins deliberations Wednesday. Defense attorney Michael McDonnell finished presenting his case Mondayafternoon. Only one of the state's rebuttal witnesses was available, so circuit Judge Hugh Hayes recessed for the day. "Tom orrow afternoon at lunch we will probably break for the day." said Hayes, who plans to sequester the Jury when deliberations begin. “ If this is the case, we will then go through closing arguments and Jury Instructions beginning Wednesday morning." Benson. 35. is charged with planting two pipe bombs that exploded In the family van July 9. 1985 at their $300,000 estate In the posh Quail .Creek subdivision of Naples. Fla. The blast killed his mother Margaret. 63. heir to the Lancaster (Pa.) Leaf Tobacco Co. fortune, and her adopted son and aspiring tennis pro Scott. 21. M other Held In Baby's Death MIAMI (UPI) — The strangling death of an 18-month-old girl aboard the luxury cruise liner the S.S. Emerald Seas and the subsequent charging of her mother in the slaying came less than a week after fire injured 17 people aboard the unlucky vessel. Carol Ann Washington. 28. of Detroit, was arrested and charged Monday with violating a federal statute against murder on the high seas, said William Perry, assistant special agent in charge of the Miami FBI. She Is scheduled for a preliminary hearing before a U.S. Magistrate today. The infant, Paige Washington, apparently died of strangulation or suffocation. Perry said. The FBI reported no motive for the slaying and said the Investigation was continuing late Monday. It was not known if the mother and daughter were traveling alone. Heat Claims Second Victim FORT WALTON BEACH (UPI) - A laborer hospitalized over the weekend after collapsing became the state's second heat-related fatality when he died Monday morning, hospital officials said. Charles Dunn. 48. of Fort Walton Beach, was admitted to Humana Hospital Saturday at 4:14 p.m.. said hospital spokeswoman Ginger Genovese. Dunn, who worked at a moving company warehouse, died around 2:15 a.m. Monday, she said. Tt— day, Atn. 1, HU—IA Officer Draws Gun On Unruly Crowd Altamonte Springs police of­ ficer Robert B. Lipsey was forced to draw his service revolver on a crowd when he had his police­ m an's club Jerked from his hand at the scene of a fight. About a dozen persons were at the scene where one man was pinned to the ground and being punched by another, according to Altamonte Springs police. The incident occurred at the tennis courts of Monterey North Apartments, State Road 436. at about 8:45 p.m. Sunday. Lipsey was alone when he walked up to the group that surrounded the fighters. A man w h o w a s la te r a r r e s t e d , approached the fighters and allegedly stomped the downed man In the back with his foot. Lipsey identified himself as a policeman and that same mnn, w h o a lle g e d ly sto m ped on C h ristoph er T h o m as Butler, allegedly punched Lipsey In the face, hitting him in the nose and knocking his eyeglasses off. When Lipsey Jabbed the sus­ pect in the stomach with his "P R -2 4 " club the man drew back then charged at the officer. When Lipsey prepared to swing the club again he was grabbed from behind and held by other suspects and had to push the man who was allegedly attack­ ing away with his left hand, a police report said. Another person tried to stop the fight and Lipsey again tried to swing his club, but it was pulled away from him. He drew his service revolver and ordered the crowd of men and women to stand back. A second policeman arrived and forced the alleged attacker hospital. Gallagher said Jock moved to Altamonte Springs from Miami about four months ago and he Is originally from New York. S em inole C ou nty s h e r iff s deputies Investigated the inci­ dent. Action Reports ★ Flro* * C o u rts ★ Police SHOTS A T HOME Longwood police reported ar­ resting a 29-year-old man after residents at 113 Pineapple Court complained at about 4 p.m. Saturday that shots were fired at that home. A policeman who arrived In the area reported seeing a man fire a rifle from his home at 115 Sandlew ood W ay. The man. when confronted by the officer reportedly said he was shooting at beer cans In a wooded area south of his home. to the ground. Lipsey recovered his club from the ground, the report said. Butler told police he was okay and refused medical treatment, the report said. No reason for the attack on him was given In the report. The man who allegedly at­ tacked Lipsey was arrested and charged with battery on a po­ liceman and battery. Robert Alan Greene. 24. of 101 E. Altamonte Drive *630, Alta­ monte Springs, has been re­ leased on $1,000 bond. No other arrests were made in connection with the incident. Mark David Schachtcr. 29. of that address was at his home charged with shooting within an occupied dwelling. He has been released on $5,000 bond to appear In court Aug. 18. DIVER INJURED ARMED PROWLING A 3 4 -y e a r-o ld A lta m o n te Springs man was injured when he made a second dive from the Weklva River Bridge west of Sanford on State Road 46 at about 8:45 p.m. Saturday. Mike Jock, of 138 Willow Avc.. remained hospitalized Monday at Orlando Regional Medical Center. In good condition with a cracked vertebra. Jock dove Into the 7- to 8-foot-dcep water for the second time and had to be pulled out by bystanders when he was Injured, according to his roommate John Gallagher, who was on the scene. He was helicoptered to the Susie Porter o f 2118 Park Ave., Sanford, reported to San­ ford police that a prowler was outside her home at about 12:30 a.m. Monday. En route to the scen e a Sanford policem an stopped a man who matched the suspect's description. T h at man w as reportedly armed with a loaded .25-callber handgun in his pocket, which he allegedly said he had found In a ditch along Laurel Avenue. Ms. Porter reportedly Iden­ tified the suspect and police said footprints In an alley behind her home matched the suspect's. Keith Eugene Hosca. 18. of 263 Laurel Ave.. Sanford, was arrested at 12:52 a.m. Monday, on 21st St. at Park Ave.. San­ ford. He has been charged with carrying a concealed weapon and prow ling. He has been released on $1,000 bond to appear In court Aug. 25. CALENDAR car’s rear bumper as only sign of fire. CAR THEFT ARREST — 11:31 p.m.. 400 Locust Ave.. A 53-year-old man who was rescue. An 88-year-old woman TUESDAY reported an ant bite on her leg foun d by S em in o le C oun ty — 1:29 p.m. 2935 Orlando Drive, had become aggravated und sheriffs deputies In a car at the rescue. An 84-ycar-old woman began bleeding. Firemen re­ westbound Interstate 4 rest urea reportedly suffered a possible portedly cleansed and dressed near Longwood. was charged with grand theft auto after a hip dislocation when she fell in a the wound. parking lot. She was transported police computer check showed W EDNESDAY to the hospital. the car had been reported stolen —2:47 p.m.. Hanson Parkway — 1:34 p.m.. Weldon Boulevard, In Orange County. and County Road 427. car acci­ auto accident. Incident occurred N o r m a n R ay S h lm p , no dent. Minor pain In her hand in Seminole County, and was address given, was arrested at was the only possible Injury handled by county firemen, the 9:27 p.m. Sunday and was ^eing r e p o rte d by a C a s s e lb e rry Sanford report said. held in lieu o f $1,000 bond. woman whose car turned on its D R IV E R A P A S S E N G E R TH U R SD A Y CHARGED side In the accident. The woman. Cindy Hutton. 27. 1401 Ovennly —6:37 a.m.. 910 W. 20th Street, The driver of a car stopped by Lane Drive, reportedly declined rescue. A 61-year-old woman a Seminole County sheriffs dep­ hospital transport after on-scene reported general wcaknrss. She uty on Airport Boulevard in declined hospital transport after Sanford was arrested along with survey. —6:19 p.m.. 2515 Hlghlawn on-scene survey, the fire report a passenger in the cur. Ave. car fire. Extensive damage said. T h e d e p u ty r e p o r te d he to engine compartment, grill, —8:09 a.m.. 37H6 Orlando Drive, slopped the ear because the hood, and Interior of console and car accident. One possible injury occupants were acting suspi­ dash reported to a 1978 Dodge reported: Pal Lee, 27. 1311 ciously. Omni, from a fire possibly due to Santa Barbara, experiencing T h e d r iv e r . J a m e s T h c o a carburetor malfunction, the neck pain. She was advised to Melvin. 28. or *309 Dorchester fire report said. The car’s driver. sec a doctor after declining Square Apartments. Lake Mary, Terrcna Chalfant. 1820 S. Park hospital transport, the fire report was charged with carrying a Ave.. said she was alerted to the said., c o n c e a le d w e a p o n a ft e r a fire when she smelled something handgun was reportedly found burning In the engine while —9:33 a.m.. 18th Street and under the driver's seat. d rivin g the car on G eorgia French Avcune, car accident. T h e passenger, Monroe L. One possible injury reported: Fryer II. of 2106 Magnolia Avc.. Avenue, the fire report said. — 10:45 p.m.. 1605 W. Seventh Willie James Huntor. 25. 1507 S an ford , was ch arged with St.. Firefighters responded to W. 13th Place, experiencing possession of drug parapherna­ call that someone had set a 1979 minor back pain. He reportedly lia. He was being held in lieu of Mercury Capri on fire. Firemen declined hospital transport after S50O bond and Melvin has been reported small burnt area on the on-scene survey. released on S I.000 bond to The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: appear In court Aug. 18. They were arrested at about 5:52 a.m. Saturday. CAR LOT THEFT Sanford police reported ar­ resting an 18-year-old Sanford man who was caught along w!t)i a 16-year-old Sanford boy In p car lot at Sullivan's Auto Ranch. 190 Persimmon Ave., Sanford, at about 5:14 p.m. Saturday. I Michael Clay Gerry, of 129 Hays Drive. Sanford, has been charged with burglary and petty theft. He was being held In lieu of 81.000 bond. The Juvenile was also arrested. STOLEN CAR CHARGE A Seminole County sheriffs deputy who determined that a car found at the westbound rest are a o f In te rstate 4. n ear Longwood. had been reported stolen, reported arresting the man who had the car. Ngoo Tung Nguyen. 25. of Orlando, was arrested at 5:30 a.m. Saturday, charged with theft of a vehicle, and was being held In lieu o f 81,000 bond. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested in S e m in o le County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Curtis Wayne Vcrhonlch. 28. of 176 Ronnie Drive. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 11:17 p.m. Saturday, after his car with no tall lights on was seen traveling erratically on State Road 434, Altamonte Springs. —Ealina W. Rash. 40. of 1215 Randolph St.. Sanford, at 10.-15 a.m. Sunday, after her van with only one headlight and one tall light was stopped by a Florida Highway Patrol trooper on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. She was also charged with driving with a suspended license. —Walter John Marino. 23. of 113 E. Lyman Road, *4. Winter Park, at 1:22 a.m. Sunday, after his car failed to maintain a single lane on Lake Howell Road at Howell Branch Road. —Major Garvin Jr.. 51. of 1841 McArthur Ave.. Sanford, at 9:19 p.m. Friday after he was seen driving on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, with a flat rear tire on his car. —Pamela Jane Lucas. 20. o f 10Q Sugar Maple Court. Sanford, at 10:16 a.m. Friday after her car ran a redllght and was swerving on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. B U R G L A R IE S ft T H E F T S Barbara A. Preston. 40. o f 420 C it a d e l D r iv e , A lta m o n tip Springs, reported to sh eriffs deputies that a gold necklace and a carton of cigarettes with a combined value of $310 were stolen from her home Sunday. Two rings. 10 video tapes, n video recorder and an equalizer with a combined value of S2.050 were stolen from the home of Marcia Ellen Rodgers, 39. of 300 N orth w ester St.. A ltam on te Springs on Sunday, a sheriffs report said. Veronica C. Galnos. 47. of 394 Notre Dame Drive, Allamontr Springs, gave sheriffs deputies the name of a suspect who may have stolen about $1,500 worth of Jewelry and $150 cash from her home between July 1 and Saturday. WEATHER then south around 10 mph m o r e t h a n an I n c h in A R E A F O R EC AST: Tallahassee and Daytona Beach. Today...partly cloudy with scat­ Wednesday. Rain chance 20 Fla. A tornado was reported at tered afternoon thunderstorms. percent tonight and 50 percent • Crescent Beach. S.C.. but there High around 90. Light south Wednesday. B O ATIN G REPORT: was no damage. In the Plains wind. Rain chance 50 percent. and Rockies, baseball sized hail Tonight und Wednesday...partly Si. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — pounded north-central Kansas cloudy with scattered afternoon Today...wind south 10 to 15 kts. and 60 mph winds howled and even in g thunderstorm s. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and inland through Grand Junction in Low in Ihe low to mid 70s. High waters a light lo moderate chop. western Colorado. In central around 90. Light wind tonight Scattered thunderstorms. T o ­ n ig h t ...w in d m o s tly sou th Minnesota, golf ball-sized hall around 10 kts. Seas 3 fl or less. pelted Aitkin. A tornado struck Bay and inland waters a light in Chadron In northwestern chop. Widely scattered thun­ Nebraska, but no damage or derstorms. Wednesday... Wind in ju rie s w ere rep o rte d , in south to southeast around 10 Glacier. Wash., alpine rescuers N A T IO N A L R EPO R T: Storms und s p ec ia lly trained dogs kts. Seas 3 ft or less. Bay and that produced tornadoes, scat­ searched without success Mon­ inland waters n light chop. Central Florida Regional Hospital tered heavy rain and hall the day through deep wet snow on Monday Scattered thunderstorms. AD M ISSIO N S size of baseballs rumbled across 10.778-foot Mount Baker, where Sanford the Plains and southern Atlantic warm weather triggered an Margaret Coion Coast today, helping keep tem­ a v a la n ch e that burled tw o Doris E. Johnson Meet Me Carrie J Sugeniteln peratures at near normal levels clim b ers Sunday. W hatcom M a ry O Dane. DeBary in the wake of a record heat County authorities decided to At BessleM M artin DeBary wave. Although the rain in the abandon the search, saying no Abel R Staals. DeBary The Park D IS C H A R G E S coastal areas of the South was evidence was found to Indicate E lija h Delagall. D e B ary h e a v y In s o m e lo c a t io n s , the missing climbers were alive. d r o u g h t - s t r ic k e n a r e a s in A R E A READINGS (8 a.m.): G eorgia and South Carolina rem ained untouched by the temperature: 76; overnight low: A S I S L 'A I ! M IS IS K K K K thunderstorms. The drought has 7 4 : M o n d a y 's h i g h : 9 4 : WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES been blamed for $2.3 billion in barometric pressure: 30.10: rela­ Frequent Headaches losses to crops and livestock. tiv e h u m id ity: 87 p ercen t: L o w B a c k dr Hi p Pain "T h e air is still fairly dry." said winds: South at 4 mph: rain: .03 D i z zi n e s s or L o ss of Sleep Harry Gordon. National Weather inch; sunrise: 6:49 a.m.. sunset N u m b n e s s of H a n d s or Feet Service meteorologist. "Most of 8:12 p.m. Nervousness W ED N ESD AY TID ES: the m oisture Is out o f (the Ne c k Pain or Stiffness D aytona Beach: highs. 9:19 system) before It reaches there. A r m and S h o u l de r Pain They're going to need circulation a.m.. 9:40 p.m.: lows. 3:03 a.m.. Intuition Include*: Poiturt Anilpn. Fliitton Tot. Shot A IL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS Li| Tnl. Shod Ann I n i And I ilk With Doctor from the Gulf (Coast) to do any 2:55 p.m.: P o r t C an averal: ACCEPTED’ g o o d ." Tem peratures soared highs, 9:39 a.m.. 1000 p.m.: 'Subnet T* Policy lim ito A ik about our "M illin g Chiropractic Affordable" Program * i n f p a M M A N D A M O ' N f H PER SO N R ES P O N S IB LE FO R PA r ME N T MAS A R IG H T TO REFUSE T o past the 100-degree mark last lows. 3:2? a.m.. 3:15 p.m.: i A M . f i P A f U t h ' c;R BE R EIM B U R S ED FO R P A * M E N f FO R A N T O T h EM SEWVfCl E « A M 'N A w eek in the Southeast and B ayport: nigiis. 8:55 a.m.. 9:26 'it N - u ’ M E A TM EN * A h i C h i s P E R FO R M ED AS A R E S U lT OF AN D * i T m i N 12 H O U R S O f R IS P O N 'H t v , T O T m | A O v lR T iS f M E N ? F O R *Mf FR EE SER VICE E « AM’H A FtO N OR T R E A TM E N T Plains. But highs were only in p.m.: lovv-s. 2:59 a.m., 3 :11 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: the high 80s and low 90s across L A K E M A R Y BLVD.* * the regions Monday, and no Partly cloudy with a chance of C H IR O P R A C TIC CLINIC, INC. records highs were set. Rainfall afternoon and evening thun­ . * 0 4 . 1 . L a k e S u ite tO T In the South Monday Included derstorms. Highs in the low 90s. M a ry l l . d ■ a yh e a d C e n te r Lows from the low 70s north lo nearly 2 Inches at Savannah. T H O M A S F. Y A N D IL L . JR . D.C. Ga.. and Charleston. S.C.. and around 80 extreme south. L O C A L REPO R T: Seminole County was deluged with rain M on day a fte rn o o n flo o d in g streets and slowing traffic as well as providing relief from the h e a t. C a s s e lb e r r y S e w a g e Treatment Plant recorded 1.70 Inches of rain und .24 Inch was reported at University of Florida A g r ic u lt u r a l R e se a rc h and Educatloin Center in Sanford. A high of 93 degrees was recorded at the center Monday and 7 1 degrees was the reading today at 8 a.m. HOSPITAL NOTES FREE S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 k �# i‘ r r ^ f Evening Hemld (USW W - M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tutsday, August 5 . 1f*6—4A Wayne D. Doytt, Publiihtr TSm m i Otardana, Managlnf fatter Adblat M i BnFw A ■■■II bI-- —I---- *-llwfwflf TCHIRIt T«f*fVI( Mil •IsHir .*# * *, •;Homr Delivery: Week, 81.10: Month. $4.75; 3 Months, - f 14 25; 6 Months. $27.00; Year, $51.00. Bv Matt: Week. $1.50; Month. $6.00:3 Months. $18.00; 6 Months. $32.50: vycer. $60.00. __________________________________ Information Control ... W h e n A T & T w a s broken u p In J a n u a ry „ )9 8 4 , a n d divested o f Its regional operating -.com panies, there w a s a Justified concern In -C o n g r e s s an d elsew here In the country that o w n e rs o f local m onopoly telephone lines w o u ld h a v e m onopoly control over Inform a­ tion flo w in g over their lines. A cco rd in g ly , U .S . District C ou rt J u d g e H arold G reen e m ad e w h at has com e to be . k n o w n a s the Diversity Principle an Integral part o f the consent decree that n o w governs the Bell O peratin g Com panies. T h is assured com petition an d diversity In Inform ation transm itted over telephone lines and cer­ tainly w a s In the pu blic interest. Predictably, the Bell O peratin g C om pan ies h ave lost no time In o rgan izin g an Intensive lo b b y in g effort on Capitol Hill to rescind som e o f the restrictions Im posed upon them b y J u d g e G re e n e 's consent decree. Including the Diversity Principle. T h eir consent h as been short-lived. T h ey h ave gained support o f m ore than 150 m em bers o f C ongress for favorable legislation. T h at legislation w a s Introduced by Sen. B ob Dole. R-K an.. the Senate m ajority leader, on b eh alf o f the adm inistration. It w o u ld rem ove the Diversity Principle from the consent decree b y transferring it from the federal court to the Federal Com m unications C o m ­ mission. T h e F C C w ould be free u n der this bill to lift the present protective prohibition by sim ple decree. Indeed, the FCC C h airm an M ark Fo w ler h a s already Indicated that he sees no reason for the protection or public access on telephone Inform ation services. Inclu ding electronic pu blishing. If this law Is enacted, w e can expect M r. Fow ler to cancel the Diversity Principle w ithout hesitation. T h e net result w o u ld be to nullify the D iv e r s it y P r in c ip le a n d g r a n t the B ell O p eratin g C o m pan ies m onopoly control over the Inform ation flow in g on their wires. T h e F ederal T elecom m u n ication s Policy A ct o f 1986 is currently bein g considered by the S en ate C o m m erce Com m ittee. W e urge Its opposition w ith vigor. L e gal safegu ards again st Inform ation control b y the o w n ers of m on o po ly telephone facilities ought to be strength en ed, not rem oved. Misadventures A s an exercise In com m an do operations the French sin k in g o f G reen p eace’s anti-nuclear protest sh ip In a N e w Zealan d harbor must ra n k as o n e o f the most ludicrous In recent m em ory. B esides openly violating interna­ tional law , Paris w a s w illing to risk w orldw ide ridicule b y en g a g in g In a half-baked schem e against a gro u p protesting French nuclear testing In the Pacific. A s part o f the U.N.-negotiated settlement, Paris has form ally apologized and admitted that agen ts o f Its secret service had mined a n d sun k the R ain bow W a rrio r in Auckland last su m m e r. T h e explosion also took the life o f a Portu gu ese photographer w h o w as on the ship. Furtherm ore, France has agreed to pay $7 m illion In com pensation to N e w Zealand a n d to s to p b lo c k in g the sa le o f N e w Z e a la n d ’s dairy products and m eat exports to the E uro pean Econom ic C om m unity. T h e two French agents, w h o w ere tried and convicted In N e w Z e a la n d o n the b o m b in g a n d m an slau gh ter charges, will be turned over to French officials. H ow ever. Paris has agreed to W e llin g t o n 's d e m a n d s that the tw o be . required to serve out at least three m ore years o f their 10-year prison sentence on Hao. a tiny French atoll In the southeast Pacific som e 500 m iles east o f Tahiti. N e w Z e a la n d Prim e Minister David Lange described the agen ts' exile as "exq u isite iron y ’’ sin ce Hao is a staging base for the French Pacific nuclear test site. “ It's a place w h e re they w o u ld have cause to reflect on the nature o f life, the nature of radiation." he said. In addition, the French governm ent Itself m ight reflect on the dan ger o f rogue co m m an do operations. BERRYS WORLD » ** r ^ v ^ - f *- + r * + * r <" ty f3 y - P*V 1 F 86! 1 *■J DICK WEST Genetic Engineering For W ASH ING TO N (UP!) - W e are. I presume, all familiar with the heart-warming story of a government agency permitting sales of a genetically engineered human vaccine for the first time. Well. ! ask you, now that the Food and Drug Administration has acted, can Agriculture Research Service be far behind? 1 mean. If It Is possible to genetically engineer a new vaccine against a strain o f hepatitis, why wouldn't It be equally feasible to genetically engineer a new strawberry leaf? Only instead of prescribing It for human beings, we use It to repel black vine weevils? Already, the Agriculture Department has proposed regulations for "genetically engineered organisms." A spokeman predicted In advance of public hearings here next week that manipu­ lation of the genes of living cells "w ill play a m ajor rote In Increasing plant yield and improving quality. It Is. however, difficult to believe that anything could Improve on a cockroach In­ secticide that recently went to the market. This product not only kills roaches but sterilizes any survivors. I’d like to see genetic engineers top that. Another challenge comes from electronic sensors. Agriculture scientists have developed one that can tell at least 90 percent of the time when cows are ready to mate. When t tell you that human farmers miss about half of their cows' fertile periods, you can immediately see the value of that sensor. It lets farmers know when bulls are needed. In case you might want to know what else Is new In the Insect world, be advised that researchers may have found out how Insects that don't have conventional noses can tell If crops are maturing OK. The Insects appear to use their antennae to find and hone In on scents given ofT by ripening fruit and other crops they can attack. So what may be needed Is a bit of genetic engineering that would keep crops smelling forever young. Research also is preceding Into insect biorhythms. "W hat you find in Insects, you will probably find — in a general w ay — In higher forms of life. including humans." says one biochemist, "in theory, w e may be able to enhance or prolong life by periodically' resetting our biological clocks." .It's anyobody’s guess as to what genetic engineers might make of Jet lag. Speaking of the discovery that hairs on the underside of wild strawberry leaves repel black vine weevils, one of the worst enemies of d o m estic ated p la n ts, one sc ien tist h a s speculated that "hairiness Is a genetic trait." He was quoted as saying "perhaps It can be bred Into commercial strawberry plants," thus discouraging weevils from feasting on them. A reasonable-enough hypothesis. But how can plant specialists be sure the experiments reflect a genuine black vine weevil aversion and not some personal bias on the scientist’s part? Suppose It turned out that weevils aren't repelled by leaf hairs at all. but plant physiolo­ gists are. Further experiments might Just show that black vine weevils are repelled simply because they don’t like the taste of wild strawberry plants. WILLIAM RUSHER SCIENCE WORLD M essage From Moscow Women Have Needs Too By Larry Doyle U P I Science W riter CHICAGO (UPI) - Women, long after their childbearing days are over and their reproductive appara­ tus has shut down, remain women. They do not become sexless old people. This is something many elderly women's doctors, and even they themselves, often forget. " I think we need to reorient ourselves to the fact that elderly women do have gynecological and sexual needs for care." says Dr. Jeanne Mandelblatt o f the Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York. Mandelblatt. a specialist in family practice, concerns herself with the medical needs of older women, not only at the City Hospital Center in Elmhurst. N.Y.. but as a researcher. She recently published a study su ggesting that eld erly wom en could benefit greatly from Pap smears to detect cervical cancer. However, Mandelblatt says, the ACS guidelines assume that older women have had previous Pap screening, when most left their childbearing years before the test became available and many have never had a proper gynecological exam. Three-quarters of the 1.542 el­ derly women Mandelblatt screened had not received Pap smears regu­ larly. and a full a quarter had never had the test at all. Pap tests are not the only form of medical care older women could use but do not get. Mandelblatt says. Because many older women stop seeing gynecologists after they have gone through menopause, they o fte n do not r e c e iv e ro u tin e gynecological care such os pelvic, rectal and breast examinations. One reason, she says. Is that older women's regular physicians may not feel comfortable with these procedures, and may do them only if requested. But elderly women are unlikely to broach this subject, since many assume, wrongly, that these areas of their bodies are no longer important. " I think that's an assumption made by some physicians and some laypersons alike," says Dr. Donald E. Reisenbcrg. a Chicago internist and senior editor for the Journal of the American Medical Association. "There seems to be a tendency to discount the sexuality o f older persons." he says. "But we know that not on ly do they remain sexually active, but gynecological problems occur Just as they would with any other woman." W ASH IN G TO N WORLD Hawkins' Literary Effort By Steve Geretel WASHINGTON (UPI) - Possibly the most intriguing aspect of Sen. Paula Hawkins' first literary effort is the price — an astonishing 816.95. There is nothing wrong with the book "Children At Risk" (Adler & Adler), which recounts her personal experience as a victim of child abuse, her work in the Senate on behalf of children and many do's and dont's — all surely good — to keep kids out of the clutches o f evildoers. But Hawkins long ago went public with her personal trauma — an incident that happened when she was 5 years old and kept a secret, except from her mother, for about 50 years. And much of the rest is gleaned from testimony at public Senate hearings and from previously com­ piled statistics, liberally punctuated with letters from victims or parents of victims who suffered as did Hawkins. Nothing seems to be revealed In the book that is not public knowl­ edge shared by those Involved In the problems of abused children. T h e b o o k is 186 p a g es o f easy-to-read type, but starting at page 129. the appendix begins and the appendix Is nothing but a compilation of the groups that help missing or exploited children — courtesy of the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. Perhaps. Hawkins deserves credit for putting together within those 186 pages a compact primer on how to safeguard children from abuse. The question is who can afford to read It? Among the conditions Hawkins cites as having the capacity to breed abuse is poverty. "In one rural area, social workers were called in because cows, pigs and other animals were living right in the home,” Hawkins writes. "Anim al feces covered the beds and floors where the four children were spending much o f their time. When the youngsters would go to school, their classmates would poke fun at them. "These conditions fostered period­ ic running away by one of the children and the sexual Involve­ ment of a daughter with an older m an." Is this the family that can pay S 16.95 for Hawkins* book? Not hardly. It would have been better for Hawkins to put her suggestions for protecting children Into a Senate document or one printed by the Department of Health and Human Services and have it mailed — free of charge — to every household with children. Most people can carry on without another go-uround of her personal experience and Parade magazine periodically docs u better Job than the letters in the book of detailing the abuse of children. And the book also raises another im m ediate question. W hy Is it coming out In September, right In the heat of Hawkins' campaign against Gov. Bob Graham for the Florida Senate scat. What may Just be the most Important news story in a long time appeared on page 14 o f the New York Times recently, and received little or no attention In the rest of the press. Dissidents in the Soviet Union arc nothing especially new. From time to time some Individual too well known to be Ignored — a Sakharov or a Solzhenitsyn — defies the authorities and has to be exiled or silenced. The Russian Jewish com­ munity and one or two Christian sects havr managed to make con­ tact with the outside world and obtain some help. Now and then some tiny group of "Intellectuals" bravely Issues a proclamation on some subject (e.g.. the Helsinki pact), only to be picked off one by one. And. of course, the samizdat, or u n d ergrou n d p u b lic a tio n s , circulate furtively. But there Is something different, and rather more interesting, about a document made available recently to two Western reporters — Steven Hurst of NBC News and Martin Walker of the distinctly leftist Brit­ ish newspaper The Guardian — by what they say were "Soviet of­ ficials." According to Serge Schmcmann. M oscow corresp on d en t o f the Tim es, the document Is dated Leningrad. Nov. 21. 1985. and is addressed "to the citizens of the Soviet Union." It was written by the "M ovem ent for a Socialist Re­ newal." which describes Itself as "a group of Soviet citizens with ob­ jective Information at their dispos­ al." The document Is 17 typewritten pages long, and (accordin g to Schmcmann) "laced with quota­ tions from Lenin." It begins with a recitation of well-known and of­ ten-proclaimed Soviet problems; the stagnating economy, the shortages of many foods and services, and the technological gap with the West. It then goes on to propose abandoning central controls and introducing political and economic freedom. Western style. Politically, It advocates freedom of the press, an end to the persecution of dissidents, and the authorization of alternative political parties that would compete with the Communist Party for the most effective means of "building socialism." E conom ically, the docum ent proposes a turn to market mecha­ nisms in production, self-supporting businesses free from government planning, privatization of the pro­ duction of consumer goods und services, und a limited amount of private trude. JA C K AND ERSON W idow Takes On Insurance Hustlers B y J a ck A n d erso n And Jo seph S p ea r “Sorry sir, dollar bills simply don't get things done in Washington anymore. " r r WASHINGTON - You've thrilled to Rumbo. Gasped at Dirty Harry. Now we're pleased to Introduce: GRAMBO. a Claude Pepper produc­ tion. Lillian Simmons is 86. a decep­ tively mild-mannered widow and grandmother. Instead of baking chocolate chip cookies and rocking quietly on the front porch, she recently moved from Nevada to Washington. D.C.. and took up undercover work for a congressional subcom m ittee Investigating the h igh -p ressu re tactics o f som e health-insurance salesmen. Simmons is one of several elderly v o lu n te e r s re c ru ite d by R ep. Pepper, D-Fia.. the 85-year-oid efiairman of the Select Committee on Aging’s Subcommittee on Health und Long-Term Care. The targets ol the gray-haired gumshoes are un­ scrupulous Insurance hucksters who try to frighten or flimflam elderly Americans into buying more "M c d lg a p " coverage than they need. Medlgap policies perform an im­ portant function, paying the some­ times significant difference between the government's Medicare cover­ age and the actual cost of hospital and other health care. About 75 percent of all Americans over 65 have these supplementary policies. Simmons set up interviews with 12 health-insurance salesm en, asking their advice on Medlgap coverage. Except for using a variety of domestic settings, her technique was to disarm, not dissemble. She simply showed them her authentic Medlgap Insurance policy and let them take it from there. Two subcommittee staffers, posing us friends or relatives, took notes and surreptitious films of the salesmen’s spiels. The results arc in a report to be issued later this week by the s u b c o m m itte e . O u r a s s o c ia te Stewart Harris got a preview of the report: here's what "G r a m b o " Simmons and her sidekicks re­ ported; — One salesman tried to sell Simmons a policy that would cost more than 81.000 a year. But he failed to tell her that the policy could expire in 10 years whether she hud used It or not. " S o essentially," the report noted, "site could pay up to S i 1.000 in 10 years and have the policy canceled before she used it." — Scare tactics were used by one s4tlrsman. who told Simmons about a friend in Florida who was hit with $30,000 in uninsured medical bills — a calamity that would have been prevented by the Mcdlgap policy he was pushing. But the salesman told Simmons a potentially ruinous lie: He said coverage began six weeks after she paid the first premium. The line print revealed that cover­ age wouldn’t start for six months. — One salesman ducked all ques­ tions about his policy's coverage — or non-coverage — of nursing home care and treatment for Alzheimer's disease. He also neglected to tell Simmons that his policy, though costing 8400 a year more, would not c over prescription drugs, p re ­ existing conditions or overseas health care, as her current policy did. — A n o th er p oo rly p rep a red salesman resorted to fast talk, explaining that he couldn't answer her questions because he rarely sold the particular policy she was Inter­ ested in. Then he explained that he had run out of brochures on tile policy because it was such a hot item. — Only one of the 12 salesmen told Simmons her present Medlgap coverage was adequate. He told her his company couldn't do any better. "You're OK with what you've got." were his parting words. ^ �1 f 1 * r ’ v t i ”i f *: T i “i ' i * t i i f i i r / ^ f -*■* i * i * # i *• * *•* r »* *- * >"* J* * ~r ** No 'Fallbair For USFL Renegades Begin Refunds To Ticket Holders By United Press International - Countians Run Well A t Nationals Four Seminole County track athletes got a taste of national competition last weekend at the National Junior Olympics In Lincoln Nebraska. T h e four .county runners Included Billy Penlck and Eric Martin out or Seminole High. Lake Mary’s Eric Petersen and Lake Howell’s JefT Van Busklrk. P e n lc k , a S e m in o le H igh School graduate, finished third In the 2,000 meter steeplechase as he was pinched In by the top two finishers. ‘ ‘He (Penlck) had a chance to win the race," said Seminole coach Ken Brauman. "H e was moving to take the lead on the leader’s shoulder, and had a runner on his shoulder. He had to break stride to prevent runn* Ing Into either of them and try to beat them on the outside at the finish line.” Penlck finished with a time or 6:12.9 as the winning time went to Mike Magee o f Oregon who finished with a time of 6 :12.7. P e n lc k an d Van B u sklrk teamed up in the Track Florida 2-mile relay. "T h e team finished fifth com­ ing out o f the slow h eat." Brauman said. " I f they had been In the fast heat they might have been third since the difference was only a second and a half." Track Florida finished with a time of 7:52.6. Chris Wilcox of West Palm Beach Twin Lakes opened the relay with a 1:58.7 followed by Van Busklrk who ran 2:00, Penlck then broke the race open with a 1:55.7 and Bill Lang of Tampa Chamberlain anchored with a time of 1:57.4. Martin, who will be a senior at S e m in o le this school year, turned In quite a performance in the 400 meters as he finished third and tied CHIT Campbell’s school record of 47.5. Roger Glover of Orlando Oak Ridge won the event. Martin also ran on two relay teams Including the 400 meter reluy which he ran the third leg and the team finished sixth and Martin also anchored the winning 1.600 meter relay which finished with a time of 3:13.2. In the 1.500 meter run their was a controversy between the meet referee and officials that ended up with Petersen wat­ ching an event that he was supposed to be participating In. A total of 33 runners showed up for the event, so it was decided that two prclimlnay heats would be run to get the top 12 performers and run them in the finals to be held Sunday. The officials agreed at that point that the top four in each heat would go to the finals regardless of time, and the next four times after that would also qualify to round out the field. Petersen ran In the first heat and finished sixth with a time of 4:12.1. The top six times In the second heat were faster than the winner's of the first heat and that placed Peterson 13th on the list meaning he had missed the finals. A misplacement of run­ ners though brought a decision making problem to the officials and referee. " T h e y a p p ea red to have stacked the second heat" said Lake Mary coach Mark McGee. "T h ey decided to run the top fourteen runners instead of the top twelve and that meant Eric (Petersen) would be able to run in the finals. “ After they lead us to believe this for two days they pulled Eric and the other runner (the 14th place runner) away from the line.” added McGee. ” 1ran to the pressbox and stopped the race and the other runner's coach showed up and we both argued the same point. The officials decided to let them run. but they would not be allowed to place." After Petersen got back down to the line for the race. McGee said Petersen asked the official If was okay for him to run. The official told him to get off the track and the race started with 13 runners, including the runner Petersen had beaten In the semi-finals. "I'm happy with his perfor­ m a n ce in the p r e lim in a r y though.'' McGee stld. "H e ran a good race, and al a quality meet. I Just wish he had had the shot to prove what he could do." The Orlando Renegades began preparing to refund money to season ticket holders following Monday’s announcem ent the U.S. Football League will not play this fall. The 4-year-old league was to have begun Its first fall schedule In mid-September with eight (cams. The USFL left open the possibility of resuming play in 1987. The announcement came In the wake of last week’s federal Jury fin d in g th at th e N F L monopolized pro football. How­ ever. the Jury awarded the USFL JustSl. In Tampa, representatives of the Bandits were not available for comment. Earlier Monday, sheriffs deputies operating un­ der a federal order confiscated equipment from the Bandits to satisfy a Judgment won by a player no longer with the team. Bret Clark, who played seven games with the team In 1985 and started none, won an award Long said he doubted many front-office people would keep their Jobs. " I don't see any way that of 8150,000 In court In May. A there’s a particular need for stafT federal Judge In Tampa ordered people at this point.” he said. " I th e H ills b o r o u g h C o u n ty Just can’ t Im agine that the S h eriffs department to seize owner would continue paying a property to satisfy the Judgment. staff of people." As for the players, he said. " I The USFL’s decision left a have no Idea what that's going to third Florida franchise, the Jacksonville Bulls, uncertain do to them.” In O r l a n d o . R e n e g a d e s what their next move would be. " I wish I could tell you" what spokeswoman Ginger Lacey said (he decision means, said Bulls the team began processing about marketing director Max Long. 1.000 scason-tlckcl accounts to "W e Just heard ourselves. We refund money to the 4,026 fans who bought season tickets. The have not talked lo our owner." Owner Fred Bullard and Gen­ money Is being held in escrow eral Manager Larry Csonka were and Lacey said checks would be in New York fof the owners’ going out soon. Lacey said team officials In meeting. "A ll we know is we are not Orlando were uncertain of their going to be playing football in fate. Renegades punter Greg Cater the fall of this year." Long said. "A s far as players and tickets, said he saw the announcement we don't know yet. Until we talk coming. to them (Tuesday) somcllmr v * Bee USFL, Page 7A Just don’t know." Football District 14 Big League Rained Out The District 14 Nationals’ qu est fo r th e B ig L e a g u e Southern Regional crown was put on hold Monday night as the Florida State champions were rained out In their game against t h e G e o r g i a c h a m p s at Pembroke Pines. Florida and G eorgia tried again early this morning. In one completed game Monday night, Texas downed North Carolina. 5-1. T h e w i n n e r o f t h e Florlda-Gcorgla game takes on Texas tonight at 8 while the loser faces North Carolina at 6. The winner o f the Southern Regional Tournament advances to the Big League World Series at Fort Lauderdale. The District 14 Nationals, managed by Oviedo's Howard Mabic, have y et to lose In tournament play. The Nationals arc as balanced a team as District 14 has every had with strong pitching and defense and an awesome hitting attack. Dave Westgatc. who has been the squad's number one pitcher, will take the mound for District 14 today while either Jay Carter or Steve Shakar will pitch the second game. Offensively, the Nationals have some of the best hitters around In Oviedo's Mark Merchant. Lake Mary's Shane Letterio and Mike Pinckrs. Lake Brantley's Mark Coffey, Apopka's Mike Hindc and U n iv e r s ity o f C e n tr a l Florida’s Kevin Bass. F o rm e r Renegades' quarterback Reggie Collier hands off to C u rtis Bledsoe in a gam e at O rla nd o Stadium in the Spring of 1985. Th e U S F L wanted to play In the Fa ll but after being aw arded Just $3 In the antitrust suit against the N F L , the new league decided to cancel the 1987 season. P ro Le a g u e s O n E d g e O f L e g a lity Her* Id PSoto by Tom m y Vinton! Junior Champ S a b rin a B un n ell follows through on he r sw in g and looks dow n the fa irw a y . B u n n e ll w on low gross honors In the B e gin n e r F lig h t of the S em inole G o lf C o u rse J u n io r P r o g ra m . O th e r honors w e n t to P h il C u lp e p p e r (1st low n e t), R .J . M u r r a y (2nd low n e t) and A n d y M o rris (lo w p u tts ). Dolphins Cut Four, Sign A r ir i MIAMI (UP!) — The Miami Dolphins released four players Monday and brought in former Tampa Bay Buccaneers' kicker Obcd Arlrl to take some pressure o ff injured place-kicker Fuad Revel/. Revel/ is recovering from a hamstring Injury and is unable H*riM M i by Sam Cm * Saturday at Minnesota. Wide receivers Terry Shaw and Greg Petty, defensive, back Larry Robinson, anc^ kicker Gehad Yousscf were waived by to . kick off. Arlrl will probably 'Miami. Robinson was cut by the handle the kick off duties and ■team last year, but brought back possibly the place kicking in the to participate In the Dolphins' Dolph'ns* first exhibition game off-season conditioning program. Football By M urray Olderman T h e practitioners of sports should realize by now thnt exposure to a court of law Is as dangerous as toxic waste. The National Football League, adjudged guilty of one antitrust violation In the suit by the USFL. Is no more monopolistic than major-league baseball, the National Basketball Association or the National Hockey League. The NFL was lucky In the Initial Jury decision to get by with 83 In damages. Like all the othcr professional leagues that d o m in a t e th e ir r e s p e c tiv e games. It skirts the edge of legality. The 1922 Supreme Court de­ cision that exempted baseball from antitrust provisions Is pat­ ently prejudicial bv Its exclusion of the other sports. Il should have been corrected half a cen­ tury ago. The reserve clause in pro contracts, which amounted lo indentured servitude, was a sham. It controlled human rights and ruined the careers of such us Curt Flood, who challenged It unsuccessfully. It finally was deleted through an arbitrator’s decision. Joe Kapp sued the NFL for restraint of trade after being refused the right to play because lie wouldn't sign the standard player contact. He WON his case. But lie also got a SI award and lost the war. Some day. the baseball, foot­ ball and basketball drafts will be struck down because they defy legal logic by restricting the market place for al hides. The lesson in all of this is that the structure of sports stands tenuously when the courts gel involved. There Is no doubt that com{M'Ung leagues should start up if there Is truly a market for them. That * was the case with the American Football League back in 1 9 6 0 , w h e n v o u u g Analysis entrepreneurs such as Lamar Hunt and Bud Adams wanted to get Into the pro game, hut were shut out by the NFL establish­ ment. Their timing was fortunate In that there were other cities, with moneyed people in them, ripe for pro football. And NBC was re­ ceptive to their product. So they loughl the battle for co-existence with the NFL and were even­ tually merged when the latter admitted that good business sense dictated it. A similar pattern took place alter World War II. when the A ll-Am erica C onference was formed lo bring pro football into such new markets as Cleveland. Buffalo. B altim ore and San Francisco. There was a merger then. loo. In 1950. They did not go to court seeking a billion dollars or so to buttress tlu-jr survival. The USFL's original preml.se could have worked. There was interest In pro football as a vear-around attraction , and there were places where It should have been welcome — Phoenix. Birmingham. Memphis and San Antonio The USFL had a good chance lor success If II had operated prudently, building an economic base for survival by staying within budget. But bombasts on ego trips, like William Oldenburg and Donald Trump, threw the whole league out of financial kilter. Il suffered leadership from the start because it didn't con ­ centrate on presenting football games. Instead. Ils thrust was to fill T V lime. Which Is why a TV guy with no credentials as a sports administrator was hired as its first commissioner. Inverness Final PGA Major U P ) Photo Cal Can B a ltim o re O rio le s ' shortstop C a l R ipken shows he can pla y defense as w ell as he hits as he g ra p s a line d riv e out of the a ir. Th e O rio le s ' bats w e re on fire M o n d a y in a 12 2 rout of the To ro n to Blue J a y s . F o r all of M o n d a y 's results, see Page 6A. TOLEDO. Ohio (UPI| - The Inverness Club, home of the most infamous tree In American golf, opened Its doors Monday for the fourth and final mqjor golf­ ing championship of the year. Most of the likely contenders were present for a warmup round. Including Greg Norman — who over the past few months has become the automatic favor­ ite in every tournament he has entered. Norman, however, will have to share the early spotlight this week with a couple of rival Texans as well as with a 20-foot spruce tree that sprang up overnight seven years ago and Immediately gained a place in golfing history. The tree was planted before dawn on a Friday morning In 1979. one day after Lon Hinkle decided he would take a short cut on Inverness’ par-5 eighth hole. By aiming to tile left of the eighth fairway. Hinkle put his tec shot Into the adjoining 17th fairw ay during the opening round of the U.S. Open. From there he could reach the eighth green in two shots, bringing about the chance lor an easy birdie and perhaps an eagle. T h e United States Golf Golf Association, horrified that some­ one would actually try to gain an advantage in that manner, de­ cided to do something about It. A tree was planted Just off the eighth tee directly in the path of the "shortcut" shot. From that day to this the spruce has been known as the "Hinkle Tree." Norman, winner of the British Open and near winner of both the Masters and U.S. Open, played 27 holes at Inverness Monday and when lie came to the eighth hole he decided he would try to recreate history. "H e (Norman) said he had to try it." said a marshall working on the eighth tec. "H e teed the ball up on the far left side of the Icebox and he aimed u to the left ol the tree. He hit a real big fade and knocked It right in the middle of the 17th fairway." Having proven to himself that he could tin It, Norman returned to th>- eighth fairway and played the remainder of the hole the way it is designed to he played. Also am ong those on the c o u r s e M o n d•a v* w e r e Ben C r e n s h a w and T o m K i t e . teammates at the University rtf Texas more than a dozen years ago who have combined to win the last two PGA tour stops. Crenshaw won the Dulck Open i wo weekends ago and Kite claimed the Western Open last Sunday in a four-man sudden death playoff. Crenshaw was also In the lop 20 at the Western Open, perhaps s ign alin g Ills Illness-related slump is truly at an end. "I feel like my old sell again." said Crenshaw, who lost weight and strength to a hyperactive thyroid condition "M y weight is hack up and I'm not straining for distance. "Actually I'm lulling the hall about the same Irom tee to green But my short game has Improved a lot lately, "I'm going into the PGA feel­ ing like I can pull again and when you can pul i you can s c o re ." Putting is always a critical lactor at a major championship, hui tire key at Inverness this week will simply tie getting the hall on the greens in the first place. T h e put t i ng su rfaces are among the smallest found in a major event and they are ringed bv hunkers. �r r » FI. r- r ’ *■ r r ¥ r * r r r r r r r■ I. Green Monster Storing Down At Rice, Slumping Red Sox McNamara points out. "W e're In flrst place." Nevertheless, the Green Monster, standing only 315 feet from home plate, creates this dilemma for any baseball architect: — Should the Red Sox Ignore It, and Instead pursue an offensive balance that will work both at home and away? — Or should they acquire enough power hitters to m a n them dominant at' home, then take their chances on the road? Red Sox general manager sees no dilemma at all. He aims to build the best pitching he can. then continue Boston's tradition o f right-handed BOSTON (UPI) - JUn Rice s 1966 season symbolizes the dilemma, but not necessarily the direction, of the Boston Red Sox. Rice, one of the greatest sluggers for lured soi a franchise that has produre good ones, has averaged 90 homers per season over 11 full seasons. This year. Rice Is hitting the ball to center and right field Instead of over the Green Monster In left. Entering Monday's game, he owned Just 10 homers. He didn't even reach diouble figures until Aug. 3. Despite that. Rice Is producing an All-Star season. * He Is hitting for average, driving In runs, and making more contact than ever before. And. as manager John Baseball pitching." Gorman said. As for the offensive approach, he said. "In this ballpark, you want to hit home runs." On the other hand, the power that looks so good at home can turn flat on the road. A former Red Sox slugger. George Scott, sums up this opinion. "Over the years, the Red Sox put too much emphasis on right-handed hit­ ting." Scott said. "I'Ve always said It hurt the Red Sox. "You take those hitters, put them on the road, and the balls that land in the net here are routine outs In Kansas City." 'The key now Is. and always will be. 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TIDBITS •*MkiROo4ckJtl Ip UmM P m i Mtrtaffnal IlkrwpP Mfftfap) Tatfay'sTftrli Wide McCnep. no»tp .Herod to Iff Hall tl Fere, toofton romomffrod tor luungout mm It* tym* fftf •ton*'* ruff In leering poulton In ft* ffliom ol Iff ninlii to tod San F.-anciKSto I I tou to Hr. York In Gom* 1H ft* )*tl World Sfftoi Mattp Atou * H on ftrd and Will* M l,I on tocond a.ft T.nl kou apt" Had ft* Ytnkfft aalkad McCouoy. »N> n n ft* on * K . Nltor pHcffr RUpn Torrp would h a * had to laeaMHato: he lator *on an MVP Award mft* Nahonal Laagua) ’ klgkaag'Tbnry IWUmmg learn Kant man n f f ■ w* mnmg Haatoung too* Am t* onl.ro gomtl Tk* llg Bang Tffary holtf Into in ) ai II gamtiMontfay Thai brwgt fta waion total to aUoTUttgamoitoraporcantagtoT aaa OeHtoAnragt Tff irtragt Karo ot trtry maior toagu# gam* tuor playad it SS Tff irtraga tear* ol Monday igam nnaiS J Dii T u rn Kor.ng frit *on 4 ol II gam*. Mat Caruca, Oakland U Wait) Jffffr. Cal.torruall Ptto Intff Turn ll Danny Tfftakvil. Sufta U Cary Snyffr. Ctortland II Barry Soft. Pittsburgh* Arftn Galarraga Moniroil I Randy Kukcffr. San Franctoco 7 Will flirt, tan Francoca I billy Jo Robtooua. Mlnaukot l Otoimf Kg Nowbon - Oakland raff it Mat Canuco toad, ft* ma|cr looguot rift 17 Rll. f pact oJ 19 tor ft* yoff 11* rookto rtcvd to la) ky Tad WHPami to 1*9, - Vaxa Catoman ol ft* Carffioto tor U ttokn bam. a pan H Ito tor fta waion Tra Nananal Laagi* rocartf to III by Lou brack in 1774 - Tht Mmnttol* T .ff hart Ml IM non* nm . a pica o( 777 tor ft* ytar Tff ma.or toagua rocord Ik M k y ft* 141) taffort TrmaAaww Du* upMtor McCarty ■ *. Orlando Caffff. «ff **nl * i ft* * 4 ft* MVP Anard to W •nil* *ift Iff ll. Lduto Cardiff 4 Ideally, a chib would do both. It rould hit home hi would runs at Fenway and move the ball on the road. Walt Hrlniak. In his 10th season as Boston's hitting Instructor, would like to see that. "I try to teach hitting that w ill hold up anywhere," Hrlniak said. "1 think we're hitting more home runs on the road than at ramie." More Importantly. Hrlniak thinks It's possible. "I've taught that way of hitting ever since I've been here because I think that's what all good hitters do." he said. "In fact. 1 don't think It. I know It." In the Boston lineup, only Don Baylor consistently tries to pull the ball, and he had 19 homers and 65 RBI through 109 g— w - Both Rice and Dwight Evans, however, have a chance to reach 100 RBI. even though they don't match Baylor In homers. "I'm interested In run production.” said McNamara, implying that he doesn't care how It comes. Gorman will take a .338. 100-RBI season from Rice, even If It Involves only 15 homers. He'll snap at It If the Red Sox win. Apparently, though, such a season will not change Boston's philosophy. "R ig h t-h a n d e d pow er In this' ballpark, effectively used, can win games for you." Gorman said. As the man making the moves, Gorman has the chance to prove It. Dodgers Top Astros, Win Eighth Straight United Press International The limping Los Angeles Dodgers, who as late us July 22 were In last place In the National League West, moved above .500 for the first time in 102 games. The Dodgers Monday night defeated the Houston Astros 7-3 for their eighth straight victory. Los Angeles. 53-52. trails the divisionleading Astros by 5 Vi games. San Francisco, which lost to Cincinnati 2-1 Monday, is in second place four games back. "L o ok at everything that has happened: surgeries, knee injuries, doctors who are making a lot or money." said Los Angeles* 17-year veteran Bill Russell. "But of all o f the bad things that happened, a few good things have come. Guys like Franklin Stubbs. Reggie W illiam s... the young guys have come through." Bill Madlock's two-run single capped a five-run seventh to lead the Dodgers. "T h is Is what you play the first four months for." Madlock said. "T h is Is the best we’ve played all season. It's obvious." Mike Scioscla started the rally with a single to left and went to third on Martano Duncan's soft single to center. Scioscla scored and Duncan took third when catcher Alan Ashby threw wildly to second trying to catch Duncan stealing. Stubbs and Steve Sax walked to load the bases, before Enos Cabell grounded a ball Glenn Davis misplayed for an error to score Duncan. Madlock followed with his single to center, scoring Stubbs and Sax. Charlie Kerfletd. 7-2. was late to the plate on BUI Russell's bunt and Cabell scored the final run of the Inning. Stubbs hit his 20th home run In the eighth for the Dodgers' seventh run. In winning his fifth straight game and upping his mark to 15-6, Fernando Valenzuela walked two and struck out 11 in going the distance for the 13th time. Reds 2, Giants 1 At San Francisco. Bo Diaz lifted a bascs-loadcd sacrifice fly to cap a two-run eighth Inning for Cincinnati. John Denny Improved to 8-10 and John Franco hurled the ninth for his 17th save. Chris Brown went 2-for-4 for the Giants to raise his average to .336. Cubs 4, M ets2 At Chicago. Ron Cey had three hits. Including a solo homer and n run-scortng single, to back the combined five-hit pitching of Dennis Eckcrsley and Lee Smith. Eckcrsley Improved to 6-6 and Smith earned his 20th save. Ron Darling fell to 11-4. Expos 5, Pirates 4 At Pittsburgh. Wallace Johnson and Tom Foley drove In two runs each In an error-aided four-run seventh Inning to lift Montreal. Expos starter Jay Tibbs. Improved to 6-6. Jeff Reardon, who pitched two Innings, gave up a two-run homer to Jim Morrison but still earned his 24th save. Barry Jones fell to 0-1. Cardinals 3, Phillies 2 At St. Louis. Vince Coleman collected three hits and four stolen bases to give him 75 for the N.L. Baseball F r a n k lin S t u b b a Ron C e y season and Terry Pendleton squeezed home the winning run in the ninth Inning to pace the Cardinals. Dan Schatzcdcr dropped to 3-3. Todd Worrell. 7-8. pitched the ninth Inning to earn the victory. Braves 4, Padres 1 At San Diego. Dale Murphy went 4-ror-4 Including two home runs and the Atlanta Braves turned five double plays to defeat San Diego. Jim Acker. 1-2. went eight Innings for the victory. Gene Garber pitched out of a bascs-loadcd Jam In the ninth for his 15th save. Dave Dravecky dropped to 7-9. MCGEE GOES ON DL ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The St. Louis Cardinals' season grew even more dismal Monday when Wllllc McGee, last year's Most Valuable Player, went on the disabled list. The Cardinals placed McGee on the 15-day disabled list retroactive to Aug. 3 after he was examined by team doctor Stan London for a strained right hamstring. McGee declined lo comment on the Injury saying he Is "hurl and there Is nothing I can do about It." McGee will undergo ultrasound and whirlpool treatments for his Injury. He Is estimated to be out for at least a month, maybe longer, by team officials. "W e don't want to rush him hack." St. Louis manager Whltey Herzog said. "W e Just want to gel him 100 percent." The McGee Injury Is Just another chapter In a season-long saga of Cardinal mishaps. "It all started on Easter Sunday and It's been downhill ever since." Herzog said. Pitcher Danny Cox chipped a bone In his ankle when he Jumped off a three-foot high wall on that nIT-duy during spring training. "Th at's where It began and it hasn’ t ended." Herzog said. St. Louts called up cenlerflelder John Morris from Louisville to replace McGee. Herzog said Morris will make, his first major-league start In Wednesday's game against Phlladephla. D e L e o n O u td u e ls C le m e n s , 1-0 United P re si International A pitcher who lost 19 games hist season prevented Roger Clemens from winning his 18th this season. Jose DeLeon, a 2-19 pitcher In 1985 wi th P ittsb u rgh , has equalled his victory total for last season In three starts as a White Sox — with both triumphs coming over Clemens. DeLeon yielded two hits over seven Innings In outduelllng the m a jo r -le a g u e 's top w i n n e r M o n d a y ni g ht and l i f t i n g Chicago to a 1-0 triumph over the Boston Red Sox. "You know he’s going to pitch a good game," DeLeon said of Clemens, who dropped to 17-4 despite allowing only four hits In pitching his eighth complete game. DeLeon, an enigma because of excellent stufT but an inability to win in Pittsburgh, was acquired by Chicago two weeks ago for first baseman-out fielder Bobby Bonilla. At the time, the right­ hander was pitching for Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League. "I just needed to get out of the Pirate organization." DeLeon said. DeLeon Is 2-0. having also defeated Clemens and the Red Sox last Wednesday. Clemens struck out six and walked none Monday while De­ Leon fanned six and walked two. A.L. Baseball D w y e r . L a r r y S h e e ts . J im Traber. John Shelby and Fred Lynn hit homers as the Orioles banged out 16 hits and tied the season high for most homers In one gume by an AL team. Joe Johnson. 1-1. took the loss. B rew er* B, Yankees 4 At New York. Jim Gantncr and Rick Manning each homered for Milwaukee to help Ted Hlgucra. 14-7. to his fourth v ictory without a loss since the All-Star break. Ganlner’s leadoff homer In the eighth Inning off starter Doug Drabek, 2-5. broke a 2-2 tie, Mark Clear finished for his ninth save. Tw ins 6, Angels 5 At Minneapolis. Gary Gaettl singled home Greg Gagne with one out in the bottom of the ninth to lift the Twins. It was the Angels' third straight loss and reduced their lead over idle second place Texas to 1 M games In the AL West. Donnie Moore. 1-4, was Ihe loser. The victory went to Frank Pastorc. 3-1. who pitched two innings In relief of Neal Heaton. M ariners 9. A 'e 8 . At Seattle, Danny Tattabull went 4-for-5 with two homers and four RBI, including *hc decisive RBI single In the bottom o f the eighth to beat Oakland. Karl Best. 2-2. worked the eighth Orioles 12, Blue J i y i 2 At Toronto. Mike Boddlcker, Inning for the victory and Mike 14-7. pitched a five-hitter and Moore came on in the ninth to was supported by five home earn the first save o f his career. runs to power Baltimore. Jim Bill Mooneyham fell to 3-4 In .» 4 4* relief as three Oakland pitchers gave up 16 hits, RANGERS W IN FAME GAME COOPERSTOWN. N.Y. (UPI) Toby Hnrrah drove In five runs with a single and a grand slam and Gary Ward added a solo homer Monday to power the Texas Rangers tn an 11-4 victory over the Kansas City Royals In the annual Hall of Fame exhib­ ition game at Doublcday Field. Greg Pryor drove In two runs for the Royals with a homer and a sacrifice fly and George Brett added a solo homer. A capacity crowd of 9,791 watched the Rangers score four runs In the sixth and six more In the seventh to coast to an easy victory. Ricky Wright, who worked two innings in relief, received credit for the victory. He also played right field for part of the game. The Royals used several of their top minor league prospects, who were brought up specifically for the game. Kevin Seltzer, one of the Royals' top farm hands from Omaha of the American Association, played the entire game In center field. The Hall o f Fame gume Is played annually on the day after the Hall of Fame Induction ceremonies. On Sunday. Willie McCovey. Bobby Doerr and the late Ernie Lombardi became the newest Inductees. The Rangers also won a pregame home run hitting contest. w\th Texas rookie Pete Incavlglia putting on an awesome perfor­ mance by hitting seven of 10 pitches out of the park. �j v w k t Hartld. UntorO, FI. SPORTS INBREF Cohan Comas Bock Strong, Churns To 800-Motor Win S A N T A CLARA. Calif. (UP!) - Olympic double gold medal winner Tiffany Cohen earned consolation Monday' for last month’s failure to qualify for the upcoming World Swimming Championships. Instead of brooding about the world tournament, two weeks from now In Madrid, the 20-year-old Californian challenged herself to come up with a good effort In the Long Course National Championships. Monday, Cohen helped launch the championships with an Impressive 8:36.72 victory In the 800-meter freestyle. That’s considerably off the world record qf 8:24.62 held by Tracy Wickham of Australia, but Is the eighth fastest time In the world this year. "Obviously. I was disappointed with my performance In the World Trials (8:49.00)." Cohen said. ”1 wasn’t all that certain I could make the team because I haven’t been really serious about swimming the last two years. "U p to this point, It’s been more a case of swimming not to lose rather than swimming to win. So. coming here. It was my hope to place In the first four and do better than I did In the World Trials. I didn’t think I could win," Cohen said that after winning Olympic gold at Los Angeles In the 400 and 800 freestyles, she sat back to rest on her laurels. "Looking back now. I can see that was a big mistake." Cohen said. "I think I relaxed too much and now I’ll have to pay the price because there are so many good swimmers out there. My goal remains to win a place on the 1988 Olympic team." Cohen recalled that as a youngster In the age group swimming programs she set two goals — to win an Olympic gold medal and to set a world record. " I got the gold." she said, "but I still haven’t gotten the record, and that’s good, because now I have something to shoot for." M cEnroe Battles Press Again STRATTON. Vt. (UPI) — John McEnroe, scheduled to resume his tennis career today after nearly seven months off. returned a day early to his battles with the press. The volatile former champion struck a British freelance photographer with a ball Monday and complained that his return to tournament competition has become a "circus." On the final day of practice before his opening-round match at the 8315,000 Volvo International. McEnroe was preparing to hit with Jimmy Connors. Photographer Tom my Hlndley of London, with whom McEnroe has had earlier run-ins. was shooting pictures near the practice court. McEnroe, standing about 12 feet away, fired two balls. The first missed but the second struck Hlndley on the leg. "T h e next one will be between your eyes." Hlndley says McEnroe warned him. adding. " I t ’s guys like you who made me get out of the game." In Monday’s opening-round action. French Open finalist Mikael Pernfors, seeded sixth, trounced Carlos DILaura o f Peru 6*1, 6-2 und No. 7 Brad Gilbert rallied to beat Sammy Glammalva of Houston 2-6.6-4,6-1. Erving To Stay With Sixers P H I L A D E L P H I A ( UPI ) F am ily won out ov e r mcgabucks for Julius Erving. says David Checketts. the president of the Utah Jazz \^ho tried to lure the Philadelphia 76ers superstar with a multi-million offer. Neither Erving. nor the 76ers. have confirmed that the star forward had made up his mind. Erving. 36. met for five hours Monday with 76crs owner Harold Katz. He left the Katz mansion In Huntingdon Valley. Pa., saying only "sorry" as he drove past reporters at the gate. Checketts suid he learned through Ervlng’s agent. Irwin Weiner, that the star forward had decided to stay with the Sixers, where he has spent his entire NBA career. "I think (family) had to be what swayed the decision." Checkett said. "But I think It’s pretty clear ... that you have to say the fact that he didn't grab our offer sheet and sign It. In my mind, says he was afraid Phtiiy would not match It." M iam i Takes First Step To NBA MIAMI (UPI) — Groundbreaking ceremonies for a 16.000-scat arena central to the hopes of obtaining an National Basketball Association franchise for Miami were held Monday In the Overtown section of the city. The ceremony was attended by former Philadelphia 76ers player and coach Billy Cunningham, who along with local thentleal producer Zcv Bufman has applied for an NBA expansion team. Also in attendance were local dignitaries, former New Jersey Nets Chief Operating Officer Lewis Schaffcl. an Investor In the group, as well as singer Julio Iglcslas. who also plans to become a minority owner. " I f nothing else, it Just lets the NBA know we’re really serious about this and attacking It In a professional way." Cunningham said. The arena Is scheduled for completion by the start of the 1087-88 NBA season. M aiden Takes LPBA Lead DEARBORN HEIGHTS. Mich. (UPI) - Jeanne Maiden averaged 239 in her final three games Monday night to take a 30-pln lead over Marilyn Kreg after two rounds of the $30,000 Ladles Pro Bowlers Tour Bonanza Classic. Malden, a Solon. Ohio, resident who won the LPBT’s last tournament In Houston In May. finished the day with a 12-game ptnfall total of 2.58-1 to overtake first-round leader Lisa Wagner of Palmetto. Fla. Kreg. of Kalamazoo. Mich., never has won a professional title. She rolled a 278 In her final game Monday to claim second place at 2.55-1. 10 pins ahead of Wagner. Wendy MacPherson. an 18-ycar-old from San Diego who In April became the youngest bowler to win the Women's U.S. Open, averaged 227 In the second round to advance from 19th place to fourth at 2.526. ...USFL C ontinued from 5 A "I was not as surprised al this as I was at the outcome of the trial." he said. “ I guess, maybe. I had prepared for this a little m ore than for the dam age award. That really kind of blew my mind. " I ow e It to the gen eral management here with the Re­ negades to talk with them first and see what the situation la and then I’ll go from there. I’ve got a few things In mind, but I’ll wait to see if they’re going to protect any players or Just what’s going to happen." I Ttw 4 »y , Aaf. 1 ,11 7A Rogers Wins 26th Late Model Feature NEW SM YRNA BEACH David Rogers, the wlnnlngest stock-car driver In the country In 1985, drove the Wayne Denscb Budwelser Firebird to his 26th late model feature win of the current season on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Once again, point chase leader Lee Faulk was up to Rogers' quarter panel, as the (lying pair crossed the finish line, alter a Iate-race restart erased Rogers' advantage. Third to fifth were Greg Froemming. Frank Wood, making another of fils famous comebacks In the Taylor Gold Mining Camaro, and sponsorhunting, low budget Indepen­ dent Harold Johnson. Thundercar feature winner Jerry Fitch ruled over the field, as he turned fast time, won the heat and led every tour of the 20-lap main. Second to fifth were Harry Brazee. John Cochran, J u n io r S im m on s and Rand Rhodes. The top five cars were checked by the tech Inspectors and found perfectly legal. Lee Faulk led every lap for an Racing easy street stock win, besting J e ff M oyer. B enny G ibson . James Carter and Don Roberts. Falk then ran across the Infield to Jump In the Champion TV latel model Just on time for the feature. In four-cylinder action. Guy Lingo, In his unsponsored. Ca­ nary-yellow Pinto, scored his second feature win In a row. Jerry Symons was close second, followed by early leader Bobby Sears. Billy Hooven and Jimmy Trevarthen. Coming up from last place after spinning out at half-way. Mike Fitch charged back up to the front and barely edged leader Gary Salvatore for the win. "I didn’t know It was the last lap." Fitch said. "B ut when I saw the checkered flag wave. I got all my horses to pull at the same time." George Rhone, the eventual winner of the hotly-disputed 100-lap enduro. led for 52 laps, but he definitely did not domi­ nate the extremely competitive event, m ark ed b y six lead changes. High point man Kenny Burdlne was second, followed by Rhone’s brother Jerry. Bill Gross and Mike Behens. All top five finishers completed 100 laps. moo LATE MODELS F « t « l Qualifier: Mike Goldberg. Ormond SMCh. 11.317 First hoot 110 logs): I. Goldberg Second hoot (10 lops): I. Phil Dormon, L ik e M e ry Footure (IS lops): I. Oovld Rogers. Orlondo: 1. Lee Foulk, Orlondo: 3. Greg Froemming. Orlondo: 4. Fronh Wood. Or londo: 5. Horofd Johnson, Sonford; o. Tom Fenn, Frultlond Pork; 7. Eddie Perry, Mims; (. Hoi Perry. Mims; 9. Don Hessell. South Doytono; 10. Joe Middleton. So. Deytone. Lop Leodors: Greg Froemming t, Dovld Rogers] U. THUNDERCARS Fostesl Quellller: Jerry Fitch, New Smymo Beech, I9.B9 sec. Heel II lops):). Fitch. Footure (30 lops): I. Jerry Fitch, New Smyrno Beech; 3. Horry Breiee. Winter Springs; 3. John Cochron, Oek Hill; 4. Junior Simmons, Sonford; 5 Rond Rhodes. Orlondo; 0. Jerry Shirley, Del tone; 7. Jim Motthews. Apopka. Lop Leeder: Jerry Filch. 110. FOUR CYLINDERS Hoot (Slops): I. Guy Lingo.Oviedo Footure (10 lops): t. Guy Lingo, Oviedo; 1. SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO TUESDAY RICHT-S TV/ IA0I0 (FOOTS TELEVISION 4 » m. - WON. N t« Ywk W fi el OKAfi Cube(L) U p * - INTIS. Atienti Brews *t Sen Dege Pedro HI 4e m - ESPN. Molten ColAn CKeilmgi t pm - ESPN. NAIF Crulserwelghf Chempemr.p b r l Coop* vt V v v Boon III RADIO Aete Rk Mi 1 pm - WAMTAM 110401. WWBF AM 111301. NASCAR Llw t 30pm -WSJWAMIHO) Af1«i*e Brevit 4fSenDvgoP4*nll) DOGS Al SornMo OrfflMMO Pert MmOtr NipH Id 3/14.0: It Jt 1 BrigMOt* Drop IHO 10« T30 4 Milod S10 410 I Dana lEnrn l» ■ 0 114) PSW; P I II ) 4PI.N; T 1144) tN.Ni » B i U4tUI9.lt M H O N OS I Guy Scott 1)00 SO 110 1 Billy Shoe* I N 410 1 Powir Station 4N a II I) It 20, P 11S) 00.20; T II SI) HI M; n » i i i i i i iiPM. oo u i i m * Jr* 1/14,0: II44 1 KindaBlvt PM I N 140 5 JTtWerlordt 220 I N 4 Purt Ptp 4N 0 IS!) 0 .41; P ISSI 4 0 ; T ISS4) IN U; U l i (S4I1 U N Oft 1/1, M; o n 1 FillyGolcMup I N I N 100 1 FrogrmfFlootr IN IN 4 Tom t LoMtry 14) a I I I ) 14Hi P (M l N.Ni T 1144) IPSNi M i 114411)414 lift S/14, E: 11.41 4 ft pi Adores. ION SM 240 2 FiftfnwPetrkt IPO I N I S4«40r4'onlM 2N 0 124) N N ; 9 (42) 0400; TI S2I ) IN N ; 14Bi (240J40 00 41* 1/1. E: N i l 5 Gbt»1 IN IN ! « I SpwdyTomlti) IN IN P SMtAnOily 240 0 (SOI II.N; PISO) H U; TIS4PI PIN; Outcftifi T m * FOOTBALL IN IN IP N 41* 1 AtyTWeey 21* 0 (14) » « ; P 114) IS.Ni T 041) Ml J»i M il (1-441 IN N •ft VIA 1:11,11. P Sort Pop f * )M I N 1 MyliOyOoll IN IN 5 CE'l Tommy )« Q ISP) U.M; PIP I) lN.Pt; Tot. Trt: HO 10 HftVfcCNJI 1 WftttlingLody UN IN IN I JutfinWln IJH PN 1 Rlwrlull* )N 0 0 4 )0 0 * 9 (74)22*40; T 11411 OM.OO; M il (MR) NAN iNfts/ii i: an 1 Mr Spertt 7 Oefttr 1 ROADRUNNIRS Heel (4taps): I. Mike Fitch, Semsule Feature (10 laps): t. Mike Fitch, Samtula; 3. Gary Salvatore. New Smyrna Beach; 3. Jett Rinehart, Holly Hill; 4. Mike Kubanek. Longwood. 3. Don Ewen Jr., DeBary; 4. Lenerd Dettolf. New Smyrna Beach; 1. Marc Klnley, Osteen; I. Terry McCede. Lake Mary; Tommy Ellis. Edgowater; 10. Mika Krlxanovlc, Edgawater. Lap Leaders: Jeff Rinehart 1-S. Gary Salvatore4-f.Mlka Fitch 10 ENDURO Feature (100 laps): (Showing driver, hometown, lips completed) — 1. George Rhone, Melbourne. 100; 3. Kenny Burdina, Ocoee, 100; 3. James Rhone, Melbourne, 100; 4. Bill Gross. Casselberry, 100; S. Mike Behans, Tavares. 100; 4. David Foa, Ormond Beach. 97; 7. Sammy Grief. Deltona. 95; I. Jimmy Matos, Orlando; 94; 9. Thomas Tackott, Orlando, 94; 10. Pat Carter, Palm Bay. 93. Lap Laadart: Miaa Frltts 134, Gaorge Rhone 35 St. Bill Gross 53 a9. George Rhone 70 M. Kenny Burdlne ts 93. G. Rhone 94-100 D ir e c to r : M il IS PRINK /1ft1/14. C: 21.14 I MyBgTig* IN I Jerry Symons, New vnyma Beech; 3. Bobby Seers, Osteen; 4. Bitty Hooven, Orlande, J. Jim m y Trevarthen, New Smyrna Beach; 4. Robert Mathias. Ocoee; 7. Gena Van AltHne. Rockledge; I. Dabble Hughort, Holly Hill. Lap Leaders: Jimmy Trevarthen I, Bobby Seer* 3 -i Ovy Lingo 4-to S T R U T STOCKS Heel (I lops): 1. Lea Faulk, Orlando Feature (IS laps): 1. Lea Faulk, Orlando; 3. Jeff Mayer, Orlande; 3. Benny Glbean. Ocoee; 4. Jamas Carter, Long wood, J. Don Roberts. Deltona Lap Leeder: Lee Faulk, 1-15 IN Med.pl Smctry IN IN IN 1* •ylMMOPimt USFl ptoytn *tmt d fty NFLtMmt ArtnoiOoMeai LB Howard Canon (LA ftomtl. LB Kikl Do Ayete (Cincinnati). 01 DwgM Orano (But l*o). L I Andy Hewtint IT*npo Bey). TE Mart Ka* (taw England). G Alvin Powoll ISaattkI. NR A!*ain Wlliemt lOeftrevt). 0B Doug Witnemt I Tempo Beyl lettlmen Start 11 Kelvin Bryant iWitftingfenl. Nft Clarinet C*iint (San Diego). T jot Conweil (Son Francisco). T Irv Eah.-zn (Rentes Cifyl. Nft Scott Fllttot (San Dwgt). 0E Nilliem Filter (LA Ratanl. LB Gonrgt Jemlton (Oitroill, LB Mike Jotraon (CftwUnd). DT Prt Kuglaf ISan Frincitcal.OB T,m Riorden (SI Uuttl. IN 0 II P) IXN; P II P) MM; T II P!) IP./I; M il 11-41) 41*0; Tele Trl Cerrytvtr: lltJSIJB 111ft1/11, A: MU 1 M,ngotO**o'l PM 4N I N 0 CE ICup.0 PN )W ^ " / o r T J owsT ahwiUI. OB Cl'tf Stoudf IPithturgft), T Malcolm Tiytor (toucan). 0B OonmtMoodxry (AlUnlit ) CB Barney ButMy (Cincinnati). NR Dtrruk Crawford ISan Francisco). CB Waiter Lewis Itaw England! HewJtney Gtwtritt OB Doug Flute ILA Remtl. DE Fred G'tart lOmtwrl. LB Andy Hewtint ITempe Beyl. 06 Jerry Holmes IHV Jets). 0T Van Hughes (Pittsburgh!. DB Grtgg Johnson (Seettiel, DB Kerry Justm iSeettiel. 0B Jim K*hr IBuftetot. OB Bobby Leopold (Sen Franciscol. T Don Maggs (Houston). NR Gerald McNollt (Cleveland), T Tommy Robison (Cleveland!. NR Petty Sanderi (Ntw England). NR Clarinet Verdin IWttMgtoi), R6 Hertche! Walktr lOelies) Im n e r.litt Spctd AN 0 (14) IPX; P 04) M X; T 0411 m X ; M il 04P) IO N; 9k i . 1 el I piyt 111 00. Cerryertr: SLIIS.N 121ft S/1L Cilt.lt 1 Pont!Krytftl UN IN IN 2 Mental Trill# in in ) Amepolit IN 0 II I) ISN; P O il N N ; T (141) IN N; M il 0 I I I IAN IJtftH 0; N.M S Dtemti'tGingw U N IN IN 1 HompuiRutiy IN IN 4 All For Fin i to 0 (SI) IAN: P IS1I PAN; T (SS4I ISAM: Mia (ASA)PAN; BtgQO tladSIIMI N A-IJMjH- BASEBALL BASIAALL: Miatr Laagees Meadey'tnsett lewlftern Laap« I4A) C*umbusl. Orlando 1 10 Twins art D2A I ’t games behind C* umbutl Or Undg hosts stemphii ton ght Flerlda Stale leapee (A) Osceola at Daytona, ppd rain (Astros are IttO. IP games behind Nutter Hewn) Ok tola It at Daytona Beach tonight lor a double header C O LL E G E F O O T B A L L SO U TH W ES T C O N F E R E N C E 198J champion — Texas A L M . 1985 U P I ranking — Texas A I M 7th, Arkansas 11th, Baylor 15th. 19S6 (avorlle — Texas A&M Is consensus selection to win second straight title. Leading contenders — Baylor and Arkansas, both having recorded postseason victories last year, should be chief challengers. Most Improved — For second time In 3 years, Texas Christian should lead this category. T C U was expected to contend tor crown last year, but play tor pay scandal that hit school left Frogs with 3 B record Super recruiting class ot '85 should rally TC U . “ Never In m y life have I ever gone through a period ot frustration matching last ye a r," T C U coach Jim Wacker sa!d. " I never want mysell, m y family, m y stall or a team to go through six or seven months Ilka those again. We don't Intend to. either.” Now coaches — Je rry Berndt replaces Watson Brown at Rice. Brown, who left to take head job at Vanderbilt, was 3 6 in '85. Form er Texas assistant Da -ld M cW illiams replaces Jerry Moore at Texas Tech. Moor* was dismissed following 4 7 season Starters returning, starters lost — Arkansas 11-11, Baylor 1*4, Houston la B, Rice 17 5. Southern Methodist 9 11, Texas 15 7. Texas A&M t» A, T C U 70 1, Texas Teen 15-7. Leading players (1985 statistics) — Eight ot 9 starting QBs In conference return Top 7 are Texas AAP«Vs Kevin M urray (6B percent completion, 1,945 yards) and Baylor's Cody Carlson. M urray was key Ingredient In Aggies' championship season. Carlson split lime wllh Tom Muecke In shuttle system employed by Coach Gran* Teaft. but will go 0 alone this year, League's top returning RB Is SM U's Jett Atkins (7.444 career rushing yards). Among leading All Am erica candidates on defense are Texas A A M LB Johnny Holland (150 tackles despite missing 7 quarters wllh in|ury); SMU NG Je rry Ball and Texas Tech M LB Brad Hastings, who has had more tackles past 7 years 1317) than any returning player In N C A A Division I. Leading newcomers — SWC had less than overwhelming recruit log year wllh Texas high schools producing less than standard crop. Among more Impressive newcomers should be huge O L Marsnall Land at Texas A& M , who spent last year In |uco. and John Stollenwerck, highly touted QB who will pay his own way at SMU since Mustangs can't award scholarshlps. Outlook — Since teams on probation aren't eligible lor league tee. SMU and T C U are both serving time In N C A A jail Before season Is over other probation news cculd have allect. Texas A&M . Texas Tech, Texas and Houston have all come under scrutiny by media for alleged Improprieties It would be medium surprise If any team other than Texas A& M , Baylor or Arkansas wins title All 3 return experienced clubs and all 3 were impresslvees past 7 years and probably need One season lo save Coach Fred Akers' job RBs Edwin Simmons and E ric M etcallglve Longhorns chance tor tine season Texas Tech, Rice and Houston don't have talent to threaten Texas Tech and Rice have undergone coaching changes while Houston is under NC AA Investigation. T C U should Improve from 34. SMU couldn't recruit any players last year because of N C AA probation and Mustangs stiould tumble from normally high spot Cater played with the NFL’s Jacksonville. I don’ t think it Buffalo Bills from 19804)3 and would take a whole lot to get said he has not contacted any things rolling again." E Q UIPM EN T CO N F ISC ATE D NFL teams. TAM PA (UPII - Sheriff's dep­ Long, who said the Bulls soldi 25.000 season tickets In the uties operating under a federal league’s las! season in the spring order confiscated equipm ent of 1985 and averaged 48.000 from the Tampa Bay Bandits of fans per game, saw no trouble the USFL Monday lo satisfy a drumming up interest if the judgment won by a player no USFL indeed tried to play In longer with the team. Bret Clark, a defensive hack 1987. "In Jacksonville, it would be a signed at mid-season In the snap." Long said. "These people spring of 1985. played In only here are so football crazy, they seven games, none as a starter, arc so very disappointed that we and later was waived pending .ire not playing. The citizens of arbitration of a contract dispute Jacksonville will support pro and became a free agent. He currently is trying out with the football. Atlanta Falcons o f the NFL. "These people are absolutely Bandits officials declined to h u n g r y a n tl c r a z y 1 n LB Vaughn Johnson (taw OrHint) G James Farr ILA Ra.dtrt). DB Lupt Senchti (Kansas Cityl. TE Jett Spek (Dalles) Times Bay Baedtlt C CPvis Foote (NT GUntsl. T Rcgge Smith IDtnvtr). RB Kirby Nerrtn INYGiantil TENNIS Ttmtn Btsetts By Undid Press lattnuHeaul tJM.OM Playtr i Oulltnge JU Mantrtal. Aeg. 4 First (tend Jane Forman. Providence, R I . dtl Karen Dew't. Canada PL 4a. Regne Ms'tko.a CltchMloveine del War anry Groa'. Canada 24. 47. PS. Sara Gomer. Great Britain, del ive Budarove CiwnoUovaau. Ac )A 41. EluaUm M.nitr. AuCtai'O. dtf Atorta tolAata. CNdBBMv* 4 1 A PL 41 Grttcfwn Hush. PtttsPurgh. del Gebrw'a Mote4. Argentine. 44 41. J4nny Byrne. AuCrC-a. dof Pltncu Mr* ado Brazil. 4 2. 4 4. Eva Plaff, Nttt Germany, dif Jamiftr Mgndtl. South Africa. 44 4 1; P>Ur Vltquei. Ary I'Ktyno. Fie, dll S>ile Mtiir. Wn> Gorman. 42 IP. p). Ettuto Inoue. Japan dot 0w4nnHantel.USA.l4II Patty Ftndct. Torrance C l. dtf Tina MocNtutl. Sou** Peudtna Ca. 41. 41. ft4l4*le fttgg.. Italy, dtf Pilar Vatqutz. ftay BiKlynt. Fla. 41 41. Jill Hottwrington. Canada dot Vicki tatonDitoar. NooCfr O k i e . 4 4 . P 4 Ltign Thompson. Hampton. Ve. dot AWiene Villegron. Argentine PS. 4); El’llM 'n Smyiy Auifrjlia. dtf AnnaOtl Croft Graal> Britain. 4 L 40. Krittm Kmnty. taw Canaan Com.dtf JmtYoung.Canada4A 44. Terry Ptyipe larcftmont, H Y . dtf Mntwllo Torrtt. Chicago. 41 PS. Petcatt 9arad>«. France dtf ftomi (tin. Menu. 4A 1A11 Tine Mochiruti. South Petedma CeM. and Susan Rimes. Fori LeudirdM. Fie. del Julian Alt.anjtr. Canada, and Helen Pt'Htier Canada. I A IA 44. Ja<me Kaplan USA. end Jen Marta USA del CLauda Monttiro. Brazil, and Patricia Medrado Brazil. 14 PA 4a Uft.OOOVtlve Iattni4tie*al 4ISIritlN.Vt.4eg t First leund M.s n I Ptmtors 14). Sweden, del Ctrios Dilated. Peru. 41. 4P. Brad Gilbert IP). Piedmont. Calif, del Sammy G<ammalve Houston. 1A 44 At; Peter Fleming Glen Cow N V . dot Vmct Van Patten. Hollywood C*tt. 74 IP SI. 44 Pab>o 4rr«ye Peru del Hduki Odiror. Nigeria. 4 L P1. Marty Dans Harbor Bay Isle. Cal it. del Jgrgen W.ndan Sweden. 41. <2. Brad Pearce Provo. Utah, det GunnLeyendecktr.PortoUValley Call. 41 4 4 Ramesh Kruhnan 041. India, dtf Dame Vtier. South Africa. 41 44. Marcel Freemen Los Angt'es. del Christo Von Rensburg SouthAfrica. 44 40 4) Greg Holmes Salt Late Oh. del Edd t Edwards. South Africa. 44 4 2 Tim Wiilnson ID). Asheville. N C . det Glenn M.chibata Canada 14 44 41. Nelly Masur Australia, det Dat'd Pa‘e 114). Las Vegas. Nev. 14 a I. a a Ken Flach Pra'ne Oaks Fla. del M Leach. Atlanta 44 42. I J Rcardo Acuna Chii*. del Barry Mo r, South Africa. 4 P (2 PI, 4 4 4 4 Kevm Curren OS). Austn, Te.es del Herd'd Solomon. Fort Lauderdale Fla. 4 3. CAPSULES Key games — Early Intersectional tests lor 7 Mile contenders will come when Texas A&M travels lo LSU Sept. 13 and Baylor hosts USC Sept. 70 Baylor Texas A& M game in College Station, Texas, Oct. IB will be Important with Arkansas facing Baylor (In Waco. Texas) and Texas A& M (In Little Rock. A rk .) on back to back Saturdays In November. If Texas shows early strength against Stanford and Missouri, Longhorns Oklahoma battle Ocl. 11 should have nallonal overtones. P A C IF IC -1 0 19B5 champion — UC LA . 19B5UPI r a n k in g -U C L A 4 lh . 1984 favorite- U C L A . Leading contenders — Washington, Arltona State Most Improved — Washington has 17 starters back alter 7 5 season that ended with Freedom Bowl victory over Colorado Chris Chandler seems ready to become top QB In confrence. Arizona tell 3 points short ot Rose Bowl berlh and have 15 starters returning — Jett Van Raaphorst Is senior with 7 straight 7.000 yard passing seasons New coaches — None, Starters returning, starters lost — Arizona 14 4, Arizona Slate 15 7, California 13 9. Oregon 10 17. Oregon Slate 17 10. Stanford IB a. U C L A la B, Southern Cal 17 10. Washington 17 10, Washlngon Stale 17 10 Leading players (1985 slats) — U C LA RBs Gaston Green and E ric Ball combined for more than 1.400 yards Ball had 777 yards and a TD S In Rose Bowl Stanford Q B John Paye has thrown lor 5.349 yards In 3 seasons Arizona Stale's Van Raaphorst has completed 57.5 percent ol his passes entering senior year. Southern Cal TB Ryan Knlghl rushed for 737 yards and can be expected to be belter this year. Leading newcomers — U C L A O T Lance Zeno was one of best prep players al position. USC transfer Jason Schmid may be Troians' QB II Rodney Peete doesn'trecover sufficiently from lorn Achilles' tendon. Oregon St may get help from Harold Johnson and Paul Saunders, transfers who are O L. Stanford received transfer LB Dave Wyman. OuMook — The Bruins are ranked as one ol lop teams In country with 4 legitimate RBs and returning QB Matt Stevens, who led Bruins to Rose Bowl victory. Huskies should contend with Chandler and Reggie Rogers on D L Arizona Slate hop's lo repeal a defensive eflort that brought 7 shutouts and a 174 rushing yard average Arizona will go as far as senior Q B Allred Jenkins and receiving corps will lake It. USC must see 0 Peete Is healthy before hoping lo be In higher echelon of conference Cat has holes In secondary and O L. Washington SI has lost offensive standouts M ark Rypien and Rueben Mayes. Stanford allowed 30 or more points In 4 ol 7 defeats last year. Oregon gave up a lot ol yards and has lo prove It can win dose games, Oregon S) has problems slopping people Key games — Arizona SI at U C LA . Oct a. pivotal early season battle. U C L A at Washington, Nov 15, could be lor conference title USC al U C L A . Nov. 77, In a game that frequently decides Pac 10. Washington at Washington St, Nov 77, may have conference significance give specifics o f Clark's contract, but sources said It included a S200.000 cash bonus for sign­ ing. plus a deferred signing bonus of $150,0(K). u free ami clear title to a two-bedroom condominium valued al about S 100.000 and a large salary. Clark took his contract dispute lo arbitration and arbitrator Richard R. Kashcr ruled March 6 Clark was due $ 150.(XX). That riding was confirmed In U.S. District Court In the Eastern District of Pennsylvania May 2 1. U.S. District Judge Elizabeth A. Kovachevlch ol Tampa Issued an order July 31 directing the Hillsborough County Sh eriffs Department to serve the papers on officials o f HanditBall Inc.. F e s tiv a l A Success HOUSTON (UPI) - The execu­ tive director of the U.S. Olympic Festival says he knew the event was a success when he learned scalpers were selling $4 tickets to the fencing finals for $12. " T h a i ’s one thing I ’ ll re­ member." said Jack Kelly, the executive director. The 10-day Olympic Festival ended Sunday and drew an estimated 350.000 spectators to 34 sports. Festival attendance records were broken In soccer, figure skating, gymnastics. Ice hockey, cquestrlun. fencing, archery, tennis, table tennis, taekwondo, rhythmic gymnastics and track and field. The 3,600 spectators at the taekwondo finals and the 2.850 at the rhythm ic gym nastics finals were the largest to see the sports In the United States, according to the U.S. Olympic Committee. "W e put together what we think was the most successful Festival ever." Kelly said. "It Is what we hoped for. The city of Houston was showcased as an attractive city able to conduct a s pec i al e v e n t such as the Olympic Festival and make it different. Houston showed it could conduct this and bigger events." However, officials arc uncer­ tain If the Festival will break even. Out ticket revenue Is expected to top $2.5 million, more than double the record for a previous Festival. " I f we fall shy. and I’ m not saying we will. II won’t be by much." Kelly said. The athletes shared In the success. Jackie Joyner set a world record In the heptathlon with 7,161 points. Gymnast Scott Johnson won eight medals to b eco m e the le a d in g medal winner in Festival history with 22 and Kristie Phillips and Phoebe Mills gave a preview of what may be ihe center of the 1988 U.S. Olympic gymnastics leant. There also were low points. Javelin thrower Robert Koggy of Santa Barbara. Calif., died early Sunday after falling from a pickup truck. Hockey player Richard Anthony Durchlll of West Roxbury. Mass., was ar­ rested for stealing a ear radio. He was sentenced to five years’ probation and fined $1 .OOO. Overall, though, officials were pleased. "I think they’ve done a superb Job," said George Miller, secre­ tary general of the USOC. "T h e feedback l’m getting Is very positive. Meet Me At The Park �w—r i t • A - IvwHui MaraM**o lt w A ri, FI. A— . L HM ...Shuttle Challenger accldeht Investiga­ tion team and ran the day-to-day operations o f the pro be for NASA. rocket. T h e b o o s t e r p r o g r a m Is managed by Marshall and It was Marshall engineers w ho pre­ ssured rocket-m aker Morton Thlokol Inc. Into recommending C h allenger’s launch, despite concerns about the effects of cold weather on sensitive O-rlng seals. Top NASA managers were never Informed of the debate. At a news conference March 8 at the Kennedy Space Center. Thompson provided the first In-depth look at NA SA ’s failure Investigation and he was praised for hla candor. Lucas, the highest ranking NASA official to leave In the wake of the Challenger accident, defended the decision shortly after the disaster. Since then, the m a n a g e m e n t s t r u c t u r e at Marshall has been overhauled. B u t a g e n c y In s id e r s say overcom ing a legacy o f In­ dependent operation and limited communications at the Alabama rocket center will be a challenge. Thompson comes to the post from a position as depu ty director for technical operations at Princeton University's Plasma Physics Laboratory. Before that, he spent 23 years at Marshall where he managed the develop of the shuttle's liquid-fueled main engines. NASA Insiders call him "Rocket Bob.” On March 1. Thompson was named vice chairman of the ^ f f - f - r -»—»—« > > r r r r ^ r .. • - Sturm's Campaign Chest 15 Times Greater Than Opponents' Combined Seminole County Commission Chairman Bob Sturm ’s cam­ paign fund war chest Is nearly "I think out of this whole 15 times greater than the com­ exercise. N A S A 's got to go back bined accumulated funds of the and look at everything." he said. two candidates who want his " T h e sim ple answ er to the seat. public Is I think NASA has.taken Sturm. R-Lake Mary, has col­ an awful lot of bows on these lected a total of 876.720 for his prior launches. On this one we District 2 re-election bid. ac­ just fumbled.” cording to campaign contribu­ He said after some 300 tests to tion disclosure and financial examine the operation o f the. statements for the period ending shuttle booster fuel segment July 25. During the most recent Joints and O-rlng seals, several reporting period that started July 1. Sturm added 822,700 to shortcomings were Identified. the 854.020 he had already "Looking back on It. that Joint gathered. has several shortcomings and Three contributions o f the it’s quite ... marginal so If things maximum limit of 81.000 were aren't Just right It's susceptible included In the most recent to leak." he said. "I think the report. Contributing 81.000 each c o n d it i o n s w e r e m a r g in a l for Sturm's re-election bid were enough that It Just fell over the Gary D. Adams of Long wood, edge. Michael J* Pauluccl. Sanford, " I think we were walking right and Pauluccl Enterprises. San­ on the edge of a cliff and several ford. So far, S turm has spen t of these factors Just pushed us 830.753 on his re-election bid. over an d that's what w e're try in g to b rin g Into better Major expenditures during July Included 88.250 for a fundraiser focus." at Heathrow. 83.000 for the New designs for the booster services of the Straus. Morrison rockets is In the final stages of A Associates, a public relations analysis. llrm of Casselberry, his quail- Tying fee of 81.520. and 81.764 for mailing services. Sturm’s J u l y c a m p a ig n s p e n d in g amounted to 815.202.20.. He reported 815.551.41 In expen­ ditures prior to the July report­ ing period. . Sturm’s Republican primary challenger Robert Desmond. Jr.. Sanford, has been his own fi­ nancial best friend. Desmond previously donated 81.000 to his own campaign, and during July, he added Another 81.500. Ac­ cording to Sem inole County Elections S u p erv iso r S an dy Goard. candidates are permitted to use whatever amount o f personal assets they desire for campaign use. and are exempt from the 81,000 cap on dona­ tions. Desmond has collected 83.000 In total campaign contributions, and has spent 82.637. The bulk of July’s expenditures went for his 81.520 qualifying fee. The Democrat candidate. Rob­ ert French. Casselberry, a former commissioner who will face the .yinner of the Sturm-Desmond race In the general election, reported 81.669 In contributions In July, the bulk being from a 81.000 donation from T.J. and Margaret Durrance. Added to the 8500 French had previously collected, his total funds col­ lected amount to 82.169. He has spent 81.581. mostly for the 8 1.520 qualifying fee. Commissioner Sandra Glenn. R-Altamonte Springs, who Is up for re-election to her District 4 seat, has no opposition and won't have campaign. Ms. Goard said Mrs. Glenn's final report on contributions Is due October 23. Mrs. Glenn said last week she did not accept many contributions, but had collected about 850.000 In campaign pledges. In the event she had opposition for her seat. In the county school board races. In which three seats are open, former county schools personnel director Ann Nelswender. Sanford, has col­ lected the most In contributions In her effort to take Incumbent Jean Bryant's District 5 seat. Nelswender has collected a total of 84.594 for her run. Including 8525 collected In July. She has spent a total of 83.009. mostly on her 8493 qualifying fee and for campaign T-shirts and signs. Mrs. Bryant, Sanford, reported $644 in contributions, and also ..spent 8493 on the qualifying fee. Herbert "W h llc y " Eckstein.. Sanford, also running for Mrs. o f their own pockets." • Personal leave benefits: The SEA wants teachers to have up to four days o f personal leave per year, deducted from sick leave, without having to specify a reason. "Teachers are pro­ fessionals." said Ogletree. "T h ey should be able to leave without giving a reason because some reasons'are too personal. I would say this is our number one priority after salary Increases." At the present lime the school board feels It cannot let teachers lake days of absence without good cause. • Association leave: The SEA Is requesting 40 days collective leave for the purposes of con­ ducting union business during the school year. Again, there is no agreement. Cowley said. "W e pay teachers to teach, not to do union business on school time. That's why we negotiate after hours.” • Extra day: The SEA wants teuchers to have cither one less school day for the same salary or to be paid for one more day without having to work. Right now teachers arc paid for four paid holidays and the board's negotiators are not ugrcelng to the fifth. • Su m m er In -S ervice In ­ stitute: Teachers are paid 812 per hour for receiving additional training In math, science, writ­ ing skills, and the like. The SEA wants this amount Increased to 814 an hour while the board wants to keep It the same. This year's negotiations have three brothers. Cloyde. Fort Myers Beach. Henry and Jack, both of Sanford; a sister. Olive Russell. Port Charlotte. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford, In charge of arrangements. Hastings. 88. of 1435 Northwest great-great-granddaughter. 120th St.. Miami, died W ed­ G r a m k o w Funeral H om e. nesday at North Shore Hospital, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ Miami. Bom Feb. 14. 1898 In ments. Sanford, she moved to Miami from Bradenton In 1939. She Funeral Notices was a homemaker. Survivors Include two daugh­ ters, Jacqu elin e E. Dearth. RUSSELL, FORDYCE Miami, and Joyce Belle Goggln. — Funeral tervlcet lor. Fordyc* Ruttall. M, ol Sanlord, who died Monday, will be held II Richmond, Va.: son. Irving W. e.m . Wednesday In Ihe Britton Funeral Hastings. St. Petersburg; sister. Home Chepel with the Rev. Richard Danielak Margaret Yates. Lake Mary, nine officiating Burial will follow In Evergreen Cemetery. Frlendt may call today at the g r a n d c h i l d r e n : f i v e g r e a t ­ funeral home from 1 p .m . to I p.m . Contribution! m ay be made to the American g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; one creases. C o w l e y said . “ St at e and c o unt y taxes are ou r on ly Continued from page 1A sources of funds. All I can say is by the state legislature, but this we have so much money coming year we were alloted the fourth In and that's all I can negotiate highest amount In the state. with." Doth the board's negotiators and At the end o f today’s meeting, our team lobbied for m ore the board's negotiator's agreed equalization o f funds because we to raise Its across-the-board arc a county that Is student rich teacher salary Increases from and property poor." two percent to five percent while Doth sides described Seminole the SEA lowered their salary County as a "bedroom commu­ Increase expectations from 1814 nity" In which many people live percent to 15 percent. In Seminole but work In Orange Other issues which continue to County, where more education separate the board's negotiators taxes are collected because of and the SEA team are: industry. But their conclusions • Insurance benefits: The differed greatly. SEA wants the board to commit While Cowley perceives to the present level of Insurance Seminole County's lack of in­ benefits without having to re­ dustry as one o f the main negotiate yearly. The board's reasons why teacher salary in­ negotiators did not agree, saying creases could not be very high. It could not guarantee benefits Ogletree said pay Hikes should that may be too high for Its I k * higher this year because the budgets In the future. SEA's state legislature specifically gave Ogletree said. "Y ear after year additional funds to Seminole we have to propose the same County because of Its Industry kind of coverage. This prolongs problem. negotiations and frustrates peo­ Said Ogletree. "W e got above ple. and last year, this un­ tbe state average In funds. resolved Issue caused the board Therefore, we should get above to take emergency action to Ihe state average In salary in­ avoid teachers from paying out ••.Schools been taking place every Monday since July 1. Because the nego­ tiations appear to be making little progress, the SEA re­ quested an additional meeting be held prior to next Monday or a federal mediator be called In. The board's negotiators did not agree to a mld-wcck meeting but said they would agree to have ...B udget C ontinued from page 1A purchase of aviation fuel and oil. while at the same time the 1986-87 propositi anticipates $865,000 in terminal revenues, predominately anticipated through sale of aviation fuel and oil. as well as charges for rantp rental and gate service. Salaries for airport staff are proposed at 8552.500, and include a four percent cost of living pay raise. Also budgeted Is $300,000 for possible con­ struction. building additions, renovations and/or land purchases. Deferred until Ihe 1987-88 budget year Is u $68,500 ullocatl.iii lor water und sewer system installation, which wus budgeted for In 1985-86. although not expended. The proposal increases fence repair and Bryant's seat, had a total of 8825 In 'contributions. Including 8600 from the Seminole Education Association's Political Activities Committee. The SEA Is the bargaining unit representing c o u n t y t e a c h e r s . H is s o le expenditure as of July 25 was his qualifying fee. I n c u m b e n t Bill Kroll. Longwood. has collected 8550 fpr. his re-election bid for his D istrict 1 seat. 8 5 00 from himself. His only expenditure during the reporting period was lor the qualifying fee. Both Kroll's challengers have collected about twice Kroll's total. Larry Bctslngcr. Longwood. has collected 81.410 for his fund. Including a 8600 SEA donation. He has spend 8610. Including the qualifying fee. Rudy Sloane. Sanford, had no contributions during the most rccenl reporting period, but had previously donated 81.000 of his own funds. His sole expenditure wus the qualifying fee. Pat Telson. Winter Park. Is running for rc-eleetlon to her District 4 seat, but is unopposed. Like Mrs. Glenn. Mrs. Telson will offer a final report on Oct. 23. Candidates financial reports are due again in two weeks. Ralph Hudson, a federal media­ tor. p re s e n t next Monday. Ogletree has been given the re s p o n s ib ility o f contacti ng Hudson to con firm the ap­ pointment. Once the federal me­ diator steps In. there will no lon ger be any face to face negotiations between the two sides. Installation funding from 82.000 budgeted last year to $115,000 next year. The money will primarily go for Installation o f 9.700 feet of new fencing on eastern property and 6.500 feet of fence repair. Greensteln said. Parking lot repair expenditures go from 82.000 budgeted In 1985-86 to 845.000 proposed next year to fund rehabilitation of seven lots. The authority also plans to widen und resurface Airline Avenue with a $25,000 expenditure and repave several roadways with a 89.300 expen­ diture. Also planned Is purchase of a 1.200 gallon fuel truck for 838.000. and 810.000 Is allocated to clear an eastern airport area. Greensteln said. In addition to the $865,000 anticipated through terminal revenues, primary funding for the authority's 83.7 million budget will be secured through an estimated $1.1 million in aviation and Industrial receipts, predom inately garnered through leases: 81.2 million In surpluses from previous years: and 885.000 in certificate of de|K>slt and checking account Interest. AREA DEATHS VIRGINIA F. HART Mrs. Virginia F. Hart. 73. of 102 R o c k i n g h a m C o u r t . Longwood. died Sunday at her home. Born Dec. 28. 1912 in Hickory, N.C., she moved to Longwood from Virginia Beach. Va.. In 1980. She was a home­ maker and a Presbyterian. She was active In civic affairs In Norfolk. Va.. and Virginia Beach. .Survivors Include four sons. Robert Lee. Ronald Douglas, both o f Longwood. Kenneth Charles Jr., Atlanta, and James Ri chard. Kni g ht d a l e . N .C .: brother. Harold Flowers. St. Louis; two sisters, Margaret Cline and Hilda Brittain, both of Hickory, and 11 grandchildren. Bal dwl n-Fal rchl l d Funeral Home. Forest City. In charge of arrangements. C A R L E. H O R NEY JR . Mr. Carl Elwood Horney Jr., 47. of Geneva, died Monday. Born In Orlando, he mo.*ed to Geneva from Titusville In 1982. He was a technician and a member of First Baptist Church of Geneva. Survivors include his wife. Shirley; father. Carl E. Sr.. Orlando; daughters. Pamela E. Burns. Victoria L. DlPasquale. both of Miami. Debra J. Hllburn. Titusville; sisters. Sharon Mit­ chell and Bonnie Horney. both of Orlando: four grandchildren. Brevard Funeral Home North. Titusville. In charge of arrange­ ments. AMOS JENKIN8 Mr. Amos Jenkins. 69. o f 135 W. 118th St.. New York City, died Saturday in Holland Hospi­ tal In New York City. Bom April 13, 1917, in Valdosta. Ga.. he moved to New York 40 years ago. moving there from Daytona Beach. He was a taxi cab driver. He was a member o f the Church of Christ and a World War II veteran. Survivors Inludc his mother. Hester Llferidge, Daytona Beach; an a u n t , M a r i e S t a f f o r d . Valdosta, Sunrise Funeral Home. San-, ford. In charge of arrangements. • MARIE REINA Mrs. Marie Reina. 66. of 411 Fox Valley Drive. Longwood, died Friday In the Bahamas. Bom Nov. 28. 1919 In Brooklyn. N.Y.. she moved to Longwood from Garden City. N.Y.. In 1973. She was a homemaker and a m em b e r of A n n u n cia tio n Catholic Church. She was a member of Ladles of Charity and St. Joan o f Arc Circle, both of Longwood. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her husband. Dr. William F.; two daughters, Lynne Reina Tobias. R idgew ood, N.J.. and Janet Reina Graby. Wapplngers Falls. N.Y.: son. William F.. Cincinnati. Ohio; brother. William DlTalla. Huntington. Long Island. N.Y.. and eight grandchildren. Bal dwl n- Fal r c hl l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. ESTHER F. RUSSELL Mrs. Esther Frye Russell. 66. of 203 Woodmcrc Blvd.. Sanford, died Sunday, in Sanford. Bom July 28, 1920. In Moore City, N.C., she moved to Sanford from Ellerbe, N.C. in I960. She was a retired factory worker and was a m em b er o f Cent ral B aptist Church. Sanford. She was a member of the Woodmen of the W orld and the V eterans of Foreign Wars Ladles Auxiliary, both of Sanford. S u r v i v o r s I ncl ude a son. Melvin. Melbourne: daughter, Nancy Beatty. DeLeon Springs; two brothers, Richard Frye, Aberdeen. N.C.. and Donald Frye. Boule. Texas: two sisters, Mary Hunt. Southern Pines. N.C.. and Fannie Short, both of Southern Pines. N.C.. and one granddaughter. Brlsson Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. BESSIE 8WIDER8KI Mrs. Bessie Swlderski. 86. of 621 E. Ridgewood St.. Alta­ monte Springs, died Monday at Life Care Center. Altam onte Springs. Born April 3. 1900. in Chicago, she moved to Alta­ monte Springs from there in 1985. She was a homemaker and a Fundamentalist. Survivors include her son. Donald, Altamonte Springs; a sister. J o s e p h i n e Harder. C h i c a g o , and f o u r g r a n d ­ children. A ll Faiths Memorial Park, Casseloerry, In charge of ar­ rangements. CATHERINE E. W HITNEY Mrs. C a t h e r i n e E l v i r a Whitney. 73. of 302 Sweetwater Club Circle. Longwood. died Sunday at Florida HospltalAltamonte. Bom July 6. 1913. In River Rouge. Mich., she moved to Longwood from Benson. Arlz.. In 1983. She was a licensed practical nurse and a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Maitland, and Life Care Kitchen Band. Survivors Include a daughter, Kathleen Wise. Longwood. and two grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Forest City, in charge of arrangements. JOSEPHINE J. GORLESKY Mrs. Josephine J. Gorlesky. 69. of 1056 Madura Drive. De­ FORDYCE M. RUSSELL ltona. died Monday at Central Mr. Fordyce M. Russell. 84. of Florida Regional Hospital. Bom 2432 Washington Court. San­ Jan. 19. 1917. In Lodi. N.J.. she ford. died Monday at Central moved to Deltona from Lodi five Florida Regional Hospital. Bom years ago. She was a homemak­ March 9. 1902. in Russellville, er and a member of Sts. Peter Ark., he moved to Sanford from an d P a u l P o l i s h N a t i o n a l Tyler. Texas. In 1916. He was Church. the retired office manager o f the S h e is s u r v i v e d b y h e r Burpee Seed Co., formerly of husband Carl A. Sanford. He was also retired G r a m k o w Funer al H om e. owner o f the Ford Russell Feed Sanford. In charge of arrange­ and Pet Supply Store of Orlando. ments. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Sanford. M ARY B. HASTINGS Survivors Include his wife. Mr s . M a r y B e l l e L y n c h Mildred York Russell. Sanford; Evening Herald “ Y o u r lo c a l n e w s p a p e r ” The Herald is loaded with advertising buys that will save you money. RUSSELL. ESTHER F. — Frlendt of E ith e r F . R uttell. 66. ol Sanlord. who died Sunday, m ay call at the Britton Funeral Home today from »p m. to a p m . Servlcet and burial w ill be held Thurtday In Southern Plnet. N.C. Arrange mentt by Britton Funeral Home, a Guardian Chapel. Sanlord HASTINGS. M ARYB. -P r i v a t e gravetlde tervlcet lor M rt M ary Belle Lynch H a ltin g!, SI. of M iam i, formerly ol Sanford, who died Wednetday, July 30. 1»84. will be held Thurtday morning In Lakevlew Cemetery. Sanford, with Rev A F S tc v e n t o ffic ia tin g . A r ra n g e m e n t! by Gram kow Funeral Home. Sanford M a k e th e r ig h t m o v e You’ll find local, regional, national and world coverage. You'll find your favorite columns: Jack Andereson Ben Wattenberg Dick West Dear Abby, Dr. Gott and more. You'll find comics and TV listings dally. The Herald publishes many recipes to help you plan delicious meals for the family and special occasions. Cancer Society. Arrangem ent! by Britton Funeral Home, a Guardian Chapel. Sanlord Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 to start your subscription today. Make the right move read the Evening Herald I {• �fi PEOPLE v* Wife's Passion For Law Cools Ardor In Marriage i Before my wife became an attorney. I enjoyed all the rights and obligations of a partner including, but not limited to herein under, free bed and board, specific performance and redress. However, for the past 18 months there has been no per­ formance required, no common consent, a termination of Inter­ est and. of course, no merger. She rebuts my pleading for relief with restrictive provisions of diminished capacity, duress and denial of entry. On several occasions I have attempted adverse possession but was accused of petty theft. I feci being denied the right of entry for this period Is cause for action. Her demurrer Is that my case Is one for small claims, that any loss of will could be settled Interstate. Legally, am I Justified In pursuing third party Interest, or a contract for services, or have I no right to either king of peace? Sign me. OPOX 18 Df OXNAKO DEAR O POX 18: If I have correctly interpreted your pro­ blem. your attorney wife has failed to fulfill her marital pro­ mises. I.c. sex. I recommend some candid communication (plain talk), between the party of the first part and the party of the second part. I am not authorized to grant your permission to seek sexual fulfillment outside your mar­ riage. (Nobody Is.) Neither can I approve your contracting for services elsewhere. If your com- refer to themselves as “army brats.” However. If you were persqnally offended. I apologize. plaints are legitimate, you need the services (professional, that Is) of a competent attorney — Ideally, not your wife. Case dismissed. DEAR ABBY: I am fed up with the use of the phrase "army brat.” which you used In your response to the women who complained about having to re­ locate her family ever time her husband’s Job required It. I was one of seven children raised by a career military serviceman. Not only were my siblings and I not "brats." nei­ ther are 95 percent of the children In servicemen’s fami­ lies. I think It Is also a safe percentage to use In referring to civilian families. Why should we be singled out? I think you owe military families an apology. JAMES X. HARRIS. JACKSONVILLE. PLA. DEAR MR. HARRIS: Having been raised In the military, you surely must know that the term "army brat” has long been an accepted part of the language and Is not used to put down the children of career military servicemen. In fact, most children raised In the military T: Please helpl My birthday Is arriving shortly and I foresee the usual plethora of "bird” gifts in theofllng. After my husband and 1 sepa­ rated. in an effort to earn some extra money. I started raising canaries. For the past several years, on each gift-giving oc­ casion. I have received every­ thing from soup to nuts with pictures of birds — figurines, book-ends, calendars, pot hold­ ers. Christmas ornaments, you name It. Abby. please let people know that even though a friend may be a bird fancier. It does not necessarily follow that every Item In his or her household daughters, M rs . E lisa Hutchison Cornell and The Henry S. Sanford Library-Museum is must reflect It. M r » . Helen Hutchison Tu c k e r. Th e exhibit is BYE-BTE BIRDIE honoring local w ar hero. General Joseph C. open to the p u b lic fro m 2-5 p .m . on Hutchison, with an exhibit of his m ilitary W ednesday, Th u rs d a y , F rid a y and Sunday. e: I’ll wing It. artifacts and m em orabilia donated by his Mention that your nest Is already feathered to the max with birds, and you are going cuckoo trying ‘‘Let The Professionals Do It” to find places in the aviary. And that’s no yolk. (Sorry.) ‘Thm Happy W arrior’ ECHOLS TREE SERVICE (Is your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abby’s updated, revised and expanded booklet. "How to Be Popular" — for people of all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) selfaddressed envelope to: Dear Abby. Popularity. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) LICENSED - 2405 Grandvlsw Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 S ( 1(io) MACMDL / LEHflBH NBMHOUH S PftTMBRKMMBBBBT S SUSSES: B ■ PATALMRT _____*46 rnem w m eai • ( M ajawbathm 7-00 lis •on. Sdwdutod: eomadfcn Don (Pa­ stor Outdo Sarduod) No«ao. In ( C O c a s new s (7) © A B C NEWS Q • (It) TOO C U B S POD COM­ POST Jack* dactdM tfw wants to havs a baby and appeoaonaa bar boytrtand BM about Mng tbs fa- & lit)ax job • (WIPAAMDAY ■ © M A TH C U P F (J) a WKAP M QMCBMAT1 m a t— m j M a (11) HAWAIRVS-0 B a MOVW "Porgottan CNy W Tha Ptanai « Tha Apes" (1174) 7:18 ■ (©AM. WEATHER 730 M _(11) CHALLENGE OP THi OOtOTt »HO —O «O -*-yaM i.w n, aw » rptr. 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(R) ® O BPB4BEW FOR HBW Spnnaar looks Mo Vto myatarioua drcumatancaa aurrounding tha deathofanovru*ia(R)g (11)PMNEWS « (10) COMRADES TMa >odk at tha eperattons (4 looal gcvammani m the SovtM Urkpt pradlaa Na­ khodka Team Counei Aaeafary Ta­ tyana Naumova, g O BAEOALL Atlanta B< CenDiegoPadres(Dve) R POMARTTYLERMOWS 1030 130 a (11) M TV Sketches: the rasulta of CabaAaro'a forgery; Jerry Lewis (Short) Man In "Scenes horn an Idfot's Marrtaoa." a (tToOMEDV TOMOHT Quests: Rich Jam, Comade Quest Mika McOonaid. Schwarts A Chung. Karan Haber. Lenny Travts. (R) 230 © (11) DANKL BOONE 2:20 O MOVW "Station Six Sahara (1964) Carol Baker. Peter Van Eyck. 230 snewb O MOVW “A Bad For Adano" ( 194S) John Hodlak, Qena Ttamey. S 330 S a fdQKTWATCH (11) CHARLIE’SANQELI 430 atlDMCRBWLEHULK 430 CD O MOVW "Treasure Of Ruby Haw” (1969) Zachary Scott. 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(M) MASTERPWCE THEATP HUE) ______ 630 GD THR WBBL M COUNTRY 0 (10) MYSTERY)(WED) • (W) ALL CREATURES GREAT AJCSMALL(THU) ■ ODEACOUNTRY{TUE-PRQ ® • HOLLYWOOO ANO THE ■ (10) BHAKBMEARB HOUR STARS(TLB) Sm ROCKFORDPEES 111)CNN )< NEWS ) (ANDYQfEPPTTH 1236 O L/TTUHOUSEONTHEPRAI*00 8 BALLYJBSBYRAPHAEL KYEWfTHBBBDAYBREAK 1(11)OOOODAY) JOPI HwWo IK MYFA'TOPfTEMARTIAN *30 K IARCNEWSQ %4 *00 130 1:10 SS&. ic k 1230 ■ ® SEARCHFORTOMORROW S) ■ Y0UN0 ANO THE RESTmvtovBia •on (11)1 130 (COATSOFOURLJVES kkkkkLIWL R E S E R V A T IO N S 130 130 0AB THEWORLDTURNS PYLE HOC 230 8 ANOTHER WORLD * O M UPBTO LJVI (11) AMD I BAWPtTH \ (10) QRBAT PRANCWCOOUD a (W| WOOOWfBQHTS SHOP S(10|THEMAfNCOPIBXALEXANDSftTHU) a (10) PAPfTMQCCRAMCB(PRO amiOAUMOPJEANNW 236 Q WOMANWATCH(FAQ 330 ® SANTABARBARA • QUONQUOKT S QBNBULHOSPITAL (inaoooBvooo (KRFLORDABTYLE BUPERPAWfCB (TUE) (MSfBPBCTORQAOQET 336 330 JAVCI ANO THI _|(10)MWTBRROQ0W(R) U U N A JERRY ANO PRWHOB (TUE. WO) imiM A B X g am The National Secondary Edu­ cation Council announced (oday that Ryanb Lisle has been n a m e d an A c a d e m i c Al l Amcrlcan. Ryan Who attends La ke Mary High School. Longwood. and will be a senior, was nominated for his National Award by football coach Harry Nelson. Ryan also plays baseball for the Rams and has main­ tained honor roll academic re­ cords for the past five semesters. He Is the son of Mr. and Ms. J. Lisle of Altamonte Springs. Speech C ontest T h e San ford D aybrcakers Toastmasters club will host an area speech contest at Bram Towers. 519 E. 1st Street, on Thursday Aug. 7. at 7:30 p.m. T h e area c o n sists of Daybrcakers and Sunrise of Sanford; West Volusia of Orange City; Daytona Beach of Daytona Beach. Each club will enter a contes­ tant In two subjects. The win­ ners o f these contests will advance to the district In several stages. Nancy Edwards, area governer. Is In charge of this meeting. 3:36 O TOMA JERRY ANO PARNOS (MON. THU. PAR 430 a GD UTTLE HOUSE ON THI Meet Me At The Park STARTREK MERVQAWF1N l(11)THUN0ERCAT8g ) (W) SESAMESTRttT(A) g ) PUNTBTONM (TUB. WED) ) (A) WMtfANANOMABT1RBOP I $o 95 EARLY BIRDS 4-6 p.m. Tues. - Frl. Starting At Italian Dinners $6.95 Wed.-Thurs. Nights ■ra Roast Leg Of Lamb Roast Pork — Complete Dinner $6.95 Fri. & Sat. Night Poor Man’s Surf & Turf $9.95 CLOSED FOR LUNCH CLOSED MONDAY Wednesday Special 3 Piece Dinner! Bring A Bucket Home! $ S WOVILLANlMt-t JASON LIVE FRIDAY TH IR TEEN TH PART 6 M2 17 lb HOUSE 13 99 15 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashsd potatoes and 1 pint gravy. 2 pints creamy cole slaw and 12 fresh, hot biscuits. r 8 636 ) SAFEATHOME(MON) ) LEAVE IT TO SEAVET (THU. ■) 630 SpfOAtrscouprr muicwB l(11)AUCt )(Y0)SECRETCITY ) ROCKYROAD(TUB.WED) I(9)HANOM* M J Tuesday Night 3 pieces of golden brown Fam ous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, cream y cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. 436 O PUNTBTONES(MON, THUPRI) 430 ODTAANBPOAMm AOOAJdBPAMB.Y(TUE. WED) m BMB-RA: PRBCCBS OP 436 O ADOAMS PAMB.Y(MON. THU rm 630 ■ ® NEWLYWEDQAM8 S O U 'A T H ® O LETSMAKEADEAL • (11) WHATW HAPPENBRM l-THU) (11) WHArS HAPPEfdNO NOWD(FRO (10)IWAOBIORABfBOW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUE, WED) 32 1”3600 Serving The Finest In Prime Rib. Steaks * Seafood 5 Nights A Week Tuesday Thru Saturday W ith Dancing And Entertainment by Nick Monte And The Gaslight Ensemble (T\m a (10)NATURE NAT1 0P THMBB (WED) NOVAf (10)JOrOPPA»m Na(TUf) aoo). iiV a MAOC OP 0B. PABmNQ 8 ( £ • MOVW Tha ( 19S4) Mias O Keefte, Use Ft II m a i m■ i M ®ART OP THi mtwt CD • MOWS "Goodbye, Colum­ bus" (IMS) Richard Ben|wr*i. AS organ grtndar lha Bigots; the U S. ) (9) ALL M THE FAMK.Y N 119 S. M AG NO LIA. DOW NTOW N SANFORD 230 ®acAPrroL a PD GREATSPACSCOASTER S (10) PAINT WITH PfTTARO 1230 a (11) IIZAAPB Sketches: a band laANFaWAMSON _ ALL MY < 11) DICK VAN DYKE (10) K A TH Y ’S m T C H E H ^ S R • (W) PLORDA HOME ndaalng racahoraa. (A) 0 ) m COMEDY SM AK Sketch: training lor muggora. a GD LATT MQKT WITH D A W LZTraAMAM Scheduled: actraes Kathryn Harold, comaddn Steven Wlight. In dareo. 730 a 3) ENTZATAMUCMTTOMOHT intrHaw with Tampastt Btadaoa aCosbyShow”). EAPCCTMATCH ___ JHEBLOFFORTUNE ' 323-2229 G aslight S upper C lub & R estaurant a M OM AUK ATLAMM • SnWLNHTRMi 1140 a (9 TOMNKT Host Jcftmy Car- (■(HAPPYDAYS *30 ■ (CNBC MCWS Phone Contact Pete or Terry Echols T O N IG H T 'S T V g) (C M CP ■WWW SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIM ATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE ...... ftOO FULLY INSURED - A Taste of the Country U n ite d W a y B % «L SANFORD 1905 FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92 CASSELBERRY 41 N. HWY. 17-92 �e r «- f ‘i t—gvewlwg HeraM, Sanford, FI. t r - F *F**< F • TueBday, Aeg. S. I'M CALENDAR Momn. m MT.M TUESDAY. AUGUST S TO PS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:19 p.m.. new CIA building. Lake Mary. 34-Hour A A group beginners bpen discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-93 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Freedom House AA (women only), 8 p.m. (closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. . Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Sanford Kiwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. . REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed). RebosClub, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry, i S a n ford S e rc n a d c rs Dance for sen iors, 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Free live band. Diabetes Scries Update begins at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, and will run 'through August 6, 7-8:30 p.m. To pre-register call Nursing Education. 321 >4500. B-Sllm Diet Club for behavior modification and 'Improved self-image. 7-9 p.m., Lake Mary Com ■munlty Center. Phone 862-0799 or 688-6783. • Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion, 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for families of mental :heal!h patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane’s Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m., (closed). Alta­ monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church, Ascension Drive, Casselberry. THURSDAY. AUGUST 7 Free blood pressure checks, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. American Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705 W. State Road 434. Suite C., Longwood. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Non-denominational Bible study and prayer, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Tough Lovc/Pnrents With Love weekly daytime support group, noon. Suite 206. 900 Fox Valley Drive. Longwood (off Wckiva Springs Road). REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 (closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Diabetes Series Update begins at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford, and will run through August 7. 2:30-4 p.m. To pre-register call Nursing Eduction, 321-4500. Heart of Florida Civltan Club for single men and women, dinner at 6:30 p.m.. meeting at 7:30 p.m., -Quincy's Restaurant, 4000 E. Colonial Drive (14 mile east of Fashion Square). Meets second and fourth Thursdays. • International Training In Communication G r e a t e r S e m i n o l e Club (p r e v i o u s l y Toastmtstrcss). 7:30 p.m.. Altamonte Chapel Education Building on State Road 436, second and fourth Thursdays. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m., closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open. REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). RebosClub. 130 Normandy Lane.Casselberry. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m,, closed. First United Methodist Church. Overcaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m., Community United Methodist Church, Highway .17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. In the annex behind Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Tough Love, a parent support group for .communication about handling rebellious teens .and "keeping your cool". 7:30 p.m. every Thursday, at the Families Together Community Resource Center. Suite 206, Sweetwater Square, Longwood. Open to the public. fox a w a u -m VACCatATtOW CUWC ■HO AMTA. fast c o m — r a n h m i a W t t i n would tike to announce the Aug. Itkh antral ot our newml aaaocuir D M . J U L I A JO tfM B Evening Herald Herald Advertiser SEMINOLE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Cott 322-2611 Kaiul m iota taunts on nti MOvr • ADVERTISING ADVERTISING 32244M •MIS W. 3Mt, Sanford ADVERTISING 64+4449 A FTTH HOC A3 - EMERGENCIES A H *$ V ? 1 t lr t P * p P ‘ 0 F t » TVM.-9AT.WtMl:*> THURB. IV*. BY AFRT. WE ARE ONE OF THF AREA S FINEST PRECISION HAIRCUTTING. FULL SERVICE SALONS •WE SPECIALIZE IN PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR TH E ENTIRE FAMILY •WE LISTEN BEFORE WE CUT, COLOR OR PERM ■ a t • l i M • t y M i • Man* • Mary la b I U u Fomwrty ot Cnttlfl' Cottiers 113 W. 27th » l „ Ssfttord M IA M I PRO-TECH i P x o ftilio n a C c/fu to "Your ear It ■ raHaelton el you to Ml It tmne" OiMUtd point rot lortd •Inckwo prooturo cleaned A Sealed Interlort shampooed A (totalled •Vinyl topa dyad pLOOOSTnyMSofS!1- " “ ™ “I I Minor Repair Sonic* Or if cwitn two 1-___ r — — IT — J ana tW e i Fl_ t•"(---- *— I’^P»-Ftw-*l l •J-i 3214911 44----- l .i M A R K N O tEN ZW tiO , VOLKSHOP Specializing In Service A Parti For V .W .% Toyota and Dattun (Corner 2nd A Palmetto) S. Primatto Ava. SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 THE BATTERY SHOP " Same Location For 6 Years" N E W , B LE M IS H ED & U SED B ATTER IES 4 YEAR BATTERIES .. ' 3 5 SUPER SPECIALS ON MARINE BATTERIES SANIFOl£,h S* *5 3 2 3 -9 1 1 4 A “PYRAMID” OF DATA NEEDS. EN T ERPRISES OF SANFORD, INC. COMPUTERPlum SUPPLIES 210-B So. Frtadi An, SiatotA CaupWd htfulMlft vf i l l r, n o M -----i m a p m i mm . ** . - »re.r 1wiw ii, I AMt/Wtct a OH* l(*nf*. I A 9M*r Mtut, Ctf* Piftr, Ik. ’FREE DiCOHATOH ASHTFY WITH $25 PUACNAS£\ GET READY FOR THE1 HOLIDAYS. BRING YOUR WORK IN AND AVOID THE RUSHII • Cutlom R*ltnl*hlng And Repair* • Furnllura Stripping Kindergarten children play in housekeeping* block learning, and reading centers at Happy Acres. Kindergarten Registration Now Open At Happy Acres Happy Acres Child Care & Kindergarten. 630 Riverview Ave.. Sanford. Is opening a kin­ dergarten for the 1986-87 school year. The programs that have been selected are the Harcourt. Race. Jovanovlch Bookmark Language Program and Mathematics Their Way math program developed by Mary Baratta-Lorton and published by Addison-Wesley Publishing Co. Happily E ver After, also published by A d ­ dison-Wesley. will be used as a literature supplement. Musl r. dr ama, art. so c ia l s t ud i e s and sclencc/dlscovcry are included In the daily curriculum. The kindergarten program will be taught by a CHICAGO(UPI — Revere Ware, the quality cookware that can be traced to Its Revolutionary War hero namesake, had suffered from stiff competition from cheaper Imported products until It turned to (hr foreign market to increase sales. Revere Copper and Brass Inc. o f Stamford. Conn, successfully emerged from Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection tn 1985 and added Imported cookware to Its coppcr-clad domestic fine earlier this year tooffsel costs. "Over the years. Imports have gotten the larger share of our market." said Ken Duncan. Rcvcre’s vice president of sales and marketing. "W e VOLTOLINE BUSINESS E Q U IP M E N T • Insuranca And Moving Claim* CALCULATOR SA “Wt Treat Your Fumitura With Tandar Loveland's Cart" 90S W. 13th st . (305) 322-7496 sanford 20% OFF CASIO PR101 Reg ,1 5 3 " SALE *127> “ 323-7022 SA L ES • SERVICE • RENTALS Directed By: K «rcn Capoun NOW OFFERING CLASSES IN: Tap. J a u . Ba lct. Point*. Pi* C Post Maternity Eaercl**, Social Dance, b x ttcij* Classes. / / Age* ^ 3 A d u lt U B e g in n e r* -A d v a n ce d 200 S. Park Avenue Downtown Sanford FITNESS EQUIPMENT WORLD G-24 COLD KM. FR1., SAT., SUM. *5 FLEA WORLD OLYMPIC IRON WT. SETS 310 Lbs. Reg. S329 N O W " *2 8 9 400 Lbs. Reg. $389 N O W *3 4 0 CHAMPION IRON WT. SETS Longwood m s m ti 6 9 5-0991 Altamonte Spring* 8 6 2 -5 4 8 9 SCUBA $ 1 9 ® s damn CLASS Includei claurocm . pool, •quipm .nl, wetsuit 110 Lbs. Reg. $109.95 NOW * 89** NOW *139** 200 Lbs. Reg. $160.35 Oumbell Handlss Included On All Sets Iron Plate Special: 1” Hole 59* Lb., 2" Hole 69* Lb. Nsw RustvRaalstant, Baked Polyester Finish On All Plates And Collar*. Quality benches now availableI Classes Starting Aug. 19 & Aug. 25 2 FR EE A IR F IL L S FREE SPINAL EVALUATION is rntt a s u su al When You Bring In Th is Ad (Ex p . 8/15) ih is WARNING SIGNALS Of PMOCO NERVIS 1 Freq u en t H e a d a c h e s 2 L a e B a c a o r H ip P a in D i v i n e s * o r L o s s o l S ln e p N u m b n e ss o l h a n d s or Feel N e rv o u sn e ss N e cH P a m o r S i l l i n e s s A rm e n d S h o u ld e r P a in MacTAVISH D IS C O U N T CARPET INC. EMbrtM Ik M k P«t»rs Aaatpk, fii- teams* •t l HUkO • HRVA •UZOkVtLl **•*!*♦ «*$*»•<>•* '0*t’ uU TO 'Mrt.lL 0* «t ■ ‘M*C**I5#0*•4TMI**t *0* *1» O’HfOW*»<t f ***M*A S 44 A'UtV *•*'<:** ■* »»WL* O' ANDMHfm H*J«OU*A•#•L5AO*i , tn >rHB toil MMfiCI lUMAAflQto 0* tRD’elkf S A TU R D A Y . A U G U S T 2 L A K E M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C C L IN IC , IN C. ! Sanford Grace A A 11th Step (closed), 8 p.m., tr a c e United Methodist Church, W. Airport toulcvard, Sanford. Sanford W om ens AA. 1201 W. First St., 2 p.rn.. closed. 901 E. Lake M a r y Blvd. I BUY ANY SIZE ANF DOG FOOD, GET SAME SIZE D e n a ’s P e t s Seminole Centre, Sanford, 3 2 1 -2 9 5 7 BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’s FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES it(o« T«tt, Start l*| T**L Skert Ana Tat •WhMt T* r a t r U-N> fed T*ft ffrtJi Doctor. * Aik etout our "Making Chiropractic Afford*tlo” Program I reversed the trend by Importing our own line of aluminum cookware." The imports also allowed Revere to offset competition from foreign competitors by reducing prices on its m ore expensive coppcr-clad cookware by 8 percent. "Revere always has been associated with quality, and we didn't want to change our basic product," Duncan said. "This allowed us to keep our old line, lower the price and still get a share of the import market." Revere Ware's dollar volume was up between 6 percent and 7 percent In the first quarter, compared with the same period in 1985. and unit volume was up over 10 percent. The cookware, which is brazed and buffed In Korea and then assembled In the United States, has been so popular that Revere Is now Importing cutlery from Korea. The Imported products carry the Revere name but sell for the same price as other Imports. "T h e company's been around a long time and has been in ahd out of the textile and other businesses, but we've never been tn cutlery before." said Duncan. "There aren't many well-known companies In the business and we hope a nationally recognized brand name such as Revere will have an advantage.” The cutlery, which will retail for about S45 for a five-piece set and $90 for a 13-piece set. has double stainless steel blades that go all the way through the handles. The handles, molded rather than riveted on, are the same shapes as those on Revere's cookware. .NWV. 17-92 , ANTOVS Summer Session Begins July 21, Fall Classes Start In Sept. 109 E. Crystal Lake Drive. Lake Mary 3 2 3 -0 1 0 4 degreed Florida certified teacher. We offer the advantage of a small class of 20 students. We will accept children whose birthdays Just miss the public school date requirement. Happy Acres Child Care & Kindergarten also has a before and after school program foe children 5 through 10 years to assist working parents. Pick up and delivery are provided for all Sanford area schools. An activity program 1s conducted In the afternoon for the children. Happy Acres has a child care program beginning with Infants six weeks old. For further Information, please call or visit the Happy Acres director Ms. Elaine LaRoche by calling 323-2005. Revere Ware Turns To Imports • In Horn* Touch-Up* F R ID A Y . A U G U S T 8 Central Florida Kiwanls Club, 7:30 a.m.. Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road . 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. ,- Seminole Sunrise Kiwanls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport (Restaurant, Sanford. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs. Rebos A A. noon. Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clcun Air AA for non-smokers. first floor, same room, same place and time. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m, Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wckiva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.rn.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church, SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.rn., St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open dis­ cussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. The Arts Council of Greater Orlando. 1900 North Mills Avenue. Suite 2. Orlando, will host monthly Culture Shock Seminars. The first seminar will begin at 8 a.m. at the Arts and -Community Service Center located at 1900 North [Mills Avenue. For more Information, call (305) (THE-ARTS (843-2787) Crealdc Arts Inc.. 600 St. Andrews Blvd.. (Winter Park, announces the opening Children's •Art Camp Exhibit in the Gallery from 200 young (artists ages 5-16, from 5-8 p.m. The show will run [through Aug. 15. For more information, call 671-1886. Prepared by Advertising Dopf. el rues, r ronwa WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 6 Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County -residents, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health -Department, 240 W . Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. • Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday, at 519 Palmetto Ave., Sanford. C asselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m ., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet (Drive. Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. { Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. t Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Restaurant. Sanford. Business R e vie w FOR OUR CLIENTS CONVENIENCE WE WILL BE OPEN FROM: A A A * * * Q T A A ▼ Suite 107 , g a y h e a d Center Serving Sanlord lot 27 Yean OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5 "C A LL BLAIR AND CO M PA RE" 323-7710 or 323-3866 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD Comtr ot S. Park Avs. A Oak STfVt BlAifr �T ■» s 1 -* t 1 • 1 ^ 1 -s 4 « 1 > ^ 1 4 t 1 ^ ^ ' EvtwiiH HwM, Sewfcd, Ft. DAVE’S UPHOLSTERY • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Review Prepend by Advertising Dept. of rowm in u s on T Evening Herald Herald Advertiser Cott 322-2611 Kerf • pvt NOW MTHR TMRTO RRNKTIN YOUR BT1U0000 niMNTUM •LARQt ULICnON OR HATUMUI •QUALITY \ m mon • ADVERTISING 490 N. 17-42 LONGWOOD, FLA. O f O f A h i a p — M a J h a ai VANCOUVER. British Columbia (UPI) - The success of Canada’s Expo 86 is providing huge rewards for businesses lucky enough to be situated on the fair’s site. But for many others. Expo Is nothing but a black hole, sucking tourist dotlara away from their restaurants, hotels, theaters and stores. The British Columbia government poured more than $500 million into the fair, touting Expo as an economic cure-all for the province, which has suffered from unemployment rates of about 14 percent through most of the past five years. On-site concessionaires — the exposition Is on 170 acres wrapped around Vancouver’s pictur­ esque downtown waterfront — are doing well, especially fast-food chains. "O u r volume estimates from all parts of the fair have been exceeded by a great amount." said Ron Marcoux. executive president of McDonald’s Restaurants of Canada Ltd. "T w o of our five outlets at Expo have the highest volume sales of any of our restaurants In the world — and we have over 9.000." The tourist industry braced for an onslaught of international visitors. New hotels and restaurants sprang up in downtown Vancouver, and many older hotels, better known for exotic dancers than clean rooms, were given Instant face lifts in hopes of cashing In on the expected bonanza. For many small businessmen, however, the boom never came. Business has dropped between 10 percent and 30 percent for some, who now spend much of their time grumbling about successful competi­ tors on the 170-acre Expo site. "Expo Is a big vacuum machine that Is sucking all the people In and not letting them out.** complained Louis Kwan, whose company usually enjoys a brisk business renting bicycles to tourists near Vancouver's Stanley Park. " I ’ve been forced to put a lot more money Into the business Just to stay competitive. I may actually lose money this year." The same story is told by dozens of downtown merchants. Many are even losing their regular customers to people who choose to cat, drink and be entertained at the fair. Local theater companies, unable to complete with the world-class competition offered nightly at Expo, arc on the brink of bankruptcy. For some, business Is down as much as 50 percent. (909) 042-1400 Mon. ■FrL 1:00 AM -1.-00 PM AVTO O U I 9 TINTINW SMALL TRUCKS $39.00 WIRDOOW I CUSTOM LAKE TRUCKS.$49.99 YAKS........•«$$.#• MART CARS ..................OtB.99 VOYAGES * ASTRO * ARCOSTAR VARS........... M $ #9 CAMAROS * FIREBIRDS * Z-CARS................ $*$.#•> Professional Car Care SE m? 41” 1 323-7272 •If yo u can Beat o a r P ric e ft Q u a lity 1You D ot a good D e a l" ' YOUR OLD HOME MOVIES C o n v e r t e d To V i d e o Tvtpe D o It Y o u r s e l f At H o m e 1 Up K nmpiptf uf lio n s 1s< 1 Aijif irips ( S o u n d C o m o r o & Projoctor Rentals A lso ___ con 6 9 9 -0 6 9 8 NAME BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS Marvin Wright, owner of Volkshop, is a Volkswagen specialist L A R R Y S A M P S O N ’S Put Your Car In Hands O f Volkshop Specialists Before you hit the road on your vacation, or head back for school or college, let Volkshop get your car running smoothly and safely. Their business Is providing repairs, maintenance and parts for V olksw agen*. Toyotas. Oatsuns. Nlssans, Hondas and Mazdas and they know their business. Located at 214 Palmetto Ave. in Historic Downtown Sanford. Volkshop specializes In engine and tras-axlc rebuilding. They also do oil and lube Jobs, and repairs on brakes, front ends, transmissions and exhaust systems. Call owner Marvin Wright at 321-0120 for an appointment to have your car worked on or for a free estimate on your particular make and model. They will check your car for defects without charge. — “ To some dealers, it's |ust another car." said DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 1401 S. HWY. 17*2 (305) 322-4652 •SANFORD FREE LAY-A-WAY Marvin, "but at Volkshop. we take each one individually. We treat our customers right, that's why we have so much repeat business." Marvin and his team o f experienced technicians arc dedicated to keeping your vintage VW Bug looking and running Its best. If your VW is showing its age. the folks at Volkshop can completely recondition and refurbish it from the ground up for only a franction of what a new car would cost. This Includes tires, paint Job. new engine and brakes. If you are one of those car owners who prefer to do their own repairs. Volkshop has the quality parts you need to do the Job. They stock TreufhalT and Bosch parts. Continental belts and hoses and Castrol motor oils for VWs. Toyotas. and Datsuns. Volkshop Is open Monday through Friday from Ha.m. to 5 p.m. UP T O 34 MOS. F IN A N C IN G M ON .-SAT. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. SUN. NOON •4 p.m. SUNRISE RADIATOR SERVICE Radiators, Heaters, Gas Tanks C O M P L E T E C O O L IN G S Y S T E M S E R V IC E “CHECK OUR PRICES'* SAME DAY SERVICE M o n .-F ri. 8-5 Sat. 8 -1 2 321-2822 ST. LOUIS (UPI) About 1.000 uni on workers at Emerson E l e c t r i c Co . h a v e approved a new con­ tract that provides for a small wage increase and apparently pre­ vents many o f their Jobs from being moved to a plant in Florida. H owever, many o f the workers were un­ happy about the 1 percent pay hike in each of the next three years. "How can anybody be happy with a 1 percent raise?." said Tom Schrum. presi­ dent of Local 1102 of the International Union of Electronic, Electrical. Technical. Salaried and Machine Workers. " T h e only bright aspect to look at is that we didn't take the concessions and we didn’t take the freeze." Florida if It did not get the concessions. Union m em bers voted 637-325 Sunday us — 3 2 3 -7 2 0 0 M ttl W$ * Available Mon. •Thurv By Appt. Only FROSTING (COMPUTE) L- CAREFREE CURLS oo D E T A IL IN G • P A IN T • B O D Y $ 3 ^9 9 Free Plckup/Dellvery | CARE FREE CURLS I HELPFUL ADVICE OH ALL AFFAIRS S RELAXERS. . . . . . . j SCULPTURED 1 NAILS.................. (305) 695-7005 irte »F» we « PI mitten >1 III* " HOURS 8 AM • 9 PM 7 Days A Week 3 SOCKS NORTH OF D06TVACK RD. mi Maman i t mi »i V O T E D B E S T PSYCHIC FOR 1964 BY C E N tH A L FLO R ID A S C E N E M AG AZIN E H I M ■»#■« Fw IS 00 Nit* Tin U $15" 2250 $ ABOVE SPECIALS Expires Aug. 12 1086 WITH DEBBIE M U ST P R ES EN T TH IS AD. • UFE • LOVE • MANIAS • BUSINESS BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME $ 29 9 9 (For C h ild re n )............................ I P ast - P rcse R t • F i l s r e a j | : | THE OFFICE SOURCE Call 3 2 3 -5 8 1 5 111 M agnolia Sanford SPECIALS 'fyw i S pltitU iA t % L0NGW00D — JAY’SM IR STM G DM BACK TO SCHOOL SOUTHERN AUTOMOTIVE ------------------------------- 1 WITH C O U PO N $5.75 VA LU E W ITH PU RC H ASE O F ANY BOX C O M PU TER PAPER I 3 2 3 -1 0 2 9 PALM-CARD-CRYSTAL BALL READING I— — I J U t Hiawatha St. (Behind Cook’s Corner) COUPON — — — — Phone 322-5066 i FREE DATA BINDER C R IA T IV K C U TS MADAME KATHERINE I. NOW 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 811 S. SANFOKD AYE. UKE MANY SANFONO | W« A n Proud T o Introduce To Our Stall, Sutan Wheaton (Formerly Ol Guys A Gals) 321 -3355 \ hail NTMtMMl M*U*L iWITH THiS AD, (200 F t W a it 01 Airport Blvd.) CALL 321-1912 I M i tprcul H u n k T * T a H u a i i*| About Too" pftl U * 4 i buolilol S P E C IA L S *3 0 °o PERMS & 2720 W . First St., Sanford • Complete business and personal financial counsuttlng • Accounting and tax preparation. Say " I Love You" W ith Flowers W1CARRY THK SEAL TH1HQ UMPORTfD PANTS MADE OVERSEAS WHERE THE CARS ARE MADE. THE RtOHT QUALITY AND THE RKJHT FIT TO KEEN YOUR CAR PERFORMING AT ITS BEST. AT THE RIGHT PRICE StIS ORLANDO OR — (17-SI) AT THE ENTRANCE TO K MART PLAZA IM V O tt C l l c a n h e lp y o u o b t a in f in a n c in g . DIVERSIFIED BUSINESS F I N A N C I A L SERVICES INC. WANT REAL IMPORTED CAR PARTS f call Dealers Welcome W e to accept the new con­ tract. although many workers were unhappy about the agreement. ALL SMALL CAR PARTS Emerson initially had sought a 23 percent pay reduction for 519 workers and a wage freeze for more than 600 other union members. The com ­ pany also had threat­ ened to move 519 Jobs to a non-union plant In LO C A TE D W. 6 th 6 1 7 -9 2 Sanford, FL Starting a new business or expanding? Emerson W orkers Accept Contract o o 0Nlv Long Hair Slightly Higher ^ Jay’s Hairstyling Den : 2927 S. Hwy. 17-92 (Center Mall) Sanford I 3 BY APFT. OR WALK-IN 323-5227 Mon W*d. 91 T h u n Sat 0 7 COUPON Jim L a s h ’s B lu e B o o k C a rs ★ , Q i i r c , O V U 250 3 A L C 9 . CARS A TRUCKS ★ SERVICE: 'n CARS " A MTRUCKS * RENTALS: *12.00 A DAY A ur Geneva Expo 86: It's No Bonanza For Off-Site Businesses ■STVIIATVB FRtl PtCKUPt A DtUWRY Noxt To SoMfc’s Bub Shop ADVERTISING TfAdey, Asp, f, 1f*i-l» Even the British Columbia Lions football team. Canada's 1985 champions, arc having trouble keeping people at their 60.000-seat dome stadium, located across the street from the fairgrounds. "T h e spin-offs from Expo have not material­ ized.” Lions marketing manager Rodger Upton said. "People from out of town with their thrcc-day Expo passes are spending so much time lining up to see the pavilions they don’t have the time or energy for other things in Vancouver — like the Lions." Major hotels arc at near capacity, but the smaller, low-prlccd downtown Inns are reporting occupancy rates as iow as 30 percent. Downtown bars arc offering discounts on beer, trying to lure drinkers away from the clubs on the fairgrounds. " I t ’ s bad in an Expo year, when you're counting on people lining up and 100 percent occupancy." said Ralph Caravctta. owner of Vancouver’s Dominion Hotel and a director of the British Columbia Hotels Association. False expectations arc nothing new to world's fairs. In 1984. nearly everything went wrong al the New Orleans fair, which ended in bankruptcy for Its private operators and many businesses that hoped to profit from the event. But. unlike New Orleans. Expo is living up to its billing as North America’s top tourist attraction. Wednesday marked the mid-polnl of the the $1 billion fair's 5 '/6-month run and so far 10 million visitors have attended. That easily surpasses the total reached at New Orleans and the 1982 Knoxville world's fair. The fair itself need not make money. Expo has budgeted a $200 million operating loss, which the government said it will make up in increased tax revenues and special lottery sales. Expo is bringing tourists to British Columbia in record numbers. Overseas entries at Vancouver International Airport Increased 29 percent In May. compared with last year. The number of cars crossing from U.S. border points Increased 36 percent. Even more remarkable Is the 136 percent Increase In buses crossing in I he border during May. Cruise ship traffic climbed 112 percent. But the tourists drawn by Expo are a different from (he traditional summer visitors to British Col­ umbia. Instead of taking leisurely holidays fishing, hunting and camping In the province’s scenic mountains, they are speeding directly to Expo, where they spend most of their time and money. Towns on major highway routes to Vancouver are seeing increased traffic, but it is not necessarily translating into extra tourism dollars. And resort areas off the major roads actually seeing declines In tourism. "People are in a hurry to get to Expo." explained Lee Morris, spokeswoman for the Visitors’ Bureau of Prince George, about 400 miles north of Vancouver. "People don't want to stay the extra half a day (to see the city). They w a n t to g e t to V a n c o u v e r . ’ ’ 321 -07 41 830 -6 6 8 8 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD grocgrv % Saddle Up "»5i r l Sweat 50 Lfei. • GAS • DIESEL « BEER • DCU • ICE CREAM TgSoHardy Dog Chunks 50 lit. $ 5 iQ 14% Hog Finisher 50 Lkv Bale Hay *375 8 COKE or $ 4 9 9 + PACK ptRSI A tcLV ^^TaniatlTrFeeTDealer" 210 Avenue ‘C iw wTtiua -y ___ 349-9154 SATISFIED PEOPLE make classified advertising work. Why don't you try the dassifledsi E v e n in g H e ra ld CALL 322-2611 �r r r r ■ » ** • • ■*' ft i r r f i f ' »■ ■ » * > > f r r r r r r ^ ! r r , r , . *• r r * * ►' r » r »• r i r V » Tmtw, At. t, mi IN TH E SERVICE Oakley Is a combat engineer and Eloutse M. Brown of 9340 Thom as A. Butler, son of Albermarle Road, Altamonte with the 10th Engineer Battalion Connie C. and Beatrice V. Butler Springs, has been promoted In In West Germany. He Is a 1963 graduate of Lake o f 260 S a b a l Palm Place, the U.8. Army to the rank of Howell High School. Winter Park Longwood, has been promoted private first class. Brown Is a motor transport In the U.S. Air Force to the rank operator at Fort Bragg. N.C., of senior airman. Army Spec. Marti S. HufTerd. Butler Is a security specialist with the 646th Transportation son of Joseph A. HufTerd of 108 In Spain, with the 401st Security Company. Mercy Blvd.. Longwood. and BILLY T. JACKSON Police Squadron. Sharon L. HufTerd of 10166 He la a 1980 graduate of Army CapL Billy T. Jackson, Mason Dixon Circle. Orlando, Austin High School. Decatur. son o f Marie and McCuley w a s I nvo lved In a N A T O Jackson of 10831 S.W. 222nd Ala. s p o n s o r e d e x e r c is e by St., Miami, was Involved In a participating In the Army’s re­ Air Force Airman 1st Class NATO-sponsored exercise by turn of forces to Germany (RE­ Sherry E. Nault. daughter of participating In the Army’s re­ FORGER) and the Air Force's Danny R. Famcher of 136 Cedar turn of forces to Germany (RE­ Crested Cap exercises. Ave., Orange City, and Irene FORGER) and the Air Force’s The exercises are designed to Stone of 7680 E. Broadway. Crested Cap exercises. develop uniformity of doctrine, Tucson. Arts., has arrived for The exercises are designed to standardize procedures for rapid duty with the 1st Combat In* develop uniformity of doctrine, response to a crisis and demon­ formation Systems Group, West standardize procedures for rapid strate solidarity In commitment Germany. response to a crisis and demon­ to NATO goals and objectives. N a u lt Is an Inform ation strate solidarity In commitment HufTerd is an avionic equip­ systems operation specialist. to NATO goals and objectives. ment mechanic with the 48th Her husband. Donald. Is the Jackson Is a battalion fire- Aviation Com pany In West son of Donald O. Merrlman of support officer with the 3rd Field Germany. 3410S. Elgin Place, Tucson. Artillery in West Germany. He Is a 1975 graduate of His wife. LaJuan. Is the Lyman High School. Longwood. Michael S. Wakefield, son of daughter of Dennis Hall of Alta­ BILLY RARDY Donald J. Wakefield of 1690 monte Springs and Ruby Hall of Army Staff Sgt. Billy Hardy, H ath aw ay D rive. C olorad o Monticelio. He Is a 1978 graduate of son of William and Jammle S p r in g s . C o lo ., h as been University. Hardy of Rural Route 2, Sanford, specially Identified for early Florida A R M w a s I nvo lved In a N A T O promotion to senior airman In Tallahassee. s p o n s o r e d e x e r c i s e by the U.S. Air Force. Rodney Oakley, son of Dean participating In the Army's re­ The airman was awarded the new rating ahead of other Air and Dorothy Oakley of 224 turn of forces to Germany (RE­ F o r c e m e m b e r s b y a Hancock Court. Casselberry, was FORGER) and the Air Force's "b e lo w -th e -z o n e ” prom otion involved in a NATO-sponsored Crested Cap exercises. The exercises are designed to board which considered Job per* exercise by participating lri the formance, militant knowledge, Arm y’s return of forces to develop uniformity of doctrine, bearing and self-improvement Germany (REFORGER) and the standardize procedures for rapid A ir F o r c e ’ s C r e s t e d C a p response to a crisis and demon­ efforts. W akefield is a munitions exercises. strate solidarity in commitment The exercises are designed to to NATO goals and objectives. systems specialist at Blythevllle Hardy is a platoon sergeant Air Force Base. Ark., with the develop uniformity or doctrine, 97th Munitions Maintenance standardize procedures for rapid with the 56th Medical Battalion response to a crisis and demon­ at Ford Ord. Calif. Squadron. strate solidarity In commitment He Is a 1974 graduate of LEROY BROWN JR. Seminole High School. Sanford. Leroy Brown Jr., son of Leroy to NATO goals and objectives. Locust Plague Threatens Africa NAIROBI, Kenya (UP1J — Locusts and grass­ hoppers are causing widespread damage to crops in much of sub-Saharan Africa and extermination efforts have been hindered by a lack of equipment and civil war. a U.N. report said Monday. The report, by the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization, or FAO. identified four major species causing the damage and said the danger posed by the outbreak could last four or five years in some areas of the continent. The hardest-hit state so far is Mall. In West Africa, where the Senegalese grasshopper broke out of traditional breeding grounds In June and again in July, the report said. "Crop losses on young seedlings were very severe and sowings of millet on more than 240 square miles had to be repeated three or four times." the report stated. It said pesticide dusting was inadequate to cope with the plague. "Crop losses In Mali will continue. There is a lack of suitable air strips in the Infested zones and the delivery of pesticides for spraying has been delayed." It said. The report predicted that the offspring of the current grasshopper swarms would soon hit Mauritania, Burkina Faso (formerely Upper Volta), northeast Senegal and Guinea Bissau. Chad has been hit by grasshoppers as well as locusts and several hundred square miles of crops are expected to be devastated, the report said. The report said brown locusts were moving from South Africa north to Botswana and had laid countless eggs yet to hatch over nearly 400 square miles. “ The brown locust plague could well last four to five years and directly menace crops In Zim babw e. Zam bia. Nam ibia and probably Angola." the report warned. Red locusts are also on the move in East and Central Africa threatening Malawi and Zambia. Tanzania, Burundi. Ruanda and Zaire. It said. "A ll possible efforts must be deployed to avoid further spread of swarm s otherwise most Central and Southern African countries will be invaded," the report said. It said civil wars In southern Sudan and northern Ethiopia prevented monitoring of migra­ tory locust swarms, which could threaten neigh­ boring countries when breeding renews later this month. "In summary, substantial assistance will prob­ ably be required for a number of years In ... Africa If plagues of several migratory species developing simultaneously in the region cannot be stopped in time." the report said. Unarmed Cruise Missile Plops In Alabama Swamp MONROEVILLE. Ala. — An unarmed Cruise missile fired from a U.S. Navy battleship in the G u lf o f M exico during a weekend test exercise malfunctioned and fell into a swamp In sou th A la b a m a , authorities said Mon­ day. "There was no damugc to the missile, no dam age to property and no personal inju­ ry.” said Bob Holsappie. a spokesman for the Joint Cruise Missile Project In Washington. T h e 1 8 -fo o t -lo n g m issile landed In a sparsely settled area but Btartled several res­ idents. Kathleen Sellers said her 27-year-old son ran Into the house after seeing the object. "H e run in to get his rifle with a scope on it. He told me. ‘Momma, som ething has hap­ pened.' He said some­ thing fell from that p l a n e w i t h a parachute." she said. Holsapple said the missile was one of two f i r e d d u r i n g test exercises off the Gulf coast. The first missile, launched Friday from the d e s t r o y e r U S S Conolly, landed safely In a target area at Eglin Air Force Base near P e n s a c o l a . Fla., C E LE B R ITY CIPHER C«N*My Oprwr cryptogram* are « M tan quMMom by tarrau* pnopin. pee* and prenanl Cacti Mtar In th* cipher Mend* to another. by CONNIE WIENER *'LPV W FRF C HRMOFH MBMNVNV HPRH — LRU UVXVW, AV 8PJIFU NRMW8PVF TVH VI AK IJ M I — RWF AK SRIVVI.” EIRATHJW . P R E V I O U S S O L U T I O N : " N o b o d y Is m o r s In s u ffe ra b le th a n a fo o l w h o h a p p e n s to b a rig h t b y c h a n c e .” — S y d n e y H a rd s . Holsapple said. B u t th e s e c o n d rocket, fired around 10:15 a.m. C D T Satur­ day from the battleship USS Iowa, developed a problem and landed In a wooded area about 30 miles north of the Alabarna-Florlda border, he said. " Y e s , ’ * H o ls a p p le said In confirming the mishap. "There was a c ru ise m issile test, there was a difficulty that occurred and the missile went down ... in a parachute in an u rihablted area." He said “ the missile has been recovered and it is on its way to California at the contractor facilty in San Diego." Authorities said Air Force chase planes and helicopters spotted the falling parachute and a copter landed and re­ trieved the missile. "Not too many peo­ ple live where it fell." said C la rk e C ou n ty SherifTRay Sheffield. George B. Sellers Jr.. 76. said he ran outside to see what his son was talking about, but the parachute had fallen below the tree line w m /A U B \w > Ct&CT’HGS IHWs M X * The missile was alolt for one-hour and nine m in u te s . H o ls a p p le s a id . T h e m is s ile s n o r m a l l y fly i nto A la b a m a , m a k e s a scries of left turns and then fly to Eglin he said. " T h e m ls s lc w a s right on course when th e d i f f i c u l t y o c ­ c u r r e d .'* H o ls a p p le said. "T h e matter Is presen tly under In ­ vestigation." The m alfunctioned missile was the fourth test launch made along the East Coast Range since last Dec. 8. when there also was a pro­ b l e m i n t he f i r s t launch. A February flight and the one Fri­ day were reported to have no problems. "W e plan to conduct pe ri o di c tests throughout the life of the programs. Through th e 1 9 9 0 s a n d b e y o n d .” H olsap p le said. by Berke Breathed ^ ms tmrr (ew**e& (Mtr.MT BLOOM C O U N T Y exmsMOFcumpu. when he arrived. "It wasn't (up there) very lo n g ," S e lle rs said, but he added that he d id s e e p l a n e s circling over where his son said it landed. X tm iY r a m w e o j; {W a n * toA rrr_ FACT O f \ L O G -) r '/ » 'r 'r V r 'f v k r Robertson Threatens Bush In Michigan L A N S I N G . Mich. (UP!) — Evangelist Pat Robertson, marshalling his followers In a politi­ cal crusade, threatens Vice President Oeorge B ush ’s front-runner Im age as M ichigan Republicans kick off the presidential season today, The state’s Re­ publicans will elect some 14,500 precinct delegates, the first step In selecting the state's delegation to the 1968 GOP National Conven­ tion. But Michigan’s at­ tempt to get the Jump — by almost two years — on Iowa and New Hampshire as the first event of the presi­ dential season, has b e e n p l a g u e d by summer apathy and voter confusion. The campaign for the precinct delegates, who will be formally un­ pledged, has narrowed to a two-way race be­ tween Bush and Rob­ ertson. The vice president saw the event as a v e h ic le fo r n a ilin g down his Image as the dominant early front­ runner in the 1988 race, perhaps scaring ofT lesser contenders. But Robertson, who s a y s the M ic h ig a n o u t c o m e wi l l h e lp m ak e up h is m ind w heth er to ru n for president, has mo un t e d a stro n g challenge, built around th e t h o u s a n d s o f faithful viewers of his C h ristian B roadcast Network. Polls by the two De­ troit n e w s p a p e rs a m on th a g o sh o w e d Bush narrowly ahead of Robertson, with Rep. Jack Kemp. R-N.Y., the o n l y o th e r s e r io u s contender, far behind In third. Potential GOP presi­ d e n tia l c a n d id a te s . S e n a t e R e p u b lic a n leader Robert Dole and fo r m e r S e n a t e R e ­ publican leader How­ ard Baker, are not even considered factors. The Robertson scare provok ed the B ush f o r c e s to p l e d g e $750,000 in Michigan in a last ditch effort to keep the vice president In front. Michigan Republican le a d e r s h a v e g o o d reason to hope Rob­ e rtso n d o e s n ’ t w in becau se his victory would not only give him presidential dele­ gates, but could give him control over the state party organiza­ tion. T h e re are 14,500 delegate slots on the ballot, but only about 10,100 c a n d id a te s . A bout 1.500 o f the races are contested. Legal Notice NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING OF PROPOSEDCHANOBS AND AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF TH E ZONINO ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Nolle* li hereby given that • Public Hearing will bo bold In Ibo Commlulon Room at tho City Hall In th* City ot Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on August 2S. ItU, to consider changes and amendments to Iho Zoning Ordinance ol th* City ol Sanford, Florida, aifollow*: A portion ol that certain proparty lying between Mc­ Cracken Rood and Tuskege* Street extended Easterly and Seaboard Coastline Railroad Right ot-Way and Jerry Avenue I* proposed to be rezoned from MR 1 (Multiple-Family Resi­ dential Dwelling) District and SR-t (Single-Family Residential Dwelling) District to Rl-I (Restrlctlv* Industrial) District. Said property being more p a rticu la rly detcrlbed ei lotIowa: Block M (Leu E 100 tt.,) + N U7.4 tt. ot Block If (L e u E 100 f t.). M .M . S M ITH 'S S U B ­ D IV IS IO N . In Section 24. Township It South, Rang* 30 East, Seminole County. Florida. All pert!** In Inter**! end citlzana thall have an opportuni­ ty to be heard at Mid hearing. By order of th* City Commlitlon ol th* City ot Sanford, Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a perton decide* to appeal a duct .ton mad* with retpect to any matttr conildtred at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of the proceeding*. Including th* •attlr-tony end evidence, which record I* not provided by Ih* City ol Sanford (F32T4.0103) H.N. Tamm. Jr. City Clerk Publish: Augusts. IS, 1*4* DEF 10 •✓ \S- V ' t r W" V V ', 'W r '^ « 7 1 -H e l# CLASSIFIED ADS Saminola 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS Wanted AVORttRlMtefWOWItt OPEN TERRITORIES NOW! It D ART i m S i T w A N T E D In MytlwiMe stheef area. D* MHTltafsarapm C A B IN E T R U R IR S . experla n e t d 4 Bw o p a . r a t a r , aaapmMar.dNtv4ry.zlM M * CASHIER* Convenience Stare, top salary, hospitalization. 1 ' A mawlht. RATES DEADLINES Noon T h « D ay Bnforw Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday Laurel A w . 4:30 am- 4:30 pm. Manday to Friday.__________ CASHIER CLERK* Full time, salary baaad an asp. Apply In paraan. Llttta Fasd Town, Inc. 7W UkBM aryEtvd.gr MOOS. Hunt. T7-4E. Dabary. EOE NOTICE NOTE: Nike w E u s w u m E l* peStN A tes e l w w r s tw eSeenteemewts the ten- t(I). 21—PtreamIt 41—MeneyteLeMI C R ED IT * EM PLOYM ENT da F R E E Pregnancy Teals. Cerv f ld e n tla l. In d iv id u a l aaalttance. Call Mr appoint­ m e n t. E v e n in g H o u rs AveHabfe-331-744*._________ A le af ot f u n d p a t? C a ll P E T F M O E M , Pam la Rpm e r Apm te 1pm w eekday* a t ( I N ) 20-4747____________________ ■ ■ W A R D F a r r e t u r n of D O S I E L a r g e ra d M e la . 7 y r s. aM L Call 331-1— REWAROtl 43*. teat In *Ni SI. area. R o ll deberman, 9 2nd LL JRw O e b R E.. L e b * M * r y . . . r o - 4 i 14 REFUSED ELSEWHERE* TR Y VSI __Hemet gully * Feet and Cenhdentl*l Loan 9N* Application Fee • Re-establish Credit W EC A N H ELP ! PREEDLANDER IN C T N I M ORTDADE PEOPLE 7M E. Attamente Or., Altamonte Springs Call 1243)4*41*44 JACKPOT’250 H 6 N ’250 X ’250 lit kn.AlM.7pj 2904 CM ML, M n d N g .M T -e m 25—Special Notices For Detalli: 1W0-422 42S4 ^ ^ lo r ld a N o la f^ A u o c k r t ! * *^ 27— Nurttry 6 Child Car* IDYLLW ILOK Schoold DIM* Atom will babysit before and alter school. 323-3441 31—Private Instructions OUITAR LESIONS: All Acouillc. Electric A Call: 33MS1Safter Spm Legal Notice NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINQ OF PROPOSED CHANGES AND AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES O F T N I ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE C ITY OF SANFORO, FLORIDA. Notice I* hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In th* Commission Room at the City Hall In th* City ol Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on August 23. \m. to consider changes and amendment* to the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Sanford, Florida, a* follows: A portion of that certain property tying at the Southwest corner of the Intersection of U.S. Highway 17 A 92 and Lake Minnie Drive Is proposed to be retoned from MR-1 (MultlpleFemlly Residential Dwelling) District to MR 2 (MultipleFamily Resldtntlal Dwelling) District. Said property being moro particularly described as follows: Pert ot Lots 3. 7. P. 9 through 12 and th* vacated part ol Lake Minnie Drive, Lake Minnie Estates, Seminole County. Florida, a<coring to tha plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 4, Pag* 92. Public Records, Seminole County, Florida, more p a rtic u la rly daacrlbed as follows: Begin at th* SW comer of Lot t, Lake Minnie Estates, thence N. I t ' l J ' J O " W ., (bearing* based on FL Dept, ot Trans. R O-W Map for State Roads 13 and 400), for 443.11 ft.; thence N. 2*-2*'4a" E. for 134 44 tt. to th* N. line ol Lot 10; thence N. 7rS2'17'' W. along th* N. line of Lot 10 lor 10*43 ft. to th* NW corner thereof; thence N. 70*21*12" W. along the N. line of Lot 13 lor 1*9.41 tt. to th* NW corner thereof; thence S. 40-S423" W. for 1*3*.*4 ft. to th* SW comer of Lot 11; thence S. **•13'30" E. along th* S. line ol Lot* It, f, 7 and 3 for 1172.73 It. fo the SE comer of Lot 3; thence N. JS-34'30" E. tor 7**.01 ft. to th* POB. LESS: Portions of Lots 3.4. 7 .1. *. 10.11 end 12. end tha vacated part ol Laka Mlnnla Drlva, Lake Minnie Estates. Seminole *County, Florida, as per plat recorded In PB 4. PG *2. Public Records, Seminole C o u n t y , F l o r i d a ; m o re p a rticu la rly described as follows: Begin at th* SE comer of said Lot 4; thence run $. 33-34'30*' W., to th* NE comer of u ld Lot 3. a distance ot 41.14 tt., thence run N. I**I3'30" W., to a point on the Westerly IIn* ot u ld Lot 11. a distance ol 109*13 tt.. Mid point lies N. 40*ST23" E.. a distance of 779.** ft. from th* SW comer ol Mid Lot II; thence run N. 40-34'23“ E., along th* Westerly line of Mid Lots I) and 13, to tho NW comer ol Mid Lot 12. a distance ol 1140*4 tt., thence run S 7011*12" E.. along th* N. line of Mid Lot 12. to the NE comer of Mid Lot 13, also being tha NW corner of Mid Lot II), a distance ot '*9.41 ft., thence run S 73-32*17’* E., along Ih* N. line ol H id Lot 10, a distance of 10*.42 ft., thence run S 2414*44" W.. a distance ol 434.44 tt., thence run N. 4**I3'30" W., a distance ol 4*3.11 tt. to the POB. All parlies In Interest and citizen* shall have an opportuni­ ty to be heard at Mid hearing. By order of th* City Commlulon ol the City of Sanford. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision mad* with respect to ary matter considered at tlw ebovs meeting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings. Including th* testimony end evidence, which record Is not provided by th* City ot Sanlord. ( F S 244.0103) H.N. Tr.mm. Jr. City Clork Publish- Augusts, 13.1944 D EF* - MORTDADRS Nation wide Call: Ray La«* Lie. Mtg Brokar. *40 Douglas A w ., Altamonte. 774-7733 71-Htlp Wanted ammoAUiBrwoes Earn up to 4I.4J hr. Private duty and staff available. Dally pay. Call: 740-3244 Medical Personnel m . Bool. TE W lf SHALOM ?*a& f f i Saturday S.4S P.M. Wednesday M S P.M. AH HtfRUr Cu rbs $50.00 17SS Legal Notice NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING OF PROPOSEDCHANOBS AND AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS ANOBOUNDARIESOF TH E ZONINO ORDINANCE OF TH E C ITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given that e Public Hearing will ba held In th* Com mlulon Room at th* City Hall In th* City of Santord, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on August 23. 1*44, to consider changes end amendments to th* Zoning Ordinance 0! th* City ol Sanlord. Florida, as follows: A portion of that cartaln property lying West of Orlando Drive (U.S. Highway 17 A *2). and lying South of Airport Boulevard and lying East ol Live Oak Boulevard and Clear Lake Circle Is proposed to be rezoned from MR-t (MultipleFamily Residential Dwelling) District to PUD (Planned Unit Development) District. Said p r o p e r ty being more p a rtic u la rly described as follows: Lott 131 thru 174 and Lot* 111 thru 207. Hidden Laka Villas. Phau V, Plat Book 24. Pages 91, 42 and 43; and Lots 204 thru 241 and Lots 243 thru 2*9, Hidden Lake Villa*. Phau VI, a* re­ corded In tha Public Records Plat Book 34. Pages 44 thru 47, Seminole County. Florida. All parties In Interest and citizens shall have an opportuni­ ty fob* heard at Mid hearing. By order ol th* City Com­ mission ot the City ot Santord. Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a parson decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at tha above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol th* proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by th* City of Sanford. ( FS 244.0103) H.N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publish: AuguttS. IS. 1*44 D EF 11 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notlca It hereby given that i am engaged In butlneu at 3*4 W. Hwy. 434, Suite 141, Alta­ monte Springs, Seminole County, Florida 33701 under th* Fictitious Nam* ot SHOPPER'S IMPRESSIONS, and that I In tand to register M i d name with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance wllh the Provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-WIt: Section 443.0* Florida Statutes 1*37. /s/Melinda Brody Publish July 13. 22. 2* A August 3.1*44. DEE-44A mu AVEL ,n . KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSCUEMY F110AY NtCNT 7 P.M. S2S-SSGS100 |1) 1230 MCKP0TS Sealer Cltizeas Ccatsr Secret Lake Park, CasseDswy 493-4*21 S.W. VOLUSIA JAYCEES 2nd Annual Spaghslli Dinner Aug. 15, 6-9 p.m. D«Bary Civic Association Center 38 Shell Rd. For Ticket Information Cali 321-4472 Everyone is welcome. Be a part of a winning team. Did yai year dak or ergaalza6 m caa appear ia this ly $3.50 par weak? TMa it m ideal M y la Wan* 6 m 4while af year dab It year cktb ar argaaUatiea w*aU Ike ta be included ki 6ds Rt6ag cal: Evening Herald C L A S S IF IE D DEPARTM ENT 323-1411 Trmi Apnt •.Tour Guide Airiiat Rcumtionist Start locally, hill llmp/part lima. Train on Uv* airline com­ puters. Hem* study and rest dent training. Financial aid available. Jab placemen! assistance. National beadgwarters. L.H.P., FL A.C.T. Travel School THROW THE SWITCH TH A T U Q H T* UP TH tIR DESIRE TO BUY YOUR SPECIAL DISCOUNTS 1400432-3004 Accredited member N.H.S C. EVENING HERALD , V * 4 4 �71-H tlp Wanted 71-ttelp Wanted A T T E N T IO N L A D IK II Pay back to i c M det**, ttow toya/alfto tor Ho u m of I M P W hr. Fret Alt. Vour hr*. H l-M Jt.......... or........... .348-1*1* M A ID For weekly general cleaning. Neat condo. M/hr, mutt be reliable, portal Ion. 3388108. CMILO C A M WORK in* AM* position, part timo, 10:30 an»->:3i pm. Mon.-Frl. Apply Otnporbrood Ho u m , 18-11 m o Elm A vo., Sanford COMPANY EXFANDINQ: Lobor/suporvltory position* available. Eam I f t u por. hr. Full/port llmo or weekend*. VP* train. Call between lorn • ................JU-M0-T1S1. DAILY MOtX/DAILT PUT M IW MW !R0 ^ F K I Raport ready lor work ot 4 A M « 7 W. 1*1 St..................Sanford 321-1590 OEBARV MANOR NOW P A Y IN G N E W H IG H E R W A G E S FOR C E R T IF IE D N U R S E S A IO E S - all shifts. Experience In geriatric care or c e rtific a tio n re q u ire d . Apply between * a m .- 3 p.m. at DeBary Manor, M N. Hwy. 17-to, D e B a ry.................. E O E D E O R E E O K in d e rg a r t e n teacher for S y r. olds. Private school. Call :3 Z H q s __________ D ELIVERY WAREHOUSE 14.30 hr. Locall To p benelltsl Will train! Hiring nowl A U Employment l 323-5176 G o o d p a y , v a c a tio n , & benefit*. MI-1131_____________ E X P E R I E N C E D In d u s tria l sewing machine mechanic. Part time. Salary to commen­ su ra te w ith exp. San Del Manufacturing. M40 Old Lake M a ry Rd., Sanford...... 321-3810 E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN O machine operators wanted on all operations. We offer paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan and modern air cond. plant. Piece work rates. Will train qualified applicants. Sen-Del Manufacturing, 7140 O ld Lake M a ry Rd., Sanford. Call....MI-3110________________ F IG U R E T R A IN E E U S Out of sight potential far a figure lover! Price Invoices A fill out dally reportsl Easyl Close to home I Employment 323-5176 __________________ 790 W . 13th It. FOR K L IF T O P ER A TO R t Wood Products M fg .. now accepting applications. Must have proven work record A exp. operating F o rk L ilt. C o m p a n y b e n e fits, a pply Trusso Mfg., Sanford Airport. 32) *750______________________ G E N T L E , R E S P O N S IB L E lady living naar downtown Sanford needed to care lor elderly Invalid w eaktnd m ornings Iro m 1-11. N u rs in g skills helpful. Reply to: Box 131, c/o Evening Herald. P .O . Box 1417, Sanlord, FI. 11771 1437 H A IR S T Y L IS T S wanted, black or white, guaranteed salary ot IM P week.Call:113 3117 L A K E M A R Y P O L IC E D E P T , is seeking Supervisor lor Records/Com munlcatlons sac lion. Must have exp. w/word processing A records man agement. Office management exp. helpful Contact Maureen Liberator* 371 1134. E O E R e c o r d s / C o m m u n lc a t lo n s Clerks tor P a rt-tim e shift work. Must type 40 wpm , exp. with word processing helplul. Contact Maureen Liberator* 111 1134. E O E _________________ LAN DSCAPER/LABO R ER positions. Full time. Tim e A a hal t lor overt Ime. 3114133 L E A R N M O R E About selling Avon. Where you live A work. 313 4844, M l 1014_____________ L I F E O U A R D . Parttim e with Lit* saving certificate for a Child Car* Center. 313 443S LIVE-IN'S New pay rates. Ilex, hours, ary day, bring this ad for SIS. bonus, dally pay. 7485184 Medical « & r nel M O D E L S : All ages to work with Fashion Designer at local stores. No axp. necessary. Full or Part time. Male or Female, T V commercials or catalogs Also needed. Assls ta n t F a s h lo n D e s i g n e r . ............ 1 413 9839 Call....... N U R S E 'S A ID E S needed. 3 It A 13-7 shifts. Better L iv in g Center, Casselberry. 899 5002 N U R S E S A ID E S wanted lor all shifts. Must be experienced or certified. Apply In person. Lakevlew Nursing Center. *19 E .ln d S t._____________________ P A R T T I M E Men/Women to work Irom home on new phone program Earn from M 111 per hr 4*9 04*0 or 41* 0*03 P H O N E C O L L E C T O R : IS yr. o ld e s ta b lis h e d co m p a n y needs exp. collector with I yr minim um ot exp Excellent benefits. Applications being taken at 40! W 13th St. S a n lo rd . N O N S M O K E R S O N L T N E E D A P P L Y .________ P R O G R A M A S S I S T A N T lo work In direct care/tralnlng position w ith m entally re larded.Call: 331 7131._________ R E C E P T IO N IS T Excellent opportunity, typing and gerneral olflc* Personal I t y -t . Perm anent posltionsl Never a tee I TEMP PERM..........260-5100 R E C E P T IO N IS T 1130 wk. Friendly smll* wins! M ature personality lo deal wltn Important people! Closa to S a nlord! Casual office makes you leel at home! Employment f ib 323-5176 700 W. 15th St i n t r u i H im iM iA * o ir»iiu rs r Lk. Reel Estate Broker LOCH ARBOR • LAKE FRONT M E . CRYSTAL DR. 1bdrm. 1 beths. Irg. lot 740-4580.................. mites. N IC ! 1 bdrm.. heme wilts femlly room, large dining foncod beck yerd. Owner tlnewclng nag... M l 4434 SANFORO- 5 Chase Ave., to' acre, fenced lot with bright, 3/1'] home. VA assumable. SHI me C/H/A, w/w carpet, large screen porch, workshop. 173-4101. Owner/Assoc.___ TW W .SSthSt. STENSTROM Employment 323-5176 REALIY• REALTOR teew. mbs*. T IL L E R S - Full or Part lime. Sanford A Longwood. Must type 40 wpm . A pply First Federal Seminole, 3 tl W . 1st SI., Sanford. 3M 1143 ox SIT. WAREHOUSE Need 10 people for shipping A receiving to SS hr. M utt be able to lift SO lbs. O wn trans­ portation. Permanent posi­ tions! Never a feel TEMP PERM_____ 2(0-5100 WOOD PRODUCTS M A N U ­ FACTURER he* opening* tor full-time production positions. Exp. with lumber, tews A assembly helpful. Company benefits, apply Trusso Mfg., Sanford Airport, M I 4730 73— Employment Wanted COMPANION/ house aide tor the elderly. I do errands, toe. I work weekends Cell:311-000S 700 W . 13th St. EXP. CARPENTERS A rooters BATEMAN REALTY •tux* SHOP TR AIN EE Easy as pie! Beginner's spot with greet chance to move upI OATA ENTR Y OPERATOR’S. MANPOWER Tempera ry Services MASON (REALTY 323-5176 £ 2 } Special need In North Samlnolo County - with pay to match • for operators experienced on Burroughs equipment. Alpha A Num eric entry. 1 shifts available. No Fae. Call a n ­ i l tS lor an appointment. 141—HtfiMt For Solo Employment f ib 91—Apartments/ House to Share ROOM IN PRIVATE HOMEWeekly rent, house privileges. Call: 311*1*9_________________ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / R«nt 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent LAKE JEN N IE APTS. 123-4741 ■ EAU TIFU L LAKE VIEW, I A 2 bdrm., apartments starting at 1305 mo. Pool A tennis. Adults, no pets. Deposit A reference* required._________ LAKE MARY: t bdrm.. quiet country afmosphart, very clean. >32Smo. 2217700 S A N F O R D . 2/1. screened porch, refrig.. Adults only. 5375+ Sec. Pep., M l 8795or 3118501 S A N F O R D : 1 bdrm ., 1 balh. fenced, convenient to 1-4, very clean. S450mo...............3711340 93— Rooms for Rent D E L T O N A : New, Ib d rm ., Ibath house to share, 565 wk + t* elect. 574131* leave message. • R EA SO N A BLE R A TES e M A ID S E R V IC E • P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E Why Consider Living Anywhere Els* When You Can Live In cl hr Hi Ila ur 323-4507 S L E E P I N O R O O M , us* of home, w/laund. lac. A pool. S75. wk, S75. Pep, Call 111 7431 T H E F L O R ID A H O T E L 500 Oak A v*...................... 373 9904 Reasonably Weekly Rafts I LR O B R „ w/priv. balh. c/a. cable, own ph., pool/klt. priv , tjun on premises. 535 wk. +• last. M l 4415__________________ 1 OR 1 B D R M ., Furn. or not, kit., pool, laun. prlv. M l N Country Club Rd., Lk M ary, 3114194 anytime. 570 wk, all _utlMncl_5HX)degjte2^_i^ _ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent A T T R A C T I V E I b r„ carpet, screen porch, 540 wk., sec. dep 5100 311 6947 or 313-9431 E F F IC IE N C Y A P T . Convenient location, w ater furnished. Call :M1 1449 alter 4pm_______ Furns Apts, for Senior Cltiiens 311 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No Phone Calls NEW LY R EM O D ELED I I bdrm. carpeted, e/c. appli­ ances. all utilities included 5105 wkly 4- sec.. 311 3190................ eves 3234104 N IC E I bdrm ., e/c. appliances, upstairs. 5170 mo. 4- Sac. M l 3190................. eves313 1104 O N E B D R M . with fireplace. Immediate occupancy, near business district. 1195. 747 4035 O N E B D R M ., O N E B A T H , nice area, adults. 145. wk. Incl. util. 5150 dep 313 4194_____________ O S T E E N : 1 or 3 bedroom, large y a r d , $300 m o n t h . Call :3M 4174_________________ RELOCATING Short term leases, furnished efficien cies, single sto ry, private, near conveniences. S A N F O R D C O U R T A P A R T M E N T S M l 130) S A N F O R D - Lovely 1 br. apt. w/screened porch. *90 wk. + 5150 sec 313 1149 or 311 4947 S A N F O R D - One bdrm. college, perfect lor one person. 541 week plus 5100 sec incl. util. Call 313 1149or t il 4947 S A N F O R D - Large one br. close to downtown. 585 wk. 1100 sec dep 313 1149 or 311 4947 S A N F O R D - Large afllclency, 545 per week plus security. Call: M l 5990_________________ U P S T A IR S 1 bedroom. S375 m o n t h 4 1150 d e p o s it . Children A pets O K ......311 0 «lt 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A T T R A C T IV E I bdrm . carpet porch, yard. S95 week. In­ cludes utilities, security de posll STOP 311 4947 or 123 9*31 e E F F IC . I A 1 BDRM S. A P TS . • FURN. AUN FURN . e PAY W E E K LY e NO A D V A N C E D E P O S IT. Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In <Tlir tfillm ir 323-4507 WE LIST AND SELL M ORE HOM ES TH A N A N Y O N E IN N O R TH S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent LMEYIEW APT. person desired. 311 5719_______ MARINERS VILLAOE LAKE ADA 1A 2 br. From SMS. Adult*........................ M34470 MASTER SUITE LAKE MARY, two bedrooms, two beths. Private petlo, attic storage, attached garage. CANTERBURY VILLAS, M MM 7......................... ADMOS REARM L A K E M A R Y , Located In country tatting, yet near con­ veniences. Energy efficient two bedroom apartments with carportavallable. C A N T E R B U R Y AT TH E CROSSINGS, Mt-lttt-AD 143. R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to share comfortable 3 bdrrr. home. No heavy drinkers or d ru g a b u s e rs . P re fe r m id d le a g e d f e m a le . 574 9419.......... Of.......... MI-0414 S A N F O R D , Looking for non sm oking Fem ale fo share house with 3 others. Furnished except bdrm , W /D, micro! tw o 4- 1/3 util. A phone. 3H 3373or M l-3114____________ SA N FO R D :R o om for rent In 4 bdrm. house. Full house p riv i­ leges. Male or Female S100 321-07J0.........321-2257 After keereMT-7443 RY OWNER! Modern, spilt plan home, elegant landscaping VA a ppr ai sal . 141,000. 534 beautiful Plumose Or.(oft Sanford Av. at 15th) See to appreciate. 3735554_________ DAYTONA BEACH SHORESI Spacious 7 story brick, 500 ft. from ocean. Maintenance free. 4 bdrm. 3 bath, 7 huge family rooms both have fireplaces, owner financed, t 984 747 57Staffer 4 P.M. F REE COMPUTER SEARCH. Tell us the tit*, price, end general are*, our computer will do the rest from over 12.000 listings. M3-M00 fanes xi oar ox (H C .a ra iro a s Sanford's Saits ludar 1 br, 1 be. Reasonable, Retpon. ★ $50 OFF ★ • 1st 7 mas. of 12 mo. luso • 1st 4 mas. of 7 mo. (esse OR • $150 off 1st mo. tent Amonitin Include: • Sun Balconies • Pool •Tennis Courts • Plej Ground • Soft Drink Machine • Picnic Area C E D A R A V E . - 1 bdrm ., 1 bath! energy efficient. Inside utility, washer/dryar, carport. 5410 month + security. 139-7444 C O M F O R T A C o n ve n ie n ce . Modern duplex, lem lllei w el­ come. Available now. Starting at 5340. M l 8118.______________ LAKE M A R Y :! bdrm ., w a sh e r/ d rye r connections, a p p lia n c e s , q u ie t a r e a , 5375/dlSCOunt. 774-3415________ L A K E M A R Y : 1 bdrm , 1 balh. larga fenced yard 5370 mo. +■ Securlty.........................3115018 S A N F O R O : 1 bdrm ., V i balh. a ll a p p l la n c t i , 5370 m o . Cali:*30 74*9 after 5___________ SA N FO R D I Deluxe duplex. 1 years old. com ple tely r e ­ decorated. 2 bdrm ., a ppli­ ances, carport, 5385. Mo. M l 1047 or 293 3047____________ S A N F O R D : Large 1 b d rm .. Walk to stores, quiet, clean, air, carpet, SiaOmo. 471 3745 S A N F O R D : 7 bdrm., I bath, large yard. 1st month A sec. Call: 311 1449 alter 4pm 107-M obile Homes / Rent O E N E V A : 2 bdrm 1 bath tor lease, furnished, 5350. mo. 5100 security. Call 339 4353 T R A IL E R FO R R E N T - Geneva. 3 br.. IV] ba. pets okay. Room lor horse. 349 5409 anytime TW O B D R M ., (urn., at Mullet Lake Park. 5350 m o., sac. dep . A ret 117 1587 or 371 7498 RIDGEWOOD ARM S 15*0 Ridgewood Av*. P H O N E ............................ 1114410 BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E. Airport Blvd. P H O N E ........................... 121-4441 * * * * * * * * * * * * * S A N F O R D : New modern, 2 bdrm . duplex, air, appiinaces. nice area 5350 mo. 849 0124 S A N F O R D : Nice 1 bdrm., I bath, no pets. 1st month A sec. Cal 1:311 U49 lite r ipm _______ Shenandoah Village ★ ★ $299 ★ * Ask about mova In spec lal I C all....................................M3 1910 $299 M O V E IN S P E C IA L e N e w 2 Bdrm. Villas eM lnl Blinds eHook-upt P A R K S ID E P L A C E APTS. Just W. ot 17 92 oft 15th St. Turn $. on Georgia. Wa’ra on the left................................. M l 4474 101— Houses Furnished / Rent L A R G E , 1 bdrm home with Iro n ! porch, close to ntw hospital. 5100 wkly +■ 5250 sec dep. Call 317 1149or 111 4947 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent S A N F O R D - 2 bdrm ., 1 bath, air kit. appl., no pets. S380 mo. 4 5400 dep. Call 499 0094________ O E B A R Y I New 3/2. C H A . central vacuum, dishwasher, r e lr lg ., corner lot. 2 car garage, children. No Pets. Immaculate A ready to move In. 5540 + 5540 sec . Cell 373 1014 A 444 5904 T t r e o d iy ,A u p . 3 , 1 K 6 — 5B 141—Hemes For Sale RESPONSIBLE LADY to supervise nursery ter Plnecrest Baptist Church. Salary provided. Retorantes needed.....JM 3737Pam to tom S E C U R ITY O PP ICSR i Full time, preferred licensed. C*II:3H3011_______________ SERVICE W RITER TR AIN EE To S30S wfc. Excellent training spot tor person with true d e s i r e t e r c a r e e r In automotive tolldt Mutt enjoy N IC O M E N A W O M IN N O W I m o g ^ A r ) w *c i Evofliftf HtflM, SanferE, FI. KITIT CANLYU ®bf LorryWrifht 116— Real Estate Management L O V E L Y 3 bdrm . home nice are a on M t llo n v i ll e A v , Beautiful screened In pool A double garage to be sold by adm inistrator. For further Information call 113 5410 117— Commercial Rentals O F F IC E O R S TO R E S P A C E 1395 Sanford Ave. 1.000 sq. ft., 1400 mo 321 1587 or 111 7498 1800 SO. F T . frame showroom, office A work space Zoned C l. M any uses on busy ar te ry . W . M a llc io w s k l. Realtor......................... 111-7983. 121— Condominium Rentals A W A Y F R O M I T A L L I 1 bdrm. 1 bath home on S acres, screened porch, e d lln kitchen on Mullet Lake water. S35.500 H IO O C N L A K E V IL L A I 2 bdrm, 2 bath condo on large corner lot, window covering* A show er c u rta in * stay, breakfast bar. eat In kitchen, partial financing. 559.900 SAN O R At 3 bdrm , 2 bath home on huge lot. with block wait, privacy fence. Orenga and A p p le tre e s , s p lit p la n , screened and carpeted rear porch, inside utility, lot* of storage 571.000 Q U A L IT Y B U IL T N O M E I 3 bdrm ., 2 bath lush landtcap Ing. paddla (ant, utility build­ ing. lots of storage, garage. Excellent location, central heat and air. 549,000. L A K E M A R Y ! 3 bdrm .. 2 balh home sunken living room with corner fireplace, mini blinds, spacious master suit* with custom closets and 1 x 7 dressing room. Inside laundry ro o m , fenced re a r y a rd . *85.000 T O W E R IN G O A K S I 1 bdrm. 2 balh home on oversited lot with deep well and sprinkler system, vaulted wood callings, door to ceiling brick II replace, utility room with washer, eat in kitchen, knotty pine cabinets 591.000 S E C L U D E D - PR I V A T E P E A C E F U L I 4 bdrm .. 1 bath, will built home, sunken lining room with fireplace, kitchen overlooking screen porch and covered patio. Inside utility room, detached garage with workshop (acuities 590,500. O N E O F A K IN O I 2 bdrm , 2 bath home, great room with brick door to ceiling fireplace, volume ceilings, oak cablnats, tile floors In kitchen and walk ways, paddle fans. Inclosed carpeted porch, and tot* more. 5129.000 B U IL D T O S U IT I Y O U R L O T OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A G E N T F O R W IN D S O N O D E V ., CO RP.. A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R I M O R E H O M E FO R LES S M O N E Y ! C A LL TO D A Y! e O E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .a Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S ! 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 10N Down. 10 Y r t . at 11\l From 518,3001 It you are looking lor a successful career In Real Estate, Stenstrom Realty Is looking lor you. Call Lae Albright today at 321-1410. Evenings 32) 3881. KIYES41 IN TH E SOUTH OENEVA: Backyard business 3 bdrm , I bath, with Fla. room, on 5 acres. I0.1M sq ft. ot greenhouses with all equip ment and supplies Including van S98.S00 Ovtode Beatty lac. 34344*3. II M l III M I T I t l UI OI t C H A R M IN O I1 story. 4 bdrm .. 1 bath home) Large oaks, cor r>*r loti Form al dining! Mod ern kitchen! *59,500 C O M M E R C IA L Z O N E D ! 5 b d r m .. 2 b a lh , 2 S to ry, downtown Sanford! Fam ily room I 2 llreplacatl Great lor otllc* spacal S49.500 323-5774 1484 H W Y . 17-91 H IS T O R IC Perk Av* 10 room, *72.300. t0% down, owner will hold. St. Pet*. I 111 >47 4177 LO C H AR B O R . Best buy In S a n l o r d ' * l i n e s ! neighborhood! 1,700 sq. It.. 4b/3b pool home, fireplace, detached garage. S89.000. Owner/Realtor-Assoc. 377 7707 S A N F O R D : Sala or R ant w/optlon. 3/1 'I , CHA, dbl* lot. corner....N IC E ! . 904 775 45)7 U N U S U A L H O M E at 301 E. 73rd St. S59.900 Larga living area, l a m l l y 4 liv in g ro o m s , fireplace, eat In kitchen with exposed beams, 1 carports Plenty ol garden space A trees CALL BART R EA L E S TA TE R EA LTO R 177-749* 322-2420 127— Office Rentals 2145 P AR K A V E ..............Sanford 90) Lk. M ary B lvd.........Lk. M arv P A O LA , No Qualifying! Owner financing with a low down on magnificent 5 acres, near 14 8> W. H w y .44 Call: M A R T I SEMSAKOVIC37T12I7 321-5005 147— Industrial Properly / Sale FR E S H LY R EN O V A TED 2 bdrm . fireplace, large fenced y a rd , qulel street. D ays: 313 4744.....Of..... E v e s :M l 3455 • • • IN D E L T O N A * • a • • H O M ES FOR R E N T • • ________ > t 574-1414 » « ________ H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L S bdrm . coned M R 1, 574.000 5TEMPER N E X T O O O R one b d r m .. 577.500 Buy both and save 14 500 Owner finance L A K E M A R Y , D U P L E X - 2 br , 2 be, garage. 5440 mo. -f sec. L .M High district 440 1150 S A N F O R D - N IC E . C L E A N 1 b d r m ., IW bath, ca rp o rt, fenced. laundry hook ups 5425 mo. -t- 5300 Sec. 323 4095 S A N F O R D : 1 bdrm.. 2 bath, all amenities, near schools. 5500 mo Cal 1: 574 9451or 313 3197 1/3 BDRM., 1 home, near lamlly and Only 544.900 S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm , I bath 517j month f- 1300 deposit. Lease Call :M1 5988_________________ S A N F O R D - Nice older 2 story. 7 room house, I bath 5350 mo , first, last, and deposit No pets. 323 1104alter 4 pm 3 BDR M .. 1 B A T H , large c b . beautiful condition, near new Hamilton school Only 555.900 F H A , VA. C O N V C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ....................... 321 4991 L A N D L O R D W A N T E D lo r duplex Pos cash llow Owner will finance with only 515,000 down B A T H , large c b new school lor Ideal tor retired F H A , VA. CO N V 157— Mobllt Homes/Sale A L L AMERICAN: 'I I . T4 x 40, excellent condition, sieve A relrlg. Low down A take over payments. Must be moved lo buyer's lot.....................331 4340 KANCRAFTI A C . furnished, super clean In small Adult park, 5150.00, low monthly owner hnanclnq 339 9418______ REPOS......RESALES...... NEW C a rrla g t Cove Mobil* Hom e Park. Come see us III Orn ery Mobiles Homes. 313 5100 SANFORD: Scott Doubtewld* 163—Waterfront Property / Sale H E A V E N L Y H O M E S ITE /4 .4 5 Acres on the Weklva River with abundance ot hug* trees. Energy Realty, Julie Boyd. Sales Assoc. 333 3959 or Eves 349 5107 181— Appliances / Furniture A L T E R N A T I V E T.V . M il Central Av*. ____________ 313-5045____________ E N T IR E H O U S E F U L L of nice lu r n lt u r e : (G ra n d fa th e r Clock, *700) Must sell..333 8445 K IN O SIZE W A T E R B E O , de luxe. 3 years old. 5840. Sacrl lice 5400 349 5338._____________ L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 215 Sanford Ave. New/Used furn. A appl Buy/Sell/Trade 311 4131. M U S T S E L L double bed. 6 d r a w e r d r e s s e r , 2 n ig h t stands, ch e st, (a ll g re e n w/gold trim ), good cond. 5150 or best oiler...................372 5140 to U; B r e e d e r s >10 c h o i c e . Catl:33t 470* 213—Auctions BOB'S USED FURNITURE. WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS, BUY OR SELL...............313-115* BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. NC BUY ESTATES! H w y 48............................333 3801 215— Boats and Accessories * F T. FIBERGLASS, pontoon boat. Ideal tor 11Sherman or children. Call 313 0473______ 219—Wanted to Buy St* Aluminum Can*..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals.......... Glass KOKOMO.......................313-1104 I WANT TO BUY good, used furniture. Cash. Call :333 1371 JU N K A WR E C K ED CARS. running or not, top prices paid. Free pick up. 331 1354 WANTED: ANTIQUESi furniture A mlsc items tor m y new old house.............I l l 7433 R E B U I L T K IR B Y 'S . 111*95 A up Fu lly guaranteed. 714 W, IstSt .Sanford. 331 5440 S E A R S K E N M O R E Z lg ta g sewing machine with cabinet, S75 00.exe c o n d ..........371 41*1 S T E E L B U IL D IN G S M utt tell 2 arch style steel bldgs from cancellation One Is 40 x 40. New 11 Jim . I 800 517 4044 U T I L I T Y T R A I L E R : Tandem, enclosed, 70'V long, 7'4" tall, a’S "w ide.....321 17»t after 4pm 2 3 1 -C a rs AM C P A C E R : ‘77. auto, PS. Great second car. new tires, saoo to S1000 O B O 339 444I or view at Blair Ins Agency Bad Credit? No Credit? W E F IN A N C E W A L K IN D R IV E O U T N A T IO N A L A U T O S A LES Sanford Av* A lifts SI . 331 4075 C PUSEDCARS 450 N. H W Y . 17 91 LO N G W O O D ..... 747 1070 C H E V Y C H E V E T T E : 80. A ir. good condition. 51.900 Phone 371 4497_______________________ C H E V Y N O VA '78. 6 cylinder, automatic, air. am /lm , extra dean Phone: 111 1670________ C H E V Y N O V A 'IV , 2 dr., pb . ps , a m /lm stereo. 51000 O B O Call 313 2185 CO LO R T E L E V IS IO N Z E N IT H C O N S O LE 25" color console, original price over 5800. Balance due 5244 cash or lake over payments, 514 month. Still In warranty N O M O N E Y D O W N I Free home tria l, no obligation Phone - 841 5394 day or night. G O O D U S E D T V S *25and UP M iller's 26l90rlando D r. C all: 372 0352 BOB M. B A L L, JR . P.A..C.S.M . S A L E S A N D A P P R A IS A LS R E A L T O R ........................323 4118 199— Pets & Supplies N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H ! 4 unit Motel + 2 bdrm home, mint condition, bargain, will con slder trade. I 904 417 9701 t 904 427 8488 o r e v e s 1 904 747 5754 R A B B IT S F O R S A L E t >3 223—Miscellaneous A L L S T E E L B U ILD IN G S at Dealer’s Invoice 3.000 lo 50.000 sq It (305) 191 8281, coiled 151— Investment Property / Sale wormed, champ.tine*, black/ yet tow. 333-34*7 or 3134355 '85. 1/1 In lam lly sect, of Carriage Cove....... 904 589 884) 149— Commercial Property / Sale n AKC R e g is te re d B a sse tt Hounds, super long ears. 5175 Call : 904 383 0951 after 4 AKC O ER M A N S H E P H E R D puppies 8 weeks old. shots Both parents K 9 trained A on premises Call . 311 8)33________ B IR D S - IBabfes), parakeeti 58 ea.. Pled Cockallets 545 ea 699 0/95 ask lor Helen fd T 383*8111 D E B A R Y A U T O A Marine Sales Across the river, top ol hill 174 Hw y 17 91 DeBary 488 8548 F O R D T O R I N O : '* * . G ood engine, Firestone radial*. needs body work 5350 349 5081 H O R IZ O N :'8 l. air. power iter ring A brakes, auto, looks greal. great economy 11500 Cail 3U 8555 anytime ISU ZU IM P U L S E : 1984. Loaded’ 14.000 miles Excellent condi lion Musi see 57,700 or best otter 313 1309 or 311 5334 L I N C L O N : 1975. T o w n c a r ] loaded, reduced to 51.300 114 W 15lhSt..................... 322 4179 M U S T A N G : 80. sun rool. air 4 cyl., 4 sp , Loaded Runs A looks great 57995 Call 311 8555anytime.________ T O Y O T A Corolla T e rc e l:'80. 4 cyl.. auto. air. radio, X nice) 51395 ............................. 311 1388 235— Tru c k s/ Buses / Vans 4x TO N P IC K U P ‘84 Take over lease payments 1 years left on lease...... ....... Call 448 *548 s e r v ic e usuk AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB s To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Accounting & Ta x Service A C C O U N T IN G : Business bkg , Payroll Taxes, A Individual Tax 311 8507......or — 830 6354 Additions & Remodeling PR O T E A M A L U M IN U M Screen room additions, general home maintenance. 677 8/97 day*.........o r.........371 8377 eves 1 Rag. R.E. Broker 333-8335 or >31-7177 870 Hwy. 415, Osteen, Ft*. S ACRES: Wooded, close to So. Sanford Ave., Zoned A-l, re­ stricted, no trailer. 535.000 Owner/Broker. 788 4449...I.....or.........440-9547 191— Building Materials 141— Homes For Sale H (A L T Q NS COUNTRY WIDE REALTY COCK I R IP A N IIL pups. AKC, buff A party colored females Wormed A shots.8171...317-1514 F R E E TO OOOD HOME, Slbocten Huskay/Shoptwrd. I mo. old. good watch deg. soma shots. 523 890*.... or.....H30103 LABRADOR Fags: A K C shots, CONSULT OUR FO R R E N T Prestigious Alla monte Springs. Douglas Road area, tree standing, brick ot (ice building with Interstate 14 visibility. 1900 sq ft. Will consider renting hall. Amenl lies include. 14 II. entry cell ing. decorator window and wall coverings, steel gray carpet ' ] building 3900 per month, entire buidlng 31.475. per month. Call 849 9477. SA N FO R O 4 b d rm . l ' i bath, brick poo1 home, huge shady tot, g re a t ne ig h b o rh o o d Assume9V, mortgage W allace Cress Realty, l i t 0377 SAN FO R D :D upl*x. Owner anx ious. below market value. 5713 mo Income 543.000 311 4795 SA N FO R O : 3 br . I ba . CHA, top cond 1107 Randolph New F H A SI.500 dn or assume VA 534.000 5334 P I Asking 549.000 must sell 372 4288 or 321 5249 O STE1 N /M A Y TO W N RD . S acre country tracts, paved road, wall treed. 30*. down. 11% interest, terms available. Frans O U M JOHN SAULSAGENCY 373 7t7A,...or.....3a 1505eves. PINE LAKES A R IA - 10 mile* W. at Deland off Hwy. 44, Mobil* Horn* acceptable. 713 4841 evenings.___________ IV* ACRE HOMESITES. En torprlte Rd at Lake Bothell. From t i l .500 with 53.000 down. 5331.41par month tor 10years. L A K E M A R Y : Prim* property s t r a t e g i c a l l y lo c a t e d downtown. Has warehouse & olllce space. Ask lor Lou. F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C .....339-4887 FOR R E N T I Office space in new luxury office building at I 4 and Deltona Interchange, from 5200 per month. Call RKC E N T . INC R E A L T O R . 648 8439. David Harris. _______ D E L T O N A -A V A IL A B L E NOW 2/1 1020 P E R S IA N ST. 1350 2/1 1025 P E R S IA N ST. 5335 7/1 951 Halstead SI. 5340 3/2 1471 Piedmont, central h e a l, a ir , 2 c a r p o r t s . 1 children O K No pats ....5415. 5100. Security. 574 1040 FO R R E N T I 3 bdrm . 1 balh, with screened Florida room. In quiet neighborhood. 1st area Deltona This lovely one y e a r o ld h o m e In c lu d e s vaulted ceilings, wood cabi nets, modern kitchen includ ing refrigerator Garage Oc cupancy available August 1st. 5550. Mo , 1 year lease re qulred. cell RKC E N T ., INC. R E A L T O R . 444 S439, David H a rris _______________________ Lote/Sate 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo CALL ANY TIME SA N FO R O : New Condo. 1 bdrm. 1 balh 5395 mo 413 3554 week days. ..or... 861 7419 weekends 231-Car* REMODELING SPECIALIST Concrete Landclearing Paper Hanging S P A R TA N C O N C R E T E Side A driveways patios slabs Lie...... Insured....... Res./Comm Kurt 321 7433 _____ BAC K H O E . Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call 371 1804 or 312 9313 P A P E R H A N G I N G A P A I N T I N G (Interior exterior) Res A comm 35 yrs experience Free EsI Call Roy Taylor al 321 4023 Dry Wall Electrical D A S E L E C T R I C ............ 311 4050 New A remodeling, additions, tans, security, lights, timers -I- all electric ser Quality Service Licensed A Bonded Wa Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 ^^^^^nandn^AvaMabj^^^^ Carpentry A L L T Y P E S O l C a rp e n try Remodeling A home repairs Call Richard Gross 321 5971 Cleaning Service H O O D C A R P E T C L E A N IN G L R ,D R , H A L L .529 .Couch A Chair, 135. 311 3588 _____ S T . JO H N 'S Carpet A Uph Cleaning 514.95 per room 1 R o o m Ha l l S P E C I A L I 519.95 321 1898 Home Improvement A D D IT IO N S / Remodeling: Re design Hal roots, framing, Wi ndows , doors, cedar porches. Ret )6S 4345_______ Qualify At Reasonable Prices Large And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry.Doors.Locks.Repairs Ed Davis........... ................I l l 0442 Home Repairs CARPENTER Repai r s and remodeling No |ob too small C a ll:............................ 313 9445 W IL L DO H O M E Maintenance small elec repairs, hauling, A lawn main 323 5447 ex 178 Landscaping LA W N M O W IN G Shrubs pruned mulch,, chain saw ^ w o r k _ _ 3 2 1 8387after5_30pm Roofing Lawn Service AFFORDABLE ROOFINGSKYLIGHTS by M y r o n White 327 1037. RCQ043643 LAWN SERVICE Secretariat Service Free E l l ..... . 313 30)8 alt 4pm " S U N N Y S " Mow, edge, trim, clean up. etc No |ob to small or large 317 7819 F ree est Custom Typing Bookkeeping Notary Public. Call: D .J. En terprises (305) 322 7491. Nursing Care O U R R A T E S A R E L O WE R Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E. Second SI., Sanlord 322 4707 Painting CHRISTIAN HUSBAND A W I F E team Quality nouse painting and m inor repairs Call Je rry or Chandla 321 7149 P A IN T IN G BV D A V E . Interior, exteri or, residential, com merclal Al so pressure washlnq F R E E estimates Lie Bonded Insured 323 4074 . Tre e Service ALL T REE SERVILE F ire w ood W oodspllltcr tor hire Call Alter 4 P .M 323 9088 E C H O LS T R E E S E R V IC E Free Estimates! Low Pricesl Lie...Ins...Stum p Grinding.Toot 12) 1119 day or nit# " L et the Professionals do it ’. JO H N A L L E N 'S Lawn and Tree . service. C a ll..... ...... „ U l J j*> CALI NOW ro ru n rout 10s 322-2611 1 1 fjr frit fnmul Umtt �r * rT ' r— r r + * "r r r U - l v u l w t HtrtM, laMari, FI. BLON DIE r f r r r r r r r r r »■ r ’ r r r r - r r T — iday, Awt. s, i m by Chic Young isasuni^ n I IN T> by Mori Wolkor BEETLE BAILEY x Wa n t a h o m e . . . Z WANT BABIES X WANT A MAN TO KICK AROUNP BELLA, WHAT AM Z GOING TO PO WITH THCKSTj ‘ OF MV LIFE? THE BORN LOSER by Art Son tom IT'S OBVIOUS MEMStfTc HEARD A WDPO I'VE: SAID ...I'LL TEST. RjrniCKUORS'lF SU6K.U6AL THE A M S ftK . O N C E A C R E , I'LL SMMfcLE ALL jm FRAMAKRAWSl ARCHIE r r *• r r ^ • r ^ r r r ^ r *->■ v'" W O O ttM O tP A f S W o EEK A MEEK DEAR DR. GOTT — Can you please discuss the pros and cons o f a t ub al l i gat i on vs. a vasectomy? My husband and I are 3 1 and have two children. DEAR R E A D E R A vasectomy Is a simple, safe and refatlvely Inexpensive office procedure. After each side of the scrotum has been anesthetized, the surgeon makes two small Incisions. Identifies the sperm ducts leading up from each testicle, clips and severs the ducts and then closes the small Incision. Even the simplest form of tubal ligation Is more com ­ plicated than a vasectomy. The woman must be put to sleep wi t h g e ne r a l a n e s t h e s i a . Through a small abdominal In­ cision. the gynecologist inserts a lighted Instrument In order to Identify each Fallopian tube. T h en , through an oth er a b ­ dominal Incision, the surgeon Inserts a second device that clasps the tubes and cauterizes them. This burning seals ofT the hollow Fallopian tubes. Finally, the abdom inal Incisions arc closed. In my opinion, vasectomy is preferable to tubal ligation because It Is safer and simpler to perform. It also provides an opportunity for the man to play an active role In contraception — a role that has. unfortunately, largely been left to women in the past. When properly performed, /vasectomies arc 100 percent effective. They do not In any way affect sexual performance, sex­ ual interest, manliness or gener­ al health. / RATS! I MOOD fOR SOMEV ' •' r r r * r~ Husbands’ and wives’ personal preferences usually play a large role In the decision about who gets ’’fixed.*' In helping patients decide which partner la to be sterilized. I urge them to consid­ er coat, safety, convenience and possible lack of success (com­ mon after tubal ligation). 1 also ACROSS 1 Spindle S Lin* of motion 9 Company (F r, •bbr.) 12 Sign of th* future 13 Vaet period of time 14 litte r vetch 15 N o n * night 16 A c tn ta Baxter 17 Thing In lew * 19 Colorado perk 2 0 Full of (tuff.) 21 Chemical suffix 22 Ireland 2 4 Ruled on lend use 2 6 Sedan 28 M usician_____ Cugat 31 Skater's lump 3 3 P F C s bed 3 4 Angle of a leaf 3 8 Mother of Castor and Pollux 3 9 Long inlst 4 0 Hilo garlands 41 Piercing tool 4 4 Insect egg 4 5 Greek epic 48 50 51 54 57 58 60 61 02 83 64 85 66 Ono Civil (abbr.) Compass point Silly Nigerian tribe Celebes ox Cat command Go astray Zooms angina Cultivator Sunbeam Of great depth Put up stake su g g e st that the m an and woman discuss each procedure In depth with their respective surgeon and gynccolc; Send your questions to Dr. Gott at P.0. Box 91428. Cleve­ land. Ohio. 44101. Answer to Previous Punte Enroll Auto club (•bbr.) Strange (comb, form) Charged particles Sign of ap­ proaching cold Waxy substance In a n c o n □ □ n □ EBO nC] n n n n n n o o G t i n o e d g e O GO D GG GDG g g o o o o n g □ o n n □□G O □G O g o o n □ □ □ 10 Actress Dunns 11 Ancient tw o­ wheeled chariot 19 High di# number 23 Mother-of-pearl 2 S _____ Roberts 2 9 _____ Tech 27 Lumber worker's tool 29 Empty pisco 30 Where Rom* is 32 Actrsss Turner 3S Athenian historian □ o n O O □ n o O O d e e □ □ □ □ GOOD e e g o n o n e g o o GOO G ED D O O OGO D E E D E D □GEGO □□□□□ 39 3, Roman 37 Landing boat ______a 42 m e n n □ □ □ D D Robinson 43 Aurora 48 Mors frigid 46 Southern conetelletion 47 49 52 53 55 56 59 Tusk mattrial Buckwheat Largs knifs Mad* fabric Bard Past time Cause of Cleo­ patra's death ■ ■ ■ e 10 11 14 37 SB SI 14 ” ” « l ' It is 10 31 1* 41 41 [e i 44 ei DOWN 1 First rate (2 wds.) 2 December holiday (abbr.) 3 Litsrata r L■ 18 r r L ei •i (C )1 9 8 8 b y N f A l« e WIN A T BRIDGE z 1 " c f Vasectomy Simplest Sterilization Route Tubal ligation Is also safe and e ffe c tiv e when p ro p erly performed. However. It is a bit ‘ mo r e c o m p l i c a t e d t h a n vasectomy and requires general anest hesi a; further. Its e f ­ fectiveness Is much more dif­ ficult to assess. A semen analy­ sis can determine If a vasectomy has produced Infertility. Discov­ ering If a woman is sterile after by Howie Schneider tubal ligation Is much less sim­ “l ple. VUASlkJTHE. Either method is appropriate. EXTERMINATORS r r r / - By Jam es Jacoby as by Hergreavee A Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS I L O O K P R E T T Y W HEN lM < Z L E A F / ,T o o ! by Warner Brothers AND I BET IT WAS SWIPED FWOM MV GARDEN-ILL NEVER FLY THIS AIR­ LINE AGAIN ! It’s fun to double the oppo­ nents In a small slam when you're looking at two sure trump tricks. But you want to be certain that your two trump tricks are not an illusion and that your double doesn't give declarer Just the information he needs to wrap the contract around your greedy neck. West succumbed to greed in today's deal. When South Jumped to six hearts, the doubl e c l e a r l y signaled that declarer was In for a hard time. So South took full advantage of his knowledge that something was obviously amiss In the trump suit. He trumped the opening lead, played to d u m my ’ s Jack o f diamonds, trumped another dub and overtook his spade Jack with dummy's queen to trump still another club. Then he cashed the A-K of diamonds, throwing a spade from dummy. Next came the ace o f spades, followed by the king. If West trumped with the 10 of hearts, declarer would overrufT. trump another club and play his last diamond. West would trump In with the Jack but would then have to lead away from the Q-6 of hearts. What it West threw Ills last club on the third spade? Declarer would then continue with the diamond. West would trump high, forcing dum m y's heart king, but declarer would lead a heart from dummy back to his seven, once again end playing our hapless defender in the trump suit. So what should West have done? That's easy. He should have bit his tongue to train It to say "pass” Instead of doubling the opponents In a freely bid slam for only a onetrick set. III! N OR TH ♦ Q 10 3 »K 9 4 ♦J 2 ♦ 10 6 4 3 2 ♦ 64 EAST ♦ 9 7 6 52 ♦ Q J 10 6 ♦ --- W EST ♦ ♦ 94 3 10 8 6 5 ♦ J 975 ♦ A K Q 6 SOUTH ♦ A KJ ♦ A 87 5 3 2 ♦ A K Q7 ♦ --­ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West North East Pais Pass Dbl 2♦ 4V Pass Pass Pass Pass South 2♦ 2V 6* Pass Opening lead: ♦ K HOROSCOPE W hat The D ay W ill B rin g ... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves YO UR B IR T H D A Y A U G U S T 6. 1986 Your Innate qualities of leader­ shi p wi l l be e v e n f u r t h e r enhanced In the year ahead. Circumstances will push you out front both socially and busi­ ness-wise. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your showmanshi p qual i ti es will become evident today. What you do. you will do with a flourish and case, even though your assi gnment looks tough to others. Major changes arc ahead for Lcos In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ di cti ons today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You'll be much more effective today If you operate a bit in the background. Plant your ideas In the minds of associates, but let them think they came up with them. (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Dealings that you have today with large organizations or cor­ porations should come off as well as you hope. Maintain a positive attitude and keep pit­ ching. SC O R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Focus your attention today on that special goal that you have been anxious to attain. You have r e ma r k a b l e p ow ers o f c o n ­ centration and could get what you go after. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Even if others arc not in total accord with you. don't lose faith In yourself or your Ideas today. You’ re not the one who Is off track; they are. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you lack sp ecialized knowledge In a commercial en­ deavor today, rely on the Judg­ m ent o f a trustworthy con­ federate. He can guide you through the maze. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Fairness and tact are your two greatest assets today. Others will treat you fairly once they see LIBRA you're not trying to pul anything over on them. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Conditions continue to look extremely favorable for you In your work. Keep doing your best, because your efforts will be noted. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) Yield to your need to spend leisure hours with choice, fun companions today. However, try to select Inexpensive activities. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) The greater portion of your time today may be spent tending to the needs of those you love. You'll do it of your own volition and enjoy every minute. G E M IN I (May 21 -June 20) You have a dynamic combina­ tion today that could spell personal success. One Is an abundance of bright Ideas; the other is the ability to promote them. CA NCE R (June 21 -July 22) You're apt to be rather generous today, and this Is admirable. Spend on things you enjoy that will also give pleasure to others. by Leonard Starr ANNIE THE P E C H ’S c l e p r .t , g e t TUMBLEWEEDS PSO PPP^ Q U tC H f s p l it u p p u p s e p p c h ru e s h /p f o p ru e im p u c / is, 0PPT /S .I'LL TELL TOUU EITHER YOU NOTHING, TALK O P ?! TARE P CRUSH CAP'N// COURSE IN CONG INSTANCE SHIMMING, SPA M S! m “TT 4 #1 4 * * 4 # « #* 4 # 4 • 4 .1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 05, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 05, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 05, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/574908e435bbff86b13c3cf763a93c42.pdf 9c1638249fee119cc469dcbee6160b72 PDF Text Text KfJflM 78th Year. No. 276. Friday. July 11. 1986—Sanford. Florida Sanford's Raines In 6th All-Star Game By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor S a n fo r d 's T im H a in e s , snubbed In the fans' voting for an outfield starting berth In the 86th A ll S tar Gam e, was named Thursday* by National L e a g u e m a n a g e r W h lte y Herzog as a reserve for Tues­ day's game In the Astrodome. The Montreal Expo left fielder lost out to San Diego's Tony Gywnn on the official ballot by over 80.000 votes Wednetylay. Raines, who said Montreal's poor a tten d a n ce hurt his chances In the nationwide vote, finished fourth behind Darryl Strawberry. Dale Murphy and Gwynn. "It's hard for anybody not playing In the U S. to make the all-star team.'' Raines said re­ cently. "Canadian teams Just don't get the following or the recognition that players In the U S. get." Although Raines was not voted In by the fans, his selection keeps Intact his streak of six All-Star Game selections — one for every year that he has been In the major . leagues. Raines only start was In the 1983 game. Raines' statistics. Indeed, qualified him for a starting slot. The switch-hitting leadofl man Is batting .329 with 38 stolen b a s e s , a .4 0 9 o n - b a s e percentage. 21 doubles, six triples. 100 hits and 50 runs scored. He ranks among the top fiv e In the N .L . In each category. "I'm having my best season e v e r .” R ain es viMl. "B u t because the Mels are so far ahead nobody Is noticing. It seems like you have to play In New York or Los Angeles to get noticed." Raines, who can become a free agent after this year, said playing elsewhere next year Is a definite possibility. " I want a long-term deal from National G ro u p Honors Knowles Former Sanford City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles has been named by the 7.000 member International City Management Association to receive Its 1986 Distinguished Service Award. The award recognizes Knowles' "exceptional service to the pro­ fession" during a career which spanned 37 years. Knowles will receive the award on Oct. I. In San Diego, during the association's annual confer­ ence. He was nominated for It by Kissimmee City Manager Dick Simmons earlier this year. Knowles said he was "dum b­ founded and very honored" when he learned Wednesday y y S fr& lffn h ftW lg humbling to realize that an International group has deemed you worthy of recognition." he Mid. Knowles retired as Sanford City Manager In April. 1985. after 32 years, and prior to that A g re e m e n t: Fess, Property Owners Set Shoppes Price Tag By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff Writer W.E.'Pete* Knowles served as c ity m anager In Berwick. Maine, for three year, and Derry. N.H.. Tor two years. He Is now program coordinator of Ihe Florida Institute of Gov­ ernment at the University of Central Florida, und a public administration consultant to municipalities and developers. T"» —Karen Tolley Judge Seeks Reelection Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. announced Thursday that he will run for reelection this fall. Davis. 63. has been o n . the bench since 1979 when he wan appointed to (111 a newly created Judgeship. He wan elected to a full six-year term In 1980. Davis, who practiced law for more than 22 years with the Sanford firm o f S tenslrom . Davis. McIntosh and Julian. the Expos." he said. "A t least for five years. I have proven m yself to be a consistent player. Now. I want the securi­ ty that goes with It." Frre-agency. however. Is not foremost on Raines' mind these days. He Is In the midst of his finest season and would like to contend for the batting title. Also, he would like td get a few al-bats In Tuesday's All-Star Game to help his nationwide appeal. Tuesday's pitching match-up features Boston's 14-2 Roger C le m e n s a g a i n s t M e l s ’ fire bailer Dwight Gooden. currently hears civil suits and domestic cases. Davis served In the state House of Representatives from 1962 to 1966 and was a member of the Florida Constitutional Rrvlnlon Commission. 1965-67. The Judgeship pays 867.276 a year and Is one of four up for e le c t io n th is y e a r In the Scmlnole-Brevard circuit. Hw s M Ww W St T M M r Vlncwrt City Manager briefs Mayor Dick Fess construction coat of 82.5 million. A July 9 memo from Invest­ A proposed price of 83.55 m ent grou p re p res en ta tiv e million has been agreed to be­ Edward J. Glasband to Fess tween the Mayor of Lake Mary listed the following terms for the and the owners of a city shop­ sale of the center: ping center. The center. If — Purchase price: 83.55 million. purchased, would be the site of — Closing: on or before Sep­ Lake Mary's municipal complex. tember 1, 1986. Including city hall, the public — Contingencies: Subject to safety department, and other approval of the City of Lake Mary and the Investment group: governmental agencies. Last week, the city com ­ Sale arranged "so that double mission authorized Fess to In­ taxation of Income will not occur vestigate the city's purchase of (l.e. friendly condemnation). ihe Shcppes o f Lake Mary, Fess said a friendly condemna­ located at the intersection of tion would negate a corporate, Lake'M ary Blvd. and Country tax on the sale. Club Rd. The commission also Asked by Fess what kind of authorized the mayor to negoti­ feedback the commissioners had ate for a price of 83.4 million. heard since last week's an­ Fess reported to commission­ nouncement that the city was ers Thursday night that a repre­ considering the purchase of the sentative of the Richard Roberts center, commissioner Charlie Investment Group. Avon. Con­ Webster said he had heard n ecticu t. flew Into cen tral concern from citizens that the Florida Wednesday, to discuss city would lose a tax source by the city's Interest In the center. purchasing the complex. Fess The group purchased the shop­ said that only 8917 In taxes were ping center from Azon Commer­ collected from the Shoppes since cial Properties. Jacksonville. In al the time the property was April for 83.2 million. The center opened last October, with a »«e SHOPPES, page BA* Lake M a ry Proposed Tax Rate Cut Lake Mary's proposed 1986-1 7 property tax rate Increase I is been reduced by 10 cents per 81.000 of assessed valuation because of an Increase In the city's tax base, tentatively set at 8163.024.029. City Treasurer Madeleine Minns reported the change to city commissioners during their first budget review session Thursday night. Mayor Dick Fess had proposed a property tax Increase from the p res e n t 8 3 .9 9 per 8 1 .0 0 0 assessed valuation to 84.33 on a proposed budget of 81 8 million, up from 81.4 million for this fiscal year. With the added revenue from the Increased tax base. Ms. Minns reported the tax Increase would be reduced to 84.23. The tax rate Is expected to generate 8689.939 In property tax revenues. C o m m is s io n e rs T h u rsd a y night reviewed the proposed budgets for central services, p la n n in g and z o n in g , a d ­ ministration. and recreation. C o m m is s io n e r C h a r lie Webster objected to the pro­ posed tax Increase, saying. “ We ought to make an attack on not raising taxes." Protesting a budgeted amount of 860.000 for expanding the city's computer system, which may not have been spent during th e c o m in g b u d g e t y e a r . Webster said. "I don't want to be putting the money In the bank. People (taxpayers) will think w e 'r e ta k in g them to the cleaners. We're here to represent the taxpayers They elected us. and we ought to be representing somebody." " I don't wont the city to go without shoes." Webster said of money allocated for providing unlfonn shoes for the police department stall, "but I don't want In hit the people with a tax Increase for the second year In a row. 860.000 stuck away for computers Is too much." The commission tentatively reduced the computer allocation to 820.009 C h ie f o f P o lic e C h a r le s Lauderd.tie lobbied for the city's In c re a s e d re c r e a tio n fund allocation, for creating a youth recreation pro^.am. The pro­ posed budget Increases recre­ ation funding from 84.256 this fiscal year to 89.274 for the coming fiscal year, which starts Oct. 1. "W e need a place for kids to go here." Lauderdale said. "W e (the police department) have been closing their hangouts, and we need a youth center for enter­ tainment and activities." Hr suggested the teen center, aimed at attracting high school age youth, be located In the C o m m u n ity Im p r o v e m e n t Association's civic center, on North Country Club Road. " W e n e e d t o f i n d an alternative for our children. We have virtually nothing for them. W e n e e d to p r o v i d e an alternative for getting Into trou­ ble." said Lauderdale. He said city patrolmen have surveyed about 40 city youths, usualiy while asking them to leave arras such as parks at night. The usual reply from the y o u th s Is th at th e y h ave nowhere else to go. Lauderdale reported. A part-time director would be Judge Announces Candidacy Big Foot I* A Swinger Scott Sturtz. 8. shows Taylor Burke. 3. how It’s done on the playground swings at Redeemer Lutheran Church. Sanford, this week during the Vacation Bible School activity period. The new position was created A Brevard County Judge has announced he Is running for the by the legislature. The Judge will newly created circuit Judgeship spend about 75 percent of his for Seminole and Brevard coun­ time In Brevard County and the rest In Seminole The Job pays ties. 867 276 a year. Lawrence V. Johnston. 39. uf J o h n s to n w as ra ise d in Merritt Island, said it was time he moved on from county court B re v a rd C o u n ty , a tten d ed to the circuit court where more Florida Atlantic University and serious crimes and civil cases University of Florida He was prosecuiur from 1972 to 1975 are heard then a puoltc defender from Johnston said his resignation 1975101980 is effective Jan. 5. 1987. The He holds county court In new circuit judge will take office Rocklrdge Jan 6 hired for 82.850 to oversee the youth activities If the budget is a d o p te d . L a u d e r d a le said churches, civic groups and citi­ zen volunteers would participate In the teen recreation activities. Commissioners approved the recreation budget Increase pro­ posal. In the administrative budget p r o p o s a ls , c o m m is s io n e r s turned down a pay raise for themselves, giving It to the city's Planning and Zoning Board members: and approved an In­ crease for city attorney Robert Petree's services. Fess had proposed Increasing the mayor's pay from 8345 to 8350 a month, and commissionere' pay from 8290 to 8300 a month. Commissioners turned down the money, and Increased the Planning and Zoning Board m embers' pay from 85 per meeting for their twice monthly sessions, to a flat fee of 820 per month. Petree's proposed raise is more substantial, and had not been Ses TAX RATE, pags BA r--------------------TODAY Action Reports.................. 3A Calendar........... .............. 6A Classifieds........ ...... 12A-I4A Dear Abby........ ............ 11A Deaths............... ..............SA Editorial........... Florida............. .............. 2A Hospital............ ..............2A Nation.............. .............. 5A ...... 11A People.......... Sports ............. ........ 7A-9A Televisicn......... ...LEISURE Weather........... .............. 2A World................ ...............2A �V TVfm*. ’J% ap» 7A— Iwftlwg H fakl, tawtoed, FI. Friday, Jw ty iv m * WORLD IN BRIEF Emergency Called In Philippines After Death-Dealing Typhoon MANILA, Philippines (UPI) — President Corazon Aquino today declared an emergency In provinces ravaged by Typhoon Peggy and the death toll was revised to at least 73 as the season's first major typhoon roared toward China. In Hong Kong, forecasters Indicated It could still be packing gusts of more than 110 mph as It roared toward the south China coast and authorities In Hong Kong closed schools, shops and offices and suspended ferry services. Authorities In the Philippines said at least 19 more people were still missing and said 9,000 were left homeless with thousands of others temporarily forced out of their homes. During a visit with some 300 typhoon evacuees at a church In the Manila suburb of Quezon City. Aquino declared a "slate of calamity In the provinces affected" by the typhoon and pledged 9650,000 for relief services. British Honorary Consul Killed BOGOTA. Colombia (UPI) — Police today hunted for two men on a motorcycle who assassinated Britain's honorary consul In Barranqullla — the northern city where three days ago Pope John Paul II called for peace, police said. Police arrested two motorcycle drivers Thursday night shortly after British Honorary Consul Geoffrey Hutchinson, a Colombian citizen, was killed but said they were still hunting for suspects. They released no Information on the two drivers taken Into custody. Hutchinson was numed honorary consul for Great Britain In Barranqullla 10 years ago. the British Embassy spokesman said, and succeeded his late father In the post. Hutchinson's sister. Myrlam, Is vice consul In Barranqullla. a city o f900,000 people. Prisoner's Release Sought JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - South Africa's leading Industrialist today called for the release of political prisoners as the country's largest labor federation prepared for work stoppages to protest detentions under emergency rule. The Congress of South African Trudc Unions, repre­ senting 33 largely black labor groups, Thursday an­ nounced "a national day of action" to protest the detention of 3,234 trade union members, Including 245 leaders and organizers. Cosatu said its 640,000 members would stage strikes and slowdowns Monday. Labor leaders detained under emergency rule Include Cosatu’s president and the leader o f the affiliated 60.000-member Metal and Allied Workers Union. FLORIDA IN BRIEF NASA Musical Chairs Continues; Smith Announces Departure CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - The director or the Kennedy Space Center, ending 35 years of government service, will retire at the end o f the month, becoming the second top official to leave NASA following the Challenger disaster. Richard Smith, director o f the Florida spaceport for the past seven years, told employees Thursday he decided to Join General Space Corp. of Pittsburgh, a subsidiary of Astrotcch International, as president and chief executive officer after an offer made several weeks ago. Rumors that Smith would be leaving the space agency had circulated through the Kennedy Space Center for several weeks but the director said Thursday he was not pressured to depart because of the Rogers Commission report on the Jan. 28 Challenger accident that killed all seven astronauts aboard. Smith Is the second spuce agency field center director to retire following the shuttle accident. William Lucas, director of the Marshall Space Flight Center In Huntsville. Ala., announced his retirement June 5. Court Upsets Phone Fee Ruling TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — In an unusual rebufT to the Public Service Commission, the Florida Supreme Court has voted narrowly to reject a commission ruling that the court majority said favored the telecommunications giant A T A T over competing long distance companies. In a separate opinion Issued Thursday, the court upheld the state's Medical Consent Act. ruling a lower appeal court that found the statute unconstitutional did not read It clearly. The 4-3 telecommunications decision means the com­ mission that regulates Ftortdu utilities will have to find another way to divide the benefits of a 1984 communica­ tions tax amendment to stave off an estimated 96.15 million windfall to local telephone companies. The Legislature approved the Medical Consent Act In 1983 to clarify patients' rights to be fully Informed about medical procedures und possible* complications. The statute holds that patients must be Informed of the risks of surgery and other medlcul treatments and must be Informed of alternative treatments. Tiny A rm y To Fight Pollution? TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A university researcher hopes to combat underground water pollution someday by laun' chtng microscopic armies o f poison-eating organisms on subterranean assault missions. The Idea U ull the more unusual because until recently scientists believed the llfeforms Florida State University microbiologist David Balkwill wants to send into battle did not. and could not. even exist. Ualkwtll says he and coll cborutors at several other research institutes have discovered microscopic life as far as 700 feet underground, upsetting traditional scientific thinking that the Earth's crust is sterile. Ualkwtll has Isolated 300 separate microorganisms from deep-soil samples, disproving u 60-year-old belief that no life exists deep underground. HOSPITAL NOTES >> ‘V oiscMaaoES Thwr*d*r ADMISSIONS DnSyAC'MN.IMtm Rkher* V w V o a .nh .ry . CM ten* l Donna Mrtrv N n Sn rnu Soech Front W Dolton* Ann*K H*i oK-rdn CMtOlt* Dorm* M r x v N r » Vm rrnj Booch Joann* I Toiler andtohy bey Morlonno Pin* ond Sot* bot Alternant* W "»» Sharon E Do*tent Southerlend «nd babr •••’* Manna Haven Lease Extended Manna Haven will use the Seminole County school dis­ trict's "Little Red Schoolhouse" building at the comer o f Sixth St. and Palmetto St.. Sanford, for a soup kitchen to- serve free lunches for another year, the School Board decided. The board granted permission for the group to use the building as It has since April, after hearing concerns from residents In the area of the building, who did not want to see the building open 24 hours a day. Several Palmetto St. residents attended the Wednesday after­ noon school board meeting, to say they did not want the building open on a 24 hour basis. * .* [ f* >•<*’■* ** - H*r*M by Timmy Vincent' Mounds of sand and torrents of rain combine to produce flood plains. Homeowners Seek Help In Combating Flooding The Evening Herald, quoting a June 26 letter to the school board from Manna Haven Presi­ dent Marlane Smith, reported Tuesday that Smith had re­ quested the school board permit 24 hour operation of the facility. By Karen 7 Uey "Our current lease states for Herald Staff W riter feeding and warehousing of food Angry Georgia Avenue homeowners have products within operating hours turned to state Senator Paula Hawkins for from 9 u.m. and 3 p.m. We wish assistance In relieving a flooding problem they to have this extended to a 24 allege the city of Sanford has done nothing about. hour operation. This request la At the same time, what may be a serious flaw In made in the event the need Sanford's code enforcement practices has ap­ urlscs. Also so we can schedule parently been uncovered by one o f the residents evening meetings and counsel­ us the result of her complaints to the city about ing sessions," the letter read. garbage and weeds at an abandoned home next Ms. Smith said the statement to her property. The city acknowledges the refuse complaint did not mean that the group was requesting the building be open may have highlighted a weakness In city code and operating 24 hours a day. enforcement guidelines, which have been under She said the request was part of review for the last month, according to Sanford a long range plan, and was made Mayor Bettye Smith. And. although the city engineering department mostly so the Manna Haven officials could meet In the facility, said measures will be taken to rectify the flooding problem, the city building department has said past 3 p.m. for the time being Its hands are tied, by city U n d er the p res e n t lea se ordinance, against cleaning up the admittedly agreement, Manna Haven of­ serious garbage problem at 2535 Georgia Ave. ficials are granted limited access Although abandoned, the lot Is still considered to the building between 9 a.m. private property and Sanford “ does not have an and 3 p.m. Lunch Is served ordinance that would allow us to go In and clean between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. It up," City Building Inspector Dan Flortan said. The board agreed to a one year "I honestly feel for thea people, but there Is lease extension, allowing the nothing we can do for them'at the moment." group to be in the building from - Flortan's suggestion that the residents appeal to 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. It also granted city commissioners for an emergency cleanup permission for Manna Haven was endorsed by Mayor Smith. The residents officials to meet In the building have already Indicated they Intend to show up for on the first and third Friday of Monday's city commission meeting to discuss the each month from 7 p.m. until 10 garbage and flooding problems. p.m. Tlifc group can also install Mayor Smith said if commissioners are asked to paddle fans, a temporary office address the refuse problem on Monday night, city wall, and u window air condi­ counsel will be queried and " if we have the legal tioner. authority, of course we'll have It cleaned up." An aide for Hawkins, meanwhile, said the "What you are doing Is noble and w o rth w h ile,'' Sem inole senator has no formal juiistictlon to deal with the C o u n ty S u p e rin te n d e n t o f Hooding problem, although contact will be made Schools Robert Hughes told Ms. with Mayor Smith "to discuss the constituents' Smith. But he said any further complaints." Both the city and the Georgia Avenue property expansion of services at the site would have to be considered by owners say the flooding is due to the nearlySanford *s city commission, and completed Parkslde Place apartment complex, planning and zoning board, so which fronts on Hartwell and Oscclla avenues, the building's use Is computable and Is located behind and next to the residents' w ith the a rea 's resid en tial homes. The residents say the project was built too close to their property lines und without an neighborhood setting. adequate drainage system. According to a Manna Haven They also said their requests for city interven­ report. 1.480 free meals were tion during the last year have fallen upon deaf served ul the building from April cars and two of the residents say they are among 7 to June 8. Groceries and six properly owners trying to sell their homes as a clothing were also distributed result. during thut time. H ow ever, both Rene Keith and Nancy Hughes said earlier this week Strickland also say their efforts to sell their that the 4.700 square foot build­ homes have been unsuccessful due to deteriora­ ing. which sits on a half-acre of tion caused by the flooding and the garbage at the land. Is "not satisfactory as u vacant home, and additional refuse on a city school site." and may eventually rusement across the street from Mrs. Keith's be declared surplus property and home. sold by the board. Manna Haven City Engineering and Planning Director BUI officials have expressed an Inter­ Stnimons said the flooding situation came to his est In purchasing the building. attention during the spring. He said he visited the area last month, contacted the apartment's contractor and that the contractor has now submitted a drainage proposal that will facilitate storm water runoff to a nearby culvert. Simmons said the Georgia Avenue homeowners should expect relief within a month, when the entire project Is scheduled for completion. In regard to successful eradication of flooding. Simmons said "I think we're going to have a good shot at it. except for water that runs north onto undeveloped land." He also said because this area will ultimately be developed, he will contact the apartment con­ tractor about drawing up plans to divert rainwater from It. Simmons said residents problems resulted because the complex was built on a vacant lot. which had been serving as repository for the rainwater runoff from their backyards. According to Mrs. Strickland, a lack of adequate drainage at the apartment complex produces rainwater splllolf that collects in resident's backyards "u p to our ankles, even during moderate storms." Mrs. Strickland said the situation has existed for about u year, ever since construction began on the apartments. Mrs. Keith said she doesn't believe the city 1s going to amend the situation, based on apathy she says It has demonstrated during the last year. "T h at’s bull," she said after being told of the drainage plan. "T h e city allowed construction that put water on us und depreciated our laud values. Wc complained and got nowhere, and now they say something will be done. I don't believe them. Mrs. Keith stated." Mrs. Keith has also taken issue with the city over refuse piled on a city easement across the street from her home. Flortan said today one of the two property owners responsible for the refuse plans to pay city public works department to cart It away. Notices or violation for both property owners had been submitted by Flortan to the code enforcement board Wednesday noght. During the same meeting, the vacant home next to Mrs. Keith was also cited for violation, as follow-up to a complaint she made to the city. Flortan said a violation hearing, "one of the first steps of a long process." has been set by the code enforcement board for Aug. 19. He said only city com m ission ers can au th o rize im m ed iate clean-up. because the Sanford enforcement code cannot be retied upon for expeditious handling of the matter. He said the code enforcement ordinance does not contain a provision for the clean up of abandoned properties until the code enforcement board process has run Its course. This could take "m onths." Flortan said. The situation is "complicated" because the city does not know where the property's owner Is and the bank foreclosing on the property has been "uncoopeiiatlvr" when approached by his de­ partment about clean up. Flortan added. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Potent Nonh Dakota. Illinois and South thunderstorms brought cooling Carolina, and strong winds ruin to parts of the Plains and damaged buildings In South Mississippi valley today, but the Dakota and In Kansas, where heat-weary Southeast faced a two persons were Injured In sixth day of seating tempera- Osage County. Trees and power lures that have claimed at least lines were downed In Kansas one life. “ The temperatures and Illinois. Heavy rain also won't be quite as hot as they drenched parts of Oklahoma and h ave been .*' said N ation al T e x a s . But the S o u th east Weather Service forecaster Bill sweltered tn the hut. muggy Barlow. "But some sections of weather that has plagued the South Carolina and Georgia will region lor nearly a week. "It feels have highs of 100 degrees." lik e an o v e n ." said Betsy G eorgia’s temperatures wete Southall, director of Optimist expected to remain In the 90s Community Center in Raleigh. and 100s at least through Mon­ N.C. "You can't breathe. It hurts day. the N ation al W eather take a breath because there's Service said. The heat wave has no air." North Carolina poultry been blamed for one dcaih in larmcrs reported losing between 500 and 1.000 chickens per day. North Carolina. Guy Fisher. 29 died Monday of heart failure in said Harley South. Randolph an abandoned Kingston house C o u n ty a g ric u ltu re a g en t. The death ol an elderly man tn Georgia officials estimate more Augusta. Ga.. where the temper­ than 400.000 chickens have ature rose to 104 degrees Wed­ perished in their state since last nesday. may have been heat- week because of the heat. The related. officials said. Heavy rain hot weather has forced farmers early today drenched pans of to sell oft" cattle because of dry South Dakota. Minnesota. Iowa. w a te r in g p o n d s and bare Nebraska and Kansas. Thun­ p a l u r e s , s a i d A t l a n t a derstorms on Thursday kept a g ricu ltu re o ffic ia ls . H ighs temperatures around normal Thursday reached 97 degrees in from the Plains to the middle- Fayetteville and Wilmington. A t la n t ic s ta te s an d w e re N.C.. while parts ol Georgia and expected to do the same today. South Carolina had tempera­ B a r lo w s a id . T h e s to r m s tures tn the 100s, Charleston. Thursday swirled tornadoes in S.C.. reported a record 100 degives Thursday, and C ol­ umbia. I VC.. had a record 103. City ofTV'lats tn Camden, S.C.. about 30 miles northeast of Columbia, prepared rationing plans when the city's water supply reached a "crisis" level. mostly fair. Low in the low 70s. Light southwest wind. Satur­ day...partly cloudy. A 50 percent ch a n ce o f a ftern o o n th u n ­ derstorms. High In the lower to mid 90s. West wind 10 mph. B O A T I N G R E P O R T : St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...mostly southwest wind around 10 kts. Seas 3 ft or less. Bay and lqland waters a light ch o p . S c a tte re d a fte rn o o n thunderstorms. Tonight and Saturday...south west wind 10 kts. Seas 3 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Widely scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms A REA READINGS (S a.m.): temperature: 78: overnight low: 7 4 ; T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 93: barometric pressure: 30.16. rela­ tiv e h u m id ity; 87 percent; winds: SW at 5 mph: rain: .16 Inch; sunrise: 6:36 a.m.. sunset 8:26 p.m. ..S A T U R D A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: high. 12:23 a.m.: lows. 6 00 a.m.. 6:19 p.m.; Port Canaveral: high. 12:43 a.m.; lows. 6:20 a.m.. 6 39 p.m.; E v e n i n g H e r a l d Bayport: highs. 12:11 a.m.. 12:30 p.m.: lows. 6:06 a.m.. 6:23 IUSPS *11 1 U ) p.m. Friday, July II . 19S6 EXTENDED FORECA8T: A Vol. 71. No. 17* chance of showers and th« i *vhlith*d Daily «nd Sunday. O K I lotiirdo r by Th* Sintord Htrol*. derstor.us mainly during of, rIsc. MC N. French Av* . Santera. noon and evening hours. Lows Fit. nm. from the lower 70s north to near 80 in the Keys Highs in the 90s b,-ena Clot* Petitg* P**a i t Senior*, f kina* urn AREA FORECAST: Today..^partly cloudy with scat­ Hem* Delivery W**h. t l I I . Month. tered afternoon thunderstorms. U T l; 1 Month* It* U ; * Month*, High tn the lower to mtd 90s i r r m . v * « r t n m b , m * . i w**e l l t « . Month M M . 3 Month*. Mostly southwest wind 5 to 10 H I M : » Month* *32 i t Y «* r. mph Rain chance 50 percent Ml M Tonight...a 20 perrrnt chance of Ptwn* 1J U i i n 1*11. evening thunderstorms then �f Pair Picks Up, Assaults Hitchhiker CiTRory A. Davis. 20. of 1987 Lake Emma Road. Longwood, reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies he was at­ tacked by two men who picked him up as he was hitchhiking home on Lake Emma Road at about 4:15a.m. Thursday. Davis said he was attacked by one of the men. who was called ‘Steve.’ as he opened the gate to his backyard. He said Steve hit him In the face with a glass Jar. The Jar broke and as Davis pounded on the door of his home the assailant allegedly slashed him with a piece of glass. Both suspects allegedly threw Davis into his swimming pool. They left and his parents helped him out of the pool, a sheriffs report said. Davis told deputies he may have seen the suspects, who are In their early 20s and who were driving a late 1970s model Trans Am. before at the Hotline Bottle Club In Altamonte Springs. Deputies reported that Davis' fure was swollen and he had cuts on his face, chest and stomach. KNIFE IN CAR A man stopped by Sanford police because his car was re­ p o r te d ly w e a v in g on U.S. H ig h w a y 17-92 h as b een charged with carrying a con­ cealed weapon after a long-blade kitchen knife was found hidden near the driver’s seat or his car. . he man was also charged with failing to maintain a single lane. Felix David Vazquez. 19. of 2530 Ridgewood Ave. *128. Sanford, was arrested at 9:20 p.m. Wednesday. He has been released on $500 bond to appear in court July 23. DU1 ARRESTS The following persons have Action Reports * F ir e s * Courts It Police been arrested in S em inole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Douglas Kelly Braden. 25. of Pinellas Park, was arrested at 12:10 a.m. Wednesday after his car three times crossed the center line o f Stale Road 436 In Casselberry. —Thomas Owen Moss. 35. of Bayberry Court. Long wood, at 1 a.m. on Interstate 4 at Lake Mary Boulevard. He was also charged with reckless driving, but details of his arrest were not given in a Florida Highway Patrol report. BUROLARIE8 ft THEFTS Jewelry and a lawnmower with a total value or S3H0 were stolen from the home of Aletha G a ll K en n ed y. 33. o f 106 Fatrlane Circle. Sanford, be­ tween July 4 and H. A sheriffs report said there was noi sign of burglary In the theft. A c o n tra c to r reported to Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties that a $500 pool sweeper b e l o n g i n g to W i l f r e d o Fernandez. 37. of Orlando, was stolen from 382 Brantley Club Place, laingwood. The theft wus reported Wednesday. • _ _ A $1,200 amplifier, a $700 mixer board und other music related Items were stolen from 5437 *1 13 Benchmark St.. Sanford, between July 7 und FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded lo the following call: WEDNESDAY -1 0:51 p.m.. 2006 W. 16th Street. A 79-year-old woman reportedly passed away at her home. —2:13 p.m.. 240 W. Airport Blvd. S em inole Community College Health Building, rescue. A 65-year-old Lake Monroe man reportedly suffered a possible stroke. He was transported to the hospital. Wednesday. The Items belong to Daniel W. Dorrenkamp. 20. of Orlando, and the theft was reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies by Fredrick A. Flucllen. 32. of Orlando. Mark Slcnstrom. 32. has re­ ported to Sanford police $11.715 In property was taken from his 4001 Country Club home on Wednesday, between 8 and 9:43 a.m. A rear bedroom window was broken to gain entry and a white pickup truck may have bee used to cart the merchandise away, the Sanford police report said. A worker at the nearby Mayfair golf course told police he saw the pickup parked In Stenstrom’s driveway during the time the Incident reportedly occurred. Stenstrom has re­ portedly told police he knows no one who owns such a vehicle. Lineman's Life Not Bucket Of Cherries From Staff and W ire Reports Florida Power Cory. ^ration lineman Dan Nester has been taught how to protect himself from high voltage but not from trains There was Nester in Maitland Thursday, working.In a ’ ‘cheny picker bucket" 50 feet above a railroad track when a southbound Amtrak train from San­ ford rounded the curve at 35 mph and chopped the front ofT the brand new utility truck holding Nester aloft, The startled lineman rode out the crash and escaped without Injury. But FPC spokesman David Waldrop Mid Nester was t(Mi shaken to speak to reporters and was sent home. The Incident occurred at Mult laud Boulevard and Horatio Avenue at 2:15 p.m. T h e train was heading for Winter Park. No one else was Injured, and the train, whose passengers watched Irom windows as the. wreckage was cleared, continued on after a 45 minute delay. "It was Just like the train slowed down, and we were told there would be a half-hour de­ lay." said an Amtrak passenger. “ We didn’t feel It or nothing. But then we went by. and the front end of the truck was chopped off.” The speed limit for trains In the area where the accident occurred Is 40 mph. Maitland police spokesman Dave Robb xuld It was fortunate the train was within the limit. "I think the guy In the bucket was especially glad." said Robb, uddlng Nester's comments upon again safely touching ground were not repeatable. Florida Power Is expected to salvage most of the $200,000 truck. The train was not dam­ aged. "It Just knocked some dust ofT the front." Robb Mid. Keogh Tria l Date Set An August trial dale has been set for u former Lake Mary City Com m issioner charged with grand theft front a cemetery association. County Judge Hamid Johnson set Aug. 18 ns the trlul date far Callfl Keogh. 30. of Lake Mary. The felony trial is scheduled to lx* before Circuit Judge Robert II. McGregor. Keoglt lias entered n plea of not guilty. He was charged June 20 In connection with the loss of $21,340 from the Lake Mary Cemetery Association, which Keogh chaired. Keogh, a first-term city com­ mission who resigned near the end of his term In 1985, has Itccn accused of using the funds lor his personal use. Keogh denies It. A civil suit has also been filed in rnunertlon with thr case: SW AT Team Aids In 2 Arrests By Susan Loden Herald S tu ff W riter The Seminole County SW AT ISpeelul Weapons and Tactics) team Tuesday assisted Seminole County sheriff's deputies in the arrest of u man who allegedly battered his wife and threatened lo shoot lawmen. Before that 11:38 p.m. nrrrst the team was also called to the McAllister Motel on Southwest Road In Sanford at about 7:30 p.m. where aid was given to C lty / C o u n ty In v e s tig a tio n Bun-au agents In the cocaine possession arrests of two men. In the spouse abuse case, sheriffs deputy Bruce Bowden reported responding to a call at 605 Camella Court," Sanrord. where there was reportedly an on goin g dispute between a husband and wife. The man involved refused to open the door lo Bowden and allegedly threatened to shoot him. After a call Into thr home from sheriffs dispatchers the suspect reportedly took the tele­ phone off the hook. He allrgrdly contInued lo refuse to come out. Bowden reported the suspect said, "he would shoot me or anyone else who messed with him. He Mid call .the SWAT team. He would sluxit their ... loo." Bowden said he didn’t know if the man." who had reportedly befrn drinking alcohol for two days, was armed and the SW AT team was called to enter the home and restrain I he man. John Clifford Grady. 53. who had allegedly buttered his wife. Ruth P. Grady. 38. was arrested on charges of spouse abuse and aggravated battery. He was be­ ing held 111 lieu of S 1.000 bond. In the earlier cocaine related arrests, the SW AT team assisted C/CIH agents In serving a search warrant at Room 9 o f thr McAllister Motel. Two men In that room al the time of theTald were arrested. Robert L *« Addison. 37- ol 2201 Dollar Way. Sanford, was charged with possession of co­ caine after lawmen reportedly found u pill bottle containing rock cocaine In Ills jxissesston. He has been released on $2,000 bond to up|>ear in court July 28. Also arresletf on u cocaine possession charge and being held wiilioul bond was Tony Jerques. 52. ol Room 9. (he MeAlllsier Motel. He was ary rested aftrr agents rejxirled find­ ing ulxiul $1,000 worth of nx'k cocaine in his mom along will) u firearm, drug parapher nalia und cash. Sheriff Polk. left, gives candidates Bob Martinez and Bobby Brantley the |all tour. State Candidates Tour County Jail By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter Tampa Mayor Bob Martinez, who hopes to be Florida's next governor, got n first hand look at the Semitwic County Jail, when he nnd running mate Rep. Bobby Brantley (R-I.ongwood| brought the'r DAWN PATROL’ to Sanford. At the Jail, where hr was hosted by Sem inole County Sheriff John Polk. Martinez, a Republican, said he's a strong supporter o f the dentil jienalty. If voters tup him as Gov. lioh Graham's rrplaemenl, Martinez said lie w ill w ork to w ard expediting the executions of mass murderers Gerald Slnno and Ted Bundy, who through ap p eals p rocesses got Inst minute reprieves from Ihe rlectlc chair earlier this month. Ikith .have been tinder death sen­ tences for many years. Martinez said Brantley's bill ihat calls for Ihe governor to sign only one death warrant for each death row tnninle. which would lx* valid throughout Ihe appeals process, w ould help speed executions In Ihe suite. As the law reads now afler un Inmate wins a stay of execution In Ihe apjieals prtxrsx. a new deutli warrant must lie signed alter eueh slay. Before entering the Seminole County lockup, which Is In (hr process of being expanded to more than Rouble Its capacity, Marlinrz and Brantley loured Sanford's Cardinal Industries, gol n helicopter overview of Ihe area's traffic congestion and visited ihe University of Central Florida in Orlumlo. Martinez's DAWN PATROL, which stands for "Developing a Winning Network." Is his cump.ilgn lour or the stale, which Is in te n d e d to g iv e 111 in an overview of the needs ol Hie jMijiiilallon. he says. Al Ihe Jail, he said, as governor lie would work lo shill some ol Accused Kidnapper Enters G u ilty Plea One of two men accused of kidnapping a woman from a Fern Park bar has pleaded guilty to kidnapping and attempted sexual battery. Entering the pica was Eric Jucrgen Jolly. 21. of Orlando. An Oilaiido rodrfendani awaits disposition of his case. Jolly is scheduled to be sen­ te need Aug. 26 by Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Lclfler. He rould receive up to life. He pleadrd guilty to an inci­ dent that occurred March 20 L e file r dism issed a charge against Jolly of driving on (hr wrong side of the road. Deputy Daren TJomstol re* purled that when he saw a pickup truck westbound in the east bound lane of Fernwood Boulevard In Fern Park at about 2 15 a.m . March 20. hr pulled tils patrol car into thr path of the vehicle forcing It to stop TJomstol ordered the driver lo pull nnlo the shoulder of thr roadway. As he lurned lo use Ills police radio, the driver and passenger got oul of the vehicle Tjomslol reported hr heard a woman scream and said (hat she appeared lo crawl from ihe floor ol the cab and was yrlling for help. As Thomstol called for tiackup from other deputies. Ihe woman ran screaming from thr truck to hts patrol ear. Sharon Kaye Jones. 26. of Winter Park, told Tjomslol she had been forcibly taken by Ihe two suspects from Fcm Park Station on Fern Park Boulevard. She lold TJomstol the pair had threatened to rape tier and that one had taken S9H from tier. Tjomslol reported. Tjomslol separated ihe three and while walling for help de­ 1900 1910 1920 1930 1940 1930 1900 1970 1990 *95 termined that tlie driver of the truck had a suspended driver Americans are twice as likely to marry as to divorce Last year there were lleense He was arrested on that tO 2 marriages per 1.000 people and five divorces The marriage rate and charge — Deane J o r d a n the divorce rate both have dropped slightly, t h o u g h _____________ Campaign financial reports for the quarter ended June 30 shuwed that Citizens For County Choice on Casinos Inc. has raised $1,261,135 and spent 8980.645 Almost half ol thr pro-casino contributions in thr last three months — $300 000 — ramc from Hotclcrama Associates Ltd., a partnership that owns the Fontainebleau Hilton In Miami, according lo the financial report The Fontainebleau's owner. Stephen Muss. Is thr campaign's chief fund-raiser a men's shirt manufacturer In Opa-loeka gave $500 Cam paign m anager David Kennedy said he expects lo ralsr $3 million to 95 million. No Casinos officials have said they want to raise about 92.5 million. Dade County banks continue to be the biggest contributors to thr No Casinos ramjtalgn. The tiaukrrs have said casinos will not bent-ill the community. The other side. No Casinos Inc has collected 3666.700 and spent $195,348. " T h e y 'v e got u n lim ite d amounts of money. ‘ said Robert The sm aller contributions were diverse. A North Miami Beach painting contractor gave $25,000. A Miami exterminating service contributed $1 OOO. and The pro-casino group will begin airing television commer­ cials Sunday In thr six media markets that have not vet had eommerc tals. including Palm Carter, executive director of No Casinos. 3 Frequent Headaches Low Beck or Hip Peln Dizziness or Lass ol Sleep Num bness ol Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stillness Arm and Shoulder Peln ( mWjUm lacitfci Pnlsra Ssdps. tmtm Tqt, ttwt Kam a' (•I Tnt, {Set $>• tot M tat Mtk Dart*. *Wfc|i«l Tt N«fT IW tn • »hi r t K k t o i h i s s i s x o * siMossiail »os *<*» * stont to strut! to s** r.xxrli M t vtNT os si simsusmo ro* ros »»» ot«ts sisvtct m u s t tio* OSISIStMIht WWH IXUBIOSMIO»» * SIMA* Of WtOSStMSt >1HOUSt IX SIXS0M l to tmi »fiYi sun mix' ros tmi ran xisvtcr naHMtKN OS tsistwist_______ LA K E M A R Y BLVD. C H IR O P R A C T IC C L IN IC . 322-9300 . t h. .. J W HEN YO U N E E D A L O A N O F A N Y KIND C O M E T O T H E S O U R C E. F A M IL Y C R ED IT . Family Credit has loans for home Improvement, education, vacations or debt consolidation. We even have loans to help your business grow. And we purchase mortgages so you can free up your valuable cash. Come by or call the Family Credit office neatest you. We're your loan source. Casino Backers Raise Double O pponents TALLAHASSEE P i 'l l - Thr pro-casino group has raised about $1.3 million in their camjialgri to legalize casinos on a county by county basis and already spent three lourtiis of tt. ihe burden of housing prisoners bark to the state, lo reverse a recent trend Intended to lessen Ihe number or Imitates lit state prisons, so those lockups would uieci Irderul capacity caps. In relieving the load on Ihe stair prison system, m in ty Jails have b ecom e o ve rc ro w e d , bringing law soils from Inmatrs ami forcing expansion of local facilities, he said. "I don’t think the state Is carrying enough of the burden." Martinez said. "They are not dealing with thr case load and nerd to be more supportive of local governments in getting lliese people to trlnl nnd Into state prison. Thr whole judle zl system nrrds to tie spredrd u p .' Population growth, sentencing guidelines and Judges choosing lo senlrnee prisoners lo less that a year in the lockup, mandating l Item to lie held In m in ty Jails, have forced a $13.5 million expan sion o f th r S rm ln n lr County lull. The bulk o f Ihe funds for Seminole's Jail expansion nnd improvements were roller led In 1985 as a onr-ernt county sales lax. By October prisoners are expected to move tnlo the new section of the Jail, which will expand capacity Irom 244 io724. The work is ultrud of ihe Initial December completion dale, and once Inmates move into 1he new section, the old Jail will be revamped. Polk said irtfcntTrgla Intlon which gives approval Tor 180 double bunks, with I wo imnules assigned lo a sleep urea within Ihr Jail, will boost capaci­ ty to 904. Thai will push thr nerd for further Jail expansion lar Into thr future mid will save l he county $4 mllloii. Polk said. While visiting Ihe Jail, Brantley cheeked on iwo men arrested In a Sanrord police and Seminole County SW AT leant raid, when lie was with thr lawmen In Sanford on Ihe evening of July Beach County. The commercials will air for eight days and cost S i l l OOO M edia co n su lta n t P h illip Hamersinllh Mid a commercial featuring actor Mason Adams explaining Ihe county choice issue will be used Thai com­ mercial and two other spots were aired Iasi month In five markets, including Broward and Dadr counties. If the referendum passes on Nov. 4. a separate vote could be taken In each county lo legalize casinos. Family Credit Sendees, Inc. A Company CALL os sn « m m*s trti WIK Skm . n utM CARLOS C* M. SANTIAGO, JR. 831-3400 �E v e n in g H e r a ld (USPS 491-290) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, July 11, I994-4A Wayn« D. Doyle, Publisher Thomei Olordjoo. Managing Editor Molvln Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery; Wrek. 91.10: Month. 94.75; 3 Month*. 914.25; 6 Month*. 927.00: Year. 951.00. I)y Mall: Week. 91.50; Month. 96.00:3 Month*. 918 00:6 Month*. 932 50; Year, 960.00._________________ Can She Do Numbers? DICK WEST Plagues A r e 'N o Party For Th e Fleas Either' WASHINGTON |UPI) — Discover magazine estimates animal pets In this country harbor 4.5 billion (leas, give or lake those that have run away to Join a circus. Fleas don't, and maybe can't, distinguish between dogs and cats, the magazine points out. and have never received the recognition they deserve for their contributions to the U.S. rconony. Discover puts the sale o f flea shampoos, collars, sprays, etc., at about 9600 million a year. “ In the face of declining hcavv Industry" and mounting trade deficits, the (lea "has stepped In to stimulate commerce, provide Jobs and support an entire new Industry devoted to its destruction.’ ’ be noted that 10 females can lay up to 100.000 eggs In a month "with close to 100 percent hatchabllty." It also should be noted that although fleas have been blamed for causing diseases In human beings, plagues are “ no party for the fleas either.” Furthermore, many things have changed over the centuries. The periodical correctly points out that the bubonic plague "Isn't what it used to be. partly because one doesn't encounter the rat flea anymore In polite company." Discover says there are about 1.600 species of fleas, including a variety that lives on pets "and will also have lunch on a human being when It gets the chance." Not all are economically Important, however, regardless of how flea-bitten recovery may appear from time to time. But those that cause homeowners to buy foggers and anti-flea bombs definitely are worth the 6 cents that arc "pum ped Into the economy." the magazine avers, and I agree. When you consider what 4.5 billion 6-ccnt Yet another study on why little boys take to But Is the flea ever thanked by President math better than little ({Iris has been Reagan or mentioned In books by David produced. This time the researcher chalks It Stockman, the former budget director? Not that up to hormones. I have noticed. While research of any kind Is valuable, the Although, according to Discover, fleas can be danger In this case Is In using the research purchased for as little as 6 cenUj each. It should conclusions to Jump to wrong conclusions In the classroom. All too easily, the findings may be used to Justify Ignoring the needs of young AN TH O N Y HARRIGAN women In math classes. The geometry teacher who thinks girls aren’t good at math anyway may again avert his eyes when the ciuJcst In plgtalU rat&cs her hand to be heard. No matter how subconsciously, he may use It as a reason to take a little longer nnd show n little more enthusiasm when answering a question for the young man. Several studies show that even the little boy with mediocre talents Is likely to get more encouragement from math teachers than the girl with superior skills. It la Immaterial that boys are quicker at learning math. Just as It Is Immaterial that FORT RILEY. Kan. - From the girls are quicker at reading and writing. We era of the Indian wars to the age of don’ t, either In subtle or overt ways, air cavalry em p lo yin g assault discourage boys from learning or using helicopters, this famous old Army language skills. post In the Flint Hills of Kansas has To discourage women In mathematics Is to played an important part In the Ignore the fnct that despite general tenden­ defense of America. Many of the famous leaders In the cies, many females are math whizzes. The country's military history served danger Is that such women ns the brilliant German mathematician Emmy Noether or here. Including J.E.B. Stuart, the brilliant Confederate cavalry leader; Polish-French physicist Marie Curie and her George Custer, the dashing Union JACKANDERSON daughter (both Nobel Prize winners) will be cavalryman who was killed with all neglected and lost to science. his troopers In the Battle of Little The tens of thousands of women who teach B ig H o r n ; G e n . J o n a t h a n math and science, practice accountancy, Walnwrlght. the hero of Bataan; and conduct medical and chemical research and Gen. George S. Patton, the superb Bjr Jack Anderson develop computer programs are ample tank army commander who played And testament that girls can be competent In a key role In smashing German Dale Van Atta resistance In World War II. mathematics und should be treated equally In WASHINGTON — Pruccso Is a the classroom , regardless o f some re­ History Is everywhere to be found Mexico City weekly magazine, a searcher's findings. at Fort Riley, home of the 7th courageous and respected exception fleas would bring on the research market, you ran see we are talking about real money here. It takes a strong spray or a sharp blow with a fingernail, knife or hammer to do them In. ••If you take a flea In your hand and try to squash it between thumb and forefinger, you won't succeed." the magazine tells us. "Fleas are too well armored." "You could say that money spent on fleas is thrown away because nothing useful Is pro­ duced." But in our economic system. Discover points out. "money Is money." "Is dandrull good for the economy, and bad breath, and body odor, not to mention cock­ roaches. ants and silvcrflsh?" Answering its own question, the magazine concludes that anything "that's bad. but not that bad. for which It's possible to market a remedy" is an economic plus. 1 couldn't agree more. Some of those flea collars. I might note, also glow In the dark. That Is a bonus not even Discover puts a price tug on. ROBERT WALTERS Fort Riley's Future Campus _ War On Star Wars Magazine Struggling Showing Leadership Plaudits arc due the Ford Motor Co. for Its promise to produce large numbers of enrs equipped with driver-side air bags. However, the Department of Transportation should study Ford’s request very carefully before deciding to extend the deadline, now the 1090 model year, for automatic restraints in both front-seat positions. Ford recently announced that It would make driver-side air bugs standard equipment In most of Its popular-priced family cars. Ford already Is the only domestic automobile manufacturer offering air bugs, which are optional or. the Tempo and Mercury Topaz models. Ford mulntulns that an extension of the deadline would penult manufacturers to work with suppliers. Ford also claims that Its proposal could mean that more cars would be produced with air bugs and seat belts at an earlier date than anticipated. To Us credit, the company doesn’t Insist that mandatory seat belt legislation in the state would do the Job, eliminating the need for air bags. The federal rule is tc be rescinded If states with two-thirds of the nation's population enact mandatory Beat-belt legislation by 1989. The states should enact such laws, but not ut the price of depriving drivers and their passengers of the full measure of protection that would be afforded by air bags and seat belts. Our concern Is whether, without a deadline, some manufacturers might prove laggards In development of passive restraint systems. That's why we think DOT should take pains with Us decision. BERRY'S WORLD Cavalry, which pacified the Indians on the frontier; and. In modem times, home of the First Infantry Division, which fought four and n half years In Vietnam. This historic fort In America's heartland is more than history, however. It is likely to continue to play a major role In the nation's defense. if. us seems likely, America’ s commitment of 300.000 troops to Europe's defense is reduced, re­ deployment of Army forces to the continental United States almost certainly will result In the build-up of a lurge strategic reserve of troops at Fort Riley. • Its centra) position virtu ally assures this. Not yet an the horizon of public uwareness is the likelihood that the U.S. will become concerned about u backup for Canada's limited defense forces. The concern Is likely to grow as Americans realize that Canuda's Arctic frontier, which faces the Soviet Union across the top of the world, Is undefended and. therefore, a zone of military opportunity for the Soviets. One wonders what Canada would do If the Soviets decided to send m ilitary contingents to occupy Arctic territories under Canadian rule. Canada, w ith ou t assistance, would be unable to deal with such occupation. It would not be likely to call on the U.S. to retaliate with strategic arms. Therefore, the need exists for the capability of a conventional ground force response from the continental United States. to the longstanding rule that Mexican government controls media through intimidation bribery. It wus born 10 years tilts week, virtually at the point the the and ago of a gun. As Mexico's ruling purly for 57 yeurs, the Institutional Revolu­ tionary Party, known us PRI. has always regarded stability as Its primary objective — which has discouraged the kind of Irreverent, Inquisitive press that we're ac­ customed to north of the border. The party has some unsubtle but highly effective methods of control­ ling the press. The government has u monopoly on newsprint: It can and does deny paper to publications that grt loo critical of the regime. In addition, advertising by government agencies provides 60 percent to 80 percent of all ad revenue for news­ papers and magazines: the ads ure simply withheld from troublesome publications. On top of these persuasive mech­ anisms. the government ulso pays to have favorable articles printed and gives monthly payoffs, or "rm bu ie." to compliant editors and reporters. II threats and bribes don't do the trick, the government has the full force of the police and the army to enforce Its wishes — and journalists know it. In the past, erring Journal­ ists have been beaten up for writing stories critical of the government. Some have even been murdered. This background is what makes the story of Proccso so remarkable. It has survived — even thrived — while fearlessly exposing PRI cor­ ruption und blunders. Procrso's publisher, Julio Sehrier Garcia, was for years the Influential edllor-ln-chlcf of Excelsior. Mexico C ity's largest dally paper. The 'personal courage of Scherer and his team brought the wrath of thenPresident Luis Echeverria down on them. First he tried leaning on Scherer, urging him to fire several reporters and columnists. Scherer refused. Kclicvcrrtas men then quietly bought the support o f enough employees of the new-spaper — a cooperative — to stugc a coup. On the evening of July H. 1976. about 200 liberal Excelsior Journalists were unceremoniously thrown out on th e s t r e e t by p o lic e in plulnclnlhcs. They weren't even allowed back In to retrieve their files. Some of the fired employees were eventually taken hack, properly ch a stized , but the hardheads started a news agency In the fall of 1976. using a building generously loaned by Pages Llcrgo. editor of the news weekly Slempre. Echeverria came to regret his rash ouster of Scherer, and. In a series of personal meetings with the editor, he agreed to turn Excelsior Iwick to the Scherer team: But the deal fell through when The New York Times broke the siorv prematurely. On Nov. 6. 1976, Scherer and his loyalists began publishing Proccso as an Independent weekly maga­ zine. The new government of Presi­ dent Jose Lopez Portillo tolerated Proccso — but barely. By 1982. the last year of his term, the president had had enough of the magazine's critical articles and cartoons. He stopped all government advertising and sent a clear message to other advertisers that they should do likewise. Despite this body blow. Proccso has continued to lead the Me- • an press in tough but lair Investigative reporting. SEATTLE (NEA) — As a professor o f atmospheric sciences at the University of Washington. Dr. Rob­ ert G. Flcaglc is very disturbed by the increasing contamination of the atm osphere that envelops our planet. He Is concerned about the dumage likely to result from Increased carbon dioxide levels, about the threat to the earth's ozone shield from fluorocarbons and about the release of toxic materials Into the air. Hut Flcaglc Is most distressed by something else thoughtless people seek to release into the skies — the Implements of war In the form of the Strategic Defense Initiative or "Star Wars." The best way to deal with threats to the human race other than SDI, Flcaglc believes. Is to deploy a "h igh ly sophisticated spare re­ search and monitoring program** with broad International support. But SDI would create "a tremen­ dous diversion o f funds" from civilian to military work. Flcaglc fears. It would, he thinks, even­ tually lead to the "militarization of space" and crowd out desperately needed civilian research. Last autumn, at the beginning of the 1985-86 academic year. Flcaglc decided the time had come to translate his theoretical concern In to a firm co m m itm e n t: He publicly vowed that he would never accept any federal funds for SDI research. As chairman of the local chapter of United Campuses to Prevent Nuclear War. Flcaglc circulated a petition among his colleagues. It attracted the support of more than 350 faculty members, graduate students and teaching assistants willing to make a similar commit­ ment. They arc not alone. Across Ihe nation, more than 3.700 professors and senior researchers as well as more than 2.800 graduate students In science and engineering de­ partments at virtually all of the country's most prestigious un­ iversities have pledged to boycott "Star Wars" research. That act of protest Is far more serious than a citizen's casual signing of a petition at a shopping center because of the Importance academics attach to grants that enable them to conduct research In their specialized fields. SCIENCE WORLD Legionnaire's O u tb re a k A n n ive rs a ry SET READY' HERE COMES MY First “are we there yet " OF THE TRIP. C’«a8**«* m By Carolyn Bclardo PHILADELPHIA (UPII - A decade after 29 people died of Legionnaires' disease (allowing a convention at a Philadelphia hotel, scientists now know where the organism that causes the disease can be found, how U is spread and who is most susceptible But basic questions remain, esp ecially why certain people exposed to the bacteria contract the liotrntlally fatal malady and others don't. Medical science has come a long way since 1976. when 29 veterans attending a stale American Legion convention at Ihe Bellevue Stratford Hotel began dying days after the meeting closed, while 151 others became violently 111 with pneumonlaltkr symptoms from which they eventually recovered Newspaper headlines that sum­ mer screamed with theories about a cause: a germ warfare terrorist plot. food poisoning, dirty water, swine flu. even a new disease. There was no sense of what this agent was." said Dr. David Fraser, an epidemiologist who at the lime headed a team o f investigators from th*. Centers for Disease Control In Atlanta. "It was a time when people had a great deal of faith In medical science to solve problems quickly. They didn't expect there to be Hts of unknowns tn the area of In­ fectious diseases. "Legionnaires' disease changed that." he said. Scientists eventually determined the disease was spread through the Bellevue air conditioning system, but the source ol the bacteria was never found. "IVoplc were scared because they didn't know If it was contagious or what it was all about." said Edward Hoak. the Pennsylvania American Legion adjunct who arranged the 1976convrntton. Hoak said It was not unusual lor older veterans to get sick or even die during conventions. When the first victims of Legionnaires' disease succumbed, not many people were surprised. "Almost every' convention some­ body died of a heart attack, so you don't get excited about that." Hoak said "What really saved us was the tight knit organization If that would have been a shoe salesmen's con­ vention ... the guys would have gone home and died and nobody would have known thr difference." S cien tists la ter isolated the bacteria in a laboratory and de­ termined the most effective treat­ ment for Legionnaires' disease was the antibiotic erythromycin, which ts still prescribed today But researchers still do not know why men arc more susceptible to itie disease than women, why It affects more smokers than non­ smokers or why the disease is more common in summer than tn winter. P erh a p s the m ost in trig u in g mystery ts why thr bacteria are prrsent in the environment at all. "1 don't know II the answer to that will ever com e." said Dr Barry Fields, a microbiologist with the CDC "W e've lived with it a long time." Scientists first Isolated the rod­ shaped organism tn 1977 and tn the last few years have determined It feeds off other bacteria and prospers in almost any form ol Irrsh water thus dispelling a theory It bred m soil on construction sites. While the organism appears natu­ ra lly In the en viron m en t, re ­ searchers believe people do have something to do with triggering thr disease. " W e know that certainly In man-made situations It ran cause disease." Fields said. �Evtnlrtg HsrsM, Sanford, FI. ...Shoppes NATION Coa tinned from page 1A IN BREF Wholesale Prices Unchanged In June; Lower For 6 Months WASHINGTON (UPI) — Wholesale prices remained unchanged In June lo finish the first hall of this year 6.5 percent lower than they were at the end of 1985. the Labor Department said Friday. Analysts with the-Bureau of Labor Statistics., which prepared the monthly statistical report, said the six-month decline was the steepest since 1949. All figures were seasonally adjusted. The flat inflation rate In June came as a pleasant surprise to most observers, who had anticipated a continuation of the modest Inflationary pace set In May, when wholesale prices rose by 0.6 percent overall. The wholesale price of gasoline, which fell rapidly In the first four months of the year, rose 2,9 percent following a revised 8.6 percent rise in June as motorists took to the highways en route to summer getaways. Service station operators still paid 33.5 percent less for gas In June than the did in June 1985. the analysts said. Fed Lowers Discount Rate WASHINGTON (UPI1 - The Federal Reserve Boards attempt to spark vitality In a sluggish economy by slashing the Interest rate It charges big bank borrowers takes effect with of business today. The Fed, conceding economic growth Is plodding nt a l>acc below thul generally anticipated, voted Thursday to drop the discount rate from 6 W percent to 6 pefeent — the lowest In eight years. The vote, taken on requests from directing boards of the 12 federal reserve banks, was 6-0. The action was announced at 4:36 p.m. EDT. timed to follow the close of stock trading In New York and minimize possible market disruption. ...Ta x Rate Continued from page 1A initially recommended for ap­ proval by Fess. Pctree had requested an In­ crease In his retainer fee from $1,700 monthly to $2,000. Fess recommended the commission allow an increase to $ 1.800. However. Petree reported that for a 10-month period from August 1985 through June 1986. the cost to the city for his 300 hours of services at the standard rate of $125 per hour No Tainted Jell-O Found Housing Starts A t 6- Year High STOCKS AREA DEATHS DR. JOHN C. Rf-EDY SR. Dr John Ci nails- Reedy Sr . son of Rear Adi . and Mrs James R. Rcrdy Sr of l^ake Mary, died June 2.5 in Peru while attempting *a climb a 17.00O-foot peak 'n the Andes Mountains A pediatric anesthe­ s io lo g is t at S e o ttts h R ite Children's Hospital .n Atlanta. Hr. Reedy. 40. lived In Sat.ford as a child while his father was commanding the Heavy Attack Wing at the Sanford Naval Air Station In 1957-58 and later of the USS Lexington. New to mountain climbing. Dr, Reedy had undergone extensive earlier this week, he has had seven Inquiries about space ren­ tal in the center, six of which wrre from government related agencies. He would not say specifically who Inquired, but said those asking Included county, state, and federal agen­ cies. He did say the site would be Ideal for a library, d river’s lic e n s e and lic e n s e p la te bureaus, and state legislator's oil ices. He said the city hall would occupy 3.000 to 6.000 of space, with 2.500 going for the police department offices. Other space would go to other governmental olllces not related to the City of Uikr Mary, and 25 percent of the Of the present Lake Mary city hall facilities, located Just north of the Shoppes at 158 North Country Club Rd.. Fess aald. "Th is building Is not conducive to the stall functioning. One lierson can walk In and disrupt would have been $37,500. The city was charged at the agreed rale of $75 an hour for work done over 30 hoprs In the month, plus the $1,700 a month, and paid $16,725. The city was not billed for more than $10,000 In exp en ses nnd overhead, which was absorbed by Petree'a law firm. Bomstein. Petree. Coo­ per A Marks. Orlando, according to Petree. Petree said the .city was being charged an equivalent hourly net rale ot $23 per hour for his services. C o m m is s io n e r s a llo w e d Petree’s pay raise, based on 30 hours per month, with hours c o u n t y ’ s le g a l fee s w h ich over the limit billed nt $75 per npproachcd $40,000 over the hodr. which Petree said he did Yankee Lake condemnation suit not anticipate occurring fre­ battle. "That one suit cost more quently. than our entire Icily attorney’s The commission also let stand office) budget." Peirce said. He Petree’s requested budget allow­ Indicated the city should remain ance of $15,000 In the event the prepared to defend Itself In court. "W e ’ve been very lucky, c i t y Is s u e d o v e r gro w th -m an a gem en t-rela ted but we don't live In a dream law-s enacted during the past world." Petree said. year. The commission will hold Its While the city has hot been next budget worksesslon July Involved In litigation In recent 24. Public hearings on the y e a r s . P e t r e e p o in t e d to budget will be held on Sept. * 18. Seminole County’s request that —Patti Schaafar the city of Sanford pay the space would remain for retail shops. The total square footage of the center Is 38,075 square feet. About 16.000 square feet of space In the center Is presently rented. Fess said the remaining retail shops would benefit from In­ creased trafTlc at the govern­ mental offices, and keep the city h a l l In t h e d e s i g n a t e d "downtown district". an entire meeting. It's time we do something. The staff is on top of each other as It Is." A city engineer and a clerical worker will be added to the city's staff shortly, and will probably occupy desks In available cor­ ners, according to commission discussion. F e s s s a id th e p ro p o s e d purchase would be financed by tax free municipal bonds which w-ould lake 30 years to pay. and payments could range from a low o f $22,000 per month to $35,000 per month. C om m issioners slated the proposed purchase for further discussion during next week's July 17 regular meeting. The Long Drop Of Judge Harry Claiborne By Chris Chrystal WASHINGTON (UPI) - Feder­ al Judge Harry Claiborne, al­ ready Jailed for tax evasion, may soon Ik- the defendant In lhr first MIAMISBURG. Ohio (UPI) - Firelighters kept watch on a congressional Impeachment trial tracksldc toxic chemical lire that twice sent thousands of In 50 years. It's a long drop from people fleeing from Ihclr homes, hoping It would burn Itself the days when he was the king out today, ending (he worst such railroad disaster In U.S. of defense lawyers In the courthistory. nximsof Nevada. Hazardous materials crews Thursday opened two more Because of his refusal lo resign holes In the stricken railroad tank car and used a large fan his lifetime Judicial oilier since to blow air Into the smoldering phosphorus. beginning a two-year prison The fire began Tuesday afternoon when seven cars of a sentence, or stop collecting Ills southbound Baltimore A Ohio freight train derailed. One $78,700 salary. Clnllxmic may car. containing 12,000 gallons of phosphorus, ruptured. tK-conie the first federal official Between 30,000 and 40.000 people were evacuated from removed, from offlcr by Congress the area Wednesday, many spending the night In the since Judge Halstcd Ritter was Dayton Convention Center or the University of Dayton | lm|M-achcd In 1936. Arena, Indicted In 1983 on charges of la x re u n io n and b r ib e r y . Claiborne called the FBI's Las Vegas strike force "a bunch of Preliminary Investigations showed no evidence of crooks." The briln-rv' count was tampering with sugar-free Jell-O gelatin following a dismissed after a trial ended In a warning from an anonymous caller claiming to have hung Jury, but the tax charge poisoned boxes of the product In Chicago and Detroll. held. Hr was convicted by a The threat Thursday prompted at least four grocery Reno Jury In Ocio Imt. 1984, on chains to pull the product from their shelves In four two counts of falling to report Midwestern stales. $106,000 In Income from 1979 The warning cam e Just two day* after an anonymous to 1980. letter said Ac’cent flavor enhancer had been poisoned with ! The House Judiciary Com­ cyanide, clearing the product from store shelves In the mittee has voted four articles of Houston area. Impeachment against him nnd IT In bolh rases, there was no evidence either product had he Is Impeached by the full been poisoned or even tampered with. No extortion House d u rin g the cu rren t demands or motives were known. session, ClallKirnc. 69. will be tried by the Senate The House Is ! expected lo act (his summer. However, today's disgrace has WASHINGTON (UPI) — Private housing units were not blotted nut the legends ol Ills completed at an adjusted annual rate of 1.814.000 In May. trial lawyer days, and Ills sup up 8 percent over the revised April rate of 1,683.000. the porters In Nevada still cheer him govenmeni said Friday. on. It was the quickest pace of housing completions since For 30 years. Ik-lore l>r!ng December 1979. appointed a U.S District Court Residential units In buildings with five or more units Judge In 1978. Harry Claiborne accounted for most of the Increase. The May rate for was one of the stale’s most multlfuinlly housing completions was 622.000. up 35 colorful and cunning defrnsr percent from the April rate of 462.000. the report said. lawyers, admired lor Ills shrewd legal mind, wttly personality and — good ol' boy charm These qualities went over big In the lusty desen city of Las Vegas — "Now your honor. I’m Just a A Light.........................................J it* »>* country Ixty ..." ClallKirnc would Thete ouof*i>ont provided by memben ol Fla. Progrtkk ............................ J»v me Nehonei Attocletlon ol Security* Oeotert drawl In his Arkansas twang, ere rtpretenisiive Inter Peeler prlcot l l or Frjodom Saving*............................ ft* launching Into an argument MCA.................................. JMo mid morning todey Inter dee lor merkett Hugh** Supply............................. lit* » '* w ith a disarming grin. eftonge inroughoul me dot P r in t do not Atom ton'*.......... ....................... » H Include retell merk up merkdovvn The drawl was not affected, Hr NCR Corp........................................Ut* Bid AW was born In McRae. Ark . July 2. P ln w y ........... MM BomottBon* '4 . 1*H Scotty’*................................. ISM itw 1917. the son of a school teacher Flr*t fidelity .................................... »'* )0 South*#*! Bank . .. ............... u * flrtt Union ............................ .J B 'l H*» and a lurmrr. SwnTrvtt.......................................... SI to F lor Ido Power ClallKirnc moved to I-as Vegas Chemical Fire Burning Itself Out I appraised. The value was con­ sidered lo w e r because the Shoppes were not yet occupied and open for business, he said. Commissioner Pctsos said he would like to see the city make the m ove to the c en te r a permanant one If purchased, and not Just on a temporary basis for Investment purposes. *'We would have everything we would ever need right there. I don't want to do it Just for land speculation,*' Pctsos said. Fess said since news reports of the proposed purchase appeared F r M a v . Jair n . im - s * during World War II while stoHoned at nearby Neills Air Force Base. Hr worked briefly ns a lots Vegas poller olTlcer until hr passed the bar In 1946. For the next year as a Clark County deputy district attorney he earned the reputation o f a crusading prosecutor against drunk drivers. ClnttKimr got out of the pro­ secuting business soon after winning n conviction ugnlnsl a Imdygunrd of Horseshoe Casino owner Benny Hlnlon In connec­ tion with n shooting. The perlormancr so Impressed Blnlnn ihat hr talked ClallKirnc Into quitting the D.A.'s ofllee and hanging out a shingle In 1948. From thr start Clulbornr was flamboyant. On the desk of hts small storefront law office Ip the downtown casino district was n sign that read, "I Don’t Give A Damn How They Dolt In L.A." In the courtroom. Claiborne showed up well-prepared and on lime, and later, as a Judge, he chided hapless lawyers who didn’t. ’ . i Claiborne knew how to create an Impression wllh n Jury, and he seized every opportunity to distract. Irritate, or Inject humor. During one trial he rrpcatrdty referred to an Investigator for the Attorney Grneral named Bruce ll r e e fl h a I g It a s ‘ ‘ M r . Greensllme.” ClallKirnc made sure his male defendants were clean-shaven, with fresh haircuts and neat su its. T h e w o m en lo o k e d modest, demure, and If |K>sslble. vhgmal. Linda Lovelace, urrested on a drug-relulrd charge while hrr [ Ki rn film. "Deep Throat." wus still |Ktpular. appeared in conn ai Claiborne's side wearing a long Lit lie Du Peep dress, large picture hut and no perceptible makeup ClallKirne loved using props, such as a pretending to have u tilg pile of evidence when he didn’t. Hr would hire an In­ vestigator to sit where the Jury could see film, holding a stuck of Hies and folders. "Harry would run over during the trial and look ul thr folders. There would tic nothing in them, but the Jury didn’t know that." said his former secretary. Ruby Mlkle. At certain strategic moments of n trial, hr would bellow out his stock In trude phruse: "H I stand here until the blood runs In my socks fighting for the rlgh.it of my clients," " H e w as r e le n t le s s and brilliant, und he had a knack for Jury a p p e a l." suld Ileecher Avunts. chief Investigator for the district attorney and chairman of the state Democratic Party. While u homicide detective, Avuuls faced Claiborne's Inter­ rogations in numerous criminal trials. "He would weave Ills story In Ills d ow n -hom e lushlon so everybody would understand how his client wns given the shaft," Avanls said. Onre when Avanls arrested u town row dy on u weapons charge. Claiborne got thr man off by attacking testimony that the knife was In plain view on the dashboard of the ear nnd TVWfflTV1T| - »Tt ' 1 W ! TW W *. Insisting the officer should have had a search warrant. "Th e thing was. he won," Avanls said. "He wns wrong, but he won. The Judge believed him." Las Vegas came Into Its own as a gambling resort In the 1950a when new casinos opened on the "Strip" und big stars (Nicked the hotel showrooms. Many people ran urnul of the law. or hired lawyers to make sure they didn’t. Claiborne's business boomed. F ra n k S in a tra and Dean Martin hired Claiborne to help them on casino licensing mat­ ters, and Judy Oarland, Carol Burnett, and one of Errol Flynn's wives came to him for divorces. Hole! and casino owners nnd bosses, Including the famous m obster Benjamin "B u g s y " Siegel, sought his counsel. "A ll during the 50s he was booked up for two years In advance with a trial scheduled for every single Monday.' County Tax Hike Moves Step Closer By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff Writer A |iro|Kised properly lax In­ crease ten percent above lust year's mlllugr rate, nnd 17 percent above the "rollback rule” lor Srmlnolt- County propcrly owners, came another step closer us county commissioners authorized the legal advertising ol the promised new tax rale. II approved, the county-wide pro|ieriy tax rale will Increase from $4.17 per S I . 000 o f assessed property value to $4.60 per $1,000. But the $4.60 amount Is 17.3 percent ubove the rollback rule, which Is the ru le g e n e r a tin g (h r sam e amount of tax revenue, bused on higher properly values. Two weeks ago. commissionrrs said the tux Increase is necessary because ol a loss of more than $1 million In Irdrral revenue sharing, decreased earnings on Investments, and a s h o rtfa ll In funds fo r th r expansion o f thr Sem inole Courtly Jail which they agreed to pay out or the grneral fund. The mlllugr rule for unin­ corporated Seminole County, lo pav for Ore fighting and mud Improvements. Is set to rrmuln at the rate of $2.47 per S l.txxfof appraised properly value. The new tax rule Is projected Ui generate more than $25 million for (hr proposed $44 million operating budget. T h r f i rm of two p ub l i c hearings oil the new budget and pro|Kisrd lux Inereuse will be SeptriulK-r 9. amt official adop­ tion Is rxprrtrd liefore the start of the 1986-87 fiscal year, which licgln* October 1. e physical training and was a marathon runner and trtathlctc. He was a volunteer for Interplast. Inc., a non-profit orga­ nization made up of doctors and nurses who volunteer to go to South America and perform free r e c o n s tr u c tiv e s u rg e ry on children suffering from birth defects. Dr. Rcrdy visited Peru. Honduras and Ecuador with Interplast during thr past two years A world traveler, he accom­ panied his Navy father on an Am erican expedition to the South Pole and at the time was the youngest person ever to have gone there, according to his wife Frances. Bom Feb. 12. 1946. at the Naval air station at Patuxent River. Md.. he competed In diving in high school and at Notre Dame University where he graduated with a degree in philosophy In 1966 He entered the Navy and was on active duty during summer while In Emory University medical school and after graduation In 1970 for thix-e years. He retired with the rank of lieutenant commander. He was a member of the board o f d irectors o f Cam p Fire. Atlanta Council, and a vice president o f Roxboro Valley Association. ■a Survivors In addition to his lord, died Wednesday at her wife and parents. Include two daughter’s home In Orlando. daughters. Misses Elizabeth and Born March 4. 1931 In Hastings, Sarah Jane Rcrdy, Atlanta: site moved to Sanford from brother. James R. Reedy Jr.. Brinson. Ga.. In 1952. She was Morchead City. N.C.; three sis­ employed by the Greater San­ ters. Molly Baker. Missoula. ford Chamber of Commerce for M ont.. M ich acla M cIntosh, more than 20 years. She was a Salem. Ore. and Miss Carlyle m e m b e r o f F i r s t S h i l o h M issionary Baptist Church, Reedy of London. England Memorial services wer? held Sanford. Survivors Inelude her daugh­ Saturday In Atlanta and his ashes were Interred there on ter. Shirley Rivers. Orlando: son. R e v . J i m m i e L. C a p e r s . Sunday at West view Cemetery. Jacksonville; mother. Eva De­ BESSIE MAE PETERSON Mrs Bessie Mae Peterson. 79. nnis, San ford: tw o sisters. or 2006 W. 16th Si.. Sanford, Cathrrlnr Pearson. Rochester, died Wednesday at her resi­ N.Y.. ffertha Washington. San­ dence. Bom In Moultrie. Ga , ford: three brothers. Leroy Feb. 13. 1907. she moved to Jackson. Sanford. Clayton De­ Sanford from there In 1924 She nnis and Freddie Dennis, bolh of w as a h o m e m a k e r and a Rochester; four grandchildren: member of the New Ml Zion seven slrp great-grandchildren: three step great-great-grandchll Missionary Baptist Church S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e h er dren. Wilson-Elcheibcrgcr Mortuary*. husband. George; son. Leo. Sanford, is In charge of ar­ Sanford: brother. Jacob Herring. Sanford: two sisters, Lula Deans rangements. PAUL L. PRATT BR. and Bernice Alves, both ol Mr Paul L. Pratt Sr . 80. of Bridgeport. Conn.: seven grand215 Cedar Ave.. Sanford, died c h ild re n : four greafThursday at Florida Hospital. grandchtldren Oakfawn Funeral Home. Lake Orlando Bom April 5. 1906 In Mary /Sanford, is In charge of Queenstown. Md., he moved to Sanford from Bridgeport. Conn . arrangements. In 1971. Hr was a retired WILLIE MAE CAPERS Mrs. Willie Mae Capers 55, ol newspaper em ployee and a 95 Lake Monroe Terrace. San- me mb er o f the N ew sp a p er Journeyman’s Association. Survivors Include his wife. Emma; son. Paul L. -Jr.. Sanford; /laughter. Joan Brodzlnskl, Dmokhavrn, Pa ; eight grand­ c h ild re n : seven grru lgrandchildren. Gramknw Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. LEONARD L. BERTRAM Mr. Leonard Levi Bertram. 73. of 110 Hilltop Drive. Longwood. died Wednesday at Ills resi­ dence. Bom Sept. 29. 1912 In Jamaica, lie moved to Longwood from While Plains. N.Y.. In 1979. Hr was u retired tailor and a member of the Altamonte Sev­ enth-day Adventist Church. Survivors Include his wife. Ina; two sons. Anthony. Detroit. H orace, Berm uda: broth er. Joslah. Far Rockaway. N.Y.: three sisters. Roslyn Falmian. Long Island. N.Y.. Enid Bradey and Sissy Bertram, both of Jamaica: three grandchildren. Baldwin-Falrc hlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements W ILLIAM H. BETTS Mr William Harry Betts. 61. of 340 Duke A ve.. Al tamonte Springs, died Wednesday at F lorida H ospltal-A ltain on te. B o r n F e b . 2 1 . 1 9 0 5 In Washington. D C., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Mluml In I97H. He was a retired rlrrllrral switchman for a tele­ phone company and wus Jew­ ish. Hr was u member of Com­ munications Workers of America and was a World War II Army vrlrran. Survivors tnrludr his wife. S yl vi a K.; four daughters. Mrlodlr Lynn Womble, Juclynn Susann. txith of Miami. Strfanlr Dawn. Krill Ann. both of Altamonlc Springs: father. Charlie E.. Aliamonie Springs: brother. George. Tampa; sister. Betty Mouse. Silver Spring. Md. • Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Forest City. Is In churge of arrangements F u n e ra l N o tices P f TEBSON. BE11IE M AE — funeral torVItot tor Botil* Woo P# Ira von n . ot Sonlor J who d*d Wodnotdop. will be hold Mondoy July I* ol II d m ol Ootlown Funorol Homo Chop#* with Dr Donoid J Horthonrodor 0*1.doling Intormonl mil bo In Ooklown Momorlol Pork Vlkltouon will tar hold prior to Iho ter vice Ooklown Funorol Homo. Lpko Mor , , Sontord m chorg* P R A TT. P A U L I -tit — Funorol Merlco* tor Mr Poul L Protl Jr. ■0. ol Sontord. who dwd Thurtdor. will bo hold 0* gajrkt.dk Tuotdoy. July 11 In Holr Crott Comotoey. Phllodolphlo. Po Frlondt moy cs" #• Or ran tow Funorol Homo Fradmr t i p s Arrongomontt by Gromkow Funorol rj i|Onun f r l o• , •wm �4A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, July II, i m IN THE SERVICE CALENDAR FRIDAY, JULY 11 Parents Without Partners Birthday Dinner (Adult), 7:30 p.m.. Lake Monroe Inn, Highway 17-92. Sanford. Call 904-736-6637 If you plan to attend. Centra] Florida Metal Detecting Club. 7:30 p.m., Goldcnrod Civic Center. 4763 Palmetto St. one block south of Aloma In Goldcnrod. Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m, Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church, SR 434, Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alnnon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA, B p.m. (open dlsqusslon). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. SATURDAY. JULY 12 Fraternal Order of Police Orlando Lodge 25 benefit for Easter Seals and other lodge charities. “ Lost In the 50s Prom." 8 p.m. to midnight In the [rand ballroom of the Wyndham Hotel, across ram Sea World. Orlando. Live on stage. The Diamonds. Dee Clark and The Executives Show Band. Dance and Dress contests, door prizes. Tickets at the door. Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m.. Grace United Mclhodlst Church. W. Airport Boulevard, Sanford. Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m., closed. *• Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m,. Ascension L u t h er a n Chur ch, A s ce ns i on Dri ve ( o f f Overbrook). Casselberry. SUNDAY, JULY 13 Altamonte Springs Community Jazz Ensemble summer Jazz concert. 7 p.m., Eastmonte Civic Center. Free to the public. Guest artist, trom­ bonist and band leader, Vic Bird. Seminole County Young Republicans mem­ bership barbecue and pool party at Beacon Hill condom inium s clubhouse. Red Bug Road. Casselberry, 5-8 p.m. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power and Light building, N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), comer Howell Branch A Dodd Road, Goldcnrod. REDOS AA. .5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open), RrbosClub, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. ! MONDAY, JULY 14 Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County residents, 8 u.m. to 5 p.m., County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. legol Notice A F F ID A V IT UNDER FIC TITIO U S NAM I I T A T U T I S TATE OF FLO R ID A I C O U N TY OF SEMINOLE I SS: Tha undersigned, under oath. M yt: I This Instrument It being aeacutad tor the purpose ol complying with Section M ) Ot Florida Statute* I It It tha Intention ol tho undersigned to engage In a butlnatt anlarprlt* under the llctllkou* name ol SHELLING AN D S H ELLIN G located at MO South Winter Park Drive. Suit* lor In tha City el Cataalbarry. Seminole County. Florida. J Allachad hereto and mad* • part haraat It the newspaper Prool el Publication a* required by said Statute. a Tho** Intare*lad In said anlarprlt*. and the oatanl ol tha inter#,! ol t*Ctl. I| *| tollowl N A M I OF OWNER SHARONL STEARNS 4 ASSOCIATES. INC. IN TE R E S T SIO N ATURE OF OWNER By: Sharon L Staarnt President AODRESSOF OWNER MO South Winter Park Drive Suit* tor Casselberry. F lo rid a Sworn to ond subacrlbod b* tora m * at C a ts a lb a rr y . Seminole County. Florida, thlt Uthday ol June. IHe ' * •Laura Marl* Matter Notary Public. Slat* *1F lor id* at Large My Commission E spires: MOOS At r* tarrad to In Paragraph J above. Piool el Publtcallen at this Intention to register It Iliad herewith pursuant to tha pra vision* ol Section tat o* Florida SMIutat A TTA C H PROOF OF PUBLIC A TIO N Publish June JO. It A July *. II. I « OED in C IT Y OF LA K E M AR Y. FLO R ID A NO TICE OF PUBLIC HEAR IN O N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN by the City Commission ot tho City ol Lak* Mary. Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing on July IF, Itoe ol r JO P M . or Ol toon there* I tor a* possible, to at Consider a request tor a Conditional Us* tar the purpose ot plant production, in on era* toned A I Agr,Culture, and da scribed as toilews The SWta ot the NWto ot the N W k ol Section la. Township K South. Rang* JO East. LESS the South I I I I* toot ol tha East JIOOS tool. Samino** County. Florid* Tha Public Hearing will b* hold in the City Hall. Mi N Country Club Rood. Lake Mary. Florid*, a i r JO P M . on July (J. 1*0*. or os soon thereafter as possible Sold hearing may b* continued from time to lima until a I mat decision is mad* by the City Commission A taped record at this meeting is mad* by the City tor Its convenience This record may not cm*11tut* an id*gusto r# cord tor purposes at appu l teem a decision made by the City with rasp* cl to th* toragoing marker Any parson wishing to insure that an adequate record at th* proceedings is maintained toe spall*i* purpeaei is advised to mak* th* necessary arrange mants at hi* or her awn aspans* C IT Y OF LA K E M ARY. FLO R ID A Caret A Edwards City Clark Publish July t. It. teas D E E IJ Legol Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT FOR SEM INOLE CO UNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION PIN Number M-*M CP IN R E : E S TA TE OF R O B ER TLEE O ILLE N W A TE R , Deceased NO TICE OF ADM INISTRATIO N Th* administration of tho o s ta t* ol R o b e rt La* Glllenwaiar. deceased. File Number M *M CP, It pending In th* Circuit Court tor Seminole C o u n ty . F lo rid a , P robata Division, tho address ol which It Probal* Division, Samlnol* County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida M ffl Th* names and addresses ot th* personal rapr* tentative and th* personal rap r*tentative'* attorney are sat forth b*tow All interested parsons ar* required to tlto with this court. W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIR ST PUB LIC A TIO N OF THIS N O TIC E : (I I Oil Claims against th* etlato and ( I ) any obltctlon by an Inlaraslad parson on whom this nolle* was served that challenges tha valid tty ol tha will, th* qualifications ot th* personal representative, venue, or |urlsdtctton ot the CQUfl A L L CLAIMS AND O BJEC TlONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ER BARRED Publication ot thlt Nolle* hat begun on July A INS Parson*, Representative Barbara Diana Glllenwater *00 San Mari* Avenue Altamonte Springs. Florida JIMS Attorney tor Personal Representative Pair ,ce A Icardi. I squire Post Office Boa IF* Winter Park. Florida lir*0 Telephone ( M l ) *4) IM* Publish July A 11.1*M DEE Jl IN TH E LIH LU i i CO URT OF TH E E IO H TB B N TH JU D IC IA L CIR C UIT IN A N D FO R SEM INOLE CO UN TY. FLO RIDA CASE NO.: M -aill'CAdF-P LRE O ITTH R IF T. INC . Plaintiff. vs TIM O TH Y S BR UM LIK.elal. Defendants NO TICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NO TICE It hereby given that the undersigned Clerk ot the Circuit Court ot SEMINOLE County. Florid* will, on th* lath day ot July. l*oa at ll a'ctock A M at th# west front door at th* SEM INOLE County Court house Santord Florid*. Otter tor sal* and tell at public outcry to th* highest and best bidder tor cash, to* to*towmg described property situated in SEMINOLE County. Florid* Lot tt. I Less to* Northerly JO feet I and th* Northerly J tool at Lot n . Block N. NORTM GATE. according to th* plat thareol as recorded in Plot Book to. Page* n . M and *A Public Records Ot Wm.nota County. F tor Ida pursuant ta th* Final Judg man! entered In a cat* pending w said Court too sty to ot which is indicated above WITNESS my hand and ot I k MI teal at said Court this 1st day ot July, ieta (SEALI D A V ID N BER R IEN CLER K OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT BY Phyllis Forsyth* D E P U TV C L E R K Publish July A l l . t*M D EE U Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday, at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a m. to 5 p.m. PEP Personal Exercise Program. 9 a.m., Westmontc Center, 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. Light exercise for those with disabling ailments. 'Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m . step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Free AA. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the month, open. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m., closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Ovcreatcrs Anonymous, 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Den nls at 862-7411. TUESDAY, JULY IB Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to I p.m., American Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705 W. State Road 434, Suite C., Longwood. Tuesdays and Thursdays. C a s s e l b e r r y K l w a ni s Club. 7 :3 0 a.m ., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m., Christo's Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. 1 p.m.. Howell Place. Airport Blvd. (Note new time and place.) Sanford Lions Club. noon. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. Sanford Senior Citizen Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Bag lunch and Bingo. First and third Tuesdays. South Seminole County Klwanis Club. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry. Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m.. Altamonte Bowl­ ing Lancs. For information call Claudia Harris, therapeutic specialist, 862-0090. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club, noon, closed. Society for the Preservation and Encourage­ ment o f Barber Shop Quartet Singing In America Orlando Chapter, 8 p.m. 813 Montana Ave., Orando. Open to men o f all ages. Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM INOLE CO UNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION FIN Number U *11 CP IN R E E S TA T E O F N E LOA V . SCHUMACH E R * kta N E LD A SCHUMACHER. Deceased N O TICE TO C R E D ITO R S TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E ESTA TE Th* administration ol th* • s ta le ot N E L O A V. SCHUMACHER a'k/a NELDA SCHUMACHER, deceased. Fit* Number M *U CP. It pending in th* Circuit Court tor Seminole C o u n ty , F lo rid a , Probata Division. Ihe address ol which It Semi not* County Courthouse. Santord. F tor Ido 11FF1. Th* names and address*! of th* personal representatives and th* personal representative's attorney ar* tat forth below All parsons are required to III* with th* clerk at this court, W ITH IN TH R E E CALENDAR M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F T H IS NO TICE all claims against to* atlat* In th* form and manner prescribed by Section F ll FOJ ol th* Florida Statute* and Rut* I HO ol The Florida Rutot ol Probata and Guardianship Procedure A L L C L A IM S A N O DE MANOS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ER BARRED Publication ot this Nolle* hat begun on July II. ISM Personal Representatives /* Henry J Schumacher. Jr. laU Myrtle Street Santord. FL JJfft .'S' Ann Ettorton IJ U Myrtle Street Santord FL J lrtl Attorney tor Personal Representatives S KIRBY M O N C R IEF.ol SHINHOLSER. M ONCRIEF A N O R E ID Pott Office Baa Jlto Santord. F L i i m n n Telephone (Ms) JJJ JaaO Publish July tt. II. I«M O EEAS in t h e c ib c u Tt COURT IN A N O FOB SEM INO LE CO UN TY. FLO RIO A CASE NO : U J*tbC A«* O IE I IN R E TH E M ARRIAGE OF M IR T H A I ROORIGUEZ. Petitioner JU A N A ROORIGUEZ. Respondent N O TICE OF ACTION TO JU A N I ROORIGUEZ Address Unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action tor dissolution ot to* bonds ot your marriage «o Petitioner Mirth* I Rodriguat hat been tiled ogamtl you In to* above slated Court and you are required to serve a copy ot your written del*.,set it any you havo. upon William A Greenberg Esq MOO Highway I f f ! Pott Office Drawer K. Fern Park. Florid* lin o an or before the Dto day ol August l tta and to III* ttw original with to* Clerk ot this Court either betore service on Petitioner t attorney or imme dtately thereafter otherwise a default will be entered against you tor to* railal sought m tha petition W ITNESS my hand and tael ot this Court on to* eth day at July. I*ta (S E A L) O A V IO N B E R R IEN C LE R K OF TH E C IR C UIT COURT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y F l o r id a By Satan* Zoyas D E P U TY CLERK. Publish July 11 to It August I Itta OE E to Legal Notice C IT Y OF LAKE M AR Y, FLORIDA N O TICE OF PUBLIC HEAR IN O NO TICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN by th# City Commission ol th# City of Lok* Mery. Florida that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing ai f JO P M on July IT. ISM to consider an Ordlnanceenlitled AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y. FLORIDA. REZONING CER TAIN LANDS W ITHIN THE C IT Y OF LA K E M AR Y. FLO RIO A AS H E R E IN OE F IN E D FROM THE PR ESEN T ZONING CLASSIFICATION OF A 1 A G R IC U LTU R E TO RCE RURAL CO UNTRY ES TA TES PURSUANT TO TH E TERM S OF TH E F L O R ID A S T A T U TES. PROVIDING FOR THE AM EN D M EN T TO TH E OF FIC IA L ZONING MAP PRO VIO IN G C O N FL IC TS : S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N O EF F E C TIV E D ATE Changing th* toning on the following described properly siluol* In th* City ot Lak* Mary, Florida Th* South Jtl W teat ol th* Eatt 110 00 tool ol th* SW* 1* l* o , ol V tho NW’e ol the NW U ot Section U . Township ]0 South. Rang* X East Samlnol* County. Florida Mora commonly known as no West Washington Street. Lak* Mary. Florida Th* Public Haarmg will be held In th* City Hall. City ol Lak* Mary. Florida on to* lito day ol July. I*tt at 7 JO P M . or as soon thereafter as possible at which time interested parties tor and against to* request will be heard Said hearing may be continued Iron, lime to lime until a final action Is taken by th* City Commission of to* City of Lak*Mary. Florida This notice shall b* potted in three public placet within th* City ot Lak* Mary. Florida and published In th* Eve ning Herald a newspaper ot general circulation w to* City prior to th* aforesaid hearing In addi lion notice thall be posted In the area to be centiderd at least 11 days prior to to* data ot the Public Hearing A taped record of this mooting •s made by to* City tor Its convenience This record may not constitute on adequate re cord tor purpoeei ot appeal Iron a decision made by to* City Commission with respect to to* foregoing matter Any person wishing to insure that an ad* quota record ot to* proceeding, it maintained tor appaiiat* purposes it advised to mak# to* necessary arrangements at hit or her awn v spent# C IT Y OF LA KE MARY. FLORIOA Carol A Edwards City Clark Publish July I. ll. tear O EE U MARK B. MARLOW Marine CpI. Mark B. Marlow, son o f Dean and Rita R. Marlow of 629 David St.. Winter Springs, recently reported for duty with 3 rd M a r i n e D i v i s i o n , on Okinawa. A 1992 graduate o f Oviedo Senior High School. Oviedo, he Joined the Marine Corps In January 1983. MARVIN R. KNIGHT Marine Pvt. Marvin R. Knight, son of Beulah E. Gainers and Moeses Knight Sr., both of San­ ford. has been meritoriously promoted to his present rank upon graduation from recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island. SC. Knight received the early promotion for his superior per­ formance during all phases of the 11-week training cycle, which em ph asized physical conditioning, self-discipline and teamwork. A 1983 graduate of Seminole High School, he Joined the Marine Corps In June 1985. STEVEN T. RAYNOR Marine Cpl. Steven T. Raynor, son of Glen and Beverly Raynor o f 102D R ef l cx t io n Ci rcl e. Casselberry, has been promoted to his present rank while serving with 2nd Marine Division. Camp Lejeunc, NC. A graduate of Lake Howell High School. Orlando, he Joined the Marine Corps In June 1983. THOMAS L. GRIFFIN Marine Lance Cpl. Thomas L. Griffin, son of Tommy L. and Barbara M. Gridin of 700 Cranes Circle W.. Altamonte Springs, has reenllstcd for four years while serving with 2nd Force Service Support Group Camp Lejeunc. NC. A 1979 graduate o f Lake Howell High School. Maitland, he Joined the Marine Corps In November 1982. ROBERT W. SLEDGE Robert W. Sledge, son o f Judy A. Sledge of 1319 Chlpola Trail. Maitland, has been appointed a sergeant in the U.S. Air Force. The new non-com missioned officer completed training In m anagem ent, leadership, human relations and NCO re­ sponsibilities, b efore being Nance of 13153 169th Court. Jupiter, has been promoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of sergeant. Nance Is a field communica­ tions equipment repair specialist with the 11th Signal Battalion In West Germany. ROBERT C. DAVIS Robert C. Davis, son o f Gladys Davis of 341 Berth Drive, and grandson of Abbie Davis o f Rural Route 2. Sanford, has been promoted In the U.S. Air Force to the rank of staff sergeant. Davis Is assigned at Altus Air Force Base. Okla. with the 443rd Supply Squadron. MARRIAGE LICENSES Brian J Viaffl and Danis* C Sharp* David D Mall and Dabr# Ann# Norman Jihad S Shukr and Twite M William* H m rf P Libartat and Trsrdta A Wilt Anthony D McGrlff and Branda William* Barry Mayo Graham and Mallnda K. Houta Brant Jama* Ramsey and Lynn* C Feubart MlckayS Carlton and Margaret A 6 1tar Char la* J Valla and Dadra A Wa*ton James J. Memelrtck and Patti J Bauoll Rodarl L Clark and Marykay Jackson Mark R Simmon* and Pamala Sua Grant Dannit 0 Marthall and Tarry L Fore* Anthony V Fo**ill Sr and Laqulnta 0 Zanders Stott E Crandall and Tammy Jo Powal I Doug Ia* A Faul* and Cynthia L. Lantrlp Roosevelt Walker and Mary C Hun tar Ja*>* R Barrow Jr and Elliadath A Gallant Juan Batllita Morala* and Sonia D Espinosa Chart** F D*m*r»on III and Dotty* D Nawman Frank Edmund Rott and Margarat M Ru*th* Thom** W Cartar III and Tarl Lynn Jona* Paul Eugan* Hampton and Lou M Patrick Lane* Frad Borow* and Llta M Grot I Rodart L William* and Jenny Rue Lionel Ball William G Walthar. Jr and Elliabath A. Stylo* Anh Vanngt/yan and Nhung Hong Vo Chart** M Me IMoth Jr and Andre* D Waugh Albert C Lahmkuhl and Rachel L Valtch CaryH Smith and Terri L Grant Donald R Pick ran and Cheryl Burniad Alain R Pyl* Jr. and Mlchall* R Poiton Jeffrey D. Hall and M*ll**a L Hunt ElUworth M. WII*o Jr. and Sheridan J Taack Jotaph 0. Wlllcoa and Su*an L Barrett Richard P. Simonton and Margarat R. Ok onik I Timothy A. Howlngton and Sutan M Hackney Tommy R Boitart ond Alice F. Better! David R Drytd*I* and Lynn S Athlord Richard J CharlandandLolllaS Nuttirsg Rodart J Quinlan and Tamml* A. Madlln Kelly E Klnkaad and Mlchall* R. Hetkath William Hal E van* and Laura Su* Hickson Ronald L Rorarukl and Donna L Devlin RichardC Contoloand Valeria Vick William S William* and Luanna J. Buih Eliot M Harter ond Penny Arm Fakany Terrene* P McKenna and Rita May Luvltl Theodut L Canty and Karan E Ovtord Jerry M Jallray and Marl* A Chaa Charla* A Davit and Judith A Zeiglar Lout* A Grim#* and Kaftst# F, Fottom Richard W. Golloway and Lacy A. Wall* Brail R Webster and Patricia L.Kalay Karl S. W* thing ton and Cheryl D Jona* Victor H Garcia and Tleail Serrano Kenneth E . Pritchard. Jr. and Janie* E Strickland Harvey M Rtalay Jr and Karin Harr* Marlin L. Llnnakugal and Elliadath A And** Leigh O McEacharn and Pamala K Medowt Michael D JackionandLlta A Monlco Bret A Gower and Lind* J Eldridg* Scott A Cypher* ond Mlchall* A Brachalli jack R Godwin and Shan E Spoilt Kevin J GallagharandHeldlL Maltar Richard E Knight and Stephanie $ Down* Gavrlal Hanan and Jill L Catpan Todd A Rattltt and Sutan J Santoro Stephan I Vickary and Paula L Holcomb Thome* R Bronton and Car* S McCall David J EugaandRotaM Holmqultt Chart** N Curry III and KatMaan L Hall* Todd A Lott** and StarlaGaaEck BrucaJ Patti and Jaann# A. Ploch Randall D Strock and Charyl G Brown Frank J Baker III and PauUttaS Labo Philip T JorganianandClaudatt* J Govar Alltred N Brooks and Eddiama# H Gootby Kenneth L Gllchf 1*1 and Karan P, Taylor Garland R. Hal* and Batty Ma* Elian barqar Ktnnalh M. Carney and Toni L. Godwin Htnry Mltcholl Jr. and Patricia A Jenkint Richard L Stark an and Lana F Schuytan Brian L Shoup and Sony# K Gumm Kann L Gonta 1*1 and Ann* L Held Donald L Spencer and Deborah L Campbell Brian J Dalanay and Robin Erouum Samuel J Varrachlo and Sharon E Wood* JellreyO Baratool and Michall* A Walton Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice legal Notice N O TIC E TO PUBLIC Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Com mission In th* City Commission Room, C lly Hall. Sanford. Florid* at f 00 P M on Thurt day July If. It**, to consider ih* following change and amendment to th* Zoning Ordi nance ol th* City ol Santord. Seminole County. Florida R e t o n l n g f r o m SR I . Single F a m ily Residential Dwelling Oistrlct To tool ot MR I Multiple Family Residential Dwelling Oistrlct That property described as located Lois M l. Mf. Mt. Ifl. ell. 4J0 and alt. Frank L. Woodruff s Subd at recorded In PB J PG ee Being more generally d* scribed as located 1*01, JaOJ thru 1*04 Myrtle Avenue Th* planned US* ot this pro party Is tor multiple family unlit Tha Planning and Zoning Commission will submit a rac ommandetlon to th* City Com mission in favor ol or against, th* requested change or amendment Th* City Com mission will hold a Public Haarmg in Ih* Commission Room in the City Hall. Santord. Florida al f 00 P M on July 7*. IOta to consider said recom mandalion All partiat In inter**! and entrant thall have an opportuni ty lobe heard al said hearings By order ol th* Planning and Zoning Commission ol th* City ot Santord. Florida thlt Ieth day ot June I to* ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC II a parson dec Idas to appeal a decision mad* with respect to any mattar considered at th* above meetings or hearings, he may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings including th* teslimony and evidence, which records IS not provided by th* City ol Santord (FSTM O IO il John Morns. Chairman Cityol Santord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish June J. It. llta D EE 70 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: ta JJH CAee O IH T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IO H TB B N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R SEM INOLE C O U N TY. FLO RID A CASE NO.: M JSM C A dV F ALLIANCE M ORTGAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff. vs RICHARD A. DeCANOIDO. a tingl# man. at al.. Defendant* N O TICE O F SUIT TH E S TATE OF FLORIOA TO R ICH AR OA DeCANOIDO R ESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that a suit has been tiled against you in th* above styled cause, and that you ar* required to tile your Answer with th* Clerk ot toll Court and to terve a copy thereof upon B R IN K ELY . M cN ERN ERY 4 MORGAN. Attorney* tor Plain tiff. TM1 Eatt Oakland Park Boultvard. Ft Lauderdale, Florida UJO*. not later than July It. IH* II you tall to do so. a default may be entered against you lor tha relief d* maned In th* Complaint This Suit It to foreclose a mortgage The real property proceeded against It LOT t*l SUNRISE VILLAG E U N IT 4. a subdivision according to th# plot thereat at recorded In Plat Book It. Pag** M and 3*. of to* Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida Together with oil structures end improvements now and hereafter on sold land, and it *lures attached thereto, ond elt rents. Issues, proceeds, and prolits accruing and to accrue from sa>d premisat. all ot which are included within the forego ing d e s c rip tio n and th* habendum thereof. j.t»o all gas. steam, electric, water, and other heating cooking re Irsgerating lighting, plumbing, ‘ ventilating, irrigating, and power system* machines appii a n c e t. tla tu re s . and ap Pwrtanances. which now o-e or may her ear et per taut ur tv used witt,. In , or on void premises even though they be detached or delachabta WITNESS my hand and seal ct sa>d Court ot Santord. Sam.new County. Flurid*, this JVddayol Jim* l*ta (S E A L) O A V IO N BERR IEN Clerk of toe Circuit Court By to JaneC Jotewtc Deputy Clerk Publish June 7J. July A II, II. IH* O ED If* IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION NO.: M a m ca**p FED ER A L NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a Unitad States Corporation. Plaintiff. C A R N E Y F BOHANNON. SR and B E T T E BOHANNON Plaintiffs. v t LARR Y R SMAIL and S TACEY A SMAIL. Defendants N O TICE OF ACTION TO LARRY R SMAIL and S TAC EY A SMAIL You or* hereby not 11tad that a C o m p la in t lo foreclose a mortgage on th* following pro party In Somlnolt County, Florida, to wit. Lot It. Block I. SUNLANO E S TA TES. AM EN O EO PLAT, according to Ih* Plat thereof at recorded in Plat Book IJ, Pag** 1 and I. ol tha Public Records ot Samlnol*County. Florida. has bean filed agatntl LARRY R SMAIL and STACEY A SMAIL. and you ora required to serve a copy ol your written dalensas, it any. to It on FRANK C WHIGHAM. ESQUIRE, ol S T E N S T R O M , M c lN T O S H . JU LIA N . COLBERT 4 WHIGHAM. P A . TOO Watt First Street. Sun Bank Building. Suit* 77 P O Bo. tuo. Santord Florida JJffI UJO. Plaintiffs' Attorney, on or be lor# to* tlto day ol August. A D tfta. and lit# to# original with th# Clark ot this Court either betore service on Plaintiffs or immediately thereafter, otherwise a Default will b* entered against you tor th* raliat demanded In th* Complaint Th* raltal demanded further iiKludas a request tor tempo f*r> possession of th* proppn-iy or that a receiver be appointed which request will be heard at a hearing scheduled lor July If. He at I IS p m , betore Judg* DOMINICK J SALFI. Seminota County Courthouse W ITNESS my hand and ol lictal seat ol this Court on toil eth gay ot July. A O l*M IS EA L) DAVID N BERR IEN Clerk ot Circuit Court By Satan* Zayat Deputy C tars Publish July tt. II. K . August i. teta OEE ft N O TICE OF f ic t it io u s n a m e Noth.* is hereby given that I am engaged in business al U f Sir Lawrence D r . Santord Seminole County. Florida U JJI under th* Fictitious Nam* ot A Q U A JET. and that I intend to regular tarn name with to* Clark ol th* Circuit Court S#mlnow County. Florida in accordance win, to# Provisions ul to* Fictitious Nam# Statutes To Wit Section ta) 0* Florida Statute* test to Michael J Mather Publish Juo* *» 4 July A It. to. ttee O ED lto NO TICE UNDER F IC TITIO U S N A M I LAW NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that to* undersigned desiring to engage in business under to* fictitious name ot SH O N EY S at rtu wber I iff Brownshir* Court in th* City ot Longwood Hondo, intends to regittor to* sa.d nemo with toe Clerk ot toe Circuit Court ot SEMINOLE County. Fiend* D a t e d at D A V I D S O N C O U N TY . TEN N E S S E E, to.* toto d*v ot June, ltd* SHARP CONCEPTS INC I Gary Sharp President t Joyce Sharp Sacralary Putw.sn June If 4 July a It. to .tta D E D tea awarded this status. S l e d g e Is a h e l i c o p t e r m echanic at McConnell Air Force Base. Kan., with the 37th Aerospace Rescue and Recovery' Squadron. His wife, Robin. Is the daugh­ ter of Richard V. and Shirley F. R eeve of 2305 G riffin . Casselberry. T h e sergeant received an associate degree In 1982 from Seminole Community College. Sanford. RANDALL E. NANCE Randall E. Nance, son of Reba S. Carter of 2701 N. Leavitt Ave.. Orange City, and Richard E. NO TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME tvol'v* it hereby given tha! we are engaged m business at TOO’ S u m m e rlin Ave Santord Seminota County Florida JJffl under th* Ficfittau* Nam# ot CHAN OLER TR U C K IN G and mat we intend to register said name with to* Clerk ot toe Circuit Court Seminota County. Florid* ui accordance with to# Provisions ot the Fictitious Nome Statutes To Wit Sec•cm ta) OV Florida Statute* l*Sf S Willie Chandler Jr s Patricia A Chandler Publish Jim* Jf 4 July A tt. <4 toto 0C0 tfl NO TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged m business at Ju t Abbas Rd W inter P a rk. Seminota County. Florida JJfTI under the Fictitious Name ol ANV TR E E SERVICE, and that t mtand to register sad name with tha Clark ot to* Circuit Court. Seminota County. Florid* in accordance with to* Pro vision, o< th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes T o w n Section tat Ot Florid*Statutes IfSJ !% Kevin Welch Publish July A II. to M t*u OEE te NO TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given mat I am engaged m business at jteO South Myrtle A v e . Santord Seminota County Florida JJfft under to* Fictitious Name ol SEM INOLE USED CARS *-m> •hat l intend to registar ta d name w.th the Clark ol the Circuit Court Sensinofr County t kx id* at accordance with to# Provisions el th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section •A) 0* F lor Ida Statutes t*S7 S Alan Van Nimwegen Pubiitn July It. to » k August t. tea* O EE ar LEG A L A D V ER TIS EM EN T THE BOAROOF CO UN TY COMMISSIONERS THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE N OTICE OF CAN CELLATION BIO O PEN IN G FOR THE C O N S T R U C T IO N P R O JE C T N O TE D BELOW HAS BEEN C A N C E LL ED FROM ORIGI N A L L V S C H E D U L E D B IO OPEN IN G DATE OF 7 00 PM LOCAL TIM E W EDNESDAY July 14 IHa PROJECT F C fS Greenwood Lakes Utilities Et fluent C.spoaai A L L VENDORS OF RECORD FOR P R O JEC T N O TIF IE D OF C A N C E L L A T IO N TH R O U G H ADDEN DUM NUM BER TWO ISSUED JU LY J« tfta VIA (I S C E R T IF IE D M AIL Protect will be -ebta upon completion oI revised plant and ^ * c theattars* JaAnvsC BtacSmcn CPM Purchasing Director Off.ce ol Purchasing MCIE First Street Santord FL JJfft Publish July tt IH* D EE S* RICHARD COHN (alto known at RICHARO E COHN) and JANE L COHN, hit wife. II living, and all unknown par lias claiming by, Itsrough. under, or against toa named Oafandantt who are not known to be dead or alive whether said unknown part las claim as hairs, davlsae*. grant***, assign***, lienors creditors, trust##* or other claimants, against th* said RICHARD COHN (alsoknown asR ICHAR O E COHN) and JANE L COHN, hit wit*: and Q U A L IT Y W ATER SVSTEM SOF FLORIDA. INC Datondantt N O TICE OF ACTION TO RICHARDCOHN (also known as RICHARD E COMNI and JANE L COHN httwlta.il living or dead and all unknown parties claiming by through, under, or against th* named Defendants who ar* not known to ba dead or allv* whether said unknown parties claim at hairs, devisees gran lees, assignee*, twnors creditors trust*** or other claimants, against to* said RICHARD COHN (alto known at RICHARD E COHN) and JANE L COHN, hi* wile. R ESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE H ER EB Y N O T IF IE D that an aclion ta foreclose a morsgag# on th* f o l l o w i n g p r o p e r t y 1" SEMINOLE County. Florida Lot *J WOOOCREST UNIT O NE. according to th* Plat Ihereof as recorded In PI** Book IS. Page IS ol to* Public Records ot SEM INOLE Fourty Florida hat been tiled against you and Q U A LITY W ATER SYSTEMS OF FLO RIO A. IN C . and you ar* required to serve ■ copy et your written defenses. It any. to it on CHARLES R GEORGE ill ESQUIRE. SWANN JLNO H A D D O C K . P A . IJ5 Wall Central Blvd. Suit* 1)«C. . J tando Florida and llta tor original with to# Clark ot •** above tty lea Court on or betore Its* t*th day o* August. IH* otherwise j |udgm*nt may ba entered age s’ you tor to# rfiiel dama-ded in ih# Com plaint WITNESS my hand and saa ol this Court this tto day ot July tea* (SEAL) O AVIO N BERR IEN CLER K OF C IR C U IT COURT BY Satan*Zayas D E P U TY CLER K Publish July tt. to IS. August V teas L E E fj �SPORTS HsraM, SanfKd, FI. FrMay. July It. 1***-7A Martinez Makes Easy Transition From Cooler To Hot Seat By Chris Plater to hot seat. Herald Sports Writer With the team's Internal pro­ T hi s past Friday, Carlos blems behind It. the Savages Martinez was sitting comfortably went on to win seven out of eight by his cooler, sipping a cold gam es under M artinez and brew and watching the Seminole finished second In the Plantation Savages struggling In the Plan­ Tournament. tation Tournament. The next With Martinez at the helm, the morning, he was the Savages' Savages are now preparing for .manager. this weekend's Metro 15 and As It turned out, the view from Under Tournam ent at Lake the dugout for Martinez was Just Falrvlew Park in Orlando. The as good, if not better, than that top two finish ers at M etro of his lawn chair. The veteran advance to the ASA Southeast Casselberry softball mentor ad­ Reglonals In two weeks at justed comfortably from cooler Hollywood. The Savages open M N o a r r o t i o T n a By Sam Cook Herald Sport* Editor MAITLAND — Kevin Morro hasn't lost a game all year and Thursday he showed the Altnmontc Nationals why. T h e Al tamonte American League righthander checked the Nationals on four hits and pains­ takingly worked his way out trouble four times us the Ameri­ cans posted a 3-1 victory at the Maitland Little League Complex. "I figured if Kevin could hold them to two runs, we'd win," A m e r ic a n m a n a g e r Rudy C a l l a h a n s a i d a b o u t t he 12-year-old righthander who was unbeaten during the regular and Top Team Tournament seasons. "He got tired at the end. but we were pumped up by then and wanted It." All National manager Frank Manner could do was lament the missed opportunities. "W e had our IradolT man and second butler on three limes each and can't score a run." he said about his explosive club which was averaging nearly 12 runs per game. "W e had the game to win. we Just didn't want It." Bui Morro did. He struck out nine and walked six. And time after time, he supplied the r pitch, received u stellar tensive'play or was aided by L Nationals' shaky defense or mlsudvrntures on the base paths. The victory’ keeps the Ameri­ cans unbeaten at 3-0. They await the survivor of the losers' bracket for a 7 p.m. game Tuesday game at Altamonte. The Nationals need a win Mon­ day at Deltona |5:30 p.m.) to qualify for Tuesday. An Ameri- a m l s , e with the Savages on Tuesday and said the players were, "loose and playing together as a unit. We should have no problem the Metro Tournament Saturday getting to reglonals." The Savages’ Infield consists morning at 9 against the West o f three players who played high Orange Gremlins. "T h e girls were tight the first school ball this past season. night at Plantation." Martinez Including third baseman Brooke said. "T h e coach was kind of Bums (Lake Howell), second hard on them, so they elected baseman Anna Hollis (Oviedo) me. And they came out smoking an d f i r s t b a s e m a n R l x l a Millwood (Lake Howell). Tne the next day." Martinez, the uncle o f Chicago shortstop Is Tammy Jenetette C u b s ' c e n t e r f i e l d e r Dave who will be attending Oviedo Martinez, had his first practice High this coming school year. Softball 3-1 By Mark Blythe Special to the Herald Baseball See MORMO, Page SA Sr k m Cm * Kevin Morro comes over the top with his curveball. Altamonte American League's 12-year-old checked rival Nationals on four hits In 3-1 victory Thursday. Lordy, Lordy, Altamonte Wins By 40 By Scott Sander Herald Sports W riter ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Every once In awhile a baseball game comes along and the score gels to tic ridiculously one-sided. In most routs, the tram that-Is scoring all of the runs does It by pounding nut a great number orhlls That Is. In most routs. But Thursday night's opening round District 14 Division 2 Junior League All Star Baseball Tournament game between Alta­ monte and Mount Dora was by no means typical. True. Altamonte rapped out 11 hits, but the bulk of Altamonte's scoring came via 30 walks In Its 41-1 victory over Mount Dora tx-fore 85 fans at the Eastmontr Recreaton Baseball Park. That's right — 41-1 and 30 walks. "T h at’s got to be some kind of a record for runs." Altamonte manager Duke Plelconrs said. "W e wanted to stop It alter three innings, but the umpires said It had to go four und one-half to be ofTletal." The walks got so bad that at one point In the game there were seven consecutive free jiasses forcing in six runs. The contest resembled a walk-a- thon more than a baseball game. "Lordy. Lordy. Altamonte wins bv 40," quipped one Junior League All Star. Altamonte will lake on Maitland today at 5:30 In Mallland In what should Ik- a very close game. Plelconrs said that urr pitcher Andy Spolskl will pitch. "It should lie a good gam r." Plelconrs said. "Th e ktds are really looking forward to 11. They'll be some stiff competition.” Altamonte's biggest Inning was the third when It scored 17 runs. All o f which made It easy for winning pitcher Chris I’lr leones. Terry "Downtown" Brown lived up to hls nickname as he drilled a towering shut over the road in left field. Brown also rapped two singles and accounted for four rlbblcs. Spolskl. Plelconcs, T.J. Gluffrlda and Charlie Curley rurh stroked two singles. Jared Soto and Neill James had one hit apiece. action In the outfield. The desig­ nated hitler Is Dawn DIPiero who Martinez said had several key hits in the Plantation Tourna­ ment. The Metro Tournament Is the See METRO, Page BA OVIEDO — Using a fine com­ bination of timely hitting by Russell Davis and clutch pit­ ching by Marvin "Bubba" Fore, Ov ied o subdued W est Oak Ridge, 4-2, Thursday night In the District 14. Division 1Junior Leagu e A ll-S t a r Baseball Tournament at the Oviedo Little League Complex. O vied o m anager Tom Ferguson said Shelly Elliott Is scheduled to pitch when Oviedo returns to action tonight at 7. facing Rolling Hills at Rolling Hills. Ferguson pointed out (w o reasons for tne success of the team Thursday night. "W e had good-pitching and defense," he said. "They (West Oak Ridge) had runners In scoring poalllon a couple of times and we were able to keep them from crossing the plate," Fore pitched hls way out of constant Jams and was able to West Oak Ridge shut out the the final Inning. Fore, who came on strong and took control over the middle Innings, finished with seven strikrouta and two walks while scattering six hits. In the first, WOR’* lend ofT hitter Joac Perez singled to center and went to third on after the- ball waa mtsplnyed. Pore came back and atruck out the side to work hls way out o f the opening stanza. In Its half of the first, Oviedo look the lead aflrr Elliott drew a wulk and stole second and moved lo third on a grounder. After Kevin Blagg drew a walk, he rounded first and went lo second as Wrst Oak Ridge pitch­ er Chad Delfonso chose to let him continue lo keep Elliott at third. JelT Albright then hit a soft grounder lo first to plate Elliott. Oviedo picked up I hire more runs In the serond. taking advantage of un error while displaying good I m is c running. Davis led off and rrarhed on an error. Mario Amhnmlo then drew a walk and Mark Mentzer slapped a run-scoring single. After one out. Elliott hit a RBI single to lake a 3-0 edge. Elliott then stole second and Mentzer hut thrown out trying to score on a bouncer back to Delfonso. The pitcher overthrew first on a plckofl and Elliott rured home to wrap up the scoring. "M y fastball was my best pilch and usually Is," Fore, who will move to first base tonight, said. "And since my curve wasn't Baseball breaking I stayed with the fastball and was ahlr lo get the hatters out. "1 felt this wns one of my better games. 1 wns relaxed Irecause I knew I had a good defense behind m e." Fore tired In the seventh, giving up three hits. The Inning sturird off with a Luis Torres single and. after one out, Amllcar Mai us pounded out a triple to apoll the shutout bid. Scott Ferry followed with a walk und John Elganl punched out a single lo end the scoring. Fore, though, ended the evening In fine fashion, fanning Alden Randolph Tor the win. Elliott, unbeaten In (he Top Team Tournament, will throw for Oviedo tonight. Elliott also stole three times In the game over WOR as the team was able to steal nine times without being rnught. "A ll 1 need lo do la pilch s t ri k e s . " Elliott said. “ We believe we’re a good team and we'll go far In the tournament." D avla, a hard h illin g rlghtflelder, went 2-3 on the night, hitting In key spots to keep (he rallies going. "I'v e been hitting writ In practice but this Is the first game I've really con­ nected." Davla said. "I Just waa able to get In front or the pitcher, relax and hit the ball." MAJORS LOBE FIRST, «•! W h i l e Ihe J u n i o r s we re vi ctori ous Thursduy night. Oviedo's Majors suffered their first loss In tournament play whrn Rolling Hills broke open a dose game with a pair of home runs In Ihe top of the sixth Inning Thursday night and went on lo claim u 0-1 victory over O v l rd o in Ihe District 14, Division I Major l,cuguc All-Star Baseball Tournament at Oroee. The win drops Oviedo Into the losers' bracket where It will play Monduy night at Rolling llllls. Manager Dave Jaekson said Dave Blanton will t>e on the mound for Oviedo Monduy night. An Oviedo victory Monday would advance It In the finals Tuesday against Rolling Hills. " If we win Mondsy, we gel another rruck at them (Rolling Hills),” Oviedo courh Randall Seward said Oviedo, which was held lo three hits lit the gumr. stored Its only run In the bottom of the fourth when Tyson Crist singled, stole ' serond und scored un Hurlun Wl l rnx nn' s single. Colts To Depend On 7 Returnees In Sectional Miller Leads Gals To Gold MOSCOW (UPI1 - Southern Cal All-America Cheryl Miller collected 18 points and 10 re­ bounds Thursday to help the U.S. women's basketball team capture the gold medal with an 83-60 victory over the Soviet L'nion at the Goodwill Games The final, which was the best-attended event so far In the first week of the 14-day Goodwill matches, was held In Lenin Stadium's gray steel and glass Friendship Palace. A large American contingent littered the crowd o f 3.000. o u l s h o u l i n g the S o v ie t spectators while waving flags and holding signs that read "Think Gold " "The Soviet team was strong." said Miller, who was the domi­ nant player In the game. "But this was a psychological match." Miller, who completed her USC career last season, was 5 of-8 from the field and 8-of-9 from the Iree-throw line. University of Georgia teammates Katrina McClain and Theresa Edwards followed with 17 and 13 points, respectively. The S avages. R enegades, E a g le s , H e w itt an d S tarlin gs w ill p la y In the M e tro S o ftb a ll T o u rn a ­ m ent e t L ak e F a lrv le w In O rlando this w eekend. Davis, Fore Spark Oviedo Past WOR s cans' win sends them to the district final. A Nationals’ win forces a wtnnrr-tukr-all game Wednesday at Altamonte. The Nationals had Morro In trouble Immediately. Shane Odom, who led the way with two singles and a double, singled to right center. Morro walked dangerous (three homers Tues­ day) Frankie Harmer. Scott Davidson looped a short fly to right, but Harmer was forced at second when he had to hold up because tt looked as If the hall would be caught. Morro. though, walked Ferguson to reload the bases. “ I was a little shaky In the first," Morro said. "But I wasn't worried because I bad good stuff and I knew 1could do It." He did it. striking out T.J. Hamilton and getting hot-hltttng Kevin Scott on a groundout to third to escape the Jam. "Kevin started pitching a lot better when he threw hls curve over the top." catcher Billy Moore said. "He was throwing It from Hie side and tt wasn't Morro dropped the Nats 1*2-3 .11 the second and helped himself l i _____ the bottom of the Inning. He looped a fly ball to i center for a single and when the center fielder overran the ball. Morro alertly raced to third base. Andrew Thompson rapped a ground ball to the shortstop to scorr Morro for a 1-0 lead. Morro eused froni another pre­ carious situation In the third. Pitching for the Savages Is southpaw Jodie Switzer who has been the starter at Oviedo High the past two years and was the Seminole County leader In hit­ ti ng this past high school season. The catching duties are shared by Robin Whitehead and Lisa Boatwright. The outfield has two of the m o s t t a l e n t e d p l a y e r s In S em in ole County in Corrle Lawson and Heather Meyer and two upcoming players In Ginger York and Terri Peters. Heather Golden will also see plenty of H tfiM The Seminole Colts open iectional tourna­ ment play In Pinellas Park tonight. In the front row (from left) are David Frelsner, Robbie Shamblln, Mickey Helms, Danny hr b n Cash Clem, Jimmy Brown and Jimmy Wilson. In the back (from left) are Marc Lowe, Aaron W ill. Mike Eby, Jody Spelman, Chris Crockett. Ted Schelffelin and Jeff Bergman. By B an Cook Herald • ports Editor Armed with seven returnees from last year's squad, which finished second to Town 'N C o u n try, m anager Gene Gossett s Seminole Colts liegln Pony Baseball Sectional Colt League Tournament play to­ night against either North Tampa or forest Mills. North Tampa played Forest Mills late Thursday. Gossett said he would send lefthander Chris Crockett to the mound for to­ night's 9 o'clock encounter at Davis Field In Pjnellas Park. Gosseti will be assisted by Jim Wilson. Roger Clernm and Daryl Will with his 14- and 15-yearolds. "Chris has a good fastball and good control during the season." Gosseti said aboul the Winter Springs lefty, " lie 's a hard thrower.” One returnee Gossett will deflnliely count on Is catcher Mike Eby. "I'll never forgoi that one home run he hit last year.” Gossett said about the powerhitting Winter Springs product. "The fence was *00 feet to Baseball center and It landed on some guy's porch behind It.” Eby didn't play high school Irase trail at Oviedo, but he did hit over .500 during the rrgular Coll season, the top average In the league. "Mike Is an excellent h itter." Gossett said, " lie 's probably one of the finest prostreets In the area." Four Casselberry players fill out the C oils' Infield. Jody Spelman. a .380 hitler, will handle first base. Gossett said Spelman will also Ire counted on as a pitcher. Teddy Schleflclln. a .370 hitter who attends Bishop Moore High, takes care of sec­ ond Marc Lowe, a .400 hitter from I-ake Howell High. Is the third marker. Mickey Helms, a 433 hitter who attends Lyman. Is the shortstop. All but Sehleffelln return from last year. "Sc hlrlfelln can play any­ where on the Infield and Lowe plays with a lot of gusto this time of the year." Gosseti said. Sec DEPEND. Page SA �I A — Evening H fa ld , U nlord, FI. Friday, July 11, I1U Tu d o r: Add Bad Attitude To List O f Cardinals' Woes! i United Preee International All Kiinon, the St. Louis Car* dlnals have been plagued by bad pitching, bad hitting, and bad defense. John Tudor says you can add bad attitude to the mix. "There's Just a change In the personality In some of the guys as compared to last year." Tudor said T h u r s d a y af t e r T o n y Owynn and Kevin McReynolds hit back-to-back home runs of! him In the eighth Inning, giving the San Diego Padres a 4-3 victory over the last-place Cardi­ nals. "It's not for me to say. 'Hey. you're not trying.' We may be trying or we may be Just that bad. I don't know. I Just have to worry about doing my job and not worry about doing someone clsc's." The victory went to Craig LclTcrts. 6-3. Tudor fell lo 6-5. In other games, San Francisco w h i p p e d P i t t s b u r g h 6- 3, Montreal edged Cincinnati 4-3. New York whipped Atlanta 5-1. SPORTS IN BRIEF Despite NFL Affiliations, Hess Said He Liked A B C s USFL Deal i I NEW YORK (UPII - Despite his NFL affiliations. New York Jets owner Leon Hess says he "heartily" approved ABC's contract with the rival USFL when the network's board of directors voted on the deal In 1982. Hess testified Thursday as the NFL's seventh witness In the trial of the USFL's antitrust claims against the older league In U.S. District Court In Manhattan. The trial was recessed Thursday afternoon for the weekend and Is expected lo resume Monday with the testimony of Art Watson, president of NBC Sports, One of the USFL's moln arguments has been the NFL had tied up all three major networks with contracts In the fall and tried to pressure ABC Into discontinuing Its rontract with the USFL In the spring. Hess, also chairman of Amerada Hess Corp.. was one of 15 members of the ABC board who considered the network's two-year contract for 118 million plus two option years worth about $34 million with the USFL In June 1982. He said he did not attend the March 1982 meeting at which the board approved ABC's $650 million, five-year contract with the NFL. rain. B a s e b a ll Kansas City manager Dick Howser Thursday named Roger Los Angeles wallopped Chicago Clemens, of the Boston Red Sox. 11-4. and Houston routed to start for the American League In Houston while St. Louis Philadelphia 11-4. In the American League. It skipper Whltey Herzog picked was: Toronto 8. Oakland 4: New York Mets pitcher Dwight Cleveland 9. Texas 6: Baltimore Gooden to open for the National 5. Chicago 3; New York 11. League. M i n n e s o t a 1: B o s t o n 8. Seven of the eight pitchers California 7 In 12 Innings: Seat­ chosen by Howser and league tle 4. Milwaukee 1: and Detroit president Dr. Bobby Brown will at Kansas City was postponed by be making their -first All-Star WILLIAMSBURQ, Va. (UPI) - Adrian Stills says the best way he can hang on to the lead In the Busch Golf Clnsslc Is by not thinking abou til. "M y problem, If 1 have one. will be between my ears." the 28-ycar-old PGA Tour rookie said after he shot a 6-under-par 65 to share Thursday's opening round lead with Jodie Mudd. Stills, whose best finish on the regular circuit was a tic for 59th In the Canadian Open two weeks ago. and Mudd. who has been on the Tour for nearly five years but Is still looking for his first victory, entered today's second round with a one-stroke lead over Jeff Sluman and Tony DcLuca. Just two strokes back, after opening 4-undcr 67s. were nine golfers — defending champion Mark Wlebc, former champion John Muhuffcy. Tim Simpson, Don Pooley. Davis Love 111. Gene Sauers, Donnie Hammond. Steve Pate, anti Dick Mast. Synchronized To Feature Twins i CYPRESS a ARDENS - The 10 members of the 1986 U.S. Synchronized Swimming Natlonul Team will make a special appearance at Cypress Gardens July 26-27 and Aug. 2-3. Included In this group are Identical twins Karen and Sarah Josephson. the 1986 National Duet Champions. Karen Is ulso the Solo National Champion, und an Olympic team alternate. Also Included In the group Is Kristen Babb. 1986 Moscow Open solo silver medalist, and Karen Mudsen. solo und duel bronze medalist at the 1985 Pan Pacific Championships. Additional top rated athletes are Mary Vlsnlskl. Susan Reed. Lisa Riddell, Lort Hatch. Margarltn Smith und Michelle Svltenko. The U.S. Synchronized Swimming National Tcum recently qualified for the V World Aquatic Championships slated for Aug. 13-23 In Madrid. Spain. Winners will lie Judged on their swimming skills and routine creativity In the precise water movements performed to music. Altamonte Sets Tennis Tourney i ' ! The city of Altamonte Springs. Department or Leisure Services, will be sponsoring a youth singles tennis tournament at the Westmonte Recreation Center on Julv 1416. This tournament Is open to ull boys and girls 17 years of age and under who ore unranked players. Each draw (boy* and girls) will have one main division with u "H “ and "C " consolation round. Girls will have the option of playing with the boys tf there tsa small turnout. Trophies will be awarded to the winners and runners-up In each division and In the consolations. The entry fee Is $8 per player plus one can of new tennis bolt*. The rutry deadline Is July 9 at 5 p.m. and is limited lo 24 players In each draw. For more Information, cull Charlie Topps. Tournament Director, at 862 0090 NFL: Judge To Hear Union Plea WASHINGTON (UPI) - A federal Judge Is sluted to hear arguments from the NFL and the NFL Players Association today on the union's request for u court order to halt the league’s new drug-testing program. Judge Barrington Parker, of the District Court of the District of Columbia, scheduled the hearing to start at 10:30 a m. EDT. A spokesman for the Judge said Purker "w ill rule on the temporary restraining order alter the hearing." The union Is seeking a temporary restraining order and u prelim inary Injunction against Commissioner Petr Kozelle's drug plan, which would make the NFL the first professional sports league In the nation to require players to submit to random drug testing. Scanlon's Serve Assures Semis NEWPORT. R.I. (UPI) - Bill Scanlon s big sene assured the Texan of a semifinal meeting with Danle Vlsscr's strong return game In the $100,000 Hall of Fame tennis championships. Scanlon, of Dallas, used hts overpowering sen e to oust Glenn Layendecker of Porlola Valley. Calif.. 6-4. 6-3. In their quarterfinal match Thursday and will take on Vlsser Saturday. Vlsser. of South Africa, said his return of sene was the key to hts 6-3. 6-4 victory over Chile's Ricardo Acuna In the day's other match at the Newport Casino, the only U.S grass court tournament on the Grand Prtx circuit. appearances. Joining Clemens as first time All-Stars are Don Aase of the Baltimore Orioles. Ted Hlguera of the Milwaukee Brewers. Charlie Hough o f the Texas Rangers. Dave Rlghettl of the New York Yankees. Ken Schrom of the Cleveland Indians and Mike Witt o f the California Angels. Reliever Willie Hernandez of the Detroit Tigers, an All-Star the previous two years, com­ pletes the AL staff. 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AUanran III » Ai— aan I F - I N — U k — IF N I I I H 10 III T I I* 141 It 1) • A 1 I I I r» SFOar1 O AIIAND T0I0N T0 a lt A ll alilli FAr'i.pi It a I I A Fa-n— dt ai a 1 1 1 l i n ’d- 1 M a m m j Mnita » a 1 1 1 AMP ClAM tt I* M l I l l ' l l * l« * < t IA a I IP Natali cl M l > IM P Ktn|man A* a I I I AtM d* M*rpA| <• I M A tart.*id ft P i l l J 1 . 1t ' at I M P UplAo* ’A M M Dana tt a l M wn.tt e I 1I I nip N.natd c ) 1 1 1 laacA " Ctitt.a aa M M Garci It MP I PM PM la ait 11 a a a Tataia Ml Pit IIA- P Parana Ml UP PM-1 G*maanauupt AI- AartMd.H f D*>r Df Oh m I lOA Ota and 1 Parana U :A Mu « at Aa>i*‘d Tarr— i i l l -SirLard .11 Anpnan 1SI I I Ftu.lpt Oil Gr.Haittl l Famanai II Carmn IF N N I I I I 10 F v * it . 11 a1 1 1 a 1 I 1 >' n n 11 I aa 1 I Va O — tl I I| I I lanptra 1 I II I I IM S C— i is 111 1 a a< 1 1 Cn*a I I II < I F v » srrad N 1 U - w i n la Cb<r— « p.\rad N I bar— i ■ N* F A -S -n a r p T -lIt A -J A H — — at a— ra icaa* t I .am N Haapri It C ta l'M CAIIFOINIA AOITON tlalli akr l ki Janaa rl a I M l a r t f l IP M ' I Fall,a ;l M M I H I’ M tI Java* ’I a 1 1 ' l« r * a t <A I ’ M D***inp It M M P c i I >1) 1 J K b t a pr M M Aar— a* M M Man— n r a* M 11 (.a n t rt till nrat'i * I M P I r a n i ’ c M 11 D aC rat F l l l l t . - n r , 11 M i l S 11’anp » I M P lam a* cl I I M AuC aIda I* 111 I i — — ’ III 0>c» tt M M A*ma*d it ’ M l Ic r a 'i'd 11 I M P Idl' d c M M Tamil u r it a Tuan ai M M Pm aat m— — p— — CM— HI M IN HA- ’ Aat— M H M N I-1 C— m mnnnplll - aunt t Aa—a" D a S u m * Mr— D F -C a Ja rv i I Aat— 1 LOSC*-a»a a * A— * I* — an N * i .a?a*. Dr— » - * im >arna* M > . , *i P ci ») , - k u a brar Sr— IF It A l t A IM C«*a* Fame H— d l — ll AS’ I a I a 1 I A I ID I 11 I I I I t ’ 1 1 1 I aa1 1 a Na— r Ml I a I 1 1 V— at 111 I < I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 11 I I I • I I— II I I I I Van*« I1 I I I I C-amtrt Sam* is — a 111< I I I I 11)111 s ie d Aamarto rlm t a c a*— > » r* Vamp.It PC— « la-— n pm A m pi— N 1 N>t a •)« **—a m S.mn T - » r A - |i JB -at - "1*1 I - - t ' l * *• — II I 11I I I I I A I I I I I I I CauHr I I all I I I I I 1 Janm II I I I A I Mcuan I) I • I A A Ca**T p r n d N I *!•—1 n — T - l M A -N B A Dmprtt-Hama Vn’app'd S Part S la b d ia * . IA McCar > 1 I A»n> 11 1 « Ca-nacN li III III t I It— c < pte**d N I U ’V a at M|F-A| tetrrpr* lfc«na*l C»>aa T - l II A -U TU llmpuaa Hama Meiaan % IA lHaiact. M Wa'ftan Ik. laantf. a OF - A*n,mat I 10*-Iartmwa A CAicapa I i l -Aanat Aan.puai NaNat 11 -Canpa— v * « r H l-F irp n ll) IF H M l l l t O Ml I I ill | • 1 1 1 a Na A1 IIS Damt•**>npIII - W*r 111 a ll v<*»an« IS m i M h IA IT IM O II CNICA60 a l t A ll abr a tl I N « r rl a 1 1 1 C**iaaai it 1 1 11 III I 0 PApINt S I A M Carl— II l| M <( M>l l i M l 't MIA I M I IrpbM II M I A AltlN d* I III 0*r«> dr a A 11 MaNtt n laa,put 1 IA a 111 Naibar IA IA I 1 Tl—f II I II* Net-Ill I M A Faria c 1 1 I I Hi'rt'an *• I I I I J lamia M I I I I TtiHtan S I I M S lia n t’ c M M la M l 1 Titan HIM Pallia aa— - 1 C— apa Ml M i l l - ) •1 Nam ­ I n n * 1 0 * Ian*I CNia— NP TttNP A*- > v i l C"*c*pd I IN* Part II. N W a i Act— iC a N m I im -* * la*Wa*W.**a**l 0 t* »' at la m a Cl*» N* ft* FrtAtri tad— D**r»< TK-t- 11 an* Tanana la) a* «*n»ai C't» <l*A*t ***** 1 * an* i w r t l l l I t «**> Ta*a (AMI an *• Can and iCand- * FAIT M a « 0 * M llii* I t ) at Tatars IJaTtnan A ll.I S p a CaMankt (HcCa*4 a il a* S a w IW a r t il. I H a * Aft,*— a lOtan an at C -« J * (t v — Ml. Ip m Nn T a t iDnAaa 111 at A t n t n [Haanain.l S p a laatnt iN— pan all a N i* a * a llaatp I I I . I II p n la ta A a ftC iM CAr— naaMat— 0 * land at TaarN OttiwtatlatiiaCitT T a -a tC N — and •ammartif 0*<*pi. **<t Na* Tart at Nr— a mpt taaWa at M.*a*aa. ~pt* nr* r v t i »•’« - « t Hm V I I S M V M I I n A— at il C"*jp* i Fa-ny i t * a a v a il m na A d d a m as V ■ d» N O df B AI AM m TVnArrl HwM T— trikaw m VanDvptAli I m I Prancv* ’Cv<— ’ *11, II a 9 * ■ l Ft* CA IP Tl tU M IA 1 dl ST VM • d i n * N 11 OP M l it it m irv d a ms u s M IS T O U MINMttOPA abr bbi abr bPi Htn«arta cl M M Facia” cl a M I Matr.ap’a cl 1 M I Dandiaa (I IP 11 ■aa*aipA I* 1 M I Ha’crt* it I I 1 1 FlMbtin a M M Nepal >» all! MaH’apr tt 1 1 1 1 | ,u «"U i rl M M H ’at,a’A 'I I ’ M lure* cl IIM lata,I I I IP M M li<— t IM I Fatpua it < I M load *' 1 1P I ( era- e* a 1 1 1 Daa” a aI M Miaapat c a I M lam btiii m i l l T if an H a M I Va ai |A M « I Aarra 11 M M Ima’N i a' I I M Ca|ai I I M M Mitainp'ir It M IP Titan w 11 ia ta Titan h im Nn Tart pi|i)tM A-ll -- ni-i Ira na m- 1 0*m »»«nm pH I - s.'apjr |fl E Hrtaa papna OF-Na* Tan I Hr— a t ID N -N n Tail V H r ■ t in I TA N— Impn Dapna H i - (a. r I Tl |r— ApISI Svnapar 111 IF N I I A I I M N n Tart latmuuti ,s IM M M a t 1 I I IVdopd l| | I I I I a Tata i l ATI iI F « -a II a Farr— III 1 I s a p >tt»* a akanan n a*. t - T aa A - r •* umpnai HPna Aaa k » Aar-a" » Aram pa- I T I I J 1 1 I I A 1 I ers. Sid Fernandez of the NeW York Mets. Mike Scott and Davtf Smith of the Houston Astros! S h a n e R a w l e y of the Phi ladel phi a Phillies. Mlkd Krukow of the San Francisco Giants and John Franco of the Cincinnati Reds are the firsttimers. Gooden. Fernando Valenzuela of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Rick Rhoden of the Pittsburgh Pirates and Jeff Reardon of the Montreal Expos complete the staff. ...Morro LEADERS In ' F».ia*r*M«hmW P G A : Stills, M udd Take Lead GOODEN VS. C LE M EN S Malar la ip ta ItaAara Op Uatta* A,rat PMantMadlP OarantaaaS ****** laaaua - )— rtvi NT » Canpt— CMP MaaaM T a ll CrtTnOa* a i d • >1 • 1 • 1 A a M I t f l i c kla| .1 A I II ■ | tAm* aa 1 1 paaN ap*a*rt*m ■ a* at P lata t tiA t a i> ta i ( ’ n i d i Nil— til*a«»t r I pet • * u v n 1$ Hi C— ftav SO A .M l NX nv% 47 N XX o r 11* Art— IT n m n m CT Aa nai Nft n m 4SR) CT Vat LA taw ho* u » 4j n X7 7IH4 a m m Oka’ ll*” Atl R IN >t ■ 79$ la i f f r *« n I'aakar'r NT j %4 C D * .' IF •i j i Am*fK$di U#f$$ i •* r 1 pet n m RR7 P» Aoppi An T a -t. Nit Rlfti 44 It 341 u n 44 13$ 341 F*tl*H A— n ■ c t An U J * M ill CT N a -n p , NT H U J H >23 X3S 37 f» XX) I n — NT 17 M 13 114 317 T m a u ii T v M 7N e n )tt tvn aivd Oa. 4ft R IX Aanal 0> ll R ttl v m r t d a l Tit Na— aa laafra - Ft— l n u t (a*<n fni 11 a Ta— M W lA l* a Oman N T S t M n d T A t Inna* IF S I a****** Na* an* Nan— An NT Havana laapua - Da**, no* N . An. Nvinart l* an* k w Fst IT, Fana Cn M An— <an laapua A v 'a * Ta Canaae* Dm and Fv t .Hi Oa 1' t*t** (Ann dav-N* Ca* an*a*— — .O atS Nat— a laapua - JUa— n aan X V"*N Ha* li Cat apt. 10 U Franc* Cn. la,ni 0* an* Na*al V I U Atnacai laapua - A a r la t 15 I — am. NT It Ha-— a t oa 4 Harrs Tee it t— a ., ta la A m A itnd H Na— a Laapua - k — Fsi II. Dart H«* n Ca— NT w t— An la F a ta Can U A w e a laapua - Can— * O a fa Jar— Ca M tat«<* Ta and Frattfr laa aa la* Ta 11 Ha— Sam Na'— a laapua - Ca— V’l |a O tu tC n M danal — A C— ta n lA Ji O lA lt (Vanda* 1 tpaeai Ttaaeaet— t IMNd Fme NNrmat— at ho*— Taiaii I M P ) latan 11 m m It Lm III H i H A - I laa Dapa IN IIA M i - I Camp ra m p IIP - UkAarmA* IT) OF-Van Dapa t lO A -H La— A lan D*po T lA-Cmyn. lot— . Tampa— Hl-lpcPa III. CN— n 1*1. Mclarnptda IUI Sl-Amcptp III Caan— IMI V Harr <F-Naam IF H M l I I tO IP la— Tula II API T t ad I I sarra* I I AI I I Van Dapa OrauKir I a 1I ) 1 iap*m» 1 1 da a 1 latiam is an 1 1 <1 1 I Tuda patad a I bawri ■ I* T -| M A S O I Dn— rai-Nara, I S.l’ana N NcV— rr » . Awn Sc Fanena F IT T tlU IA N IAN FIANCIICO ikrlAI akfl kl Oriu’ai d M i l Aulctat cl M M Aim** it I M P Tramtan A I M I A i,'d dt il M i l Ltana’ d It I M I Aar IP 1 1 ) 1 Darlp rl M M Fi>a < ) i M C | t i a « la d i l l Dal ’A M M AiAri’d IA I M A Irtam I IM A it l 'li c M M PPatritaa Ik IP M Ut'kd It I t PI N A ra «« tt M M |iui t IM I la'a'llt MMIdt'tanp M M NcS.ll.mt P P M I S il’.amt p M M PAataiin p" i m p Ca"*’<t a M M C’lin ia li p PI P P C u p'la p IP P I Sill I IMP SatklApta i l l I M Titan )i 1 1 1 1 Titan la a il i F#rtk*rps tip HI M l- I Laa Ttaacitn M'tN»i-d Cam* nm np A ll - Au*c— ill ( - 0 — OF - Van Franc-tca 1 lO A Fitttpvrpn S II" Francmca I I I ktrtoar A— -.tan Trompa— I Or " I « ( n n 111 «.<e— IV) Ar— r 111 VA - laanar4 11 ’It IF M I I I I I 10 S — Il a I NcVt ” amt 0— na laa Francan A u* s an A— an Car— n V II SF . S ’lamt am irmpuat -Hom« Ik Dar’Aw" )t 11 t SI I I 111 T 11 ► I a«cm> H ar,«r A— nejn Laapn - C N " »* Am Aa**sta l*ft Ha Aar* Am Attn— N T an* IzVan CN» H ip t t ’ t . M il IA I latA tA la a Ararapa (Ana* aa I — tap a a— Aar a A *a« lit IIA. St tack IA l i t l i t FaresM .1M A— neat laapua - C— * Am 11 — » U l mta »■»-- •- A*. I i Mr aSHNA F Na>«— laapua - It*" Na* IS Va— ra w U Ha V— K An « — L A W Oaa— NT an* Fa— a . An Ml Atnaiean laapua - C— a. Sa <S wm ca ill Ma*<* oa IN » v t M.I h i M c C a iim . c n h i l a An— m - At-'rtNd n*et An— Gnp A*aet and opt— ad tnvSN* Crap In— a* N AKv m ad NO Faific C— 1 Itapua IAAAI Fn.lada— 14 - Aruwuntnd r— itt— Trad Tara* ann irua Na -at' a Na — *'*-ii**an FaeVaatM ptennpar* f-«»’**i’ DF-Ahanta 1 LO*AHpMl T N n T s t I )I-N u ,p n , Hampndai Tatar H i-C a r— Hal V Cdada IF N I I I A II0 AHaati v m « 11 i n i an s I 1 1 a Actor II) I A I I I Att-mact— 11 I I I I N n Ta rt Dtada ’S S I ) A l l l l d T - t n A-VcIS Ump.'n-Hema Tali % Cram— d lb CWII’amt » OdNum f h il a d iif m ia h o u it o n ibrltl lArbtt AlAud II M I < Dart" lb M M lamua’ lb D l l F i'd a u ’d lb M M AaamcPa tl M A I Aaf*a>dd u I I M Carmp* p M M San,up N M i l ladrttii* p I P M COar i lk I M a Vcbm’dt Ik M A P laid rl IM I Veka Ik T i l l Ctrl II IIM H a m Ik M iiCi'M id M il Sinpa tl M M Sa’aar c) M AI Audi*” c d i l l M (trace c M I I Fa’ar •( a M l (*** 1— 1 M M HuAian p M M Aadanaa p l | M i l t t i I* M M C rn d rtii p I M l C C 'I K ct 11 I I Titan ( I M P TataN N II I) II WutlN— il M IH IM A -t n— m s n s m -n Gam* paarnp A ll - Pru ia) C -C Dp , 1 A— m u AadM D F F r.’ppp'pkrt I. Hp*t—1 I 101F* PPdpnu A " M W V Sl - S t np 1 VA-Aass IT) Vpmuar ID’ Ap u Dll V rtudaan c — in | U - C Da. a lau 1« a 1 1 The Americans finished with just two hits against loser Ferguson and reliever Davidson. a I 1 I a I 1 tI I I ’ Dl 1I I I 1 d Ctapp CNICAAO CINCINNATI M ONDIAL akt kbi i i t ’ li IMI d i l l la,*at tf M il I M I la a Tt a ) 11 O a '— * ft t i l l M il 1 11 I A’ a— d 11 d I I I Sa k ' ■ A I M Cadcnct M i l l * * rat’d- cl I M I IMP M M l . fde a • M l f .t il-1 A I I M M l I Aa I f a M M M i l T ,’ ipa'a a c M I A I M I Naaman » M M M M Im.t* p II I I I I M S ’ p't ct IIM H a 11 a Titl'd d ill — ism - a MMAi-l Saunders, who has come Ihrough In each National win. fell behind 0-2 bol fought oft a fastball lo stay alive and then took a ball. He hit Ibr next pitch up the middle lo drive In Scoll and hut the deficit In 3 1. (•udu* IS M l P IT ’ a I 1 ) Andrian 111 I I I I 1 SF Am— German 1 l | « . r •act T - l M A - i t s t Hu*—1 i l all Cr-— as Carman Ompupa-Ham* P*n % Fraammnp >6 r— t* The Nationals Itnally got to Morro In the sixth, again It started after he retired the first two hitters. Scott and Barfield each drew walks before Harmcr called on his trusty plnch-hllter Brian Saunders. On the play, though. Barfield rounded third base loo far and was caught In a rundown. Moore's throw to third baseman Thompson nailed Barfield for the third out. IF N I I A I I V 0 ll T -l I Contloned from 7 A ** f Odom beat out an infield hit behind second base. Harmcr. who Morro pitched carefully all day. walked on four pitches. A wiid pitch moved the runners to third and second. Malt Ferguson follpwrd with a liner lo center fte(d. Odom, though, broke loo qjfckly and couldn't re-tag In llme lo score. M otto Induced Ferguson lo pop oui lo end the threat. Ferguson, who started for the Nationals, had control problems which led to his exit and the last two American runs. Ferguson walked pesky Pablo Abrcu and Dana Dearth reached when the Nationals couldn't make con­ nections on a force play a‘l second base. Ferguson walked Moore on a 3-2 pilch to load the bases. y I Harmer called for Davidsom The curveballing righthander jumped ahead o f Mike Monahan 0-2. Monahan hit a slow roller to second baseman Chris Barfield who Juggled the ball and thru threw It past first Ivase as Abrcu und Dearth came around to score. Down. 3-1. i lie Nationals threatened In the fifth and sixth Innings. Morro retired seven In succession but had Ills string snapped when Odom slup|>ed a two-out double In the fifth. Morro walked Harmcr again on a 3-2 pilch. Davidson was next, repre­ senting the tying run. He lofted a deep fly ball to right teenier but Scott Johnston ran it down for the third out. "I thought It was going out." Johnston said. "1 was jiisi it step or lu-ti limn tinfence.” ia O ai't IbrAll 101 I N A I I I I Ibtbbi lapti lb I 1 M la i It M M V— *• X M M Audit” rf M l ’ Humparr Ct 1 1 M I ’ M*! rl M M Vtaakarp lk 1 1 1 ’ car— ra .i t | i IT k— t a n ’’ 1 1 1 1 Cat*' 11 M il D.r*a« 1 M M Naruttat <k M i l O lt d c M M Ham,.Ip* S a I t I Ladd c I I M S I..P S I (f D M Nprt"a*t 11 m i 0*acp- 11 T I M D.-i'd* 11 I M I F.mpu < I 11 ' H art' a IP IP "t*t* ta* p l l l l (••pa” p M M D in p PPPI Na” aat pi M M Trtd ap pa I I I ] Fraiar p l i l t kadtatutr p i I T l f'i*td*a pr M M Hp’tSpa I M M ...Depend Continuetl from 7A "Helms has the llnesi pair of hands around " The Colts’ outfield will be manned by Oviedo's Anion Will IIA T U t M IIS A U M I 1.3^0) in left. Casselberry re­ aPt kki al tl At Natal c* M M Nat'— *« turnee Jimmy Wilson (.320) In S’ada, It M M Ta*n’ « c e n t e r and S a n f o r d ' s J efl Fratai » 4 1 1 1 Caapa* A III,It pr l| 11 Fra'pi 'A I I M kr»ana* c Taiati n a n n 11 n 11 Bergman ( 300) "W ill can hit lar’ i l ' , ’ ti a l l 1 0*t> >t Odea— S A M IS - 1 with p ow er and has good H a'da-t' d* 1 1 1 1 l« k * » A i*> 1 dii’ii u i na s i - ” Gpmaara^p K l’ - .pajruua IT) sjvced." Gosvett said "Wilson Oman II M M l a i II i-la p a r Dura— DF -irpppa 1. . r Aaar*ar c 11 IP Fa— ' t has good speed and Is a smart Anpraa 1 l0B -O*upa V Da Anpa— P F a r'd <1 !k I I I ! D a--— A base runner. Bergman has been laian Miltlatan lA-lat— *dui A u m 1 a a m Cm G u m * • * * " . " » ( 1 - A p n a i i>, I r i t s ha Nd— aut ill VA- a r u m —N MW a very pleasant surprisi* He has I -s»—r 0* C*mr i No*'ta ’ — r n — aa — AS ill V - » ’ — » l » Duma* Cam F— ,0* Cm mu' I » — ta I SA D a.' very good range.” Darn •nn np A I’ N o n IP) Fa San* N r — I . * ' , C— *— A m DF W » V H — aa I lOA IF N A l l I I 10 Gossett will use Longwood «• Oa. t Id! VA-Oamt— I A'ao»i til L U ma.ua T l l - k a u I IA Dm — V > * returnee Gan- Stapleton as the ■I’d J-Aaarmt H -Oman * * «' ii in n 4 s 1 1 ft IF N A IA AA 10 IF I A I V AI 10 &**>*r^ H I 1 t « 1 1 designated hitler "Stapleton led f»K$f 4 1 ) 1 3 1 the league In homers and he has IS ) •» T a I a I < 1 t I *Kt"**' i a ) ) 1 1 M l l l ’ l ’ the most |>ower I've seen in this 111 a A I t 1 Tr*v I II I A I ID I I I I 1 i r • 1 1 411 • 4 4 1 ft league lor a couple years." t> « • 1 ft « T Ta a ) 1 Gossett said about the .375 Da-*• Il >1) T|| • a a ) ) I 1 • 9 I 1 l l i i ) ’ Cas ID I I I I 1 » P - T n w T - l a A kaN hlller. I 11 I 1 i "11 1, lamp *r l i t — farm* •a* * N h m Two other returnees — Oviedo I AA I I I I . 1m « F -0 a r * « ’ - I K A - t a n it f 't * si Hairs* A-rdi p i — N ) N — l a —> first baseman Danny Clem and ■ K V d p r a d k N — r N F a t * *a— | a s s e l b e r r y pi tc he r David S F -S — A F A - l - y t C T - S N A Ai m la ( a t e RAINES GAUGE CFrcisncr — will pju> Ide d” pth Ump.rat - Hpma I ' K t — ' '* RAINCtGAUCC Gossett said Friesner would »..*• » " u - i f u 1 i n . 1«ts IPX* C t f f lF a m i" pro ba bl y sl arl the. second O — n v s PiaraO i ) n ta 77 tournament game 304 At B a’t 194 ATLANTA N IS T O t t IT . lOWIt UA OHM 30 97 Robbie Shambltn. a 300htucr akrAll airAA* B u r t al rkki ainit Hit* u too trampi it 1 M I s ta* ct 1M I Ca*-*— n M A I A i n ’t - S t I M from Winter Springs, wtil be I I Buna l a i r d In 33 C*ittpr A d i l l TauN A M M N .* u Ct 1 M I S a t* ' rt aM 1 W inning B S l 3 S used as utility man and Jimmy N-rpar << M M Nprupadc ’A ) l I I Harr IA 11 A I M dtrM a It I ’ M Nprapr tp 1 M I Cprtpr c T IM 3 g * A «i 13 31 t " c * . ia I M P Car.*, a t i l l Brown, a 300 hitter from np'ppr *T a l a ’ V’-a— r** *T a I ’ I T r .r — t 1 4 l AAtnNA rt a 1 1 1 T— ate it t l ’ l Casselberry, will provide dept a tamupl IP M M Fad— ’< 1 M 1 4 H* -np Pd-TW Ta* V . i t rt M 1 1 A t .'t 1 IM I 4 at catcher and ouitlcld Ctu-t-t s i l l l t ’ e > till Staa’a A r’amartv 3* 30 1* A3 *H* c 11 M McCki— t A» M M Pa-ad .• 1 t i l l Ip -’ant u M ’ l F a n a — s a A 1 1 n m ta r c ’ I I I Efr— k 3 2 "Our strength will be our Ia n > M M CMi a S IM 0— aa u « I < I sr»*a ct IIM 6 a ” <p A r — aga 2f 1 defense." Gossnt said “ We A«aar p t i n Tuda- a I I M Adkat-t » li t Tint Pip.net rrn*laO pms cot i o n a* M M Sartpn p I I 1 1 f t ’ - r - i Tl I t I should score runs The only real ’teted f-p Pitflt g a m e s in n in g A ddi*«i»r a l l 1 1 I n Ik a* 1I I I D’ — c t’ I M t l 061 pi it— Crpcn tansaO me question mark Is how our pu S M I Tatptd IS M I Ta’an N a -’ *at a* ' M l B ad r B i m i p r o rppc— 0 Hip as S' HA- I ching will hold up to the com la*a *' a M M 1 la s- 1 ’ 3dim n.,t pnd reared Nit M IS ru n petition " ( ’ *! |b Mil Nra Tart * rest ego B p — a spa C tor p rr-c’ l C a r — Damt* tn * t| -’ t 1 M M *—1 1 �i vsntwf H w H U » ) « c i FI. Frt4»y. July lb i m —TA SCOREBOARD C A R L V A N Z U R A Is on vacation . H is Evtr.lng M O TO R S P O R T S colum n w ill ratu m F rid a y . J u ly 25. wvwssa i tmiimsm « s ts M att B o y d P e te W rig h t J .O * I M U »aa kM Ns UTU»MMTV s i x D as . . . M e tro C o n t in u e d fr o m 7 A first step on the road to the ASA Nationals which this year are being held In Lubbock. Texas In August. The Savages are looking lo qualify for their third straight national tourney. After some rough seas this summer, the road to nationals seems smoother now for the Savages. "This team is rrady to go." Martinez said. "Th e parents are behind me and have really helped out a lot. Without them, there probably wouldn't be a team. ” 1 think we have the talent to go to nat iona ls. " Martinez laughed. "But I don't know about me. Do they let Puerto Ricans In Texas?" The Savages' top competition In the Metro Tournament will most likely be. the Fern Park Renegades. The ‘Gades and Sav­ ages have played each other many Pmca thU summer and both ha-- had their share of victories The 'G..des have some of the top young talent In Seminole County including Marrle Tooke and Bobble Osborne jf Seminole High. Tracy BraiiCcnburg of Lake Brantley and Julie and Leslie Barton of Lake Howell. The Renegades have already qualified for the nationals In the USSSA but would probabiy play •n the more prestigious ASA If titey continue to advance. HAWKS: WEST OKI. AM DO Advancing to the Southeast Regional Too nament is the first thing on the Seminole Hawks' list and the second la getting another crack at West Orlando. The Hawks. Semtnolc Softball Club's 12 and undo all-star la • o r a a. t u n T » n i tsa. MHUirns S IX M D I * » - (V* Hi» | sw—aiwss n *« - rim Himm w»* * MMMC* I SstcVM I H H . tW | |j£) i l l * - U (l Dims* 6 * * « i w w w i «m iiu i p * — n m M m a *• m I toftO tATM I * » '» " *! I CM I * l*H IS IS IS IS IS 11|, • iiu iia I ait u» r aui i*a S ill u r m iM is ib is SlaltID SS US IS SB • on ns. * mi ms, t mills s. sauumas fame ns * CttCM IS SB IB i M um * IB IB I OM uM M * ts « .in us. * .in u*s. i f i j r e S ll It >41HIM I B p * - MCI U l mi I MMttiI* I m ilM r is vac ns IB IB IB 4B IB I Dii.nf.ri f «i. |■ 4 an as » on h x m t s t * 014)ins •aval ns > SsSDlISlp) I fa lls * IS IB IS IS IS I M t a i 04i as. t tun mm HSixc sa SWOTS MB 1 WtWHMT < W M ssU * lu -IW IS US IS SS IS i Oissm . #4 • an SIS t 041 S 4 T 0441 iw m w iia w m IM S* a ll 040 BUS NM Tit | ip * - nm ivm **• c# GAMES O B IB IB IB IB IS 404JUS, 4Oil MS, T0411MS M|S St* O H ) Ilia, m I 044 )141.1 S I un MaSMIBSi CsnssnMUBB I M ul u s v a c it u i * is i m ts is IB t ittcsuw SB • ) H ) S « f (MIMS. TO* IIS) a MtiOHININ indm I l*.ahum >*«. - W m i I I h H I S i s - M SSSBSBWMB 1ISIX0 « H I M m TM I Iwlms n l«* M I* W 4 * »« - naval ns I TiwtTs** I OaNSttS IM W - rnomuDio l MiHIMs ( C*W|4IB|M l II* .01*40. (MU. «t|4ll l 1MM tMrvMW* WrH) Usn. SIM. 4 Tru* ISM. Ul. MM. | ewmotiluMrlnin M B IIB IB S B IB Carr, Hirsch Revive Nationals By ChrlB PlBttr Harold Sports W rltsr Michael Carr and Greg Hirsch combined on a Ihree-hlllrr and Dusty Curry and Paul Renwlck came up with dutch, late-lnnlng htta as the Sem inole Pony Baseball Mustang National AllStars downed the West Seminole " n " team, 8-2. Thursday night In i he M u s l u n g D i s t r i c t T o u r n a m e n t at the W e s t Seminole Complex In Forest City, . T h e w in a d v a n c e s I he Seminole National* lo thr loners' bracket final tonight at 6 against (hr Seminole Americana, who dropped an 18-3 decision lo West Semtnolc " A " In Thurs­ d a y ' s s ec o nd g a m e. West Seminole " A " Is the only un­ beaten team remaining and advances lo Saturday's final. Carr hurled the first thrre Innings for Seminole National T od d C arp en ter P o o l T hom pson T o m S te g e m a n n tram, open play In the Metro Tournament Saturday momlng at 0 against Conway. The top two teams from Metro advance lo the Southrst Rrglonals on August 1-3 at Clearwater. The lop three at rrglonals go on to the ASA National Tournament In Marietta. Ga. The Hawks, who go In with a 31-5 tournament record for the summer, will undoubtely be one of the favorites along with West Orlando. Seminole Is looking forward to a rematch with Wesl Orlando which defeated the Hawks twice for the Conway Tournament title. "W e are definitely looking forward lo playing West Or­ lando.” Hawks' manager Larry Rlsse said. "Th ey beat us twice at Conway and we're looking for revenge." The Hawks came hack from the Plantation Tournament this past weekend with a 3-3 record. Rlsse said the Hawks lost two of the games due to defensive mistakes and that the team Is working hard on defense this week. 'Leading the Hawks' ofTense for the tournament season thus far is Kat Foldeak with a .534 average. Renee SanvlMe has a .515 average with 42 RBls and Michelle Davis is hitting .510 with 40 RBIs. April Manning carries a .495 average with 45 RBIs Into the toumey while Com e Bonavrnture is at .426 and Christa SchroefTel ts hitting .425. Pitcher Christine Kissc has a 29-5 record. The Hawks' Infield cont&ists of Foldeak at first Christy York at second. Christa SchroefTel at third and Daits at short with Rlsse on the mound and SanvUle and Manning sharing the cat­ ching duties. The outfield In­ cludes Nicole Gor/ka. Marla M ontalvo. Bonaventure and Tanya Lewis. IS IS I S ' IS i s O la * i HtraM nw tw fcr in * Cm * er is is is I TwntSsN ts IS I Mtu*t IS • 041 as. mu aw t mu na MSKmiawfesasas mvw a.a * . i Hmtwmw is is is I IW ttSM IS IS I n iM IM IS Slums, r as am tim uma M*(vuitaN I M SW I JOlTM* With no one who can be called a "franchise" player, the Seminole Pony Baseball Bronco National League All-Stars will depend on a total team effort when they go up against Oalnesvllle in the best of three Bronco District Tournament. The toumey begins Friday night at 6 at the Seminole Pony Baseball Complex and concludes Saturday. Saturday’s action begins at 10 a.m.. with a second game. If necessary, to be played Immediately following. The winner of the district goes on to the Bronco State Tournament at the West Semtnolc Complex In Forest City. Seminole Pony Baseball Is hosting the Bronco Southern Regional Tournament in August and the Bronco American League All-Stars have drawn a bye Into that tournament as Its host. The Bronco National League squad Is managed by Dave Desabrats. Hta assistant coach Is Lloyd Stegemann and the business manager Is Ron Altman. Desabrals said the Nationals need to play together as a team to be successful. "T h e defense Is very strong and the ofTense has a couple o f pretty good sticks but Is kind of mediocre." Desabrals said. "W e don’ t have any real'superstar type players so. for us to win It. we have to do It with a total team effort." In Friday night's opener. Sanford’ s Todd Carpenter will start on the mound for Seminole. The Infield will Include Steve Lane at first base. Jimmy Kelger at second, Sanford's Ronnie Allman at shortstop and Mark Desabrals at third with Paul Thompson behind the plate. The outfield consists o f Lake Mary’s Hank Tooke In left. Sanford’s Jeremy Chanut In center and Pete Wright In right. Infield depth Is provided by Tom Stegemann. Lake Mary's Jay Black and J.O. Rombough while outfield depth comes from Sanford’s Richard Stewart. Danny Renwlck and Matt Boyd. "I'v e had this team together for about three weeks now," Desabrals said. "It was a little rough at first but they're looking pretty good now. " I don't know much about Oalnesvllle but they always have had a pretty good showing when they’ ve been down here." The Brpnco American League All-Stars will practice until the Southeast Regional Tourna­ ment which they arc hosting at the Seminole Pony Complex. The Seminole Bronco Americans' manager Is Dave Hudick who managed Salvaglo’a Boys to an unbeaten. 20-0 regular season. t IMS, I till* ,* * By Chri» Plater Herald Sports Writer I BASEBALL is dm Mto+eas sstasss Seminole Broncos Need Total Effort As District Opens I IS IS IS I 0 *»s I t"*l»Nw*i 4 on a w * on m s I Hursld Bench strength is provided by Sandy Adams. Barbie Bartels. C h r l s s y Ma t h l c u . N i c o l e Rathbun, Marcie Schroeder. Lelghann SchroefTel. Melanie Schrupp and Trtcla Suita tek. Rlsse's assistant coaches arc R i c k M a t h l c u and C h u c k Sukanck. EAGLES. BTARLINOS. TOO The Seminole Softball Club will also have (he Eagles, the club's 13-14 all-star team. In the 15 and under tournament and will enter the Starlings In thr 10 and under toumey. The Eagles, managed by Roger Richardson, are composed of a number o f the club's top 13 and 14-year-olds. Among thr leaders arc Michelle Karr and Missy Martinez. Two o f the team's pl ayers. T e r r y P et ers and (leather Golden, have moved up to the Savages. The Starlings have had a successful summer season and have a number of outstanding young players led by Sonja McCoy. Allison Gorzkp, Angel Daniels. Tina Leman and Amy Bourcler. Baseball and allowed two runs on two hits, struck out two und walked Tour. Hirsch came on In the fourth and turned In a strong relief Job as hr allowed no runt on one lilt, struck out four and walked none, Thr Nationals broke a 2-2 lie with one run In ihr lop of the fifth. Ihen sewed up the win with Dvr In the sixth. In the* fifth, Curry singled, stole second and third and scored what turned out lo be Ihr winning run when Michael While reached on an emir. In the sixth. Renwlck had u hunt slnglr and scored a run and camr up uguln and stroked a I wo-run slnglr lo seal the victo­ ry. Shawn O'QuIn had an RBI double In Ihc first Inning for Ihr Nationals' only other hit. In Thursday's second game, ihr Seminole Mustang Ameri­ cans were within striking dis­ tance of Wesl Seminole " A ", milling. 5-3. after five Innings, bul (he Americana ran out of pitching and Weal Seminole erupted for 13 runs in the top of thr sixth en route lo an 18-3 victory. Scott Couch pitched the first five frumes for the Americans and kepi It cIobt hut five Innings Is Hie maximum a player can play In Mustangs and manager Sieve Goodman had lo go to a reliever In the sixth. Goodman suld. however, none of his three relievers could find thr plale In (lie sixth as West Seminole " A " took control. Seminole Ameriran was also lirld to Just two hits In Ihr game, a double by Couch and an RBI single by Ben Thomas. Goodman said CHs "Crash" Klribl will be Ihr starting pitcher lonlghl when Ihr Americans and Nationals collide. ■ OspsoisUi tnetka. "Lei The Professionals Do It” P1M0M II • M l P1M/TMI4 w i t FMNTMtt U i l M IV n R tt «T.tl ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SA TISFAC TIO N GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIM ATES • STUMP 6RINDIN6 • 24 HR. ANSWER1MC SERVICE 2405 Grandview A n n u s Ssnford. FL 32771 A t LOW A t *1W Wt SPECIALIZE m • TIRES • MAKE WORK » SMOCKS * iATTEJHES s EXHAUST SYSTEMS • FRONT END WORK # CUSTOM WNEELS * LINK, OIL. FILTERS * ROAD SERVICE 323-2229 Phone Contacl P * l* o f T so y Ecfioi* |t<M MM MM MM DM ASK ABOUT OUR SO FOWT SAFETY INSPECTION DOG RACING NOW! ______ GREYHOUNi ■ l ’ 4* S*M » y \ ^ ' I TPARK W d i.t ' s MAY1 3 thru *StPT 1 || **** » * V m s j a ♦ S*' " . ) » Mi’ M l J INSTANT CREDIT TO QUALIFIED tUTERS. 90top Stmt it Cull On YourHtd hirthtst Ott TotitSun, JCPtnntf, Cboict, VISAtt MuitfCttOIt httpyouquflitylot tht HONEYEiFKESSCttdil Cord. HOMETOWN DEALER mmmrr -------------- * ----------- --* ’ I X > / I ft I > 1 °s?K 3 ^ ** *% o«-O N V 1 \r'j 1 ................................... J * - . — .............. . .) I N h , •* - ! I ‘ • I • •• Nl h ' *Y« 4 j 2000 SEMINOLA BLVD CASSfLBtKRt JUST NORTH Of ORLANDO I SANFORD S22-0051 MS NEST w train tttiLM A qlM l O R AK Ean 775-4747 im t nuou m Nsi 1741 J �BLONDIE 1CA— Evening H w >M , Sanford, FI. by Chic Young Friday, July II, t m WHAT'S waONd^MO. OrTHEHS ? YOU LOOK by M or! W alker BEETLE BAILEY THE BORN L08E R by Art Santom 7 " T OUST YXK BMP. THAT ‘Cu"" r t IlliJ P W M ll& ^ J i • V l l i ^ A tOCO Jk Y Im A 1 ARCHIE TO TYi 1 liM H iu iiL . by Bob Montana <5 u T m o o s e aS cmS*/ t o , W & * Y0 UF/M SH ae/MWMff, co/ve )W EEK « MEEK by Howto Schnaldor / KNOW AWY GOODJ0k£S ? High Blood Pressure Can Cause Nosebleeds DEAR DR. GOTT — I got nosebleeds for no reason from age 5 to 37. Finally a new doctor came to town and I consulted him. He asked me if I’d ever had my blood pressure checked, which I hadn't. He took a reading and has had me on hlgh-blood-pressurc pills for the past 40 years, and I've had no more nosebleeds. I hope this helps some o f your readers. DEAR READER — As you con cl ud ed , n oseb leed s can sometimes be an Indicator of high blood pressure. Frankly. I find It hard to believe that you had hypertension or a child and Into young adulthood. In addi­ tion, most pediatricians will check blood pressure as a routine part of a child's exami­ nation. Therefore. I prefer to think that your early nosebleeds were unrelated to the ones you had later, which may have been the result o f a blood-pressure problem. In any case. I appreci­ ate your writing and sharing your views. D E A R DR. G O T T - My husband has blood In his semen, and I don't know what to do about it. What does it mean? DEAR READER - Blood in the urine or semen Is always ab­ normal. It could be due to Infection or tumors. I suggest that your husband check with his doctor and, if blood is p r e s e n t , be r e f e r r e d to a urologist. DEAR DR. G O T T - Can erythema nodosum recur in the future? Could you describe the condition and discuss Its pro­ gnosis? DEAR READER — Erythema nodosum Is a peculiar skin reaction thought to result from blood-vessel inflammation due to an allergic reatlon. The condi­ tion is not a disease but is seen In conjunction with certain in­ fections, such as streptococcus, u l c e r a t i v e c o l i t i s and tuberculosis. It can occur during pregnancy In normal women. The skin reaction appears as red. painful bumps, usually on the shins. The lesions may last several weeks and arc often associated with low-grade fever. Joint and muscle pains apd a r u n d o w n f e e l i n g . The bumps go away with time; they usually disappear more rapidly If the associated Infection Is treated. DEAR DR. GOTT — A year or two ago there was a great to-do about chelation therapy, but now I hear nothing about it. What is this therapy and what conditions can It help? DEAR READER — Chelation therapy hasn't withstood the test o f time, except in the acute treatm ent of h eavy-m etal poisoning, such as lead poison­ ing. In this situation, a com­ pound that binds metal Is given to the patient. As the substance attracts the metal, the metal Is drawn from the tissues and ACROSS 1 Noun suffi* 4 Old English coin 8 Rod (comb, form) 12 Or«ri rivsr 13 Distinctive sir 14 River in Yorkshire 18 Skin problem 16 Seelood 17 Atoll 18 Old ssying 20 ly loops end bounds 22 8e in debt to 24 Habitual drunkerd 25 Verbiege 28 Moses' brother 33 Made of (suff.) 34 Sweet potatoes 36 None (Scotl 37 Beiebeller No­ len ____ 36 Seasoning 41 Mountain near ancient Troy 42 Drive out 44 More spherical bloodstream, and toxicity Is re­ lieved. Use of chelation therapy to treat heart disease, peripheral vascular disease and cancer has not been successful; It Is being pushed by health hucksters but has not been proved effective by scientific studies. Unquestionably, chelation therapy has a great deal of popular appeal but is not an approved method o f treating diseases other than heavy-metal poisoning. 4 Track 6 Actor Brynner 6 Sendarac tree 7 Eastern priests 8 New Jersey river 9 Hurried 10 City in Russia 11 Disobey 19 Male deity 21 Kentucky blue grass 23 Mild oath 28 Metal thread 26 Gemnone 27 Harvest 26 Moslem prlrtce 30 Invasion 31 Wave (FrJ 32 Close 38 Reduce speed 38 Journalist 40 City in Tease 43 Piece of lend □on DOO by Hargraavaa S Sailors ( M HAT DO YOU by W am or Brothers BUQS BUNNY THEREBY ONE TVIIM3 ^ \NOffSo THAN B y Joined Jacoby In today's deal we see an automatic false-card situation that all players should have In their bridge arsenal. Declarer wins (he club ace and leads a spade from dummy, East plays low and South puts In the Jack. Suppose West plays the two of spades. At this point South has no t>lay except to go ahead and lay down his ace. Because East's king must fall, declarer will not lose a trump Hick. But what if West had played the 10 or nine as South won the Jack? How should declarer then plan the play? Of course he can still lay down the ace and come out ODD n o n non n o n e QDDODDD □ E C □□□□□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ n n n CD G □ □ □ □ nun □□□□□□ non □□ □ □ □nnnn n ccn cn E1DE 1D D D n o n □ □ n n nnc n n n nnn □ □ □ □ non □ n n e n □□□□□□□ noon □□□ nnn □□□ nun non 81 Hindu queen 82 Venture 84 Peace dtaturbance 85 Single time 86 College group 59 Company (Fr„ abbr.) 45 Negative 47 Mora modem 49 Cover with 80 Eugene O'Neitrs daughter 46 Conquered 48 Basketball league (abbr.) 49 Clothing fabric 63 English poet 87 Strsy 88 Tsiss city 60 Business abbreviation 61 Actress Megnsni 62 — the Red 63 Edible tuber 64 Anguish 68 Give off fumes 66 DOWN 1 Hawkeys Stats 2 Squeeted out 11 IT 41 41 •0 •1 •? 11 44 n J <«|teee »v NtA. i»c WIN A T BRIDGE MR. MEN ANO LITTLE MISS >Puttie Answer to I 3 Genu* Of frogs NORTH M IS S ♦ Q€ 5 »K91 ♦ k y 6j all right, but he will probably return to dummy and lead the queen. Now West will make a trump trick. Is It a silly thing for South to be cajoled Into this play? Not at all. He can't look Into his opponents' hands. He may suspect a false-card, but he cannot be certain. And there Is one final reason why South must go wrong. Since he has two certain losers outside the spade suit, he must hold his maximum number of losers in trumps to only one. Returning to dummy and playing the queen will bring that about. Four spades is the contract, and he should play safe to make it. ♦ A 73 EAST ♦K4 ♦ J 107 ♦ 1992 VQ9I4 ♦ 10971 ♦ 12 ♦ 10913 ♦ KQJ« SOUTH ♦ A J I 73 ♦ A 21 ♦AJ * ♦ IS Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South West Pass Pass Pass Nsrtk • :♦ «♦ East Pass Pass Seelb 1♦ :♦ Pass Opening lead: 4 K SITTIN G PEHINP A WQWANWITH HOROSCOPE A&K3 HAT... What The Day Will Bring... FR AN K A N D ERNEST by Bob Thavas FINAL M VS PRODUCTION DEPT. <£ALL- • O F F '. A P O C A L Y P ^ / . . p e rru -e u cE Ha ? a Fevef 7 r • by Jim Davis GARFIELD •• * YOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 12, 1986 That exotic trip to a distant place you have longed to visit is a strong possibility In the year ahead. Begin now making plans that w ill include your very favorite traveling companion. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be extra attentive today if an Im­ portant topic is being discussed. Try to hear what Is really being said. Instead of what you want to hear. Know whete <o look for romance and you II llnd it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o Oils n ew sp ap er . PO Box 1846. Cincinnati. OH 45201. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In order to gratily a material desire today you might Impulsively spend more for something lhan it’s actually worth. Take time to shop around. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) You're famous for your aware­ ness of small details that others tend to overlook, but today you may base your Judgment on a faulty premise. L IB R A (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Guard against a tendency today to make large tasks out of small ones. Don't complicate your life by being unmethodical. SCORPIO |Oc(. 24-Nov. 22) Being around prompous or arro­ gant individuals will rub you thr wrong way today. Before accep­ ting an invitation, find out who will be present. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) Don't take bows prematurely today for something you still have to do. If It doesn't pan out. It could be embarrassing. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 10) Follow through on your plans in an orderly fashion today so that you don't start Jumping ahead of yoursell and leave oul some essential steps. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Unless you know exactly what you're doing, do r.ot attempt to manage the com plica led affairs of another. 11 could cost you bolh money. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your Ideas and suggestions aie likely to be better lhan those of your associates today. However, they will not be heeded If you present them poorlv. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19| If you renege on your duties today, don't expeel others to fix things up. What you don't do yo.-rself won’t get done. TAURUS (April 20-Mav 20) You'll be in a sociable and fun mood today, but you might not enjoy being a member of a large crowd. Stick to a small group. GEMINI 'May 21^June 20) A position you take In an impor­ tant family issue today may put you in the minority. It’s possible your views arc wrong. __ by Leonard Starr AN NIE TUMBLEWEEDS QH.W W OSrrrmsMOWWjJj -mis month fHe C O V E ftP H A C K FEATHER e o e s fD fH e - m iB e s r * a w n vS i B m a , i n a m e xxj INDIAN OP IWBMOWTHi ^*3% * BUTmHOWme WE G0WT'fjET ALL TH' SAILORS FSHOWUS TH' P0TT0MSO' THBfl shoes? '~ HEY-THtYU ALL BE ASLEEP NOWCEPT FOfl TH* NIGHT WATCH/-ANTHEY PONTHSVt THEMSHOES, WHILEnCYflf 5t£EPIN'- �I ' /A- PEOPLE EvtAiAt H m M , Sssfsrd, FI. Friday* i«ty II. im -* U A a r d e n in g Add Coolness To Your Surroundings With A Variety Of Lush Ferns If you’re looking for a plan! to fill In those ded spots around the garden, the patio, the 1 — even Indoors — why not plant some ferns? ere is nothing so refreshing as being surunded by lush, rich green plants during the at o f the summer, and ferns definitely add a Incss to your garden setting.: Ferns are among the world's oldest living plants and are lower on the evolutionary scale than seed plants. Some of the more common ferns that do well here are the Boston, the Maidenhair. Staghorn. Rabblls*fooi. and Fieri*. Others, such as Asparagus plumosa and sprengert, are not true ferns since they produce seeds, not spores. Both make excellent garden plants, so we'll Include them with the true fems. *• r .n is r.-ica A uni rifrxiurc that's rich in organic material. In fact, they'll do very well In 100 percent peat moss. Or, you can mix up a combination of three-quarters pent moss and one-quarter sand. Whichever one you choose, be sure It drains rapidly. Fern roots are easily damaged by standing water. If you plan to pot up fems. select one with several drain holes In the bottom. Never use pots that don't provide good drainage. The growing Alfred Bessosen Urban Mortlcultrlst 323-3500 Bat. 181 media in the pots should be kept moist at all times. This may mean daily watering In some Instances. You'll find that your fems will grow best when the temperature ranges from 70* to 80* F. Most fems will be damaged by frost and freezing temperatures. But. they will come back from the roots In the spring. If you live In an area that suffers from heavy frosts and freezes. you can bring you plants Indoors, If In containers. Actually, Indoor temperatures are usually Ideal for them. The low humidity found In most o f our homes can be a problem. Most of the fern varieties perfer a fairly high level o f humidity. You can compensate for this low humidity by regularly spraying your fems with a fine mist of water. When the humidity Is too low, the fine, thin-leaved fem s. such as the Maidenhair, develop scorched leaf edges. The Boston and Kabblts-foot fems have thicker fronds and will tolerate low humidity much better than varitles with thinner ones. Ferns do require small amounts of fertiliser, although they wllfobtain some nutrients from the breakdown o f the potting medium. Liquid house-plant foods from your favorite garden shop work well on ferns. But use caution, apply the fertilisers at half strength as recommended on the label. Ferns will not tolerate high ferillliatlon and will show leaf bum around the edges when fertilised too heavily. Insects and disease are usually not a problem with fems. Most arc trouble free. You can easily damage fems with Insecticides and fungicides, so you're better off without them. If you have a problem, usually you can simply prune out the Infected portion. To remove most Insect pests, take your plants outdoors and spray them with water. For those of you who wish to propagate your own ferns, the best way Is by division or by Community College Announces Classes SEEDCO A n n u a l Breakfast H e ld The Seminole Employment Economic Development Cor­ poration held Its annual mem­ bership breakfast meeting with over 200 guests, members of SEEDCO and staff gathering to hear the annual report. Mrs. Evelyn Clark presented a prelude of music to entertain the early morning guests. Mistress of Ceremonies was the lovely Mrs. Victoria Nathan Kllllns of Or­ lando. The Invocation was given by the Reverend Leroy Sneed. Jr. pastor o f the Greater New Bethel AME Church. Altamonte Springs. Greetings from the Board of Directors for the ocrusl on was g i v e n by v i c e c h a i r ma n o f . the. Board o f , Directors. Mrs. Ruthla Hester. The beautiful voice of Jackie Haines. Orlando, was echoed throughout the center as he rendered two selections. The business session of the morning and resolutions were read by the S e c r e t a r y o f SEEDCO Board of Directors. Music for the morning was continued by the voices of the Sanford Community Choir, un­ der the direction of Emmanual Lester and some of the dedicated young people of the community. The highlight of the breakfast was the chat and report from the president of SEEDCO. Horace L. Orr. He spoke of the concerns of employment In the community and of the dedication and willingnrss of SEEDCO to help with the continued Improvement of the Sanford and Seminole com­ munity. Special guests were Rep. Bob Huttaway. Commissioner Robert Seminole Community College Is offering courses In Lotus 1-2-3 for the IBM PC computer. These V• ^ courses will Introduce the stu­ M b •* . dent to the Integrated software -£93* Tit p ack a ge. Lotus 1-2-3 Is a p a c k a g e that I nc l ud e s spreadsheet, graphing tech­ IX -ill* niques. and data base applica­ tions. General term inology, com ­ Thomas. Melton Smith. John mand structure, and functions of Mercer. Joyce Randall, repre­ the spreadsheet will be covered sentative from Commissioner In Introduction to Integrated Barbara Christensen's office. Software. This class will meet on Ann Netswander. candidate for Friday from 5:30-9:30 p.m. and the Seminole County School Saturday from 9 a.in. to 5 p.m., Hoard, and Doretha Ore. presi­ July 17-18. The course number dent of the Links of Seminole HwsM RMlt Sy Msrvs N s «k M . Is CON 0142 Section 37727. County. Data base and graphing tech, nlquea are. covered In Advanced The Muller family members* A p p lic a tio n in in te g r a te d Joined hands once again to V icto ria N . K ill Ins, m istress of cerem on ies, C om m issioner Software. The class will meet on celebrate their annual family R ob ert Thom as, M rs. D oretha O rr, presid en t o f the Links o f Friday from 5:30 lo 9:30 p.m. reunion. This Joyous reunion and Saturday from 9 a.m. lo 5 Sem inole County and H orace O rr, president o f SEE D C O . took place at the family home of p.m.. August 1-2. The course Arthur Joshuu and Angle Line number Is CON 0143 Section Muller In Snow Hill. 37728. The family breakfast Sunday was a celebration banquet at the The younger generation The student will receive max­ hosted the three-day event on morning brought the reunion to Holiday Inn Surfslde where the the vast and spacious grounds of a close. After an evaluative older family m embers were planning session, all relatives honored. Honorees were Sarah the Mullers'estate. and friends drparlcd looking Hock Carter, New York, N.Y., The reunion began on June 27 The public Is Invltrd lo an and Nancy Rock Peek. West with a lively rnibfcsl. entertain­ forward to the Inst weekend In Palm Beach, daughters of the evening of fun presenird by the June 1987. ing relatives from Atlanta, Sound of Sunshine Chapter. late Indlanna Nunn Rock. Savannah. Jacksonville. Miami. Sweet Adelines, from 6 p.m. to Bartow. Tampa. Umatilla. San­ The Sunday morning family midnight Saturday. August 16. There were 300 relatives and ford and Oviedo. friends havi ng an exci ti ng worship service was held at Ml. ut the Maitland Civic Center. On Saturday morning the weekend with family members Carmel Missionary Baptist Mallland. Tills benefit rvent Is being worship service was highlighted ut the Nunn family reunion In Churrh. Former Sanfordltes at­ wi t h s o n g s , p r a y r r s and Daytona Beach June 27-29. The tending the reunion were Evelyn held lo raise funds to send testimonies. The family dinner weekend began with a picnic at Rock Clark. Cynthia Clark and "Classified", 1985 International was served during the afternoon Bethune Point and each family children. Also In attendance semi-finalists, to ihelr Internaand the children were engaged member had a chance to reac- were. Mildred Rock Brown of Ft. t l o n u l c o m p e t i t i o n I n Philadelphia. In a variety of planned exercises, quaint themselves In the tradi­ M y e r s , A l t a m e a s e S t a r k . Cheriaee and Rrmy. New York. games, hikes, rides and much tional Nunn fashion. family fun. On Saturday evening there N.Y. Marva Hawkins m S u n s h in e A Number Of Heads Are Better Than One When Helping Hair-Loss Victims DEAR ABBT: I was deeply touched by the letter from the woman who hud lost all her hair and asked you for something clever to say to her gentleman friend when she removed her wig In his presence for the first time. Nearly 2 million people are affected by alopecia areata — a condition characterized by a permanent loss of hair. The National Alopecia Areata Foundation is a resource for people like the woman who wrote to you. We have a bimon­ thly newsletter dealing with how to cope with that condition from a medical, emotional and cos­ metic perspective. We also have support groups throughout the United States and Canada. Please publish our address. It could benefit thousands of men and women who are hiding from society due to embarassment. They need to know that they are not alone — that there Is counseling and support as well as a safe place to share their feelings with others in the same boat. JUDITH L. ROBS. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR* NATIONAL ALOPECIA AREATA FOUNDATION DE A R JUDITH: I've read your newsletter and am pleased to publicize It. (I see you now have a chapter In Australia — offsets as you'll find on Bostons. The true lema can be grosjn from spores. From spores. It takes about a year to develop usable plants. The spores can be shaken from the underside of the fronds when ripe and placed on ground sphagnum moss In a well-drained container. To keep the sphagnum moss moist, you’ll have to cover the container with a piece of glass or clear plastic. Set your pots In a location where light Is sufficient for normal fern growth. Young plants may be potted up about six months after germination. Both the Asparagus plumosa and sprengert are easily grown from seed. There are literally hundreds of different kinds of fems that can be grown both Indoors and outdoors In our area. You'll find their graceful foliage and their super ability to grow tn dense shade and low light make then? Wmoft t* r f m plant. Outdoors, you ran plant them on the north side of your home, under trees as ground cover, In tubs, hanging baskets, and In shaded spots around the pool. For a lush, cool summer, why not set out some ferns, then stand back and epjoyl You'll be glad you did. Happy gardening! growing up. STILL BITTER Dear Abby congratulations!) Interested readers should write to: National Alopecia Areata Foundation. P.O. Box 5027, Mill Valley. Calif. 94941. And please send a long, s t ampe d, s elf-ad d ressed envelope, as this is a non-profit organization. DEAR ABBT: Last year, alter 35 years of marriage, my parents were divorced. Father had someone else. They're not mar­ ried. but they're living together. Mother Is very Litter and 1 am angry. What I wa.it to know is. should I allow my fatlm uid hts lady friend to pick up my young children and intertain them for a couple of hours? Dad even asked if hr could take his grandchildren out of town for a weekend. 1 prefer that my children see their grandfather alone. I still hav: a lot of bitterness and resentment toward hts lady Iriend. Site's everything he taught me not to be while I w as DEAR BITTER: If you refuse to allow your children to spend time with your father unless he excludes his lady friend, you'll build walls between them and their grandfather when bridges would be lo Ihelr benefit. If you wunt your children to grow up knowing their grandfather, you may have to do It on his terms. While you resentment toward hts lady friend Is understanda­ ble. for the sake of your children, give her a chance. DEAR ABBTi Hooray for the father who tried to convince his family to settle for a less elabo­ rate wedding for his eldest daughter. Happy wedding day memories are not dependent upon r uf f l e d s hi r t s and wear-once-only dresses. Those who can least afford It go Into debt to put on showy weddings. As a young girl. 1 recall how Impressed I was to read about th e s i m p l i c i t y o f t he Lindbergh-Morrow wedding. Despite the affluence of the Morrow fa m ily . Charles Llndberfh picked a bridal bou­ quet of larkspur and columbine for his Anne. How romantic! My motto: Dare to be different on the side of simplicity. BEQUIM. WASH. D E A R A B B T t I made a heaullful needlepoint picture as a birthday gift for my husband's boss. (1'U call him Mr. K.) I worked very hard lo finish It and have II framed In lime for his party. I was very disappointed when Mr. K. didn't even open his birthday presents during the party. The next day he told my husband our gift was "magnifi­ cent” and he would telephone me lo (hank me personally, which he never did. A few months later we re­ ceived a rather general printed ' thank-you" card. Thai was It! To make mailers worse, my husband was at Mr. K.'s home recently, and our needlepoint picture had not been hung anywhere. This hurt me because of all the time I had put Into It — and the expense was also con­ siderable. If Mr. K. doesn't like It and isn't going lo hang II. we'd like lo have It back. How should we ask him? FRUSTRATED IN FRESNO DEAR FRUSTRATED: When you gave the gift to Mr. K.. It became hts property — to hang. put away, give away, throw­ away or whatever. Moreover. In view o f Ihe boss-employee rela­ tionship. to ask him lo return U s-ould be awkward and Ili­ ad vised. imum "hands-on" expcrtenc on the IBM-PC In both courses. The t-ost of each course la 818 for Florida residents and 824 for non-residents. For Information call SCC ext. 228. A fully accredited, open-entry, open-exit, competency-based program In Medical Assisting will begin Tursday. August 20 at Seminole Community College. The classes will meet Monday through Friday. 8 n.m._to 1 p.in, or Monday thr through Thursday m. Din 6*9 p.m. Direct experience with physicians' offices and clinics will lake place In suc­ ceeding terms. Cost of the pro­ gram Is approximately 8100 per term, plus books, uniforms and Insurance. gy ■ For more Information, please call ext.'I 320. These clusses and mure are available to the public. Call 323-1450. from Orlando 8437001. r B e n e fit S e t Entertainment will be pro­ vided by Sound of Sunshlng. Classified, and many other h u r b r r s h o p c h o r u s e s and quartets from around I he state. Tickets for this fun-filled evening are 810 (or adults and’ 85 for children under 12. Thr t i c k e t I n c l u d e s tree hors, d'oeuvres, free open bar until 7 1 p.m.. and a eltlcken dinner. For' more Informal Ion. • call Kay, Webb. 740 5233. Publicity Procedure The Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended lo expedite publlcatlon: I. Releases should be typed (lower and upper case), double spaced and wrilfeti narrative style (third person). 2rDonoi abbreviate. 3. A contact person's name and phone number Is necessary. 4. Keep releases simple. 5. Organization releases (Ihe program should lead Ihe meeting account) must be submitted no later than iwo days after Ihe event. 6. Advance notices should be submitted one wrek prior to desired publicsiIon dale. 7. Requests for a photographer to cover event should be made one week In advance. 8. Engagement and wedding forms arc available al The Herald offices. INSTANT CASH FOR • GOLD • SILVER • DIAMONDS COINS • BROKEN JEWELRY • STERLING HIGH SCHOOL RINGS • WEDDING BANDS POCKET WATCHES • COLLECTIBLES OLD HUMMELS ALL JEWELRY BROKEN OR GOOD Ja S s f/-f ' J tt- * TREASURE ISLAND JEWELRY PAWN 21(7 I. Fran* An. (17-12) __ 322-0528 m �V"~»"'• I3A— Gvining Hqr«M, Sanford, FI._____Friday, J uly I I, I W 71— H *lp W anted N O TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAM E Nolle* I* hereby given that I am engaged In buslnae* at 10* Hatflaid C l ., Longw eod, Semi not* County. Floafda 3777T under Iho Flctttlout Nama of f li 'l LAWN CARE, and that I ■ntond to register laid nama wllh th* Clark ol m* Circuit Court, Samlnolt County, Florida In accordanca wllh rtta Pro vlilon* of th* Flctltloui Nam* Statutai. To Wit; SactIon MS Of Florida Statutai 1(17 /»/ Brand* J Manley f’ ubllgh Juno I f A July 4. It. II. CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le 322-2611 C IT Y OF LA K E M AR Y. FLO RIDA N O TIC E OF PUBLIC HBARINO NO TICE IS H E R E B Y O IVEN by the City Commlttlon ol tha City Of Lake Mary. Florida, that laid Com minion will hold a Public Hearing on July If. IM*. al f X P M . or ot toon Ihereal ter aspostlbf*. to: al Consider a requeil tor a Conditional Ut* tor tha pur pot* ol having an afflca In hit home in a residential area — home occupation. In an area loned H lA.anddatcrlbedatfellowt: Lot I and part ol Lot I. Lok* Emma Cov«, according to Iha plat thereof ot recorded In Plat Book «. peg* tf ol the Public Rtcardt ol Samlnot* County. F lor Ida. told part el Lot I. being more particularly detcribed at toltowi. Begin at tha Intertec lion ol tha South Una ul told Let I and tha there of Lake Emma, lhanc* run Slf*eO'M‘' E . along tha South line ot told Lot I. I t ) t*al more or Io n , lo Ih* Wat tar Iy right ol way ol Pin* C l r d * O rlv * . thane* ru n N o r th w a tlo rly . along th* Wat forty right ot woy ol Pin* Orel* Orlv*. 4) I fool, lhanc* run N II'SS'M " W . I4S taot. thane* run S 7S*H’41' W I t t M leal, lhanc* run N (1*4117" W SI teat more or latt to th* thor* ol Lok* Emma, lhanc* run Southaottorly. along th* thor* ot Lak* Emma, to th* Point ot Beginning Mora commonly known ot I K Pin* Clrcl* Drive, lok*M ary. Florida Tha Public Hearing will bo Said In Ih* City Halt. IN N Country Club Read. Lake Mary. F lor Ida. ot f » P M , an July If. IM4. or at toon thereafter at pottibi* Said hearing may b* continued Irom lim* to lima until o Imal dacltlon it mad* by Ih* City Commlulon. A I apod record ot thli mooting It mad* by th* City lor lit convenient* Thlt record may nai commute an adequate re cord tor purpotat ot appeal trom a daemon mad* by the City with ratpect to th* toregoing matter Any porton with Mg to Inter* Thai an adequate record ot th* pvocaodmgt it maintained lor appall*** purpotat It advitad to make th* n*c*tiery arrange monlt at hit or her own ttpam* CI T Y OF LA KE M ARY. FLORIDA Carol A Edwardt City Clark Publith July I. It. I*M D EE I) 831-9993 C LA S SIFIED D E P T. . ... „ iljv A tM * * B tM t u « u v s sw 41 tiiftiv MUflURT Him rnlk/AT mwi |w|> m>u 4M iU KOG THE UTG LNF G IG n FKDG IRZeW." GSGH — OVCDED OOCUTIOM -- r- R A TES lM ............................ 70C A 3 cmmcgUv* * ■etiiviT v J I u «q « m c ■ 1 fG liE irirtfE B Al____ E f A iM N i « a f mmmmr aa • » l r CdWpFHCWWW® SATURDAY 9 - Noon _ I ia a Cm rtnct l i t n 3 U fw s M M ■i m■ fl I AvaHaMt rknr DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Fridoy Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In l*s# •vent el th# pufclithJttg 01«frer» In #dv«r tht |#n ford C ventnQ M#f eld »*#H publtih th# #dv#rtf*#m#*». #Y9#* It Hm been cor reeled At no coet lo th# #dv*rttt#f>but tuch insert ton* thtll nymb#r no m#r# then one ( I) E X P E R I E N C E D SEWINO machine operator! wanted on all operation* W* oftor paid holiday!, paid vacation, health car* plan and a modern air cand plant Place work ratal Will train qualified applicant* S a n -0*1 Manufacturing, 1140 Old Lak* Mary Rd . Sanford Call H I M 10 E X P E R I E N C E D P lu m b a rt wonted. Lak* M ary art*. Apply In porton at Suntak* Aparfmanti. ta* Rut tall R. J. Klotfy Plumbing FA ST FOOD PR EP AR ATIO N : Top talary. hotpUollUfon. 1 wook vacation *ach 4 montht. other banafltt Apply 101 N. Laurel Ave. • » 4 30 Monday Friday. FINISH G R A DER O P ER ATO R E*p*rl*nc* only naod apply. Call: HT till________________ S 1 T T E R / C O M P A N I O N for handle oppod adult male land name ond telephone number ta Sitter P O Boa I I N San lord. Non Smoker Only,______ SUM MER'S O R E A TI IS N 'T IT T Ju it hanging out with your frtondt. on toying tha tun and playing gam**. But toonar or later you've got to think about what camat naif. W* want you to contlder th* Florida National Guard. It you're go ing on to collage, we con help you with your education up to 111.000 north! And It you're going Into th* work tore*, w* can help you there, tool W* hav* 100't of tklllt available and you earn while you loarn! Call your local National Guard Racrultar today and gat a head Itart on your M u r* ! Sergeant Ken Hinckley FtCE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL TE A C H E R 'S A ID E - Minimum wage. Ilextbla hour*. In depth Bible knowledge Apply San ford Chrltflan Church. Ilf W Airport Bird________________ T E L E M A R K E T I N O S TA F FE R S needed Nq tell Ing. Voter retaarch protect Full and part lim* opportunity lor colleig* ttudentt. horn* maker*, retire** Oay and evening hourt E .p not nec ettary Hourly wag* Sue cattful applicant* mutt hav* good telephone vole* and die tlon. Altamont* area. Call Wand* AH-0f4l or >11 CBS! TOW TR U C K O P ER A TO R / D E T A I L E R - Experienced Call: m f O M _______________ TR U C K D R IVER - Tractor trail *r tap. Clean driving racord. Can. Fla area H I U l f TRUSS ASSEM BLERS For day thill Eaporlanca pro tarred but will train. Excellent benefit* with competitive pay. Apply al Lowe t Trent Plant. 1(01 Aileron C lr,, Sanford Airport Induttrlal Park.______ TW O P A R T T IM E Potlllont available with local food company. General Malnle nance retpontibilty required ol both potlllont In addition. Carpontry/palntlng tklllt r* qulred ot tecond potlUon All rat. checked Apply at dll W. t l t h St. Sant or d. N O N SMOKERS O N LY N E E D A P P LY!____________________ W A N TE D - Cook, lull or part lima, for beautiful ACL F Mutl *n|oy tan lor cltlient. Good wagat and banafllt Apply lo no W. Airport Btvd . Sanford a A New Caroaar a A Maw Beginning Call Fra* Or St* 323-3200 CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER Keiies 55— Business Opportunities 21— Personals no*'04 ABO R TIO N CO UNSELING F R E E Pregnancy Tat ft Con fldanllal. Individual ettltlonc*. Call for appoint monl. Evening Hourt fv,**»iA.u4 H i talk — IN TE R N A TIO N A L Metal Build Ing Manufacturer Selecting bu Ildar/dealer In tom* open area.' High potential protit In our growth Induttry. 00)1 .tW m m 1401 23— Lost & Found A l—M oney to Lend L O S T - B l a c k L o b nom ad Ratcol. In Markham Woodt area. R EW A R D !!I T O 4 H ( LOST- 7/t In Loch Arbor *r*a. Black A gold Yorky, mol*. R E W A E P II W l lf41_________ LO ST C O C KE R S P AN IE L, mala, but colored REW ARD C a llH IlM O ________________ R IW A R D III Loti 4/11 Famol* while pit bull Pleat* coll: H IQ O f) 25—Special Notices R EFU SEO ELSEW HER ET TBYUSt Flrtt and Second Horn* Equity Mortgaga Lander, a Fatl and Confidential Loan o No Application Fa* • R i attabllih Credit D IF F IC U L T LOANS AND C R E O IT,O U R SP E C IA LTY WE C A N H E L P I FR E E O LA N O E R INC. T i l l M O R T O A O l PEO PLE f 10 E. Altomont* Dr . Altamont* Springs Coll 1)01) (14 MOO a Llcontod Mortgage Broker BECOME A NOTARY For Dotallt: 1100 4H 41S4 Florid* Notary Attoclallon 27— Nursery A Child Care ■ FOR PROFESSIONAL Child Car* SowIcot ___________ M l 4*41___________ I W ILL R A R Y IIT In my horn* M onday th ru F rid a y tor working m olten 171 14*4 A3—M ortgages Bought & Sold W E B U Y l i t and M O E TO A O E S Notion Call! Ray Ltg g Lie. Broker, (40 Oouglot Altomont*. 7f4 ffS) TB A C N E R , reading and loarn Ing d lia b lllty i pacl ol l tt. Private tutoring In Sanford or Winter Park. C alliM l I f l l Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT 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 SEM INOLE C O U N TY. FLO R ID A C A IE NO. M I f t l CAA1 P P IO N E E R SAVINGS BANK, etc . Plaintiff. v. JU L IE L E E ENSLOW. f/k/a JU L IE e SCHMIDT, at at. Oatandantt N O TIC E OF ACTION TO : JU L IE L E E ENSLOW. |/k/a JU L IE E. SCHM IDT and all partlat claiming Intaratl by. through under or agalntl JU L IE LE E ENSLOW. l/k/a JU L IE E SCHM IDT ond all partlat ha* Ing or claiming to hav* any right. IMI* or Inlarotl In th* property horoln datcrlbod YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action to foractot* a mortgage on th* tallowing property In Samlnola County. Florida Unit No f f. M A R B E Y A C L U B C O N D O M IN IU M , a condominium according to tha Declaration ol Condominium, recorded In Ot tidal Record! Book 17(7. Pag* IOTA, and r* recorded In Official Record' Book I M . Pag* 144). ol Ih* Public Racordt ol Samlnola County. Florida hat bean tiled agalntl you and you at* required to tarv* a copy ol your wrlttan datomat. It any. to It on Oykat C Evatatt, E tq u lr* . at Wlndarwaadla. Mamet Ward A Woodman. P A . Plalntllf t atlorneyt. whet* addratt It Poll Otftca Box M0 Winter Park FL UMOOOOO. on or balor* July 21. 1*04 and III* Ih* original with tha Clark ol thit Court aiihar before tarvic* on Piamlill t attornayi or Im madlataly tharaaliar. other**it* a dalaull will b* *ni*ted agalntl you tor th* raltat d»m*nd*d in th* complaint or petition O ATEDonJun* If 110* ISEALI OAVIO BER R IEN Clack ol th* Court By Cecelia V Ekarn At Oaputy Clark Publith fun* 10. If. July 4. IV 11*4 DED 111 IKSGW IMBUE HDPKDG UR EG OGIHMCTIVO. - q aw i p p u n m a 1n d wld*. Mlg Av*., m c h i .1 root K E Y E S ( I IN T H E SOUTH H A IR STYLISTS wanted, black or while, guaranteed talary of llflw eak C e llT O 1777 K IT C H E N H E L P W A N T E D . Apniv at Cavalier Motor Inn Ratlaurant, HOO S. Orlando Or .Santord________________ L.P.N. for private duty, top pay. II*. hrt, Altamont* Spring* area **(4141 batwaan 1A 1 L A N D S C A P E R S ! lu ll time pot 11kmi U f l hr. to itart. Call H 1 1 IH ________________ LICENSE Plumber or qua 11lied par ton, mult b* able to do rough Int A road blueprint* Pay commantvrat* with a . parlance. Pai d holiday*. Excel tori working condition* (o* m m a ___________ M A IN TE N A N C E M AN . Light repair! A dutiat. Port llmo. Prater vortam# rotlrod or taml ratlrad Choota your own hour*. Further dotallt avail able Itom l l noon. MondayFriday Apply Ih* Gingerbread Hoot*. 1114 Elm Av . San lord M E A T STORE C LE R K - Will train, mutt have good appear one* A people skill*. *0 hrt wook. Two* Sat. (1 . Apply Sat 114 at Sam Moot*. I l l S. Palmetto Av. Atk tor Randy. 322-2374 71— Help Wanted Employment 31— P riva te Instructions CKLEBRITY CIPHER •*BE 1t U f 's i i p c OED lit IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN AN O FO R SEM INOLE C O U N TY, FLO R ID A CASE N O .I M art* CAOt o P IO N EER SAVINGS BANK. ate.. Plaintiff, * JA M E S M K IN G .JR and K A TH Y I. KING, and B A R N E TT B A N K O F C E N TR A L FLO RIDA . N.A., Oafandanti N O TICE OF ACTION TO K A TH Y I KING and all partial claiming intarait by, through, undar or again*! K A TH Y 1 K ING and all partial having or claiming to nay* any right, lltl* or Intarait In tha pr oparty haraln deter ibed YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action to tor*c|o*a a martgaga on tha following proparty In Samlnola County. Florida: L o t 7 , B l o c k ) , TAN G LE WOOD R B P LA T, ac cording lo tha plat tharaof ai crcord*d In Plat Book I, Paga tt. ol tha Public Racord* ol Sam Inolo County, Florida ha* boon Iliad agalntl you and you ara required to larva a copy ol your wrlttan Atlanta*. It any, lo It on Dykot C. Evarolt, T t q u i r t , ot W inderwaadlt. ttainai. Ward A Woodman, P A , Plalnlltt i allornoyt. whota addroii li Poll Office Boa MO. Wlntar Park. FL 377(000(0. on or baton July II, Iftt, and III* iha original with tha Clark ol it'll Court either botor* torvico on Plalntltt‘1 attornayi or Im madlataly tharaaliar. otharwlte a default will be entered agalntl you tor the relief demanded In tha complaint or petition O AT ED on Juno It, t*M D A V IO N . B ER R IEN Clark ot the Court By: Selene layai A t Deputy Clark Publith June if. July A II, II. IN* D EO i n O rla n d o - W in te r Park .323-5176 fM W .M tkSt. A P P L IC A T IO N S now bolng occoplod Tor credit doik, tatat. A ttock room EtporV one* pra la rra d . M u tt b* available flexible hourt Apply T u o i ., Wad. , or T h u r t . , 10 am 1pm at J.C . P in n y, Portonnal Office. Equal Op portunlty E mployor, M/ F AVON CARNINQSWOW1II O PEN TE R R ITO R IE S NOW III ___________ m -m i t ___________ BUILDERS W A N TE D tor tub contractor work. Mutl hav* Own toon A truck .......I l l lU f CERTIFIED NURSE AIDES Earn up lo (145 hr. Prlvat* duty and itaff ovoiioblo. Dolly pay. C * II:7 » S » 4 M ed ical t t Personnel Pool. CH ILD CARE workart. expertancad or will train. 2 potiliont now opon/ald* A loochor. Appllcolloni may b* picked up Item 1) noon. Monday Friday Apply th* Glngorbroed Haul*. Illt E lm Av , Santord________ C LE E R / TY P IS T- tor Inturanc* ole Will train, no aip needed M u tl typo 40 wpm Non Smoker CottolborrY 11411*1 CO N TR AC T LAAORERS: Earn 1*112 par hour Mutt *n|oy working out door* No o.porl one* nacattary Call batwaan t am t pm Aik tor portonnal 111 M l f i ll._________________ C O U N T E R TO P A Bulldori needed Salary bated on aup* rlenc* 1101)111 11*f_________ CR T C LE R K . Sand return* to American Pioneer Till*. P.O Boa 1(1*. Santord. llf f l ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ e w e * * DAILY WORK/OAIIY FAY N E E D M E N A WOMEN NOWI I NO ^ F E E I Report ready tor work at 4 AM 40f W lit S I ............ Santord 321 1590 * * * * * * * * * * OE E AR Y M A N O R NOW PAYING NEW HIGHER WA G E S FOR C E R T I F I E D NURSES AIOES all (hltl* Etpeftenc* In geriatric car* o, cartllicatlon required Apply between ( a m 1pm al DtBary Manor. M N Hwy 1/ *1 Da Bary__________ EOE D E L IV E R Y ! Naad 1 man with chaultaur t Ileant* atpari ancad In dal!raring turnltur* 11 hr Willing to work long hrt A waakandt a mutl Contact Barry Kean at M l 1101 D R I V E R T A X I : Part lim a waakandt and or nlghtt Mutl hav* good driving record and teal comfortable with bar pkk upt al th* Bam. Itlandar, etc Tropical Ta ti. H I 1110 7 1 -H «lp Wanted M OD ELS All agat to work with Fathlon Dotlgnor al local itorat. No aip. nocottory. Full or Pori llmo. Mal* or Fomol* T V commercial* or catalog* Alto needed. Attlt l ent F a t h l o n D o t l g n o r . Coll:..........................t a n (AN MOOCLS-FASHION JOHN R O B E R T POWERS Will bo (crooning local modolt lor a top Now York client. Th# fathlon thow production will b* hold In Orlando in Sopt All modolt to lac tod will b* given th* opportunity to |oln our lor.I fathlon troup* lor thowt in local nightclub* and thop ping mail*. Height !' 7" and over. Run way o.p. pralarrad JOHN R O BER T POWERS ___________ n a ftl* ___________ N EEO EDi OR C E N H O U 1 E H E L P E R S ..................... H I Sill. N U R IBS AIOES wantad tor oil thlltt. Mutt bo experienced or cortlflod. Apply In porton, Lokovlow Nurtlng Cantor, ( I t t.lM II._______________ O F F I C E / C L E R C I A L - Sm all butlnott hat port lima open In g to r p o r t o n w i t h a minimum 1 yrt otflc* a>P (1.10 hourly Coll John at H I 1114____________________ OY1TBE1HUCKERNEEDED. Som# nlghtt A waakandt. no phono call* Dependable poo pi* only naad apply at Undo Nl ck' t O ytto r Bar. If (1. Santord. No oapoTlenc* nec PART T IM E catalogua sale* Cutlomart wolfing to order Earn up lo l l ! par hour Coll 4*1 H H _________________ PAR T T IM E Work out ol horn*, choota own hour*, earn up to 1)0 00 hr. 4W 477I____________ PART T IM E Cheerful, gantl*. anargatlc lady, living near downtown Santord. to cor* for oldtrly Invalid Nurtlng tklllt halplul Weekend morning* and/or two hour* lota attornoon* Reply to Bo. 110 c'o Th* Evening Herald. Bo. U lf . Santord FL ll f f l l*lf PART T IM E mol* ftmalt lawn malntonanc* laborer* E.p* rlenca pralarrad Mutl hav* awn trantporlalion A ph 14 par hr to tier! Call (410A41 PART T IM E attendant/ talet parton Atari, intelligent Indi vidual naadad to look attar amutement center in Santord Plat# night* A waakandt 11 to 10 hourt par weak Mutt b* mature neat In appearance A bondobl*. Phone tor op poinlmanlHI 4(03__ _______ P A R T T I M E H E L P - Exp Saamttrott wantad Apple in par ton *1 McCoy Cleaner*. tl0*W lit St_________ , PR O D U C TIO N P ERSO N N EL Auto parti rebuilding Located Ot Sanford Airport H I 4*10 P R O O R A M A S S I S T A N T to work In diroct car*, training potIIIon with mentally rolorded Call H i f ill_________ S E C R E T AR V / T I A C H E * " M in im u m wage, tloalble hour*, in depth Bible know I edge Apply Santord Chnttlan Church Ilf W Airport Btvd S E C U R I T Y O U A R D S Lok* Mary area Full A part lim*. |*||*I thirty H I TOO eat 1*0 323-3317 73— Em ploym ent Wanted B A B Y S ITTIN O In our horn* Agat 2 A 4am (pm. Hot meali. ^LCjH_14ifJudjorTero*U_ 91—Apartm ents/ House to Share HOUSE T O SHARE- 1 br . IK be. pool, wath/dry, */c.(100 mo H I I t H a it 441.1 n t o l M a r* c v * a M «ttK * ' v ci cm *cnmx stiM tm FR A N K LIN ARMS H H tH O I Bdrm. I bath ( H I 00 Month # Control Air A Moat # Pool A Leundnr FacHItlat SANFORD- 1/1. near Plrwcret! tchool. appl Incl. Call either I attar S. IT* *411 or H I HTT SANFORD: Nlcaolder 1 ttory, f room home. 1 bath. (400 Mo. t t t . tail A dep No p tti T O 1IQ* attar 4pm____________ S A N FO R D -1 b/1 b. new carpet, near but Una. no patt (411 mo * H00 dtp 104 E 4th St H I Iff* Daya. n i K M Eva* SANFORD- 1 b d rm . 1 bath, lhaded fenced yard *400 par m o . tac. dap A utllillat Reference*regu.red H I 7141 V I C T O R I A N FOR R E N T : Application* being taken lor renovated ctattle 1 bdrm., 4 bath Dltcount rant *410 mo Reference* required. 10-4(11 1 OR 1 RR- Near town. Nlc* lor altering Fenced. Large. (400 mo SI H dep TO >744 aval APAITMERT FOR RENT O S T E E N : L a r g * 1 bdr m apartment Unfumlthed. U00 or fumlthtd S H I Downttairt. tront. Call H I Mf*__________ RI DO EWOOO ARMS A F T . D M Rldgawaad Av*. F N O N t— ............... — m a o * SANFORD- Larg* 1 bdrm . 1 bath apt Flrtt month rent Ira* to qualified renter. I t ) M4 40T4 attar 4 __________ SANFORD: 1 bdrm . 1(t5‘i W 11th St. 11)0 mo. 4- S100 damagadep H l tMf anytime SANFORD: 4 bdrm . IK bath. 1400 m o . * 1400 d a p Call 1 701*4*4111 or P I 410* S AN FO R D : 1 bedroom, H H month * | lll tac ur ily depot It Call H I 4400________________ SANFORD- 1 bdrm . HOO dtp no patt 411 Park Av* Alto t bdrm apl Call H I IfW Slttiuiidaah Village 4174 S. OrUndt Or. catt................. ................ n s m a M awlal. 4 an»tp4n ca n .......... ........................h i am •OAT FOR R E N T: MX Santord Rant A utllillat U f l mo Boat net to ba run Prefer mature. Non tmoker, non partlar. net. required, dap nag...... M S jfi* Fvrm Apt*, lee lenler Cltlient H I Palmetto Av* J. Cowan. No Phon*Call* Q U IE T t bdrm cottage. Near town. Nlc* area Incl util NO weak (110 dap H I (N 4 eve* S A N F O R D - On* bdrm. effi clency Complete privacy. UO weak HOO tec dap Call H 1 12*4_____________________ S A N F O R D On* bdrm apt. complete privacy, perfect for two people U l week . HOO tec. dap. Call 111 n i t or H I 0(41,____________________ SANFORD: 1 bdrm . lurniihad apartment Prlvat* entrance Color T V Call H 1 1414 S A N F O R D : Elflcancy with p r i v a t e b a t h . C l o t * to downtown 17} wk Include* utlllttoi * HMdepotit Call H I H * (o r H I tier STUDIO and 1 bdrm . adultt. no patt. quiet re t., modern D l l up mo * dep- H ) M l( t BDRM.. carport/porch. large room*. I f ) wk » 11)0 tac. Call H I 4141 evening! SPECIAL * Roomt with Maid Service a Unfurnlthad t bdrm apt Pay by th* waak No Advance Depot11 Call H I 4107 411 Palmetto Av* U N FU R H A P T.. I Bd.m. 1 Bath water turn Call aft a P M I H teat _________ 99—Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent 105— DuplexT rip lex / Rent C O M F O R T A Convenience Modem duplex, lamlliet wel come. Available now. Starting at (MO. H I M U ______________ D U P LEX - Upper or lower apt Both I bdrm , t bath Call alter 4 pm. H I 1*44__________ LAKE M AR Y: Clean 1 bdrm . cen air. ( I H mo + HOO tac Call H ) 0441 or H I 4247 SANFORD; 1 bdrm , I bath. HOO mo or (71 wfcly + HOO dep. Reference*HI 1144a ft) 107-M obile Homes / Rent 101— Houses Furnished / Rent A R C H ITE C TU R A L Unique D* tlgn! I b d rm , a/c. garage apt, ( H ) mo 1 year old 100 year old hom* being ret tor *d tor Bed and Breaktait Inn H I 7144_____________________ BAMBOO COVE APTS. 1*4 E. Alrpart Btvd. P HO N E...........................H1441I LA KE J E N N I E APTS. TO4741 B E A U T IF U L LA KE VIEW . I A 2 bdrm . apartment* ttartmg al 0 )1 mo Pool A t*nnlt . Adultt. no pelt Dapotit A reference* required_________ LUSH LANDSCAPING SAN FO RD, luth landtcaplng turroundt that* tingle tlory alflclancy A I bdrm apart m enu S A N F O R D C O U R T A P A R TM EN TS H1-H01 M ARINERS V IL LA G E . LAKE A D A , I A 1 bdrm . from ( H I 00. Adultt, H I (470 LARGE 1 story. 1 bdrm , I K bath, wathar. fenced yard (aoo m o. (IOO dep Available July HI H I 0011____________ SANFORD- 1 br.. celling lant. fireplace, front A back ter ten porch Rea tenable H I MOt 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent D ELTO N A- 1 br . 1 ba. larg* dining room, tcroen porch, utility room with laundry /dryer hook up. fenced back yard. No patt Good location Rent (141. Sac (300 574-1040 H ID D EN LA K E - 1 br . 1 bath villa with garage (47) mo Call H I H t l _______________ a * a IN D E LTO N A a a 4 a a HOMES FOR R E N T a * _______ a a 174 1414 a a LA K E F R O N T HOME Debary. 11.000 down, teat* pure hata No qualifying Immediate occupancy H I I f 71/440 (447 LO N O W O O O - Very clean 1 b d rm . tlovo. rtfrlg.. dtth wether, c/h/a. (1*1 m o . 1100 tac M l Land Avo t H 0000 NEW HOME In Th t Retervo Al Th* Croti Ing t In Lk Mry I far.. 1 ba. 1 car garage, eel in kitchen, tertan patio, c/h/a (111 mo H I 4(74 or H I 0)40 MASTER SUITE LA K E MARY, two bedroomt. two bath* Private patio, attic tlorage, attached garage C A N TE R B U R Y VILLAS. 1)1 lt l f ........................... A D I44) NEAR 1-4 L A K E M A R Y . Located In country tatting, yot near con vonlencet Energy afliclenl two bedroom opart menIt with carport avallab I* CANTERBURY AT THE CROSSINOS. H I - K I I -A D M l. D1L W IDE, unlurn . 1 bdrm , 1 bi. don. c/h/a. aert lot. San 1 lord Ay (400 * tac. H I 111) O I T E C N : Double wld*. 1 bdrm , 1 bath. I K acret Near poll court* U10 Call H I H f l S A N F O R D -1 bdrm . t bath u f l month plul tecvrlty Call alter 1:10. H I IIP*________________ 1 B D R M . I B ATH C/h/a. turn or un turn., yard malnte nonet Good art# No patt. ne ^ t m o t l n j ^ ^ __ 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals HUTCHINSON ISLAND: Near Janten Beach Luxury condo on beach. 2 bdrm . 1 bath avail July 27th - Aug 3rd A Aug )rd 10th U U wk/ (400 both Mora Into call H I 0(74 117— Com m ercial Rentals NEWLY DECORATED OFFICE BUILDING 14) teparata olficat 111 a 1470 tq tt. (HO mo - (4) a 4M tq tt U )0 mo Call Fraadom S A L Q *4*4105. Pick or Becky R E T A I L A O F F IC E (P A C E X » up to 2.000 tq tt.. alto ttorag* available 377 00*7'TO *403 • New Shop Opening in the Seminole Plaza, Sanford ROOM FOR RENT SC H O O L^^H • Previous Retail Experience a Plus Call................................ H147I1 ROOMS FOR R E N T In nlc* horn* Furnlthad. all utllillat paid Famala* pralarrad Call H I M M atk tor Stave SANFORD- Furn room, kitchen prlv .elc 140 wk Stop by M il E lm St I n t a r Plnacratl School) aft fpm ____________ TH E FLO RID A H O TE L 100 Oak A v * .................. 11) ((04 ^R«nonabl*_W#*kJyJ»*t«^_ 95— Room/Board ROOM W ITH 14 hr cart in private home for an elderly perton Call H I ]ftf ^eut/ty^axm e* STORE MANAGER • Com petitive Salaries, Generous Benefits • Pleasant W orking Environment • Friendly People Tmti Aftnl • Tear Gild* • Outstanding PnxIiKls Sitting RgstmUonist llarl totally, fell tune/part lime Trataen hve airtM cam Outer*. Mem* Hudy an* ret* dent treimag Fmaacial lU eeeitobto. Jak .ptotaaiial ettlttaac*. Neiianal ktad quartort L.H P.. FL • And M ore! VShrfhrr viuh- alrrarfy in retail, returning Hi the ptb mirVa-t,«» jutl ward In get <xd <4 Ihe Kune, ptraw tend ytxir retumr Hi lihn hitUg, 71B Brian reel Drive, Orangr Cil>. K ) 27bl. A.C.T. Travel School 1-300432-3004 Acc'adtlad member N M S C l4»wn I j in i i iv .m n(i|Rifiti<tir> m! CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE J OB T o L is t Y o u r B u s in e s s . . . , Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions A Rem odeling PRO TEA M ALU M IN U M Why Pay Th* B>g Bov Pncat For Scraan room aoditiORt. Utility buildmgt Call TO *177 attor a or eg* rw »m <t*yi REMOOEUNC SPECIALIST W* Hand I* Th* Whole Ball Ot Wax B E. LINK CONST. 322 7029 Building Contractors B U ILO While lnl*r*»t Rato* Are Down i Cuatqm home on *uper Mayfair lot. 100 * U7 B-g Oak Conttructien. TO 27(7 Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Ot Carpaniry Ramodeltng A homt rapq.r* Call R 'Chard Grq** 111 W H i A t C LE A N : Lavofy t U tr~ .. clot* ta downtown, complato privacy. ((0 wk. Includat utllillat ♦ HOO tec. dtp. Call m o o t or m a w . ________ AMUNE/TRAVCL Air Cawditveaen A Heat Pv m » Sato* and larvae* HRS Syttomt. lac.......... 434 >444 M l M V X M N BU3M * n tm & M K t W M MtAAO C U tm ti) T Z lF f f ¥ m iA r v A M U - h t t r r -w k w r c A r Wy r r 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent C LE A N ROOM: Kitchenette, p r l v a t * b a t h , ( f l wk Call H I 4(41 or H I ( U l FOR W ORKINO PERSON in prlvalo home, tmall retrig for p a rto n a l uta, col or T V , wether, all utllltle*. maid tarv lea 141 week H I (044 L A R G E , C L E A N I bdr m . p rU a tt bath, pool, c/h/a. kitchen privilege*, cable T V 140 weak H I M il____________ LONOW OOO Room x . (40 wk Female NON SM OKER P R E F E R R E O HO 11(4 A ir Conditioning A Heating orrtwta#rwrrmta 99—Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent 93—Rooms fo r Rent f IIlancing Av*.table BLOOM C O U N T Y V7—Apartm ents Furnished / Rent Cleaning Service Home Im provem ent Painting ATOICLC4NINO Lie ... R t f ... H I (4*1 Call today, w a rk* .. your way (h a lilt At Raaianabto Price* Larg* And Small Jab* Waicam* Carpentry Dear* Lack* Repair* Ed Oavlx.........................H I *441 CHRISTIAN HU1BANO A WI FE team Quality home painting end minor repair* Cal' Jerry or Lharvlta 11) 77a* P AIN TIN G A T DAVE. Interior exterior residential, com marclal Alto p r t i l u t t watnlng T R E E estimate* Lie . Bonded Insured 171 *07* HOOO C A R P E T CLEANI NG I R OR H A L L 17* Couch A Chair. (M TO 33*4_________ R E L IA B LE , honatt lady looking lor home* otfic** to claan E x p e r i e n c e d reat onabl * r**e* Call 774 4117 Dry W all O RY WA L L Spraying Catling and wall* Call Sam TO '3*7 or 372 77l( tor appointment E lectrical O AS E L E C TR IC .......... I l l *4)4 New A remodeling add-'-on*. Ian* security. light*, timer* r all electric **r Quality Sarxtc* LxpnaadA Bonded Health & Beauty Cator Make* a Ovttorewc* F R E E COLOR A l’AL'rSIS 30) H I 4*^1 HER BA L W IEG H T LOSS Look Good Feat Good' Sava 1100 par month > . tood b*u Call X i H i 4>«t Home Repairs CARPENTER Repair* and remodel*ng No tab too email Call ......... H I (aal Landclearing THO R N E LAN D CLEAR IN G Loader and truck work taptic lank *«nd Fra* **t. TO 1431 Paper Hanging PAPER H A N G I N G A P A IN T IN G llnlerlor exterior) Ret A comm 11 y rt experience Fre* E*t ^al^RoyTejtoraMTljM^ Lawn Service Secretarial Service LAWN CARE and Tre* Service Fr****tim*i*» Fred Vttilen_________ T O 1*03 LA'.' H CARE Mowing edging aid trim Free ettirrai** Call T O *3*7attar) 10_______ " ( U N N Y C Mow rdqe trim ctoen up. ate No lob to im e ’l o' large TO 7(7* F r*# *»t Custom Typtng Notary Public Call: O J t x terpn*** Itol) TO 74*7 Nursing Care OUR RAT ES ARC LOWER Lakevww Narux* Cantor •It E Wcwna M . Vantwrd TO *7(7 T ree Service ALL T P t E SERVICE • Ftrewcu-j Woodsp111l*r trr hireCa-i Alter a P M TO *0*4 ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE Fre# Eitim jtett Law Price!' Lto.-.laa Stump Grmdinf.Teai U ) l i l t day ar mt* "Lai the P ie N im a a H W ir . JOHN A LLE N 'S Lawn end Tree tarvic* Can h i iiiO �Ivgn in g H t b M , h i i M . FI. KIT IT CARLYU « * y Lorry Wright 131—Condominium Rentals 141— Homes F or Sale 151— Investm ent Property / Sale 231-C ars Raarty Realty toe. SANFORD. 1 bdrm. 1 bath. IUsury condo*, pool, tomlt. wether/dryor. MC., UU ms.. La n d * ra m a F la .ln c,lH 17>) SANFOAD. I bdrm. 1 bom. •usury condo*, pool, tennis, wesher/dryer. H C . U t l mo.. Landerama Fla.. Inc. m - 17)0 127—O ffice Rentals O FF tC E SPACE- Noar court hew**. Immodlato occupancy. 04 SOid ft. St Laurent Rootty......U4 SK0 141—Homes Fdr Sale ■ T OW NSRI Mod*m. tplll plan homo, elegant landscaping VA appraisal SW.0H u o beautiful Plumota Dr (aft Sanford Av. al ISfMSeetaapp___________ FIR EC R A C K ER SPECIALS a n AND 1/1. Separate toft Both tarS4S.no TO S E T T L E AN E S T A T E : M block with It acre fenced. 5U.TC0 NO R E A S O N A B L E O F F E R R E F U S E D : 1/1 block, trethly painted In A out New roof. 1101 S u m m e r l i n . Broker/Owner 1/1 M O B IL E with t acres. BATEMAN REALTY Lie Real Estate Broker MStSantard Are 321*075?.........321*2257 Alter Hours 1M7S41 O E N IV A : Backyard business. ) bdrm., 1 bath, with Fla room, on S acres 10.110 sq It of greenhouses with all equip menl and supplies Including van ItoJOO Oeteda Realty Inc. M5-***l. m u . m : \ i . n i t i u i o n IN* HAVE RENT ALS CHARM ING 1 story. 4 bdrm., 1 bath home I Largo oaks, cor nor loti Formal dlnlngl Mod am kitchen I COMMERCIAL ZONED- S b d r m . . 1 bat h 1 s t o r y , downtown Sanford! Family rm .l 1 fireplaces! Creel tor office space I tattoo 323-5774 laa* HWV. 17-fl STe m p e R SANFORDI New llsTlngl Large 1 bdrm. 1 ba. CB Home, central heel and air. kitchen equipped, only taa.OOO HMW»ereuoi.)*MO* HISTORIC Park Awe. W room. 57UM . toV down, owner wtn hold St Pern f -m d t t -a in I DTLLW 1LD E . ) bdrm.. 1 bath, screened pool wltk Ip. c a e r N ^ “ gare^l. ctf. lit. Owner. MI-0571 LA K E M ONR O E: 1 b * m . 1 you carpet. 15*.500 m te g e ____ d r... ...m i a m LA K E M A R Y -1 acres w 'lW ft on Crystal Lake. 1.1M sq It . 1 br., i bath home. Huge oaks Distress sate Maka otter. Wallace Cress Realty ..MI-gSTT LOCH ARBOR. Best buy In S a n f a r d ' t finest neighborhood! 1.500 sq ft.. K / W pool homo. Ilreploce. dalached garage. M S.000 Owner/Reeltor Assoc.Ml Mt7 N E A R L Y NEW 1 bdrm., 1 bath, i n Alder Ct. In Hidden Lake. Very pleasant location P R IC ED T O SELL NOW A T tie.too CALL BART 111 I0U *110 to I kiln '» KlAi litlll STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR Sanford's Saits Utdtr WE L I S T A N O S E L L MORE HOMES THAN ANYO NE IN NORTH SEM INOLE CO U N TY LOCATION-LOCATION- 1 bdrm . 1 bath, minutes from 1-4. open porches, utility shed, cement driveway, double rool. OWNER M O T IV A T E D tn.soo C U T E C A R O IN A L HOM E 1 bdrm., I both homo under large oek trees. Inside utility room, brand new wether end dryer, all appliances, storage building/workshop with elec tricity, eat In kitchen, family room 147.SK N E A T AND C LEAN - 1 bdrm.. I both, fireplace In living room, central heal and air, partial lanced yerd. walk to shopping, bank. ale. May consider lease Option 551.000 A L IT T L E C O U N T R Y -1 bdrm , Us bath home on corner tel, new linoleum In dining area and k l t c h a n , e a r l h t o n a carpets. Inside utility room, close to shopping, schools and Churches 551.500 I M M A C U L A T E IN E V E R Y WA Y . ] bdrm . 1>V bath, large utility, formal dining room, stone t.replace washer and dryer OWNER M O TIV A TE D 545 00G HOME OR RUSI NEtS 1 bdrm . I bath home, could be con verted to business H I toning situated On large oal shaded corner lot. perfect tar combi nation home and business ineoo P R IM E C O M M E RCI AL P R O P E R T Y - Perleel lor com m erclal/m uitipla use Fronts on heavily treveted street, toned <•<- 1 571.000 BUILO TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR O U R S ! E X C L U S I V E A O E N T FOR W I ND S O N G DEV CORP# A C E N TR A L FLO RID A LE ADE RI MORE HOME FOR LESS M O N E Y ! CALL TO D AYI 0 G EN EVA OSCEOLA R O. • lO N E D F C R M OBILES! S Acre Cavalry tracts. Wall treed an paved Rd W X D ew * If Yrs at I TNI From 111.344! II yea a rt lacking ler a seccesstel career in Real Estate. StoM'reiw Realty is 1taking to- yew Call Lee Albright toda. a' H I 1«I« Evamngs 12) Hal CAU ANT TIME 322-2420 15*1 PARK A V E _____ •*> Lk SAary g iv d ___ Lk Mary Rental proparty. mart. M l MM alt* 153—Acreage* Lots/Sale Reg. R.E. Broker m a n s e r m -n n 4IS Hsry. 415. Osteen, Fla. 157—M obile ^ Homes / Sale 217—G arage Salts 143—W aterfront Property / Sale OWNER ANXIOUS: 1 bdrm.. I bath. Asking PtOOO Assume VA U4.000 U K PI or new financing I pay closing. 1107 Randolph. M l 4100 or » l SMS R AM BLEW O O O : Lake Mary area. 4 bdrm.. 1 bath, FHA a s s u m a b l e . T r a d e your smaller home lor this large 1 Story SQ0.SW Call 0*11*41 S A N F O R O . I b/ l b. gar agt . fenced corner lol. air A heal. Ilka naw. 1IS00 down/FHA. i4*.no Can n i m i __________ SANFORD- Maytalr. By Owner Mature oaks. asc. neigh., 1 br. 1 ba, taparate dining rm . oak Doors, c/h/a. attic tan. shallow well sprinkler. Esc. cond. A best buy. 5*5 000 111 io n . No agents please SUNLAND. no Bay wood Circle. 1 bdrm. Us balh. Family room, complytely re modeled Inside and out. comer tel. SS4.SK. M l 4151______________ T H E OAKS: Sanlord, By owner. I story, 4 bdrm.. Its balh. Vanity A sink In tvory bdrm.. II replace, wet bar, 1 patio*, separate garage, shared pool A tennis I1 M .0 K .......JM 0)44 O EN E V A - Lakefront plus pool. I t acres. 1 bdrm with family room and 14 ft cedar porch overlooking lake Vacation all year tang. fish. swim, relax I SSS.SOO Call: B ECK Y COURSON.....I l l *4It C O M TE M P O R Y . Estra Nice Lk Mary area w/pool. 1/1. new carpels, vertical blinds, clot# to school This One You Musi Seel Only 541.000 Call: O E N E T H O M A S O N lor personal showing........ M1-1S41 S A N F O R D - F H A astumabla mortgage 1 br., I ba. screen porch, fenced back yard. A much more All for Ilf.SSO Call O E N E THOMASON for showing ...................... 11) 154) 321 5005 143—Out o f State Property / Sale NO RTH CAROLINA M OUNTAINS t ACRE located In the maun tome, good access, ige trees covers this tract Owner needs to sell 54.U0 K pay 51.000 00 C H A L E T, 1 bedroom. 1 bath, two levels I mile from town, lovely selling, large deck o v e r l o o k i n g mou n t a i n s , atcellant location Bull! In cabinets, very private, all tor 551 000 00 pay 55 000 00 down. Simm s loan 1 ACRES short distance from Murphy, good garden spot, reedy to but to on Owner said sell 5* 500 00 pay f 1.(00 M down, assume loan These are e tow ol over 1 ooo listings We have all types of property from *100 per acre and up We have small tracts We also have several cabins, houses, a*d farm*, etc Write or call today lor o tree listing brochure You can call free by dialing I *00 41* 1411. Write or call today C H ER O K EE L A N D CO. M URPH Y. N C. MS** 147— Industrial Property / Sale LA K E SYLVAN AR EA ! Pretty as a picture! 1 bedroom spill. 1 bath, large Femlty/Dlnlng. Walk to naw Ceunty Park tor swimming, tithing, boating. 5A4.SK. AssumebW Mortgage FO R R EST O R E E N E , INC., R EALTOR S. UG4US. Eve* 11*4111_____________________ ST. JOHN'S R IVER , do** to 14. lovely 1/1 home with 1 heat pump*, fireplace, cent. vac., double garage, boat house, and many more extras. Re­ duced to 5110 000 with teller financing. BOB M. BALL. JR . P.A. R E A L TO R ...................... MI-4111 111—Appliances / Furniture A L T E R N A T IV E T.V . M l Central Ave. ___________ HTM45___________ DISHWASHER: New Ml* GAS STOVE, ISU model. SUO. Call M l 111* otter a__________ OAS RANOE- 40 In Tappan Deluxe, stainless steel oven and burners Old but clean tes. >441HWY 44 M1C0S) LARRY'S AAART. I l l Sanford Ave. New/Uted lorn A appt Buy/Sell/Trade. 1714 111 M O D E R N D I N I N O room furniture. 51*1 ALSO living room furniture. Call between 1 A 4pm al 1T1O0M____________ SOFA B E D A Vanity Chair w/metchlng wall unit. Table A 1 chair. 1 chaff* A Hutch, di ni ng table w/4 chair*. Numerous other Items! Far . more Info ceil I A M. T p N O O W H 1 1 K lo r « S T T « r ' T W H I R L P O O L WASHRR A D R YE R . A l condition. *115 each Call M l M U 143—Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR TE L E V IS IO N Z E N ITH CONSOLE IS" color consola, original price over 5000 Balanca due 5144 cash or taka over payments 510 month. Still In warranty. NO M O N E Y DOWN I Free home trial, no obligation Phono: 0415*»4 day or nigh I OOOD USEO T.V'S US and UP Mlllff'i 141*Orlando Dr Call: M ICH? 117—Sporting Goods LARO E Y A R D SALE- Saturday only * A M . • S PAA. t i l l Magnolia Ave_______________ M OVING SALE- Couch, chair*. A Other him . lots of ml SC., also loft of houta plants. T h u n A Frl.. **. Sat.. M . U K Randolph St____________ M U T I-F A M IL Y all In Furniture, paintings, doming. A fine |unk. Set A Sun *S. 154 Evenedote Rd . Lake Mary Y A R D SALE- Saturday. * 1. 117 Plnecret! Dr. Desk A dresser A Little bit Of everything Y A R D SALK- IK1 Cedar Ave. IW. Ilth otf French Ave ) Sat. J u l y l l .l K - S p m ___________ Y A R D SALE- IK * Holly Ave. Friday and Saturday Jut) 11 A II. S a m. until 4p.m._________ Y A R D SALE- Sat. A Sun. te l. clothes, toy*, gold A silver lewery. table, recorder*, bikes, ate. 17KB Ridgewood Lane, (near Seminote High) Y A R D SALE- Saturday. July 11. * A M - 1 P M. M U Polneetta Avo.. Santord_______________ I F A M IL Y : Sat. Slpm . Ml* Marshall Av (near Semlnota High) Furniture, clothing A 219—W anted to Buy 515 Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Nen Ferrous Metal*...... ....GUss KOKOMO........................ M l i l N JU N K A W R E C K E D CARS. running or not, top prices paid. Free pick up. M I M54 221—Good T h ln gi to Eat OKRAt u Pick, 5.M lb. Located al 4*11 S. Santord Ave. Call F ln t l................ ...MI-4M4 191— Building M aterials A L L S T E E L BUILDINOS al Dealer s Invoice 3 000 to n o n »q ft. i m m iei a m . collect 199— Pats A Supplies F R E E DOO to good home Callla. I year old. tterllltsd. shots A vaccinated M l AIM NORWEOION ELKHO UN D pups t i n . AKC. shots A wormed IQ w w kl M l 1110 213—Auctions 233—Auto Parts /Accessories O A T S U N : 1*7) Long bed, -* speed. Celd a ir. t t l ) OLDER MODEL travel frailer, h i t ft tong Needs TLC MM CaiiMUste D O D G E V A N - m i . leaded. S acrallca 5). 500 Santerd PACE ARROW Motor horn*. I ) tf. » . ooo mlteA duel reef air, FORD Ftad: 7A 1*. VA. V A M l ang. a spring*. speed, heavy duty dv good liras Good exc. rand. Pulf price Uf.WA P*rs a two 231 -C art O E !A B Y A U TO A Marine Sale* Acreulh* river, tag of hill 114Hwy 11*1 DeBaryaaOMSO DODGE M AONUM : It. Need* work. I4 K or best otter CkH :M1 f*S5________________ D O D O ! *♦*:'*< Convertible. Ante. *lr. Fun In the sun. He FO R D VAN- m Auto. air. a il 5150 taka ever *i*l mo. pay mants Call' M i ll**_________ M A V E R I C K - ' l a , 4 dear , automatic. U N Call alter 4 )0 pm. M ) MSI_____________ P LY M O U TH Fury talon '77. * dr., auto. p/s. p t> air, cruisa. CR. axe cond 51.550 M ) 1057 VW CONVERT I BLE- '77. A/C. yellow w/biack iop Exc. cond 55 500 111 1115offer 5 233—Auto P a r i! / Accessories C FUSED CARS SMN. H W Y . l i n LONOWOOD.....!*!)*!* FORD CROWN VIC TO R IA :14. Lsadtd No mgnay down. 57t*5 R E B U IL T auto frant 1110. can pull A rebuild your*. 1*11 and up. Guaranteed tor Wdey* , ............................ ... IN T E R N A T IO N A L :’** Stop Van Can be used as work van/ fra cream bua S*K Ha-***! I resw ain VW CAMPER: ** I'm ready I* (a tamping! ONLY t i lt ! .......................... -M I-IIM ■ B TS S T" T V A K S n ta TA T M K T VW BUt/VAN i 71. Silver B white, ng rust, ran* A drive* good. S I M Call ;M l «1kl SBBBEACR 234— Car Rentals D A Y -R E N T -A -C A R Lowest around t tl a day.' fully In surad.ng mites. Ml 774* S3 ALUANCC 2 DOOR •MVS NU 79 OKWTTE_____ 239—M otorcycles and Bikes S O Tfa tlA M I ’¥ » ■ ’irS F o B S H ' A E R O •• H O N D A : ' ) ] . Motorscoetor Only MOO mlteA windshield, tote case. Ilka haw. MTS Call :11) >115 HON D A :'ll. Sugar Sport *0* Excellent condition, tow mlteA must tell..............|1,M0 C all:M l 111! after I ■ CHIEF nrvs^^l y a iy 'm i SANFORD 241— Recreational V etted M OTOR COACHMAN- '**. travel trailer, CO. jtt p slip ^ Of Inndi' I* • ttto ft. steeps a air. awning, excellent condition M ) *7M FORD L T D BROUONAMi '1*. am/tm, CB radio, run* A teaks gead. I1.SK nr best after M i K M _____________________ HONDA F R I L U D t i ’M . R ID ! Fan In lb* sun. N* msney C F U 1 ID C A R S SMN. H W Y . i m LOHOWOOQ.....7S7-ia7) HONDA CIVIC:*!!. AN. Only MAM mites.....................A1*t* C F U S E D CARS tM M . H W Y . l i n LONO W O OP.-7S1H1S M ER C U R Y : 'K Stktton wagon, trailer hitch. Loaded 51M0 Call: MS K M after 4__________ M USTANG Ittl. ) cylinder, 1 door hatchback Ghle. Sun roof, air, aufomallc, power steering, am/tm stereo, and ether option* 114*1 down. Cash or Trad* 1111*70 OLDS D E L T A M i 'l l Ravel*. Uadsd. *ta m ia iy dsnim -S lW C F U S E D CARS SM N. H W Y . l i n LONQW OOa....l47M l* PLYM O U TH F U R Y : '*!, This car It In Immaculate condl hen t*,n0 Call : 5)41*41 223-M I scol la ntout R Ctkb hoi uag refteeeTla. Ire*ler. bfg-edteal ^heu^sr. truck. Mustang car, truck tool box. sir conditioner 121*1*4 FOR SALE- Approx 140 tq. yd. calory green carpel. Good condition 1M-4M4__________ FOR SALE- Whit* Gold cocktail ring. 4* diamonds. 1 karats SI.4M 7 pc* Tea Serving sat. 5700. Beautiful Lonetler guilt. 5150 11) *500 all * or on tun R E B U IL T KIRBY'S, t il* * ) A up Fully guaranteed. 714 W. IstSt .Sanford. M l 5440 S E P TIC TA N K ROCK- River rock, grease trap*, drywellt. Consult A Supervise construe tlon. TerwlItoger Civil Eng. T E. 10* Elm Ave M l 57*1 TA K E O V E R S ACRES Owner telling wooded property near rl var . N O D O W N . 14* SO monthly.Call: 1 «4*4< WOI SCUBA O EAR for sale 1 com plate outfits, hli A her* Mini cond Priced nghl M1K47 231— Cars AMC A L L I AN C E D L i‘0! N# money dewn. Reduced.....I l t t l C F USEO CARS S54 N HWY. t l r t LON O WOOD.....147-107* Bad Credit! N* Credit! W E FIN AN C E WALK IN ............... ORIVE O UT N ATIO N AL A U TO SALES Santord Ave A llfh St .Ml 4015 CHE VY M A LIB U i H Classic. Air, em/tm store, auto. 1 door. 52S00........... ........Call M l 1544 C H E V Y C H E V E T Y E i ' U Un believable, air................. la m THIS WEEKENDONLY!!! CATCH THE SPORTS CAR ACTION! C HE VY CAM ARO/M . Leaded. Ilk* new. Me m inty dean ties* AUCTIO N SALE- Sal July II. Baglnrlng at team Builds Ills A 144 at Santord Airport All kinds of electronic equip . office equipment Paper and wrapping product*, toots, and numerous wood A metal shelving Dells Auction Ser M l 1*M We»ch for signs B O B 'S U S fO F U R N ITU R E WE T A K E CONSIGNMENTS. BUY ON S I L L ......... -. -m - l i s e BRIDGES ANDSON Auction every Thursday 1 PM HE BUY ESTATES! Hwy as ......- ...... C P USEO CAR* 554 N HWY. If t] LONOW OOP.....1*11010 CH E V Y C W EVETTE:'** Air N* msney down....... — ...... -514*5 C P USED CARS S M N .H W Y .1 l-n LONOWOOP.....151*010 C H E V Y CAMARO:*!*. V L 4 217— G arage Sales OPEN DAILY 9 a.m.-8 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 p.m. OVER 300 BANK CARS LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY FINANCING C P USEO CARS 514 N HWY. 11*1 LONOWOOP.....141M1S C H R Y S LE R I T H AVEi'01 Loaded No money down. )M H T M l ISO! FI VE F A M IL Y SALE- Frl A Sat. S t Fum . appl . crafts, household i ferns A lots more 1 blocks W to 17 *3 on W h St Tu rn on Marshall A v or Patrick PI before Gotoibc*? E tern 1105 W lath Cl_________ FI VE F AMI L Y Y ARD SALE149—Com m ercial Sat Sam epm alio Nolan Rd oft 411. back of SunLand Color Property / Sale T V , lamps drapes double r*d, tools d ifws bar. Raws* C A 5S E L B E R * Y: I acre toned tra ler hitch naterbed. A tots PR I M VS.. W Melsctswsai _of mite ’ lo ear >. birds_______ GARFC E SALS V sc domes turn Juit cleaning house Frl A it1 1 a" 4 pm JIM h (Beverly* IS Hlghlewr A w H AtkSn* R EA LTY GARAGE SALE 101 Sanori I! i.u i'W " M ia ^M u u ) m - iu a : Sa> l/ tl. Sam ! pm Fum , glass, 40 gai etec ho* water ACREAGE a I h D U S T R U . | heater. rifles A much more COMM ERCIAL SITES H O U S E H O L O Hems drapes ICON Orlando Ave clothes A mite Frl A Sa< Winter Park ltd 1500 5* m 5p m ,04 N Virginia Av ______ Alt hrs 123 IIS5 ______ HUGE Y ARD SALE- F r l . So*. SALES AND APPRAISALS Scat. • 5 D O Myrtle Ave BOB M SAL' JR. * A .C.S M G-raal b e gains end selection* REAL T OR ---------------------M l 411» LAKE MAR Y: Prime property H r a i i g i i f i i y located downtown Has warenouta A oIt ice space - » » tor Lou f i r s t r e a l t t iuc m ean M M Itf P O N T IA C T R A N S A M i 'l l N I D I T-Tag*. Leaded... I I I . m C P U S IO C A R S SMN. H W Y . i m LONOWOOP . 151 MIS PONTIAC TR A N S A M i’l l . AS Liter V-a. T-Tap*.— .51*** C P U S IO C A R S SMN. H W Y . l i n LO W aW O O D -.-H I-W T* R E N A U L T AL LIANCE- M. Good ra n d. air. am/tm radio, tew mite* U .K O Ml M il THA— ISA 235—Trucks / Buses / Vans work track l l 100 er bast offer CaR:Ml 15*1 COUNTRY N IK REALTY JU ST LIS TE D - 1 bdrm.. U* baths, c/n/a. garage, new carpet and paint, lanced. S47.K0. CALL ■ EAWILLIAMSON....1H-47U The Wall Street Company.....M I- P O N T IA C P I B B B I R O r i l . Black *n black. T laps. Let bed. tea mangy: FOR SALE- S acres A heme, all l anced A cle a re d . Gaod pasture, close In Sanford. Cak: M IN I* ________________ L O T ON B E A U T IF U L STONE I S L A N D , walar. tawar. e l e c t r i c ) * , l a r g e , near waterway Call owner t t l SwQ SANFORD- 4 building tat*. R -l. side by Sid*. water, vs war. S IM M each. Owner financing. tt> IM> alter * pm___________ US ACRE HO M ESITES. En terprta. Rd al Lake Bothell From S IA M with 51000 down ttti.43 per month ter I* years O V IE D O :! bdrm . 1 bath. Mutt ba moved. 51000 or bast offer. Call MS k ill________________ REPO S------R ESA LES.......NEW Carriage Cave Mobile Home Park. Come eea us III O rn ery Mobiles Itemes.Hs-HS* O W N E R F I N A N C I N O - Lew Down and Move In. ] bdrm . new carpet, new paint Inside and out. A Pleasure To Seel i d ooo PONTIAC BOHNRVILLI i 'H Braugham, Law miles. Leaded W*meney deemS4**5 itth st. isi.ggg. n o .roo R E A L E S TA TE r e a l t o r ____________ m i m NEW LISTINO - Older home In tattled area 1 bdrm.. large living room, formal dining room. Ilroptoco. lanced yard, garage. S40.K0- C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L TO R ............... ...... m -« W l £ # ***«*^ V : Rt/A V ^ 7 SAN FO R D : F rta g y IIId K t OATSUN ISO:*01# Auto, alr. N* C P USEO CARS SMN HWY. i m LONOWOOP.....151M1S Lai Us Build Your Drsam Horn* On Our 1 Acre Plug Lol In L ic k n lr t Waysicte Woods. (14 Ml. W. Of 1-4 In Sanford) 322*2287 BIG OAK CONSTRUCTION INC. Cut!om Building In C e n m l Florida Sincr 1969 Sloe# Sa n -a ko vtc P m tid g n t GREAT SAVINGS SUPER DEALS ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS 4175 S. 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SOB M M SIMHWt 1707 loaswoo* - HOWS BO* III I M l U1 I M 4 tM I t « PH O NES: 4 2 3-3 8 2 2 — 327*0400 — 323- 7730 EXCITING! BRAND NEW ’SB 1986 ASTRO CARGO VAN G UARANTEED TRAD E OR 1 1 CASH SACK ON AN Y INTKORA OK USED CAR IN STO CK Opan Sunday. 12-5 J IN 4444 Hwy. W-82, Long wood 2 mL N. of 434 Hwy. 17 92 & INTEGRA P 8 ICE 5 t A A A « l STARTING AT 9 3 9 0 Dog Track only LINCOLN TOWN CAN LONG T s M iW s ld s r W S ' Rd. 695 8000 86 X L T L A R IA T '9 888 Z Z Z i SANFORD,FL LOADED �E v e n in g lle r a k l Complete Wook'f TV Listings Sanford, Fforida - Friday. J*»Y II. »*•* A Legacy Of Medieval Masters By Susan Loden Herald Feature Writer he perfect penmanship of monks of Ihe ancient ages flows today Irom the |x*ns of coplests who have perfected the art of calligraphy. Il s the style that adds an elegant touch to sympllstlc words as well as weighty tomes. Th e root word oT calligraphy means beauty and It sa skill that can be mastered even by those with an Illegible handwriting. In fart. Casselberry calligrapher Jane Hnrrington said practicing calligraphers usually set- a marked improvement In their everyday script. And prartlce. practice, practice, after u bit of training. Is what It takes to master this craft. Mrs. Harrington, an artist who has been a calligrapher for over a decade, nald she had taken a course In calligraphy, but It wasn't until she was recovering from an Illness that she look the time to develop her scrolling script. She went on from there to liccome a calligraphy teacher. There are many strokes to master. ..nr! <•viirict v of ocn points to choose work time to about one hour n she said slip of the pen. a r misspelled word and It's rniluiranhcr to trash his documents, poetry. Invitations and greetings. Mrs. Harrington, who also mnkes greeting cards, often adds a message In calligraphy to the cards, or custom scripts a message for a rard buyer. This script that predates the printing press, and produces results that can ___ ai I— human touch. only be made with ... lakes no more of' an Investment than the cost of lessons, papci. |>cns and Ink. Hut It takes a commitment and a desire to produce this type of lettering "I Just wanted to do It. and I did. Mrs. Harrington said. Winter Park s Frank Seoley who is set to teach a Leisure Time course In Calligraphy at Seminole Community College this fall said that success In calligraphy Isa matter of time. At 36. he said, ost master calligraphers are In their GOs or 70s. "The people who have lx*en at It the longest ure the beat." he said. Seoley la a graphic artist who took up calligraphy about six years ago and he M ld anyone ran master the art. "There's no special trick. There arc �t -E v w lw g B ra id , Sanford, Ft. Friday. »«'* * ^ Reynolds-O'Connor Span Three Eras _ . .. • . . .. r c*. m * * i m ithey Iimx iDtini rn want in to it/'p see u<t us Ivi In n person." Munching sandwiches and |8- week t ou r o f S ea t t l e . energy, made an attractive O'Connor flourished In such Portland. Denver. Philadelphia. By Vernon Scott young learn. But after "1 Love sipping soft drinks between Reno. Lake Tahoe. New York hits as "Sing Young Sinners." UPI Hollywood Reporter work-outs, they laughed away In which he made his 1938 HOLLYWOOD (Ui'll - Deb- Melvin" their paths seldom the past and talked about the and Los Angeles. cro«sed exrrpt for benefits and R e y no l d * and Donald "W e're also talking about screen debut with B ln ^ ro s b y ^ o T '-w o o r ^ u e s l spot on a future. a fiil O' _ >r nor "W e tried our act out at g o i n g t o A u s t r a l l TynoTds TV special In the dancln and pranctn jusrtTkr England. People are anxious to spuiALd H ar r a h ' s T r u m p hotel In "Follow The Boys." "It Comes see our show because nobody they did 34 years ago In 1960s. The other day they rehearsed Atlantic City last March and does any thing like It anymore.” Up Love" and "N o Business "Smilin' In The Rain." almost th e p e o pl e went c r a z y . " " I guess w e ' v e outlived Like Show Business." everyb ody's favorite movie their new act at Reynolds' O'Connor said. "W e couldn't sprawling dance studio In While under contract to Par­ everyone else who did vaude­ musical. have been more pleased at the amount Pictures O'Connor ville’ and the old musical mov­ O n l y n o w t h e t e r r i f i c North Hollywood. O'Connor was dressed In reception they gave us.' starred In a dozen pictures In twosome will lx* performing " A s t a n d i n g o v a t i o n . " ies." Reynolds said, laughing. matching kelly grcjrn shirt, one year and 14 In another. O'Connor wlsfully recalled l i ve a r o u nd the c o u n t r y Reynolds put In. "T h e y evrn whomplng up nostalgia but trousers and so c k s . Reynolds Joined In the chorus when we "the old flve-a-day turns I used During World War II he and with an '80s l«x)k In a 90- was shapely In a black leotard sang 'You Were Meant For Me.' to do with my family. Every bill Peggy Ryan starred In a rash of and tights. The years melted minute show of their own. had at least once such act and B quickies. Juvenile films In It was a big thrill." which youngsters would "put Donald's career, which l>egan away as the two old friends O'Connor has lost weight and they were usually the hits of on a show" In somebody's la m exchanged memories and on­ the show." when he was a 13•month-old he still has all his reddish hair, The Idea of working together to raise money for war bonds. toddling hoofer on stage with e-liners. c o m p l e t e wi t h f o r e l o c k . Both were blessed with baby After the war he starred In a on tour blossomed for the Ills parents, spans six decades Reynolds Is slender and her Irom vaudeville to movies to fates, allowing them to play leg's look like they did when she veteran musical stars during half-dozen "Francis The Mule" TV. Debbie was a child o f the characters many years younger was 20. this year's Academy Award pictures for Universal In the than themselves In films. They 1950s. Aside from "That's En­ movies In the ‘50s and '60s. “ Wc each do a half-hour solo, j»resentatlons In which they The talented pair first met at still have youthful faces and an then we spend a half hour appeared with Kelly In a special t e r t a i n m e n t . " f or w h i c h MGM when Louis B. Mayer ran e n t h u s i a s t i c , e n e r g e t i c singing and dancing together." rendition of "Slngln* In The O'Connor did the on-screen narration In 1980. he hasn't the studio with an Iron hand. approach to their work. Rain." Both suffered hard times. O'Connor continued. "But It's worked In a movie since I965's " W e wo r k ed with such O'Connor and Reynolds were not Just the old nostalgic tunes. awed by the other contract R e y n o l d s w a s l ef t wi t h We do some rock and other energy It was as If the years "That Funny Feeling." Reynolds made her major players, among them Clark enormous debts after divorcing contemporary numbers that just fell away." O'Connor said. Gable. Katharine Hepburn. the late Harry Karl and has really lend themselves to the “ Debbie Is as energetic as I am. nim debut as the girl-next-door In "June Brides" In 1948 with Robert Taylor. Spencer Tracy. s|K*nt . u dozen years paying kind of dancing we did as We have to j»acc ourselves.... "It made sense that Debbie B e t t e D a v i s a n d R o b e r t Lana Turner. Ava Gardner and I hem off. O'Connor was an youngsters. We're still moving a l c o h o l i c w h o f i n a l l y and I w uld think of doing u Montgomery. She came Into virtually dozens of other stars. straightened himself out. De­ and shaking." show. We're the last ones who her own In such musicals as They were the cute and "Donald sprinkled some sand talented youngsters supporting spite all their difficulties, both cm the stage and did his sand can do all the old song and- "Hit The Deck" and "T h e Gene Kelly In "Slngln' In The persevered and kept plugging dance." Reynolds added. "He's dance routines from the hey­ Unslnkable Molly Brown" and R ain." Mayer decided they away, mostly on the road in a wonderful to watch and he s day o f Hollywood musicals. on Broadway In "Iren e" and looked a. good together he variety of shows. Pictures like that haven't been "Woman of tiic Year." They weren't hot tickets for teaching me some of the good made In 20 years or more." In 1969 she slarred In a TV co-starred them In the only stuff." situation comedy. "T h e Debbie Reynolds laughed and said. other film In which they sang movies and they had long since "W e have u lot of separate and.danced together, the 1953 been passed over by television commitments until the end of *'Our show Is for ull uges. Kids Reynolds Show ." • Her last musical "I Love Melvin, with when they decided to form a the y e a r ." O 'Connor said. are discovering what to them Is movie was also as a narrator In a whole new world of enter­ " T h a t ' s E n tertain m en t" In . Donald playing a photographer team. T h e i r t a l e n t s h av e not "Then on Dec. 26 we ojx-n at tainment. Some of I hem have 1974. and Debbie a chorus girl. Harrah's Marina In Atlantic "M y role model was Judy Debbie and Donald, filled diminished a scintilla. And City. After that we plan an seen our old movies on TV and Garland and some of the great with youthful exuberance and they know It. m u sicals stars like Cyd Charlsse." Debbie said. •'Mine were Fred Astnlre. Buddy Ebsen. George Murphy and Jimmy Cagney." O'Connor said, "and of rourse. Kelly. Today's newcomers aren'l able to see l e gends like them perform, much less work with I hem." "Thunk God w e've come together again." Debbie said. Hashing a smile at O'Connor. "It's not easy for iwo talented |K-nj>le to get together wlthoul an ego problem. We're good friends. There never Is a ques­ tion of professional Jealousy." "W e look al Ihr act find because that's Ihr Important thing." O'Connor said. "Awd we work well col lecti vel y because we don't have to prove ourselves to one another or anyone else Individually." Reynolds said Ihcy worked o u t th e b a s t e s o f t h e i r ............... .................................. .... 1 ^ ■ song-and-dance sequences during three weeks of eoneculrated rrhrarsals. Now they are experimenting* with come­ J U L Y 12th & 13th dy sketches and musical duels THE S U N D O W N E R S Bui their humor will lx- con­ CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES temporary. not related to the APPOINTMENT C ou n try/W e ste rn Band old vaudeville blackouts. OPEN 699*9340 "W e've lx.th done so much 7 DAYS r / T 11 * 1 * 1 I T ~ i L * 1 1 1 ' _ * . * * .* * ? drama, comedy and music to THfc jToBAOl I X M l T t movies and seen so much of each other's work that our 375 HWY. 17-92 S., L0NQW 000 TURN YOUR OLD JUNK WTO K A S H I WITH A R.E * WORID CARACE SALE liming tails Into place easily JAYS 8 5 PM 9K-----------— !,^*«cox“ r. ^ T tS U N 8 5 Shelving (2) with purchase of any shed! Summer Is PICNIC TIME! LIVE ON S T A G E ! ! ! $3. F rid a y Garage saies Picnic Tables on sale ss> America �Complete Week's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, July 11, i m A Legacy O f Medieval Masters By Susan Loden Herald Feature Writer he perfect penmanship of monks of the ancient ages flows today from the pens of coplests who have perfected the art of calligraphy. it’s the style that adds an elegant touch to symplistlc words as well as weighty tomes. The root word o f calligraphy means beauty and it’s a skill that can be mastered even by those with an illegible handwriting. In fact. Casselberry calligrapher Jane Harrington said practicing calligraphers usually sec a marked Improvement In their everyday script. And practice, practice, practice, after a bit o f training, is what it takes to master this crafl. Mrs. Harrington, ah artist who has been a calligrapher for over a decade, said she had taken a course in calligraphy, but it wasn’t until she was recovering from an illness that she took the time to develop her scrolling script. She went on from there to become a calligraphy teacher. There arc many strokes to master, and a variety of pen points to choose from, both of which determine the ultimate look of the writing, she said. Although she may spend hours . working on a lenghty project, the work holds its draw on her and she usually PFi ♦■ E . %* * "v J:. limits her work time to about one hour per session, she said. One mistake, a slip of the pen. a missing or misspelled word and it's time for the calligrapher to trash his efforts and start all over again. Mrs. Harrington said. It’s happened to her. even though she and her husband proofread her work. Once when writing a lengthy proclamation for a bank. Mrs. Harrington left out a ’the’ in the final sentence. She rescrlpted the piece and did so with the attitude that she could use the practice. Also she ended up with a large sample of her work, and only the most critical observer, she said, would be able to single out her mistake. The novice calligrapher. Mrs. Harrington said, is likely to be concentrating so hard on the script itself that they may lose track of what they are actually writing, making it easy to unintentionally drop words from the message. Although calligraphy might appear to be somewhat nerve wracking, Mrs. 1Arrington said the opposite is true for her. It’s very relaxing work, which she gets carried away with. Some have mastered this craft and many admire the style. Mrs. Harrington said, calligraphers are sought after to add a look of authenticity, class and beauty to documents, poetry, Invitations and greetings. Mrs. Harrington, who also makes greeting cards, often adds a message in calligraphy to the cards, or custom scripts a message for a card buyer. This script that predates the printing press, and produces results that can only be made with a human touch, takes no more of an investment than the cost of lessons, paper, pens and Ink. . But It takes a commitment and a desire to produce this type of lettering. ” 1Just wanted to do it. and I did,’’ Mrs. Harrington said. Winter Park’s Prank Scolcy who is set to teach a Leisure Time course in Calligraphy at Seminole Community College this fall said that success In calligraphy Is a matter of time. At 36, he said, most master calligraphers are in their 60s or 70s. • ” The people who have been at It the longest arc the best,” he said. Scolcy is a graphic artist who took up calligraphy about six years ago and he said anyone can master the art. ’There’s no special trick. There arc tools that make It easier, but they’re not essential.’ ’ he said. To keep on the right track in this work, Mrs. Harrington, works on a lighted table, with guide paper under the paper she is scripting. The guide markings help her determine exactly where to place each stroke of the so her lcters are uniform, straight and even, she said. . Calligraphy Is an art you can’t Ignore If you expect to keep your skills. Mrs. Harrington said. Scolcy said there is a revival in interest in calligraphy and he believes that’s because people arc locking for a personal touch. About 90 percent of his students, he said, study calligraphy out of a love of the look of the script, while a handfull of others have professional plans for the skill. There is a Calligraphy Society in the area and workshops are often held, with master’s being brought ’ - for demonstrations. Scoley said. i,ut after the basics are down It’s up to the penman, or penwoman to ply ink or paint to paper to gain and maintain skill. pen. �Friday, July 11,198* - _ -- 2—Evening Sanford,. FI. .. Herald, . .. % • . • ' • Reynolds-O'Connor Span Three Eras By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Deb­ bie R e y n o ld s and D onald O 'C o n n o r are s in g in ' and dancin’ and prancin’ Just like they did 34 years ago In "Singin’ In The Rain." almost every b o d y 's favorite m ovie musical. O n l y now the t e r r i f i c twosome will be performing l i v e a r o u n d the c o u n t r y whomplng up nostalgia but with an '80s look in a 90mlnute show of their own. Donald's career, which began when he was a 13-month-old toddling hoofer on stage with his parents, spans six decades from vaudeville to movies to TV. Debbie was a child of the movies in the '50s and '60s. The talented pair first met at MGM when Louis B. Mayer ran the studio with an iron hand. O'Connor and Reynolds were awed by the other contract pluyers. among them Clark Gable, Katharine Hepburn. Robert Taylor, Spencer Tracy, Lana Turner, Ava Gardner and virtually dozens of other stars. Th ey w ere the cute and talented youngsters supporting Gene Kelly in "Singin* In The R ain ." Mayer decided they looked so good together he co-starred them in the only other film in which they sang and .danced together, the 1953 musical "I Love Melvin." with Donald playing a photographer and Debbie a chorus girl. Debbie and Donald, filled with youthful yxuberance and . w ? w energy, made an attractive young team. But after "I Love M elvin" their paths seldom crossed except for benefits and an O'Connor guest spot on a Reynolds TV special in the 1960s. The other day they rehearsed their new act at Reynolds’ spraw lin g dance studio in North Hollywood. O’Connor was dressed in matching kelly gre$n shirt, trousers and socks. Reynolds was shapely in a black leotard and tights. The years melted away as the two old friends exchanged memories and on­ e-liners. Both were blessed with baby faces, allowing them to play characters many years younger than themselves in films. They still have youthful faces and an enthusiastic, energetic approach to their work. Both suffered hard times. R e y n o ld s was left with enormous debts after divorcing the late Harry Karl and has spent. a dozen years paying them off. O’Connor was an a lco h o lic who fin a lly straightened himself out. De­ spite all their difficulties, both persevered and kept plugging away, mostly on the road in a variety of shows. They weren’t hot tickets for movies and they had long since been passed over by television when they decided to form a team. T h e i r talents have n ot ' diminished a scintilla. And they know it. s w n e u »u N Munching sandwiches and sipping soft drinks between work-outs, they laughed away the past and talked about the future. . "W e tried our act out at H a r r a h ’ s T r u m p h o tel in Atlantic City last March and the p e o p l e w e n t c r a z y . ” O’Connor said. "W e couldn't have been more pleased at the reception they gave us." " A standing ovation ,” Reynolds put in. "Th ey even joined in the chorus when we sang ’You Were Meant For Me.’ It was a big thrill." O’Connor has lost weight and he still has all his reddish hair, com ple te with forelock. Reynolds is slender and her legs look like they did when she was 20. "W e each do a half-hour solo, then we spend a half hour singing and dancing together," O’Connor continued. "But it’s not Just the old nostalgic tunes. We do some rock and other contemporary numbers that really lend themselves to the kind of dancing we did as youngsters. W e’re still moving and shaking." "Donald sprinkled some sand on the stage and did his sand dance," Reynolds added. "H e’s wonderful to watch and he’s teaching me some of the good stuff.” "W e have a lot of separate commitments until the end of the y e a r.” O ’ Connor said. "Then on Dec. 26 we open at Harrah’s Marina in Atlantic City. After that we plan an 18- we e k t o u r o f S e a t t l e , Portland. Denver. Philadelphia, Reno, Lake Tahoe. New York and Los Angeles. "W e ’re also talking about g o i n g to A u s t r a l i a a n d England. People are anxious to see our show because nobody does anything like it anymore." ” 1 guess w e ’ ve o u tlive d everyone else who did vaude­ ville and the old musical mov­ ies." Reynolds said, laughing. O’Connor wisfully recalled "the old five-a-day turns I used to do with my family. Every bill had at least once such act and they were usually the hits of the show." . . The idea of working together on tour blossomed for the veteran musical stars during this year’s Academy Award presentations in which they appeared with Kelly in a special rendition of "Singin’ In The Rain." " W e w o r k e d wi t h such energy it was as if the years Just fell away," O’Connor said. "Debbie is as energetic as I am. We have to pace ourselves.... "It made sense that Debbie and I would think of doing a show. W e’re the last ones who can do all the old song-anddance routines from the hey­ day of Hollywood musicals. Pictures like that haven’t been made in 20 years or more." Reynolds laughed and said, "Our show is for all ages. Kids are discovering what to them is a whole new world of enter­ tainment. Some of them haveseen our old movies on TV and ScutuM/i ® . 5 ?v « rv F R ID A Y . S A T . • V S h e l v i n g (2 ) w it h p u r c h a s e of any shed! Summer Is PICNIC TIME! f l M HWY. 179 2 J 104 w e I W P ic n ic T a b l e s o n s a le CALL FOB APPOINTMENT OPEN $3. Friday Garage Sales TURN YOUR OLD JUNK INTO SCASHS W ITH A R E A WORLD GARAGE SALE 7 DAYS M FR EE E S TIM A TE S A m e ric a THE STORAGE E XP E R T S 375 HWY. 1 7 - 9 2 S., I.0 NGW0 0 D 6 9 9 -9 3 4 0 they want to see us in person." O'Connor flourished In such hits as "Sing Young Sinners," in which he made his 1938 screen debut with Bing Crosby singing "Small Fry." He also sparkled in "On Your Toes," "Follow The Boys.” "It Comes Up Love" and "N o Business Like Show Business." While under contract to Par­ amount Pictu res O ’Connor starred in a dozen pictures in one year and 14 in another.. During World War II he and Peggy Ryan starred in a rash of B quickies. Juvenile films in which youngsters would "put on a show" in somebody’s barn to raise money for war bonds. After the war he starred in a half-dozen "Francis The Mule" pictures for Universal in the 1950s. Aside from "T h a t’s En­ t e r t a i n m e n t , ” f or w h i c h O'Connor did the on-screen narration in 1980, he hasn't worked in a movie since 1965’s "That Funny Feeling." Reynolds made her major film debut as the girl-next-door in "June Brides" in 1948 with Be tt e D a v i s and R o b e r t Montgomery. She came into her own in such musicals as "H it The Deck" and "T h e Unslnkablc Molly Brown" and on Broadway in "Iren e" and "Woman of the Year." In 1969 she starred in a TV situation comedy. "T h e Debbie Reynolds Show ." - Her last movie was also as a narrator in ‘ ‘T h a t ’s E ntertainm ent’ ’ In 1974. "M y role model was Judy Garland and some of the great m u s ic a l s stars like Cyd Charissc," Debbie said. "M ine were Fred Astaire. . Buddy Ebsen, George Murphy and Jimmy Cagney," O’Connor said, "and of course. Kelly. Today’s newcomers aren’t able to sec l e g e nds like them perform, much less work with them." "T h a n k God w e’ ve come together again," Debbie said, flashing a smile at O’Connor. " It ’s not easy for two talented people to get together without an ego problem. W e’re good friends. There never is a ques­ tion o f professional Jealousy." "W e look at the act first because that’s the Important thing," O’Connor said, "A » k J we w ork wel l c o l l ect i vel y because we don’t have to prove ourselves to one another or anyone else individually." Reynolds said they worked o u t th e b a s i c s o f t h e i r song- and- dancc seq u en ces during three weeks of con­ centrated rehearsals. Now they are experimenting* with come­ dy sketches and musical duets. But their humor will be con­ temporary. not related to the old vaudeville blackouts. "W e ’ve both done so much drama, comedy and music in movies and seen so much of each other’s work that our timing (alls into place easily." �I E vening Herald, Sanford, FI. TELEVISION N o t A D o g 's L ife F o r M ik e T h e D o g Ju ly 11, Thru Ju ly 17 Specials O f The Week AFTERNOON SATURDAY 1:30 0 (3 ) EVENING 7:00 0 (10) GROWING UP WITH ROCKETS A woman, who grow up amid tha developing aerospace In­ dustry In Cocoa Beach (Fla.) near NASA's Cape Canaveral launch slta, narrates this overview of America's space program from the first-ever launch at the Cape to the lift-off of the first space shuttle, g FROM HAWAII WITH LOVE Women from around the world compete for prizes and the title of Miss Hawaiian Tropic International In the third annual beauty pageant held In Honolulu. Hosts: Cathy Lee Crosby, John Davidson. Musical guests: Air Supply. (Taped April 1986) 2:00 You"), Kenny Logglns ("Danger Zone"). Miami Sound Machine ("W ords Get m the W ay"). Eddie Rabbitt ("Repetitive Regret"). Air Supply, James Ingram, Johnny Riv­ ers, the Beech Boys and Sha Na Na. In stereo. M ONDAY EVENING 9:00 ® O CHILDREN'S MIRACLE 0 ® CELEBRITY Mack becomes NETWORK TELETHON The fourth a TV star, Kleber lands a Job at a . 6 :0 0 annual tuno-raiser benefiting national magazine, and T.J. finds (3) O ALAN KING 8HOW A busi­ dren'a hospitals. National hosts: fame as a controversial faith healer. nessman (Alan. King) leaves the Marie Osmond, John Schneider, Stars Joseph Bottoms. Ben Mas­ hustle-bustle of Wall Street to take Merlin Olsen, Marilyn McCoo, ters and Michael Beck. (Part 2 of 3) a teaching position at a small col­ Jayne Kennedy, Paul Anka. ( R )Q lege. 0 (10) JAME8 CAGNEY: THAT 10:00 YANKEE DOODLE DANDY Film 10:00 0 (10) 1915 When a declaration ol ID (8) TEAR8 FOR FEAR8: IN MY clips from his ma)or films, Including war In Europe arouses Australian MIND'S EYE The group performs "Ragtim e," highlight a look at the patriotism, Billy (Scott Burgess) Is "Start of the Breakdown," "The life of James Cagney; Interviews among the first to enlist, but Walter Prisoner." "M ad World," "Head with the actor, his colleagues and (Scott McGregor) Is aloof to his Over Heels" and more In this 1984 co-stars are featured. countrymen's enthusiasm. (Part 3 London concert. 3:15 of 7) 0 (10) JOHN WAYNE: THE DUKE 11:30 ® O CHILDREN'S MIRACLE UVE8 ON A retrospective of John NETWORK TELETHON The fourth Wayne's life from his high school EVENING annual fund-raiser benefiting chil­ football days through his film ca­ dren's hospitals: National hosts: reer. Included are movie dips and 9:00 Marie Osmond, John Schneider, an Interview with Barbara Walters. 0 ® CELEBRITY In 1975. one of Merlin Olsen, Marilyn McCoo, EVENING "the three princes" Is shot to death, Jayne Kennedy, Paul Anka. a second Is charged with murder, 6:00 0 ® CELEBRITY In 1950, three and the other Is the only person who can explain the bizarre events popular Texas high-school seniors, of 25 years ago. Stars Ben Masters, destined to succeed In far-differing Michael Beck and Joseph Bottoms. yA Ayiftjn careers, experience a night of vio­ wvnniiYM (Part 3 o f 3 )(R )Q lence that will haunt them their en­ tire llvee. Stars Michael Beck, Jo­ 5:00 ® O CHILDRENS MIRACLE seph Bottoms and Ben Masters. NETWORK TELETHON The fourth (Part 1 of 3 )(R )g annual fund-raiser benefiting chil­ (D O 80U O GOLD AND SUM­ dren's hospitals. National hosts: MER LOVE Love songs performed 8.-00 Marie Osmond, John Schneider, by Julio Igleeias and Dionne War­ 0 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Merlin Olsen, Marilyn McCoo, wick ("Grande, Grande, Grande"), James Whitmore narratee this pro­ Jayne Kennedy, Paul Anka. Belinda Carlisle ("M ad About file of the people who make their livelihood from the waters of Chesa­ peake Bay. g 9:00 0 (10) CHAMPIONSHIP BALL­ ROOM DANC«NG Latin, modern and cabaret or theatrical dancing Is performed by the nation's top pro­ fessional dancers In this competi­ tion featuring Ronald Montaz and Elizabeth Curtis In a farewell exhibi­ tion. Host: Juliet Prowse. (R) THURSDAY AFTERNOON 3.-00 O ® DAYTIME EMMY AWARDS Kristian Alfonso ("Days of Our Lives"). Pat Sajak ("W heel of For­ tune"), Martha Byrne ("A s the World Turns") and Leslie Charleson ("General Hospital") are among the stars of daytime television sched­ uled to present awards at the 13th annual ceremony, live from the Wal­ dorf-Astoria Hotel In New York. WEDNESDAY EVENING ® O 9:00 KEY TO REBECCA Bsssd on Ksn Fount's thriller about a British Intaillgonce officer, a Nazi spy and the seductive powers of two women - the elements on which depends the survival of the British army In North Africa during World War II. CUff Robertson, David Soul. (Part 1 of 2) 9:30 QD O ABC COMEDY SPECIAL "Chameleon" Madeline Kahn stars as a woman who goes undercover to Investigate the fraudulent goings-on at a health spa. Also stars Nina Foch. g Sports On The A ir SATURDAY a S A M M lilA wwnninw 12.-00 © GOODWILL GAMES From Mos­ cow. A recap of the day's competi­ tion. 6:00 SUNDAY © W R E STLIN G 8:30 0 (1 1 ) WRESTLING 9.-00 0 ( 8 ) ROLLER DERBY 0(8) 1 0:00 s WRESTLING AFTERNOON 12:00 11K)0 ‘ 0 (3 ) WRE8TUNQ AFTERNOON 12:00 © GOODWILL QAME8 Live from Moscow. Scheduled events Include Boxing, Men’s Water Polo, Yacht­ ing, Tennis, Men's Basketball (from Spain) and Wrestling. M ONDAY 12:00 8.-00 © GOODWILL GAMES From Mos­ cow. Scheduled events Include Men's and Women's Tennis and Yachting. Men's Volleyball and Men's Gymnastics. (Taped) © GOODWILL GAMES Live from Moecow. Scheduled events Include 12:00 © GOODWILL GAMES From Mos­ 1:00 Boxing, Tennis, Women's Volley­ ® EXCITING WORLD OF cow. Scheduled events Include ball, Men's Water Polo. Wrestling 0 Cycling, Handball. Men's Basketball SPEED ANO BEAUTY and Yachting. and VoMeybai. (R7 12:30 0 ( 3 ) WRESTLING Mike The Dog Boxing, Men's Volleyball and Ten­ nis. (R) * AFTERNOON © GOODWILL GAMES Live from Moecow. Scheduled events include Men's Basketball (from 8paln), Wrestling, Women's Tennis and Yachting. EVENING 3:30 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 © GOODWILL GAMES Live from Moscow. Scheduled events Include Boxing, Men's Volleyball, Men's and Women's Tennis and Women's Team Handbad. EVENING 8:00 . © GOODWILL GAMES From Mos­ cow. Scheduled events Include Boxing, Men's and Women's Figure Skating, Men's Tennis, Volleyball and Judo. (Taped) 12.-00 © GOODWILL GAMES From Mos­ cow. Scheduled events Include Boxing and Men's Team Handball. <R) 0 ® DRAG RACING NHRA Springnationals from Columbus, 1:30 Ohio. AFTERNOON 0 (3) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves ® 0 WOMEN’S U.8. OPEN GOLF at New York M ets(Uve) Final round, live from NCR Country 12:00 2:30 © GOODWILL GAMES Live from Club In Dayton, Ohio. AFTERNOON (D WOMEN'8 U.8. OPEN GOLF Moecow. Scheduled events Include 4'30 Third round, live from NCR Country Boxing. Men's Volleyball, Men's 12:00 0 ® 8PORT8WORLD Scheduled: Gymnastics, M en's Basketball Club in Dayton. Ohio. © GOODWILL GAMES Live from World Cycling Championships from (from Spain) and Yachting. 4:30 Moecow. Scheduled events Include ttatr, Sumo Wrestling Champion­ EVENING ® O WIDE WORLD OF 8PORT8 ships from Tokyo. (Taped) Men's BasketbaU (from Spain), Scheduled: Dwight Muhammad Women’s Tsam Handball, Men's EVEMNQ 8:00 Qawt (26-2-1, 15 KOs) vs. Evander wid Women's Yachting and Men's ® 0 ALL-STAR GAME Live from 6:00 Holyfleld (11-0,8 KOs) for the WBA Judo. Junior Heavyweight title, scheduled © BABEpAt I Atlanta Braves at Houston's Astrodome. The National EVENING and American Leagues' top players, New York Mats (Taped) for 15 rounds, live from Atlanta. as chosen by the tans, take their re­ 8:00 EVENING 8:00 spective positions in this annual © GOODWILL GAMES From Mos­ © GOODWILL GAMES From Mos­ classic. 6:00 cow. Scheduled events Include © GOODWILL GAMES From Mos­ cow Scheduled events Include Boxing, Women's Gymnastics ano (Q) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Boxing. Wrestling. Men's Gymnas­ cow. Scheduled events Include Men's Basketball. (Taped) New York Mats (Taped) Boxing. Men's and Women’s Figure tics, Women's Team Handball and Skating and Men's Gymnastics. 12:00 Men's Diving. (Taped) 8:00 © GOODWILL GAMES From Mos­ (Taped) © GOODWILL GAMES From Mos­ 12:00 cow. Scheduled events Indoor cow. Scheduled events Include 12:00 © GOODWILL GAMES From Mos­ Boxing and Men's Teem Handball. Boxing. Tennis. Women s Diving, cow. Scheduled events Include © GOODWILL GAMES From Mos­ Men's Water Polo and Wrestling. cow Scheduled events Include (R) Boxing and Men's Diving. (R) (Taped) TUESDAY THURSDAY o By Frank Sanello VANCOUVER. Britsh Col­ umbia (NEA) — Mike the Dog is hot. In his first film. “ Down and Out in Beverly Hills." the Sc ot t i s h b o rd e r col l i e e f ­ fectively stole the show from such veteran scene-stealers as Bette Midler and Nick Nolle. Now. Walt Disney Produc­ tions has tapped the animal for a TV scries based on the hit movie. Dino De tn u ivjjjj^ 4g negotiating wiui iti'ike to star in “ The Random Bark Theory." Mike will play a dog who makes a killing in the stock market. W h e n D a v i d L e t t e r man bumped into Mike at the New York premiere of "Down and Out." he invited the overnight FRIDAY TUESDAY SUNDAY F riday, July 11, 1986—3 star to appear on his talk show. Mike agreed, but only on the c o n d i t i o n t h a t he n o t participate in any stupid pet tricks.. L e t t c r ma n e n ­ thusiastically agreed. Mike. 7. has formed a cor­ poration. Mike the Dog Inc., to ma r ke t an e n t i r e l i ne o f merchandise. Including stuffed toy dogs and games. *‘ Wc w a n t to h a n d l e merchandising real carefully and license only high-quality m erch an d ise." says Mike's trainer. Clint Rowe. 35. Besides his trainer. Mike also Has a commercial agent. Nina Blanchard, and an attorneymanager. Jeff Konvitz. They are negotiating a Saturdaymorning cartoon show with 20th Century Fox. Mike has come a long way since the days he seemed destined to do what other dogs o f his breed normally do: herd sheep. R ow e, w h o ' s been working with animals sine ,*e ran away from his home in Tucson at the age o f 15. discovered Mike tied to a tree in a rural area no*-th o f San Francisco. Contrary to reports. Mike had not been abandoned or abused. His owner, a farmer, kept him tied up so he wouldn't be kicked in the head by farm animals. Friends told Rowe he was crazy to buy Mike, who has one blue and one brown eye. "H e was an adorable puppy, but everybody said the strange c o l o r i n g w o u l d be a d raw b a ck ." says. Rowe. " I didn't buy him for stardom. I wanted a shepherding dog, which is what a Scottish border collie is." Rowe paid $300 for his future star, then only 5 months old. Although Rowe taught Mike roughly 250 tricks during the next seven years (the first trick was "Mike! Come!**), the pooch almost missed his big break. "Down and Out" director Paul Mazursky thought Mike was indeed lovable, but at 38l pounds was Just too large to pfay a wealthy family’s lapdog. The director asked Rowe to find a smaller animal and train it. Rowe held out for his client, and five weeks later Mike was finally given a green light. At the moment, the busy canine is on the set of "Spot Ma r ks t he X. * ' a Di s ne y Channel movie being shot in Vancouver. Mike enjoys a real acting stretch in this one. After the unavoidable typecasting as a house pet in "Down and Out," Mike gets to play a full-fledged gangster named Capone. In "Down and Out," his biggest crime was refusing to eat. In "Spot." he steals purses and buries stolen money. And after playing a supporting role In "Down and Out." Mike gets his first undisputed starring role In the TV movie. Cast and crew are unani­ mous in their praise of the dog, whom they all say is not at all temperamental, despite his me­ teoric rise in show business. "A fter working with reindeer, Mike is a snap!" says co-star David Huddleston, who had the title role in "Santa Claus — The Movie." " I have a lot of respect for Clint, his trainer, too. Ev­ erything Mike docs, he does out of love. Clint never uses pain or anything but love to make Mike perform." " I f all the stars I worked with would be like Mike, my life would be a breeze." says exec­ utive producer Franklin Levy. "H e's totally professional, and he takes very little time in hair and makeup." For all his client's stardom. Rowe confesses that Mike has yet to make his first million. "His fee hasn't gone up that much since ‘Down and Out,"’ he says. "People say. ‘He’s Just a dog.'" • �Jr J rt 4—Evening Herald, Sanford/ FI. Friday, July 11, 1986 FRIDAY July 11 SATURDAY 0 EVENING 6:00 fflfflO ffiO N E W S (11) JEFFER80N8 j , r * L / * LEHRER FATHER KNOW <a* » aa aa.a8 BEST I (8 ) H APPY DAY8 8 share living quarters; a pro golfer learns m ore about a woman he met In ah csp ltal. ( R ) g (11) INDEPENDENT NEW 8 (10) FAW LTY TOW ER8 Basil Fawlty, an Incom petent and rude Innkeeper, decides to Im prove the d e s s o f his hotel's dtentele. 0 (S ) M ARY TYLER MOORE S N 8C N E W 8 C 88N EW 8 O ABCNEW 8g ____ (1 1) TO O C L0 8E FOR COM­ FORT M onroe take* in a runaway girl, unbeknown to Henry and Mu­ riel. © Q O M E R PYLE 0 (8 ) LA VERNE 6 8HIRLEY So S i 7:00 G Q I100.000 PYRAM ID d T F M MAGAZINE Actreaa Dlahann Carroll ("D yn asty"); a dedi­ cated fan o f TV’s "H our M agazine." H O JEOPARDY ) (1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER ) (1 0) PROFILES OF NATURE ) GREEN ACRE8 I (8 ) GOOD TIMES S W ho Is M ax Headroom ? and how <*d he get that way? Find out tonight on Ctnamax ____ CINEMAX A(tv. 7:30 O GD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A profile o f gam e shows, past and 8 PERFECT MATCH W HEEL OF FORTUNE _ l (1 1) BENSON (10) THI8 WEEK WITH CHRI8 0 SANFORD AND 8 0 N (8 ) A LL IN THE FAMILY 8 O (9) 8:00 BASEBALL Atlanta Bravea at New York Mats (U ve) f f i O TW ILIGHT ZONE Two stortee: a 12-year-old boy hopes that he'll reoelve a high score on an exam ; through telepathy, two teen­ agers from different periods o f time expertenoe the world through one another’s eyes. In stereo. (R ) CD O WEBSTER W ebster be­ friends a seriously III youngster dur­ ing a school visit to the hospital. (R ) (1 1) H ART TO HART (1 0) W ASHINGTON WEEK IN REVKW g © GOODW ILL GAM ES From M os­ cow. Scheduled events Include Boxing, M en's Diving and M en's W ater Polo. (Taped) 0 (8 ) MOVIE "S can dalou s" (1084) Robert Hays, John Gielgud. A wellknown and ambitious television re­ porter Is accused o f his w ife's mur­ der. i (Z) O 0:00 CD O MOVIE "Running O ut" (1083) Deborah Raffln, Tony BUI. A f­ ter abandoning her husband and daughter 12 years earlier, a woman stirs up bitterness and resentment when she returns and attem pts to re-establish a relationship with th e m .(R )g (D O MR. 8UN8HINE Paul substi­ tutes for an absent actor In Leon's latest production. ( R ) g (11) TR APPE R JOHN, M.D. (H » TO THE M ANOR BORN 0:30 CD O AB C COMEDY 8 P E O A L "M an About Tow n " A down-ln-thedumps bachelor (Daniel S tern) m eets the girt o f his dreaifcs at a family wedding, g • (1 0 ) BUTTERFLIES Ria, her hus­ band Ben, and their sons Adam and RusaeU are having m ore than enough problem s when Leonard com es along. (D O 10.-00 LOVE BO AT A wealthy man , ___ >ee to m ake a wom an's dream s oom e true; Vicki and Judy AND 11:00 © ffiO © O N E W 8 (ll)M A U O E (10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE (8 ) TW ILIGHT ZONE IM '^ P E T B 'SPE C TR U M _ J RAINBOW BRITE I (1 1 ) r r s YOUR BU8INE88 ) BETWEEN THE LINES 0 ® SPIDER-M AN AND AM AZING FRIENDS ® 0 THIRTY MINUTES O PO PPLE 8 (11) JIMMY 8W AG G ART © LO ST IN 8PA C E 0 (8 ) TARZAN 7:30 O ® KID8W ORLD ® O ALEXANDER QOOOBUDDY*8 QOOO NEW 8 MAGAZINE ® O U LY88E8 31 12:00 0 2:10 MOVIE "M ahoney's Last 8 tan d" (1975) Alexis Kenner, 8am W aterston. ® O NEWS I (1 1 ) IM PACT I (1 0 ) L A P QUILTING ) W RESTLING I (8 ) BONANZA ® ADVENTURES O F THE GUMMI BEARS g BEREN8TAIN BEARS g LITTLES g 1(11) W RE8TUNQ (1 0 ) FROM A COUNTRY G AR- 8 2:30 3:10 (11) MOVIE "S old ier Blue" (1970) Peter 8trauss, Candice Ber- ST (8) MOVIE "A Tale O f Five W om en" (1952) Gina Lollobrlglda, Eva Bart ok. 3:30 f f l O MOVIE "D angerous M oney" (1948) Sidney Toler, Gloria Warren. 4:00 © L O S T IN SPACE 4:60 (8 ) MOVIE "Law less Frontier" (1935) John W ayne, Shelia Terry. Toothpaste A c c o r d i n g to the World Alamanac Book o f Inventions, plant and animal products have been used since antiquity to combat bad breath and tooth decay, as well as to whiten teeth. In the early days, a mixture of dried roses, sand and Indian spikenard was used. Roman women paid d e a r l y for P o r t u g u e s e and Spanish urine as a mouthwash. These pr o duc t s c o nt a i ne d ammonia ion. which is still used today. 0 ® 9:00 SMURFS f f i O JG I HENSO N'S M UPPET8, (D 0 BUGS BUNNY LOONEY TUNES COMEDY HOUR 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROW N © Q U N 8M O K E 0 (8 ) ROLLER DERBY 9:30 0 ( 1 1 ) WILD, W ILD W EST 0 (1 0 ) FRUGAL GOURMET ® O HULK H O G AN'S ROCK 'N* WRESTLING CDO L A F F -A -L Y M P IC 8 g ® ( 10) MAGIC OF OIL P A R TIN G © MOVIE "K in g Kong E scapee" (1968) Rhodes Reason, U nde MMler. The giant ape falls under a beautiful wom an's sped and battles a would-be world conqueror's robot monsters. O (8 ) W RESTLING . 0 ffiP U N K Y BREWSTER © O EW OK8 AND DROIDS AD ­ VENTURE HOUR 0 (11) MOVIE "Tarzan And The Leopard W or.ian" (1948) Johnny W eissmuller. Brenda Joyce. Tarzan struggles to stop the atlecks o f a band o f natives who dress In leop­ ard skins and wear Iron ctaws. 0 ( 1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE 11:00 0 ® ALVIN AND THE CHIP M UNK8 f f i O R IC ft'E RICH . 0 m INDOOR GARDENS 0 (8 ) STAR GAM ES 11:30 I ® KIDD VIDEO ) O DUNGEON8 S DRAGONS IO K J 0 8 INCORPORATED 1 (1 0) DO IT YOURSELF SHOW ® 0 2.-00 M O V E “ H ercu les" (1983) Lou Ferrtgno, Sybil Denning. A super-pow erful G reek dem igod must battle mechanical m onsters to rescue a kidnapped prinoess. 0 (1 1 ) M O V E "M ountain M en " (1980) Charlton H eston, Brian Keith. Tw o fur trappers enjoy the freedom o f the wilderness In the last few years b efore the encroach­ ment o f cMkzatton. 0 (1 0 ) O M N Q M FRANCE A tour o f Rem y Martin and a visit to La Notre, a patisserie known for Its decorative creations. ® 0 W O M EN'S U.8. O PEN GOLF Third round, Uve from NCR Country Chib In Dayton. Ohio. 0 (1 0 ) G REAT CHEFS OF CHICA­ G O Thierry Lefeu vre prepares seafood and herb sausage, lobster In vanMa sauce and lemon mousse In a pastry sheM. 0 (• ) M O V E "Y u m a" (1970) Cllr,’. W alker, Barry 8uMvan. A dedicated lawman attem pts to tam e a wlkf W estern town. 3:00 S 12.-00 AM ERICA'S TO P TEN POLE POSITION ROUTE 88 _ (11) M O V E "T h e Shadow Rid­ e rs " (1982) Tom SeUeck. Sam B Uott. Baaed on Louis L'Am our's novel. Two brothers who served on (10)PR E 8E N TE QOOOWNJ. GAM ES CONTINUE 3:30 0 (1 0 ) TO N Y BROW N*8 JOURNAL O rg a n iza tio n P re s id e n t John Jacobe preview s the National Ur­ ban Leagu e's 8an Francisco con­ ference (July 20-23). 4.-00 ® O M O V E "Hide In Plain S igh t" (1979) Jam es Caan, JIN Elkenberry. Based on a true story. A divorced man searches fo< his children who are relocated by the Justice Depart­ ment after their stepfather testifies aoakwt the mcb. 0 (1 1 ) M O V E "B adlan ds" (1976) Sissy Spaozk, Martin 8heen. A bored teen-age girl sets o ff on a " ft 0 AFTERNOON S 1:30 ® B A S O A L L Atlanta Braves at New York M ats (U v e ) 0 (1 0) K P f R O M 'S CHINESE COOKERY 8tlr-frylng techniques fo r chicken In black bean aauoe, prawns with eggs, ginger broccoli. 2:30 10:00 10:30 1.-00 f f i © S T A R TREK ffi O M O V E "T h e Mark O f Z orro " (1940) Tyrone Pow er, Linda Darnell. In the 1820s, the swashbuckling son o f a California nobleman stages deadly duels with his enem ies. 0 (1 0 ) INNOVATION Information gathered by participants In a na­ tional scientific project that Is at­ tem pting to contact extraterrestrial 8 88ma...... Mro-forms. 0 8*30 0 1:30 (1 1) MOVIE "M en W ho Love W om en " (1977) Tony Roberts. Squire Frtdell. 0 (8 ) MOVIE "I Married A W om ­ a n " (1958) G eorge G obel, John Wayne. ® O 8:00 O ® 8NO RK8 ffiO W U Z Z L E S g I O PINK PANTHER AND 8 0 N 8 12:30 f f i FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Hosts: Genesis m em bers Phil Col­ lins, Mike Rutherford and Tony Banks. Cam eo appearance by the Jets ("Crush on Y ou "). In stereo. © O MOVIE "G hosts On The L o o se" (1843) East Side Kids, Bela Lugosi. HI8 S MOVIE "C om es A H orse­ m an" (1078) Jane Fonda, Jam es Caen. CD O COMEDY BREAK Featured: Big Trouble perform s "Freew ay o f L o ve." (R ) © GOODW ILL Q AM E8 From M os­ cow. A recap o f the day's com peti­ tion. 0 3 7:00 0 ..................................... (• ) GREATEST AM ERICAN 4:30 ® M O V E "Bohem ian Girt" (1936) 8 tan Laurel. Oliver Hardy. Tw o man get Into trouble with a 8t. Bernard and a band o f gypsies In the Alps. © 0 W E E W ORLD OF SPO R T8 Dwight Muhammad Oewi (28-2-1, 15 KO e) vs. Evander HofykekJ (1 1 -0 ,8 KO s) lor the W BA « "H ot Ideas From H ouston" Guest host: Frank Capplello. Guest: Criterion Group President and CEO Charles Milter. „ EVENING 6:00 0 ® © O © O NEW 8 0 (11) BLACK 8HEEP SQ UAD ­ RON 0 (1 0) FRUGAL GOURM ET Jeff Smith prepares traditional Polish fare, Including plerogl, sausage and hunter stew. (R ) © BA8EBALL Atlanta Braves at New York Mats (Taped) 12:30 CD W RESTLING _ 3 CHARLIE BROW N AND 8N 00PY8H 0W g 0 (1 0 ) BOOYW ATCH A com m on » guide to babyhood; the perils o f dieting while pregnant; negative aspects o f Intensive learning tech­ niques. g 10:00 O f f i REM INGTON 8TEELE Laura and Rem ington find them selves In­ vestigating their own deaths. In stereo. (R ) (1 1 ) INDEPENDENT NEW 8 (1 0 ) DOCTOR W HO "P lan et Of E vil" Anti-m atter m onsters attack P rofessor Soren son 's expedition from the planet M orestra. 0 (8 ) TEARS FOR FEAR8: IN MY M IND 'S EYE The group perform s "S ta rt o f the B reakdow n," "T h e P rison er." "M ad W orld ," "H ead O ver H eels" and m ore In this 1984 London concert. 5:30 GOODW ILL Q AM E8 U ve from M oscow . Scheduled events Indude Boxing. Tennis, W om en's VoiteybaN. M en's W ater Polo. W restling and Yachting. 0 (8 ) M O V E "C aptain Horatio H om bfow er" (1951) G regory Peck, Virginia M ayo. A British sea captain aaNs the oceans during the Napo­ leonic W ars. 8CIENCE 6:00 0 (10) W ALL STREET W EEK & 6:30 11:30 ZZST OF CARSO N QD O 0 8 6.-00 8 0 6:30 0 GIGGLE8NORT HOTEL (11)N E W 8 CD O ON THE GO 0 (1 1 ) CH RI8TIAN M ONITOR REPORTS ® NEW 8 0 (8 ) LO ST IN 8PA C E 0 ® From M ay 1085: com edian Robert Klein and Jazz harpist Andreas Vollenwelder Join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R ) W KR P IN CINCINNATI _ r NIGHTUNE (1 1) MOVIE "T h e Last Am erican Virgin" (1082) Lawrence M onoson, Diane Franklin. * 0 (8 ) MOVIE "O peration Mad B all" (1057) Jack Lemmon, Ernie Kovacs. 8:30 MR. BELVEDERE An aggreesive classm ate sets her sights on W esley. ( R ) g 0 (1 0 ) W ALL STREET WEEK "H ot Ideas From H ouston" Quest host: Frank Capplello. Guest: Criterion Group President and CEO Charles « (1 1) BOB NEW HART (10) TW O RONNIE8 (8 ) CARO L BURNETT ‘ IN 8 PACE f f i ME AND M RS. C Gerrl Is sexually harassed by her new boss. In stereo. (1 0 ) W ASH ING TO N W EEK IN REVIEW g 0 (8 ) SWTTCH oppoeite sides during the CM I W ar are reunited after the war to find that their sisters and younger brother have been abducted. 0 (1 0 ) G REAT OUTDOOR8 Jim Tabor looks at the Scandinavian sport o f orienteering and paddles a can oe with guide Kerry Leeds in Minnesota 's Boundary W aters. (R ) 5:00 S 10:30 6:30 MORNING 0 Junior Heavyweight title, scheduled for 15 rounds, live from Atlanta. 0 (10) MOOERN M ATURITY July 12 6:30 I © N B C NEW S IO C 8 S N E W 8 * I O AB C NEW 8 g I (10) FA N TA 8Y O F FLORIDA 7:00 © © D A N C E FEVER f f i Q HEE HAW Guests: Charley Pride, Becky Hobbs, Jim Varney, Stonewall Jackson. (R ) © Q LIFESTYLES O F THE RICH AND FAMOUS Princess Caroline o f M onaco; the House o f D ior's artistic director M arc Bohan; Leslie Niel­ sen; actress Pam Dawber tours In­ dia. (1 1 ) BUCK ROQER8 (10) G RO W ING U P W ITH ROCKETS A woman, who grew up amid the developing aerospace In­ dustry In C ocoa Beach (Fla.) near N A S A 's C ape Canaveral launch site, narrates this overview o f Am erica’s space program from the first-ever launch at the C ape to the lift-off o f the first space shuttle, g 0 (8 ) DEM P8EY S M AKEPEACE When a brash and unorthodox cop (M ichael Brandon) from New York transfers to a Scotland Yard under­ cover unit, he encounters conflicts with his w ell-bred British partner (Glynls Barber). S 0 7:30 10:30 0 ( 1 1 ) BOB NEW HART 11KK) S I If f i f f i O © O NEW 8 1(11) MAUDE (8 ) TALES FROM THE DARKA m illionairess* claim s she brutally m urdered her boyfriend and her cousin's the only person -who believes her. 0 11:30 © 8ATU RD AY NIGHT UVE From D ecem ber 1984: the Honeydrippers ("R o ck in ' at M idnight." "S an ta Claus Is Back In T ow n ") Join host Eddie Murphy. In stereo. (R ) © O CHILDREN'S MIRACLE NETW ORK TELETHON The fourth annual fund-raiser benefiting chil­ dren 's hospitals. National hosts: M arie Osmond, John 8chnelder, M erlin O lsen, M arilyn M cCoo. Jayne Kennedy, Paul Anka. © O SO U D GOLD Scheduled: the G olden Boys o f Bandstand (Frankie Avalon, Fabian. Bobby Rydell), a­ ha, Sm okey Robinson, Patti Austin, the Bangles, Kenny Logglns, Falco. Julian Lennon (Interview). In stereo. 0 ( 1 1 ) MOVIE "B rin g M e The Head O f A lfred o G arcia" (1974) Warren O ates, G ig Young. . 0 (8 ) MOVIE "B lo o d Bath" (1974) Harve Presnel, Doris Roberts. 12:00 © G OODW ILL GAM ES From M os­ cow . A recap o f the day's com peti­ tion. 12:30 © O MOVIE "L e e M lserables" (1935) Fredrlc M arch, Charles Laughton. f f i MONEY M ATTER8 0 The Terror o f Tiny Town: A Cult Classic featuring big laughs from a smaM oastl 8:00 ® FAC T8 OF LIFE Blair’s m other go es Into labor on Christ­ mas Eve. In stereo. (R ) g © O A LA N KING 8H O W A busi­ nessman (Alan King) leaves the hustle-bustle o f W all Street to take a teaching position at a small col- S T i0 D IFFRENT 8TRO KE8 Ar­ nold dates a girt with a worldly rep­ utation. ( R ) g 0 (11) MOVIE "Piranha II: The Spaw ning" (1981) Trtda O 'Neil, S teve Marachuk.A canister o f mu­ tant fish eggs, the product o f U.8. Government gen etic engineering experim ents, Is accidentally re­ leased near a Caribbean vacation resort. 0 (10) PROFILE8 OF NATURE © GOODW ILL Q AM E8 From M os­ cow. Scheduled events Include Boxing, Tennis, W om en’s Diving, M en's W ater P olo and W restling. (Taped) 0 (8 ) MCCLOUD 8 :3 0 ® 227 Burglars ransack M ary's hom e and now she wants to red e­ corate the entire apartment. In star• o (R ) © O MOVIE "T h e C ow boys" (1972) John W ayne. R oscoe Lee Browne. Eleven schoolboys b e­ com e toughened men when they CINEMAX 1:00 O © M TV COUNTDOW N ® -0 0 f f i GOLDEN Q IRL8 Blanche Is b>* o debonair millionaire. In stereo. (R ) ® O MOVIE "R unning" ( 1979) Michael Douglas, Susan Anapach O • v" * thln0 ^ h N k fe, a 34-year-old divorced man out as a marathoner tor theU .S. Olympic Team . (R ) g S r J X L K S 6* 8 * * W ORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU • 9:30 TO P 20 VIDEO 1:30 0 (1 1 ) MOVIE "H ard Contract" (1969) Jam es Cobum , Lee Remlck. 0 (8 ) MOVIE "R a ttlers" (1976) Sam Chew, Elisabeth Cheuvet. O 2:00 © 2 ROCKS TONIGHT 2:30 © O CHILDREN'S MIRACLE NETW ORK TELETHON CONTI N- © O MOVIE "T h e Foxes Of Har­ ro w " (1947) Rex Harrison, Maureen O'Hara. 0 3:06 (1 1 ) MOVIE "H istory Is Made At N igh t" (1937) Charles Boyer, Jean Arthur. 0 618 “ M * drtv«- ( « ) ® O BENSON A fter talking about H alley's com et, Kraus dream s that she and Benson are the only people left on Earth. (R ) g 0 (10) PHENOM ENAL W ORLD A<N. 3:15 0 (8 ) MOVIE "H and O f The Assas­ sin " (1965) Jose Ferrer, Patoms Valdes. 4:30 © O BRANDED Bits, Bytes and Menus In computer talk, a bit Is short for binary digit, the smallest bit of information stored In a computer. A byte is an eight-bit sequence of binary digits. A byte c o rresp o n d s to one c h a r a c t e r o f dat a. Menus arc programs, f u n c t i o n s or o t h e r choices displayed on the monitor. �• & SUNDAY MOANING 5:00 f fi O CHILDREN’S MIRACLE NETWORK TELETHON T im fourth annual fund-ralaor benefiting chil­ dren's hospitals. National hosts: Marie Osmond, John Schneider, Merlin Olsen, Marilyn McCoo, Jayne Kennedy, Paul Anka. ® Q ESSENCE 0 (1 1 ) NEWS OS LOST IN 8PACE 0 (8) THE AVENQER8 5:30 f f i Q AGRICULTURE U.8 A ffi(11)N E W 8 • 6:00 CD o VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 0 (1 1 ) IMPACT as n e w s ffi(0 ) LOST IN SPACE 6:30 0 ® MONEY MATTER8 ( D O WHIZ KIDS ffi(1 1 )W .V . GRANT (Q) WORLD TOMORROW 7:00 0 ® 2*8 COMPANY 0 (1 1 ) WOODY WOODPECKER OS IT IS WRITTEN 0 ( 8 ) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 0 ® HARMONY AND GRACE (D O JIMMY 8WAGGART 0 (1 1 ) PORKY PIG OS TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS O (8)W.V. GRANT 8:00 0 ® VOICE OF VICTORY ® O CHILDREN’S MIRACLE NETWORK TELETHON CONTIN­ UES 0 (11) BUQ8 BUNNY AND FRIENDS O (10) 8E8AME 8TREET (R) □ O (8) LARRY JONES 8:30 I f f i 8UNDAY MAS8 I Q ORAL ROBERTS 1(11) JEM I TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS 0 ( 8 ) GET SMART 9:00 f f i WORLD TOMORROW . O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO O (11) SUPER SUNDAY 6D (10)CAT8 AND DOGS ® (8 )F T V S 9:30 0 ® VIBRATIONS CDO FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 0 (1 1 ) PINK PANTHER SI (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (Q) ANDY GRIFFITH O (8) P U m N ’ ON THE HITS 10:00 ® REAL TO REEL (11) MOVIE "House Calls" (1078) Walter Matthau, Glenda Jackson. A widowed doctor who has allowed his Casanova tendenctea free reign falls for a divorcee who doesn’t believe In philandering. 0 ( 1 0 ) JOY OF PAINTING (0 )0 0 0 0 NEW8 i (8) FLINTA3 TIC WORLD OF HANNA-BARBERA 8 10:30 I ® WATCH ON WASHINGTON )o 18 WRITTEN I(K )) WOOOWRIGHT8 SHOP _ ) MOVIE "Gunsmoke” (1853) Au­ dio Murphy. Susan Cabot. A strang­ er In town takes over his new boea'a ranch and falls In love with his daughter. nr • 11:00 f f i WRESTLING O CHILDREN'S MIRACLE NETWORK TELETHON CONTIN- S ( D O DIALOGUE (10) HOUSE FOR ALL SEA­ 0 (K SONS ’ (D O 11:30 THt8 WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY □ 0 (1 0 ) GOURMET COOKING 0 (8) TELEPHONE AUCTION AFTERNOON 12:00 e ® STRICTLY BU8INE88 "Fast Food Burger Battle." a report with Jay Dading, president of Burger King. 0 (11) MOVIE "Divorce Ware: A Love Story" (1882) Tom C sla ck. Jane Curtin. A married couple be­ come bitter enemies during the pro­ July 13 cess of their divorce. 0 (10) BUTTERFUE8 © GOODWILL GAMES Live from Moscow. Scheduled events Include Boxing, Men's Water Polo, Yacht­ ing, Tennis. Men’s Basketball (from Spain) and Wrestling. 0 (8) MOVIE "W hite Lightning” (1873) Burt Reynolds, Jennifer Bill­ ingsley. In exchange for his release from prison, an expert driver strikes a bargain with federal authorities to help smash a moonshine ring. 12:30 0® MEET THE PRE88 ffl O WALL 8TREET JOURNAL REPORT 0 (10) TO THE MANOR BORN 0 1:00 ® EXCITING WORLD OF 8PEED AND BEAUTY f f i O MOVIE "The Unforglven" (I860) Audrey Hepburn, Burt Lan­ caster. A pioneer family struggles against the hostile Kiowa !,>dlans, who claim that the pioneers' adopt­ ed daughter is a member of their tribe. 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Flame Trees of Thlka” Based on the memoirs of Eispeth Huxley. The Grants arrive In Kenya eager to begin reaping a lucrative coffee crop from their newly purchased land. Stars Haytey Mills and David Robb. (Part 1 of 7) (R) g 0® 1:30 FROM HAWAII WITH LOVE Women from around the world com pete for prizes and the title of Mias Hawaiian Tropic International In the third annual beauty pageant held In Honolulu. Hosts: Cathy Lee Crosby, John Davidson. Musical guests: Air Supply. (Taped April 1886) 2:00 ® O CHILDREN’8 MIRACLE NETWORK TELETHON The fourth annual fund-raiser benefiting chil­ dren’s hospitals. National hosts: Marie Osmond, John Schneider, Merlin Olsen, Marilyn McCoo, Jayne Kennedy, Paul Anka. 0 (11) MOVIE "Airport" (1870) Dean Marlin, Burt Lancaster. A snowstorm, a mired plane, an elder­ ly stowaway and the bombing of a passenger |et plague an airport manager. 0 (10) JAME8 CAGNEY: THAT Y A N K S DOODLE DANDY Rim dips from his major fMms, Including “ Ragtime," highlight a look at the life of James Cagney; Interviews with the actor, his colleagues and co-stars are featured. 0 (8)MOVIE "W .W . And The Dixie Danceklngs" (1875) Burt Reynolds, Art Carney. A charming rogue robs Southern gasoline stations while at­ tempting to manage a talented but luckless country-western music group. 3*00 © GOODWILL G A M S CONTINUE 3:15 0 (10) JOHN WAYNE* THE DUKE UVE8 ON A retrospective of John Wayne's life from his high school football days through his film ca­ reer. Included are movie dips and an Interview with Barbara Walters. 0 3*30 ® DRAG* RACING NHRA Sprtngnationals from Columbus, Ohio. ffi0 WOMEN'S UD. OPEN GOLF Final round, live from NCR Country Club In Dayton, Ohio. 0 *00 (10) 8HAKE8PEARE HOUR "Measure for Measure" After re­ jecting Angelo’s proposition. Isa­ bella conspires with the disguised Duke of Vienna and Angelo's spumed fiancee to trick him and save Ctaudio. (Part 2 of 3) 0 (8) Y I D KINGDOM 4:30 0 f f i 8PORT8WORLD Scheduled: World Cycling Championships from Hair. Sumo Wrestling Champion­ ships from Tokyo. (Taped) O D B J/LO 0 O , (8) LORNE GREENE'S NEW S ffi 0 5:00 CHILDREN'8 MIRACLE NETWORK TELETHON c o n t im - (11)l________ . (10) RRMQ LINE Guest: former Citicorp Chairman Walter 3. Wrteton. « •lev 0 (8) STAR 8EARCH Guest: Betty ers. the Beach Boys and Sha Na Na. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, July 11, 1986—5 White. In stereo. (R) In stereo. 0 (10) MYSTERY! "Shades of EVENING Darkness a married man seems bewitched by the spirit of a dead woman in this dramatization of an 6:00 Edith Wharton story. (R )g O ffi CDO f f i O n e w s By Mark Schwed scene from ‘City Lights' yet it f f i (11) GRIZZLY ADAMS 10:00 0 (10) DINING IN FRANCE Visits UPI TV Editor wasn’t the opening scene. It to several regional outdoor markets 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE NEW YORK (UPI) - Two film was an outtakc. including the Rungls Market with "The Flarpe Trees of Thlka" The producers stepped into a vault "W e Tat in this darkness Guy Savoy and the foie gras market Grants meet their new neighbors with Andre Daguln. who have Just arrived from England. and acci dental l y stum bled absolutely stunned." 02) BA8EBALL Atlanta Braves at (Part 2 of 7) (R) g upon one of the most amazing But the business manager New York Mets (Taped) 0 (8 )K O J A K caches in the history of cinema made it clear that they weren’t 0 (8) STAR QAME8 Sports com­ 11KX) petition featuring cast members — forgotten outtakes. aban­ going to be given rights to from "Comedy Store," "St. Else­ ffi O f f i O NEW8 doned films and even home these rare works. Just snippets 0(11) INDEPENDENT NEW8 where" and "Capitol." (R) 0 (10) ADAM 8MITH'8 MONEY movies by Charlie Chaplin. for their " H o lly w o o d " TV 6:30 WORLD ’ D a v i d Gi l l a n d K e v i n series. O ® NBC NEWS 0 (8) HONEYMOON ER3 ® O i C88 NEWS Brownlow. film historians from "T w o years later, when the 11:30 f f i O ABC NEW8 □ London, were in the process of (Hollywood) scries was ovei;, we 0 (10) GREAT CHEF8 OF CHICA­ 0 (g N E W 8 making the critically acclaimed both looked at each other and CHECK rr OUT! Convinced GO Lucien Verge prepares pear crepes and medallions of venison that their six-year relationship has television scries. "Hollywood: said 'you know what the next lost Its magic, Edna issues Howard with truffled potatoes. The Silent Years." when they one's got to b e.'" an ultimatum. 7:00 made the discovery. Gill and Brownlow wrote f i O AT THE MOVIE8 Scheduled O f f i 81LVER 8POON8 Edward’s freviews: "Desert Bloom" (JoBeth The footage, which offers an Chapl i n’s wife. Lady Oona ex-wtfe pays a visit. In stereo. (R) Williams. Jon Voight); "Club Para­ unprecedented look into the O'Neill Chaplin, and pleaded CD O 80 MINUTES Rebroadcasts: d ise " (Robin Williams, Peter report on a retarded couple who w o r k i n g s o f the s c r e e n ' s for permission to use the mate­ O'Toole); "Under the Cherry Moon” are trying to cope outside of an In­ iPrlnce). foremost clown, was shaped rial. "W e persuaded her that stitution; profile of TV ad producer Jde Sedelmaier; modern-day Gur­ 0 (1 1 ) BOB NEWHART into a three-part American the material was bigger than all kha warriors from Nepr* “ ‘ho make 0 (8) CANNED FILM FE8TIVAL Masters presentation. " U n ­ of us, like finding notes of da up a special forces unit Ir. > Brit­ Spoofs are Interspersed with edited known Chaplin." It makes its Vinci or fragments of a new ish army. (R) versions of Hollywood's worst mov­ ffi O DISNEY 8UMMER CLAS­ ies. Featured: "Santa Claus U.S. broadcast premiere in July symphony by Beethoven." Gill SICS "Kidnapped" James Mac- Conquers the Martians” (1864). (JuW 14. 21 and 28 on PBS. sajd. Arthur and Peter Finch star In this check local listings for time in 12:00 1860 adventure based on Robert "She gave us permission. Louis Stevenson's novel. When a 0 f f i ENTERTAINMENT THI8 your area). young Scots Highlander protests WEEK Profiles of Julio Iglesias and Chaplin was dead. He never Much of Chaplin's work was his loss of a rightful inheritance, his Connie Seilecca. believed destroyed because he would have allowed It." f f i O UNTOUCHABLES uncle has him kidnapped. (R )g f f i O MOVIE "Sherlock Holmes Narrated by the late James O (11) FAME Leroy's niece gets a jealously guarded his ideas and surprise visit from her father after And The Scarlet Claw" (1844) Basil was concerned that people Mason. "Unknown Chaplin" is she Inherits a small fortune; Dwight Rathbone, Nigel Bruce. divided into three one-hour were out to steal his genius. (11) CH ARUT8 ANGEL8 starts work on his new play. In ster­ GOODWILL GAMES From Mos­ eo. (R) But Gill and Brownlow got an segments. Part one, "M y Hap­ cow. Scheduled events Include 0 (10) AU8T1N CITY UMIT8 John indication the films still existed piest Years," covers the period Anderson sings "Swingin' '' and Boxing and Men’s Diving. (R) when they wrote Chaplin while Chaplin spent with the Mutual Lisa Gilkyson performs selections from a recent album. he was still living to sec if they Fi l m C o mp a n y , w h ere he 1:00 0 (8 )fr S A U V IN Q 0 f f i EBONY /JET 8HOWCA8E could use some of his works. produced 12 two-reel Aims, Interviews: actor Kevin Hooks, Den7:30 "W e didn't get any response including "T h e Cure" and an 0 f f i PUNKY BREW8TER Punky lece Williams, singer-actress Linda for six months and then we got unAnishcd comedy. "Th e Pro­ thinks Henry's being stalked by a Hopkins, Teddy Pendergrass. O MUSIC CITY U.8 A . killer. In stereo. ( R ) g a call from his business man­ fessor." . (8)80U LTRAIN 0 (8) TALES FROM THE DARKThe program shows how ager." said Gill. "She said. 'I'm 8 C E While staying In a dilapidated 1:20 Chaplin worked with no script, motel, a traveling salesman (Paul f f i O MOVIE "Children Of The in London at our vault. If you and had only a vague concept Dooley) meets a beautiful but dan­ Damned" (1864) Ian Hendry, Alan care to come over we’ll look."’ gerous woman (Dorothy Parke). (R) Bade!. Gill Jumped at the chance of what the movie was to be Chaplin Cache Found 8 S 0 ffi 8:00 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS Two stories: an aging, al­ coholic movie star teeters on the edge ol sanity; an Intrepid Journalist helps a video engineer warn Earthl­ ings about an alien Invasion. In ster­ eo. (R) f f i O MURDER, 8HE WROTE Af­ ter a series of accidents convince her someone's out to harm her, a British entertainer asks Jessica to Investigate. Guest stars: Patrick Macnee and Olivia Hussey. (R) g 0 (11) MOVIE "The Towering In­ ferno" (1874) Steve McQueen, Paul Newman. A fire erupts during the opening of the world's tallest skys­ craper, trapping many of the partygoera on the top floor. 0 (10) NATURE Natural history photographer Simon Trevor exam­ ines the breeding and nesting cycles of Africa's bateleur eagles. (R ig 0 GOODWILL GAMES From Mos­ cow. Scheduled events Include Boxing, Wrestling, Men's Gymnas­ tics, Women's Team Handball and Men's Diving. (Taped) 0 (8)COLUMBO 0 9:00 f f i CELEBRITY In 1850, three popular Texas high-school seniors, destined to succeed In fa*-differing careers, experience a night of vio­ lence that will haunt them tharr en­ tire lives. Stars Michael Beck. Jo­ seph Bottoms and Ben Masters. (P « 11 o f3 )(R )g f f i O MOVIE "Am os" (1885) Kirk Douglas, Elizabeth Montgomery. Confined to a nursing home after an auto mishap, a 78-year-old former athlete finds his convalescence threatened by a manipulative and perhaps malevolent nurse. (R) Q f f i O 8 0 U 0 GOLD AND SUM­ MER LOVE Love songs performed by Julio Igiesiaa and Dionne War­ wick ("Grande, Grande, Grande"), Belinda Carlisle ("M ad About You"), Kenny Logglns ("Danger Zone"), Miami Sound Machine ("W ords Get m the W ay"), Eddie Babbitt ("Repetitive Regret"), Air Supply, Jemsa Ingram. Johnny Riv­ 1:30 f f i O NEWS 2:00 ffil IMQHTWATCH 3:10 f f i O MOVIE "Ring Of Spies" (1863) Bernard Lee. William Sylves­ ter. 4:00 (B) JIMMY 8WAQGART Murphy Extends HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Stand-up comedian Eddie Murphy, who became a movie star and recording artist, has extended his career to TV production with h is n e w l y c r e a t e d Eddie Murphy Televi­ sion Enterprises. Murphy announced he has entered into a l ong-term excl usi ve agreement with Para­ mount Network Televi­ sion to develop and produce dramatic and c o m e d y scri es. T V movies and specials. The properties will not n e c e s s ar i l y i n v o l v e Murphy's participation as a performer. T h e and went to meet the business manager. "It was a normal commercial vault just outside London. There were these rows of shiny film cans with all these titles you’d expect to sec — ‘The Kid.' 'City Lights.' 'The Gold Rush.’ 'City Limits.' "Then we noticed on the (loor Just Inside were -other piles of cans not quite so shiny with labels like 'The Professor’ and ‘How to Make Movies.’ None of these titles made any sense. "W e asked her about them and she said. ‘ Oh. that' s nothing. They are things he did for amusement or things he put aside because he thought they were nothing of value.’ "W e picked up some of them and trumped off to the viewing theater with seven or eight cans. The very first roll of film that came up was the opening For Instance, for the "Th e Gold Rush," Chaplin took a huge cast, and crew into the California mountains, built a com plete mining town set. labored In the deep snow for weeks and then used only a couple of shots from the loca­ tion. For "City Lim its," Chaplin spent 83 days to shoot a simple sequence, the meeting of the "little tramp" and the blind Aower girl. Chaplin spent 62 of the days thinking over the scene whi l e the c o mp a n y waited, on salary. SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY We specialize In: D IS A B IL IT Y R E V IE W S N EW C L A IM S R E C O N S ID E R A T IO N S H E A R IN G S - J U D G E c o m e d i a n ’ s contract is in addition to P a r a m o u n t ' s excl usi ve long-term deal with Eddie Murphy Productions for feature films. about. He developed his story with the cameras rolling. Chaplin emerges as an im­ provisor and perfectionist in part two. "Th e Great Dictator." c o v e r i n g the p eriod af ter Mutual in which he built his own studio and concentrated on quality, not quantity. . W ARD W HITE & ASS O C IATES NO FEE UNLESS WE WIN •FREE CONSULTATION S an fo rd 3 0 5 -3 2 1 -1 3 1 9 �4—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, July 11# 1986 Daytime Schedule M ORNING 5:00 © O S MOVIE (M M O N) N) O U N8 0 F W ILL 80N N E TT © I I LOVE L U T E LUCY LU V I _ (8 ) M ORK AND MINDY (WEDo • FRQ (11)0.1. JOE (10) FARM DAY (8 ) HEATHCUFF 10:00 7:15 0 ( 1 0 ) A.M . WEATHER 11)NEW 8 I NEW HART 5:30 0 © THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC fMOfA 0 © , r * c o u n t r y ( t u e -f r i ) © O C AN YOU BE THINNER7 IS n jN E W S LY HILLBILLIES © BEVERLY I 0:00 I ® NBC NEW 8 I O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL 10 EYEWTTNES8 DAYBREAK IjjD Q O O O D A Y l I (i)M Y FAVORITE M ARTIAN 6:30 IC S 8 N E W 8 ©0ABCNEW 8g lid (11) TO M AND JERRY OS TO M 4 JERRY AND FRIEND8 ( • ( • > FAT ALBERT 7:30 o (1 1) CHALLENGE OF THE OOBOTB (10) 8E8AM E STREET (R ) g (8 ) HE-MAN AND M A8TER8 OF THE UNIVER8E S 8:00 (1 1 ) JE T80N 8 I DREAM OF JEANNIE (8 ) VOLTRON, DEFENDER OF TH EU M VER8E ! 6:30 0:00 0 ® DIVORCE COURT © O DONAHUE . © O TIC TA C DOUGH 0 ( 1 1 ) GREEN ACRE8 O ( 10) 8E8AM E 8TREET ( R ) g © D O W N TO EARTH o (8 ) KNO TS LANDING (M ON. 6:46 11 O M 8 ) M ORK AND MINDY (WEDFRI) 6:00 S Ju ly 14 M en’s Gymnastlca. (Taped) O (8 ) MOVIE "T h e President's Plana Is M issing" (1071) Buddy Ebsen, Pater G raves. The vice presi­ dent takes over when Air Foroe One disappears with the president on board. 8*30 fcOO 7:00 0 ® 8100.000 PYRAM ID © 0 PM M AQ AZM E A photogra­ p h e r w h o c ra a ta a Jam aican . patera; a California gun du b that - alna actors. 0 0 JEOPARDY 0 ( 1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER 0 (1 0) A L L CREATURES GREAT AN D SM ALL 8 ©GREENACRES 0 ( 8 ) QOOO TIMES 7:30 0 © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Nick Nolle. PERFECT MATCH W H O L O F FORTUNE I (1 1 ) BENSON ) SANFORD AND SO N |(8 ) A LL M THE FAM ILY S 8:00 0 © V A L E R * The Hogana' sickly d o g may be put to d eep . In etereo. S i 0 SCARECROW AND MRS. K M Q Frandne'a being held captive aa a pawn In an Eaat-Waat apy ex© ^ ^ M O V I E ‘ T h e Oottmaker" (1864) Jana Fcnda. Levon Helm. A Kentucky farm woman la forced to leave her native Nila to )o>n her hueband In the aluma o f Detroit, where i atruggiee to maintain dignity for family deaplte the aordld world around them. ( R ) g (1 1 ) H ART TO HART » (10) RIVER JOURNEYS Hlatorian M1chad W ood travela the C ongo River northeast from Kinshasa In weelarn Zaire to Kiaangani end the joining o f the Low e end Lualaba Rivers at Lowa. ( R ) g © GOODW ILL GAM ES From M os­ cow . Scheduled events Include M en's and W om en's Tennis Yachting. M e n s Volleyball S AFTERNOON © MIOOAY (1873) Richard Coburn. Benjamin. Jamas 12:00 6:30 8 11:30 © © 8C RAB B LE ______ UFE8TYLE8 OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS (R ) 0 (1 0) FLORIOA8TYLE 0 0 © AM AZING 8TO RIE8 The spirit o f an old man haunts an oth­ erw ise normal home. In stereo. (R ) AKNEW Sq . 11) TO O CLO SE FOR COM ­ ____ ; W ith cottage graduation ap­ proaching. M onroe appttce for |oba without any auooaaa. 00M ER PYLE (8 ) IA V E R N E A SHIRLEY 10) W E'RE COOKING NOW (8 )H A R R Y O 12:00 O DOW N T O EARTH Jay Jay adopts a burro and Idea to hkla It from Richard and Ethel. In etereo. 0 ( 8 ) H APPY DAYS I N K NEW S ! (ID DALLAS 0:30 a ® I' LOVE CONNECTION ® O_ ii HEADLINE CH A8ER8 0 ( I1(11) 1 ) PETTICOAT JUNCTION NDAY ® (D O (D O new s (1D JE PFE R 80N 8 (1 0 ) MACNE1L / LEHRER 10:30 O f f l 8ALE OF THE CENTURY 0 ( 10) 8-2-1 CO NTACT g _____ 0 (8 ) W ELCOME BACK, KOTTER (W ED-FRI) 0 GD WHEEL O F FORTUNE O D O PRICE 18 RIGHT © O NEW LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 8 7KW TODAY C S S M ORNING NEWS QOOO M ORNING AM ERICA ^ I ( 8 ) ' k NO T8 LANDING (M ON. TUE) 0 (8 ) W ELCOME BACK. KOTTER (W ED-FRI) 11:00 0 (1 1 )F U N T 8 T O N E 8 0D (10) M ISTER ROGERS (R ) © BEWTTCHI (8 ) SUPERFRIENDS Q g 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (1 0 ) A.M . W EATHER |® FAM ILY TIES (R ) ) 0 HOUR M AGAZINE )O B A R N A B Y JONES )(1 1 )W A L T O N 8 _ ) (10) READING RAINBOW g 0 © CELEBRITY Mack becom es a TV star. Kleber lands a Job at a national m agazine, and T J . finds fam e ea a controversial faith heeler. 8 tars Joseph Bottom s. Ben Mas­ ters and Michael Beck. (P ert 2 o f 3) r « KATE A ALU E Unable to take a trip to Parts wtth N s new wife, Charles gives the plane tickets to AMs. (R ) (1 1 ) TR APPE R JOHN, M.D. (10) EVBMNQ A T P O PS Jamas Galway plays select Iona on the pic­ colo, pennywhlatle and his golden flute. Jazz singer C leo LaJne and the John Dankworth Quartet perform a musical salute to Hoagy Carmichael and Duke EIHngton. « © O M AGNUM . P.L Magnum b e­ lieves ha saw a friend who suppos­ edly died in a cer accident. (R ) © 0 COMEDY BREAK Guest: Jeff Altman. (R ) © GOODW ILL GAM ES From M os­ cow . Scheduled event* Indude Cycling. Handball. M an's Basketball and Vdlayball. (R ) . 12:30 0 © LATE M G H T WITH DAVIO LETTERM AN Scheduled: com edian 8teven W right. In stereo. © 0 MOVIE "N o Highway In The S k y" (1851) Jam ee Stewart. Mar­ lene Dietrich. 0 (1 1 ) CHICO AND THE M AN 1:00 0 (1 1 ) BIZARRE Sketches: 8ugar Ray Granger; Chaech and Chong funeral; a Super Dave com mercial; the Bigots. 1:10 © 0 MOVIE "H eartach e*" (1881) A n d * Pott*. M argot Kidder. 1:30 0 (1 1 ) BCTV Sketches: entertainer L o la H a a t h a r t o n (C a t h a r in e O 'H ara); "M elvin and H owards." a m ovie spool. 1:50 3:30 © 0 NEW HART Joanna consid­ ers vacationing In M orocoo; (N o rg e tackles a rem odeling project. (K ) g 0 (8 ) COMEDY TONIGHT Guests: Crusher Com ic. Bob Dubee, Karen Haber. (R ) 10:00 2:00 0 (1 1 )O A M E L 3 O O N E © 0 CAGNEY A LACEY Lacey's tem porary replacem ent Joins C ag­ 2:30 ney on a rape case. (R ) g 0NEW 8 (1 1) ^D E PE N D E N TN E W S _ 0 MOVIE "G olden Ivory" (1 0) 1t18 When a declaration o f (1955) Robert Urquhart. John Bent­ war In Europe arouses Australian ley. patriotism, Bitty (Scott Rurgasc) la am ong the first to enlist, but W alter 3:00 (S oott M cG regor) la aloof to hie 0M Q H TW ATCH countrym an's enthusiasm. (Part 3 (1 1 ) W HAT’ S H APPENING o f 7) NOW II Ra| and Nadine learn that 0 (8 ) M ARY TYLER MOORE their m arriage Isn't legally valid. (R ) 8 1 S 8 10:30 (1 1) BOB NEW HART (6 ) CAROL BURNETT 3:30 AND 11:00 © © 0 © 0 NEW 8 M il MAUDE 10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE TW ILIGHT ZONE iS 11:30 0 © TONIGHT Quest host: Garry ShandUng. Scheduled: actor-direc­ tor David Steinberg, octrees Carrie In stereo. W KR P IN CINCINNATI M Q H TUNE l (1 1) HAW AII FIVE-0 i (8 ) MOVIE "T h e Last O f 8he(la" 8 0 ( 1 1 ) I LOVE LUCY © O 4:00 MOVIE "Th at * Carry O n " (1878) The Carry On Gang. 0 (11) MCREDIBLE HULK © LO ST M SPACE (D O O D Q N E W 8 ffl(ii)B € w r r c H r o 10) GREAT PERFORMANCES S £ (10) <K MASTERPIECE THEATRE 0 0 0 0 ) MY8TERY1 (W ED) 0 (10) A LL CREATURE8 GREAT AND 8M A LL (TH U) . 0 (1 0) SHAKESPEARE HOUR © O O O O W A J . GAM ES 0 (8 ) ROCKFORD F1LE8 12*30 O © 8EARCH FOR TOM ORROW § ) O S YOUNG AND THE RE8T- O LOVING (1 1 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1.-00 0 ® DAY8 OF OUR UVE8 © O A LL M Y CHILDREN 0 ( 1 1 ) DICK V AN DYKE 0 (10) RIVER JOURNEYS (M O N) 0 (10) HEART OF THE DRAGON ffio O )N A T U R E O FTH IN G 8(W E D ) S 0 (10) BNDOFEMP1RE (FRO (8 ) MANNDC 1*30 S O A 8 THE W ORLD TURN8 (11) GOMER PYLE 2:00 If, ANOTHER W ORLD w ONE LIFE TO LIVE (11) ANDY GRIFFITH 4KK> 0 (10) GREAT CHEF8 OF SAN F R A N C I8 0 0 (T U E ) 0 (1 0) W O O O W RIG H T8 SH O P 0 0 0 ) KATHY’S KITCHEN CTHU) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROW N 0 6:00 11^ 8 CBAM E 8 T R E E f (R ) g J ) (8 ) HE-MAN AND M A8TER8 OF THE UNIVERSE S | (8 )Q ID G E T 2:30 ( D O C A PITO L* ____ 0 (11) GREAT SPACE CO A8TER 0 (10) PAIN T W ITH PfTTARD (M O N ) 0 ((10) 10] JO Y OF PAINTING (TUE) ^ (M (10) M AGIC OF OIL PAINTING 0 4:30 1 GD LOVE CONNECTION (TH U) I (11) TRAN8FO RM ER8 IAD O AM 8 FAM ILY _ _ 8H E-RA: PRIN CE88 OF S m io ) M AGIC OF FLO RAL PAIN T- 5:00 S S lO ^ P A IN T IN Q CERAM IC8 (FR1) 0 ( 8 ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 3 .QO 0 © 8 A N TA BARBARA (M O N­ WED, FRI) — ( t ) DAYTIME EMMY AW ARD 8 ) GUIDING LIGHT , GENERAL H 0 8PITA L )(1 1 )8 C O O 0 Y DOO ) (10) FLORIDA8TYLE ) 8UPERFRIEND8 I (8 ) INSPECTOR GADGET * I © N E W L Y W E D GAM E I Q M W H ) f i L E T S M AKE A DEAL _ (1 1) W H A T 8 HAPPENINGII (M O N-TH U ) • 0 (1 1 ) W H A F S H APPEN IN G NOW II (FR I) m m READING RAINBOW . © 8AFE A T HOME (M O N ) © LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUEFRI) O (8 ) MONKEE8 5:30 3:30 PEOPLE’ S COURT ©O NEW 8 (11) ALICE 8 0 (1 1 )' JA Y C E AN D THE W H E E L S ) W ARRIORS (10) M I8TER ROGERS (R ) TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS (8 ) M A 8 .K . g S Ju ly 15 TUESDAY ffi© 0 © 0 N E W 8 (11) JEFFER80NS (1 0 ) M A C N B L / LEHRER NEW 8HOUR 0 ( 8 ) H APPY 0 A Y 8 ® LITTLE HOUSE O N THE JRIE (M ON-W ED. FRI) 0 S TA R TREK 0 M E R V GRIFFIN (1884) Paul Newman. Robby Banson. Reoentty fired from d a Job, a man faoea frustration and tries to got Ms son to enter a respectable J 9 :0 0 l RO CKY ROAD I (8 ) HANQIN* IN Big Trouble perform * " I 8aw Her Standing T h era" by th# Beetle#; a sketch en titled "B o rn In th e U .8 .8 .R ." (R ) 0 ( 1 1 ) CHICO AND THE M AN 1:00 © O M O V * "F ed # In " (1868) Burt Reynold#, Barbara Loden. 0 (1 1 ) BIZARRE 8katchaa: a S e­ cret S ervice toilet; e m eeting with Captain Kangaroo and M ister R og­ ers; the Bizarre Casino. FO A C O M . PO NT M onroe, Jackie and 8ara use a born* com puter to bet on horaa 0 © CELEBRITY In 1875. one o f "th e three prinoes" la shot to death, a second Is charged with murder, and the other la the only person who can explain the bizarre events o f 25 years ago. 8tars Ban Mastera, Michael Beck and Joseph Bottom s. irt3 o f3 )(R )g O M AGNUM , P.L Magnum helps a woman locate a kidnapped horse. (R ) 0 (11) TRAPPE R JOHN, M G . S 0 (1 1 ) BCTV Sketches: the Lola Haatharton (Catharine O 'H ara) aped a l; e culinary treat for video fanat­ ics. g o t ) (8 ) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 0 (1 0 ) B IO OF EMPIRE The deettne o f Britain's Imperial might from 1822-45. 0 (• ) COMEDY TONIGHT Quests: Jeff M arder, Fred W olf. Glenn Hlrech. Keren Haber. (R ) 6:05 © FATHER KNOW S BEST 6:30 0 © N K N E W 8 © Q CBS NEWS 1 :1 0 © O M O V * "T h e Ultimate W arri­ o r " (1876) Yul Brynner, M ax von 8ydow. 1:30 1:50 2*0 7:00 1060 0 ® 1100,000 PYRAM ID © 0 PM M AGAZINE On location wtth "Th # Coaby 8 h ow "; Jam aica'* exp en sive______ ©©JEO PARD Y 0 ( 1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) NATURE OF THINGS © G R E E N ACRES 0 ( 8 ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES © o EQUALIZER M cCall poses as a vagrant to protect the life o f e 0 ( 1 1 ) DANIEL BOONE ■ 1 (1 1 ) INDEPENDENT NEW S 0 (10) COM RADES A portrait of Russian Jazz and rock musician 8ergal Kuryokhln. g (8 * 0 M O V * "P ow d er River' (1853) Rory Calhoun. Corinna Calvet. 7*30 0 © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with John Ritter; Vincent Price profile* "T h * Creature From the Black Lagoon ." © 0 PERFECT MATCH ® O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 (1 1 ) B B B O N © S A N F O R D AND BON 0 ( 8 ) A LL M THE FAMILY 8:00 0 © A-TEAM An Arizona man hires the A-Team to rem ove a squatter from Me lend. In stereo. (R ) 8 ) O SIM ON A SIM ON The Simons help e wom en find her fa­ ' * t't seen In 15 _ ALL-STAR GAME U v# from Houston's Astrodom e. The National and Am erican Leagues' top player*, as chosen by the fans, taka their re­ spective positions In this annual 8 (11) HART TO HART (10) NO VA An examination o f exotic plant and animal life Inhabit­ ing Cerro Autana, an Isolated mountain In southern Venezuela. (S g o o d w il l GAMES From M os­ cow . Scheduled even t* Include Boxing. Men’s and W om an's Figure Skating and Men’s Gymnastics. (Taped) 0 (8? ( 8) MOVIE "H arry And S on " 1 0 :30 S (1 1 ) BOB NEW HART (• ) CARO L BURNETT AND 11:00 § © © O N E W 8 (H )M A U O S 2:30 3:00 S 11:30 0 © TONIGHT Guest host: Garry ShandUng. Scheduled: form er L A . Raider* defensive linemen Lyte Al­ bedo, actor Judge Relnhokl. In starW KR P IN CINCINNATI NEW S 1(11) HAWAM FIVE-0 J (8 ) M O V * "T h e Lusty M an" (1852) Busan Heyward, Robert Mltchum. 8 12:00 © O 8IM O N A SIM ON The Sim on* are hired to keep a ksy wit­ ness alive un'JI ah# can testify at an upcoming trial. (R ) © 0 M Q H TUNE © GOODW ILL GAM ES From M os­ cow. Sdteduled events Include Boxing, Man'# Volleyball and Ten­ nis. (R ) 12:30 O © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: BUI Zenk­ er o f the Learning Annex, com edian Q eorgo Carlin. In starao. © O COMEDY BREAK Featured: 4:00 0 (1 1 )IN C R E D *L E H U L K © L O S T M S P ACE (1 0) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE (8)TW K JQ H TZO N E *°' O M Q H TW ATCH (1 1 )C H A R U r 8 ANGELA Vallee Pearl HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Rudy Vallee may become the hero of a film biography planned by the old crooner's w i f e , E l e a n o r , and muslcman Walter Scharf. Vallee, who will be 85 next m onth, re­ cently suffered a stroke following surgery but is expected to be back in good health. According to Eleanor Vallee. a script Is being prepared o f V allce's r i s e to f a m e as a heart-throb singer in the ‘20s and ‘30s who went on to become a star on Broadway and in films. . �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, July 11,1986 Song Proved To Be As Popular As The Soap Dear Debra — I often watch “ Days of Onr Lives*' and there Is a song that Is always played for Kim berly and Shane. Could you please tell me who sings It and the name of It, and Is It possible to get a copy of It? — A.M., Saginaw, Mich. Arc you In luck! The song, “ Friends and Lovers." proved so popular with the “ Days of Our Lives", audience that, as of last month, it is available in record stores on the Carrera label for CBS Records. 11 is sung by Gloria Loring (who plays Liz Chandler-Curtis on the soap) and Carl Anderson (who plays himself on the show). The song was written by Jay Gruska and Paul Gordon as a thematic background song whenever the characters of Shane (Charles Shaughnessy) and Kimberly (Patsy Pease) are together. Dear D ebra — Is there any chance my youngest son w ill have the chance to see the made-for-TV movie entitled “Trapped,** star­ ring James Brolln. He played a man trapped In a departm ent store w ith some D o l •«*»»•. pinschers. — M.B., Houston, Texas. Not a pretty thought! Well. M.B.. tell your son to scan the late night TV listings. The movie, which co-starred Susan Clark. Eiarl Holliman and Robert Hooks, might show up on late.night television. Dear Debra — W as there ever a movie called “ The Resurrection of Zachary Taylor*’? I think It dealt with cloning. And w as Angle Dickinson In the movie? — M.F., Kalamazoo, Mich. Ju ly 17 WEDNESDAY 6:00 5 S ® 0 ® O N E W 8 (11) JEFFER80NS (1 0 ) MACNE1L / LEHRER NEW SHOUR FATHER KNOW S BEST (8 ) H APPY DAYS f 8 6:30 I® )O O NBCNEW 8 C 8 8 NEW S « « B b fo r c o m ­ Henry'a oontract It up for re­ newal and M onro# bring* hom * hi* secu rity partner, a Dobarm an named KeNy. QOMER PYLE (S)LAV E R N E A SHIRLEY dan Quinn, Daryl Hannah. Conflict* arise when a troubled teen-aged biker, alienated from hi* alcoholic father and an outcast from society, becom e* Involved with a young wofnan from a straitlaced, middle i family. . 8:30 (D O CHARLIE A CO M PANY Charlie has stage fright when he ap­ pears before his son 's hlgh-school class. ( R ) Q „ fo rt 8 7.*00 • (D $100,000 PYRAM IO S O PM M AGAZINE Michael Land on; M is* Jam aica Allison Bur­ nett. (DO JEOPARDY 0 ( 1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER ■ (1 0 ) A U 8TA IR C O O K F 8 AM ER­ ICA GREEN ACRES (8 ) QOOO TIMES 8 7:30 • (D ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT Interview with U se Bonet ("T h e Cosby S h ow "); the cast o f "A m eri­ can G raffiti." P 0 V B C T M ATCH WHEEL O F FORTUNE ) BENSON . __ .W O R D A N 0 SO N | (f) A LL M THE FAM ILY S 6.-00 • GD HIGHW AY TO HEAVEN Jonathan trie* to reunite a Soviet em igre with her son. In stereo. (R ) ______ FOLEY SQUARE Alex must 3 com * to term s with the toll her Job > Is taking on her personal Ilfs. (R ) CD O M ACQYVER South Am eri­ can guerrillas pursue M acGyver and an aggressive photographer. (R )q f f l (1 1) HART TO HART f f l (10) NATIO NAL GEOGRAPHIC Jam es W hitm ore narrate* this pro­ file of the people who make their livelihood from the waters of Chesa­ peake Bay. Q (13) GOODW ILL Q AM E8 From Mos­ cow. Scheduled events Include Boxing, Men’s and Women’s Figure Skating, Men’s Tennis. Volleyball and Judo. (Taped) (B (8 ) MOVIE Reckless" (1984) Al- 9:00 • GD GIMME A BREAK! Tests show that Joey may be a gifted learner. In stereo. (R ) (D O AIRW OLF Hawke team s up wtth a woman who saved his Ilf* to retrieve stolen Information. (R ) (D O H ARD CA8TLE AND M OCORM ICK One of the judge s form er college buddies confesses h e's Involved In crooked sports dealings. ( R ) Q (1 1) TRAPPE R JOHN, M.D. (10) CH AM PIONSHIP BALL­ ROOM DANCING Latin, m odem and cabaret or theatrical dancing Is perform ed by the nation's top pro­ fessional dancers In th ls com peti­ tion featuring R on aK Montax and Elizabeth Curtis In a farewell exhibi­ tion. Host: Juliet Prowse. (R ) « 9:30 • ® YO U AG AIN ? Henry and M att learn about each other when th ey're both oon^ned to their home. In stereo. ( R ) g 1000 f f l ® S T. ELSEWHERE Wastphall Is stranded In an elevator “ em bittered man during a at the hospital. (R ) W BBT87TH ■ HOTEL Christine Is stalked by an assassin; three term er college classm ates arrange a reunion at the hotel; the heed o f security at the St. G regory appears to be Involved In 'iom ething shady. (P srt 1 o l 2) (R ) g f f l (1 1) INDEPENDENT NEWS Q (8 ) M ARY TYLER MOORE Celebrity Corner Debra Katz How about “ The Resurrection o f Zachary Wheeler"? It’s a 1971 release that starred Angie Dickinson. Dear Debra — Please help settle an argu­ m en t. My h u s b a n d s a y s th a t M a r g a r e t Hamilton, who played the wicked witch In “ The W izard of Oz,“ and the Folger's coffee lady Is the same person. I say they're two different people. Who Is right? — A fan, Alexandria, La. They’re one and the same. Now in her 80s. Hamilton is still active In television. She recently ____appearance on the children's show. “ Mister Roger’s Neighborhood." on which she donned her full witch garb from "Th e Wizard of O z." And she seemed to have a wonderful time doing it. toot Dear Debra — W hat was the name of the movie where Doris Day was married to James Garner and she was supposedly dead for a long time. Garner was about to marry Polly Bergen but Doris Day returned and of course they 11:30 f f l ® TONIGHT Guest host: Garry Shandllng. Scheduled: actresses Shelley W inters and Sally Kellerman. In stereo. W KRP IN CINCINNATI NIGHTLINE I (11) HAW AII FIVE-0 (8 ) MOVIE "Jackson County " (1976) Yvette Mlmleux. Tom ­ my Lee Jones. 12:00 13 (R) ”, i:00 O G D ( S O I D O new s IB (11) MAUDE f f l (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE f f l (8 ) TWILIGHT ZONE 8:00 ffl ® GD O GD O n e w s f f l (11) JEFFER8ON 8 ffl (1 0) MACNE1L / LEHRER NEW8HOUR FATHER KNOW S BEST (8 ) H APPY DAYS S 7:00 f f l ® $100,000 PYRAM ID ® f f l PM M AGAZINE A man who advertised for a m ail-order bride; actress Lauren Hutton. ( D O JEOPARDY f f l (11) BARNEY MILLER f f l (10) NATURE Natural history photographer 8lmon Trevor exam ­ ines the breeding and nesting cycles of Africa’s bateieur eagles. 1:00 1:10 ® f f l MOVIE "T h e G ood Guys And The Bad G uys" (1969) Robert Mltchum, G eorge Kennedy. 1:20 f f l (8 ) COMEDY TONIGHT Guests: Jim Morris. WMI Durst. Barry Crtmmlns, Karen Haber. (R ) 1:30 f f l (11) SCTV Sketches: a spoof of "M idnight E xpress" starring Abbott (Levy) and C ostello (R osato). 200 f f l (1 1) DANIEL BOONE 2:30 ® O NEWS (J ) Q MOVIE "T h e San Francisco S tory" (1952) Joel McCrea. Yvonne De Carlo. 3:00 ® O NIGHTWATCH f f l (11) CHARLIE’ S ANGELS 4:00 f f l (11) INCREDIBLE HULK 03) LOST IN 8 PACE CD a 4:10 MOVIE "Clrclo Ol Danger" (1951) Ray Mllland. Patricia Roc. Dear Debra — I hope that you can help me. Before I knew It, “JHardcastle & McCormick" was on TV so I didn't see when the guest names were being Introduced. The episode was about Mr. McCormick entering a TV game show answering trivia questions on sports. The game show host was named Bryce Benson. I thought jl recognized him as a real game show h o st/ i cannot recall his name. I also thought that he had a relative who in turn was a game show host. Anything you can do to help me on this w ill be greatly appreciated. — B.G., New Brunswick, Canada. Tom Kennedy was the man who played Bryce Benson on "Hardeastle & McCormick." Kennedy is indeed a game show host, having hosted such shows as "You Don’t Say." “ Name That Tunc” and "T h e Big Game." His brother. Jack Narz, is also a game show host. Ju ly 16 chael Vincent. The citizens o f a crim e-ridden California community ask a young Vietnam veteran to or­ ganize a vigilante squad. 8*30 f f l ® FAM ILY T1E8 Ellen signs up for a course that Alex Is teaching. In stereo. (R ) g f f l (10) TH I8 OLD HOU8E 6:30 I ® NBC NEW 8 I Q CBS NEW8 IQ AA BB CC NN EEWW88CI 3 (11) TO O CLOSE LOG FOR COM FORT When Muriel’s real mother arrives at the Rush home, Muriel re­ fuses to talk to her. (Q )G O M E R PY LE f f l (8 ) LA VERNE A SHIRLEY 12:30 10:30 f f l (11) BOB NEW HART f f l (10) FLOR1DA8TYLE DINES OUT Ot (8 ) CARO L .BURNETT AND FRIENDS EVENING 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: com ic ac­ tress Andrea Martin. In stereo. (D O MOVIE "D esk S e t" (1857) Spenoer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn, f f l (11) CHICO AND THE MAN f f l (1 1) BIZARRE Sketches: mug-ogram; Mitchell Marginal, divorce lawyer; a M cSex shop. That Doris Day/James Gamer/Polly Bergen romp, which co-starred Thelma Ritter. Chuck Connors an 1 Fred Clark, was called "Move Over. Darling" and was released in 1963. "A n Affair to Remember." was a remake of the 1939 film “ Love Affair" and starred Cary Grant. Deborah Kerr. Cathleen Nesbitt, Richard Denning and Neva Patterson. THURSDAY 8 ® f f l T J . HOOKER M embers o f a m otorcycle gang are stockpiling enorm ous amounts o f Illegal weap­ ons. (R ) (D f f l COMEDY BREAK Featured sketch: "T h e Sarcasm Institute." R) GOODW ILL GAM ES From M os­ cow. Scheduled events Include Boxing and Men’s Team Handball. ended up together. It was a very funny movie* And who played In “ An A ffair do Remember"? — D.P., Sidney, Neb. . (8 )G O O O TIMES 9:00 f f l ® c h e e r s ’ Norm and an Ivy Leaguer com pete for the sam e job prom otion. In stereo. (R ) ® f f l MOVIE "S ilen ce O f The H eart" (1964) M arietta Hartley, Dana Hill. Family and friends fall to see the toll that school and social pressures are taking on a 17-yearold boy before he com m its suicide, but his sister Insists on searching for the truth about his trsgedy. (R ) § 8:00 f f l (3 ) COSBY SHOW Clair's sister announces her engagem ent. In stereo. (R ) Q ® O CRAZY LIKE A FOX An In­ vestigation Is called for when a cousin o f Harrison's secretary Is found murdered In Harrison's o ff­ ice. (R ) (D O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS f f l (11) HART TO HART f f l (10) WILD AM ERICA A look at baby animals. Including skunks, raccoons, owls and bears, learning Survival skills, g (Q) GOODW ILL GAM ES From Mos­ cow. Scheduled events indud# Boxing. Woman's Gymnastics and Men’s Basketball (Taped) f f l (8 ) MOVIE "Vtgllanto Force' (1976) Kris Krlst off arson, Jan-MI- 11:30 f f l ® TONIGHT Quest host: Garry Shandllng. Scheduled: actors An­ thony Perkins and Marsha Mason. In stareo. W KRP IN CINCINNATI NIGHTLINE ) (11) HAW AII FIVE-0 ■ (8 ) MOVIE "T h e C o llec to r’ (1965) Terence Stamp, 8amantha Eggar. 8 12:00 ® f f l NIGHT HEAT Kirkwood’s overwhelm ed by guilt when a young reporter he sent out on an assign­ ment Is killed. (R ) f f i f f l COMEDY BREAK Guest: Jeff Altman. (R ) © GOODW ILL GAM ES From M os­ cow. Scheduled events Include Boxing and M en's Team Handball. (R) 12:30 f f l ® LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Scheduled: singer* G race Jone* and Todd Rundgren. In stereo. •® f f l MOVIE "S w eet 8m ell Of __ ___ THE CO LBY8 Miles Is deter­ & S uccess" (1957) Burt Lancaster. mined to prove that Jeff Is not a Tony Curtis. m ember o f the Colbys. (R ) O f f l (1 1) CHICO AND THE MAN f f l (1 1) TRAPPE R JOHN, M.D. 100 f f l (10) HEART OF THE DRAGON • Four Interw oven stories about f f l (1 1) BIZARRE Sketches: Mia Fe­ m odernizing rural China, set In the dora; ventriloquist funeral; the Bi­ village o f M aoping, reveal the gots; G odfather auditions. strength o f tradition and the effects o f change. ( R ) g ® f f l MOVIE "T h e R ip -O ff’ (1978) 1:10 Edward Albert, Karen Black. 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with John Forsythe; “ TV’s G reatest Mom ents In S ports." PERFECT MATCH WHEEL OF FORTUNE I (11) BENSON 18ANFORO ANO SON I (8 ) A LL IN THE FAMILY f f l (8 ) TW ILIGHT ZONE 9:30 f f l ® M O H T COURT A raucous party may coat Harry the chanoe to be Leon'a foster parent. In stereo. (R) 1000 f f l ® HILL 8TREET BLUES Furlllo attem pts to help a rookie cop who Is accused o f placing a weapon In a dead suspect's hand; Hill and Renko tackle a strange assignment at the morgue. (R ) CD O 20 / 20 Scheduled: Inter­ views with Prince Andrew and Sar­ ah Ferguson prior to their July 23rd wedding, g ffl(1 1 )IH O E P E K - IT NEW8 f f l (10) EXPLORE A look at the ritu­ als of a proud but violent African tribe. f f l (8) M ARY TYLER MOORE 10:30 f f l (11) BOB NEWHART f f l (6 ) CARO L BURNETT FRIENDS 100 9 (8 ) COMEDY TONIGHT Guests: John Mulrooney, Hal Spear, Dave Hawthorne. (R ) 200 0 ( 1 1 ) DANIEL BOONE 2:20 (Z ) O MOVIE "A Place For Lo v­ e rs " (1969) Fay* Dunaway, M arcel­ lo Mastroiannl. 2:30 ® O NEWS 3:00 (D f f l NIGHTWATCH f f l (11) CH ARLIE S ANGELS AND 11:00 O S K D O d lO 100 f f l (1 1) SCTV Sketches: Talk show boat Raoul WNoon (L evy) dlsouaaea bikinis; disaster m ovie king Inrfn Allen (M oranie) hosts a new talk show. new s f f l (11) MAUDE f f l (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE CD O 4:00 MOVIE "Mr. Ton Percent (1067) Charlie Drake, George Baker f f l . ’ 11 'NCREDIBLE HULK iji. U ‘3T IN SPACE �Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, July 11, IfM G O GUIDE “ Lost in the 50s Prom ," 8 Highway 17-92 and State Road Recent Acquisitions of art 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altap.m. to midnight, July 12, 436. Free to the public. on exhibit at University o f monte Springs, every second Grand Ballroom o f Wyndham Altamonte Springs Com- Central Florida Art Gallery and fourth Friday. Hours, otel across from Sea World, m u n i t y J a z z E n s e m b l e through July 25. 8:30 a.m. to 7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35 r l a n d o . P r e s e n t e d b y summer concert directed by 4 : 3 0 p . m . , 3 r d f l o o r , cents. Call Claudia Harris, Fratemal Order o f Policy Or- Mike Arena featuring trom- Humanities & Fine Arts Build- Wcstmonte Park, 862-0090. lando Lodge 25 to benefit bonist Vic Bird, 7 p.m., July 13 ing on UCF campus. Exhibit of European A rt Easter Seals and other chart- at Eastmonte Civic Center. idea A rt VI, an art show Pottery made and decorated t i cs. L i v e on s t a g e . T h e Longwood Avenue, Altamonte encom passing a ll areas o f by hand duri ng period c. Diamonds. Dec Clark and The .Springs. Freqand open to the creativity — sculpture, music. 1880-1930. open until Oct. 19 Executives Show Band. Door public. computer art, video, and acting at the Morse Gallery o f Art, 151 prices. Dance and Authentic " P i r a t e s o f P e n z a n c e " runs through August 1 at E. Welbourne Ave.. W inter Dress contests. Tickets avail- musical comedy by Gilbert & Crealde Arts, 600 St. Andrews Park. Hours . 9:30 a.m. to 4 qble at the door. Sullivan, 8 p.m., July 13-27 at Blvd., Winter Park. p.m., Tuesday through SaturC alebrityW aiters Central Florida Civic Theatre. C o s m i c C o n c e r t — day. 1-4 p.m., Sunday. AdL o n eh to n to b e n e fit th e 1010 E. Princeton St.. Orlando. Screaming for Vengeance will mission, $2.50 for adults, $1 Leukemia Society. Friday. July Matinees at 2 p.m. on July 13. feature the best o f Judas Priest for students and children. 18, noon. Altamonte Springs 20 and 27.For reservations call at 11 p.m. through July at the Mutt Dog Derby sponsored Hilton and Towers. 305 S. 896-7365. John Young Planetarium at the by Altamonte South Seminole Northlake Blvd., Altam onte Maitland A rt Center will Orlando Science Center. 810 E. Jaycees. July 27, Seminole Springs. Masters of Ceremofeature an exhibit through July Rollins St. ••Genesis” featuring Grevhound Park. Casselberry. S Registration begins at 10 a.m. Races begin at 1 p.m. Proceeds to benefit the Humane Society o f Sem inole County. Entry forms available at county 7Eleven stores, A rtists League of Orange County gallery. Casselberry Wilshire Plaza, State Road 436. Monday to Saturday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Free to the public, Nature hike each Saturday. 10 a.m., Wekiwa Springs State Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 p.m., every third Saturday of the month. Two-hour animal and plant identification trip, 12:30 p.m., each first Saturday. Call 889-3140 for information. Canoe lessons each Saturday at 8:30 a.m. BORED WITH TV? of “ Saturday Night Live,” finds making movies is a paid vacatlon by comparison. Gross, a spindly, open-faced charmer, makes her film debut In "Club Paradise” with Robin Williams and Peter O’Toole. “ Mo v i e s are h e a v e n l y , ” Gross said in a high, piping voice. "I love sitting around and waiting on the set. which is something everyone else complains about. We were on the b e a c h at P o r t A n t o n i o (Jamaica) for 10 whole weeks. it was grand. “ But it had Its downside, too. I was playing a tourist and had to look as if I’d Just got off the plane, so I couldn’t get a tan. I spent all my time on the beach doused in sun block. “ Working In pictures is a snap compared to my life on ‘Saturday Night Live’ where every day was a madhouse.” . Gross explained that the stars of the weekly potpourri of comedy fought with each other like Trojans to get their faces and material on the air each show. Best known for her Mary Tyler Moore and Alfalfa Switzer characterizations. Gross had to compete with such Saturday night favorites as Billy Crystal, Eddie Muiphy tJoe Piscopo, Ch r i s t i n e E b e rso le. Bri an Doyle-Murray, Ji m. Belushl. Robin Duke and Martin Short. “ It was a rush to the finish every week.” Gross said, dig­ ging intq eggs benedict at a San Fernando Valley restaurant the other day. In mind and then run to our cu bicles to com e up with sketch ideas. “ Your chances for getting air l i m e i n c r e a s e d w i t h t he amount of topical humor you could write. I wrote most of my own stuff because during my last year with the scries (1985) they didn't have any regular female writers, “ Most of the regulars turned out their own material because they could tailor it specifically for their own particular talents. That meant it wouldn't be given to someone else. “ You can’t believe how much material we all wrote that never made it to the air. IELD •DAN I1A/A (WIN M *3 .S Y LV ES T ER STALLONE i ANTHONY PERKINS A UNIVERSAL, f ijl 1 OAK PICTURE ]HE HITCHER 12* D O N'T JUST SIT THERE WHAT AILS YOU? Go to Movie Adventure's II and choose the movie you want to watch from their great selection. You just can't seem to walk as far. Your leg cramps. Your hip's tired. Physicians call it • interm itten t claudication meaning the pain comes and goes. That's because there's not enough blood going to your leg or foot which mav be due to blocked or clogged arteries, often referred to as 'hardening of the arteries*. Sometimes, people shrug their shoulders at these symptoms. They think it's all a part of growing older.It's the way things are. Nothing can bo done. Today, something can be done! Maybe surgery, maybe medicine but it begins with knowing wliat you've got. Now there are simple ultrasound tests that can indicate the type and severity of your disease. Ask your doctor or call us, SANFORD DIAGNOSTICS 321-7000 819 E. First Street, Suite 4, Sanford VCR RENTALS MOVIEADVEVTIJRE’S II MOVIE ADVENTURE’S II “Sanford’s Complete Video Store” 2491 8. Airport Blvd. • Sanford, PL (A IR P O R T BLVD. G 2 3 lh 8 T . • NEW W INN DIXIE P L A Z A ) O PE N 7 D A Y S A W EEK - S U N . I * O O O «■ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 11, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 11, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 11, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d965ca107a4e15554e02f98a1f226587.pdf 83c6a769d2f0ceb2fed193bd864729a7 PDF Text Text Ttth Veer, No. 2H, Monday, August 4, iM t-Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 4t1-2t0) - Price 25 Cents Islamic Jihad Denies Sending Messages Via Jenco BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Moslem rundamentallsts holding three Ameribans hostage said they will not negotl> tc with President Reagan, the pope or tthe archbishop o f Canterbury and did hot send them messages through freed .hostage Lawrence Jenco. In a statement published Sunday In I he Independent newspaper An M u r , .Islamic Jihad said It will kill the Americans unless Its demands are met. .The pro-Iranian group has demanded ! release of 17 Shiite Moslems Jailed In Kuwait for a series o f bombings. Jenco. a Roman Catholic priest freed by Islamic Jihad July 26 after being held hostage for nearly 19 months, met last week with Reagan, Pope John Paul II and Anglican Archbishop of Can­ terbury Robert Runcie. He said he gave them messages from the kidnappers but refused to divulge the contents of those messages, citing concern for the remaining hostages. Jenco said Sunday the messages came from a man called Hal. But Islamic Jihad. In its statement S u n d a y , said It g a v e J e n c o no messages for Reagan and the two religious leaders and that It would not negotiate with them for release o f the remaining American hostages. "W e have always announced that we are at continuous antagonism against the Great Satan (the Reagan a d ­ ministration) and that we never contact them even by messages." It said in the statement. • “ As to what the Great Satan believes Hot - And Staying That W ay Holding Up Under The Heat Wave Identifying and coping with young people's drug problems will be the topic of a com­ prehensive three-hour seminar Sanford's drug abuse prevention network is to host at the Sanford Civic Center beginning at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Counselors, concerned citi­ zens. city officials und police will provide Information. The session Is expected to be the first o f many offered for adults, while like efforts for young people will begin with an Aug. 26 network presentation, also to be held at the civic center, beginning at 7 p.m. M e m b e rs o f th e S d n ford network Include Mayor Bettye Smith. Police Chief Steve Har­ riett. Parks and Recreation Director Jim Jernigan and conof the Grace Apostolic Church The network's inception Is rooted in the drug abuse pree n tlo n s e m in a r A p o s to lic Church members hosted with Ity officials on July 8. More nan 200 attended the session, nd network members hope for ke response for Tuesday’ s rogram. They also hope the umbers who turn out will take ie anti-drug message Into all an ford 's neighborhoods, to n a b le Its c o n tin u e d momentum. Already movement within the community has expanded the n etw ork 's m em b ersh ip and provided it with financial sup­ port. Soon after the network 2 Killed, 32 Hurt In Beirut Blast BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - A 14-pound bomb hidden Inside a bag blew up today outside a colTec shop In Christian east Beirut, killing two people and wounding 32. In the fifth such blast in the war-tom capital In eight days. Christian Voice of Lebanon radio said the explosive charge went off at 10:25 a.m. In front of a two-story building that houses a coffee shop, yards aw ay form the K aran tln a neighborhood police station. T h e blast destroyed the building and caused small fires which set ablaze five cars, caused small fires which were Immediately pul out by fire brigades who rushed to the scepe. C ivil Defense and police officials said two bodies were dug from under the rubble and 32 wounded were taken to hospitals. Including two who lost their legs. A police source said a 14pound bomb was placed inside a oag and hidden near the cotfee shop. He said the police station was not ulfccted by the blast. L / Q W f l 5 B O T I V 910117 r 9 Though the sun Is at his back, an early-morning jogger beats the August heat by doing his paces before the temperatures bake their way Into the high 90s today. The early strlder was working out along Lake Monroe in Sanford. more per shift, due to people who have become overheated. C o n s tru c tio n w o r k e r s and warehouse workers are suffering the most. Ms. McCIIntock said. She added that In some u ii alrrondltloned warehouses, the temperature can reach 130 de­ grees. She added that the heat also Increases stress on those In­ volved In domestic disturbances, and there has been an Increase See H E A T , page 8 A Commonwealth Weighs South Africa Sanctions LONDON (U PI) A fter a At Buckingham Palace, the dinner with Queen Elizabeth II. queen Sunday night hosted a British Prime Minister Margaret dinner for the participants In the Thatcher and leaders o f six Commonwealth "mini-summit.” Commonwealth nations began a The London gathering was meeting today to consider the organized as a follow-up to a full lm|K)sltlon of economic sanc­ Commonwealth leaders confer­ tions against South Africa. ence last October in Nassau that Thatcher, who opposes gener­ proposed econom ic measures al econom ic sanctions, was against South Africa's white"Isolated" at the mini-summit, minority government. said Zambian President Kenneth Before It took place, the dinner Kaunda who called the meeting had been described as Informal "crucial." But despite Kaunda's state­ with no speeches but politicians m e n t th a t T h a t c h e r w a s said that they expected the "Isolated" by her anti-sanctions queen, who Is the titular head of stand, a British source said she the Commonwealth, to use It to was ready to negotiate and seek a compromise. hoped to reach a "successful No details were given on the conclusion" to the mini-summit. palace dinner. T h e s e s s io n b e g a n at Sir Linden Plttdllng. prime Marlborough House, the head­ minister of the Bahamas and quarters of the 49-natton club chairman of the meeting, said that was formerly the British "W e will get down to the busi­ empire. ness of what further measures At the start Sunday of the might be taken by the Com­ three-day "review m eeting," the m onw ealth w ith resp ect to seven leaders agreed Pretoria South Africa." was making Inadequate progress The leaders of Britain. Canada. at ending apartheid but pul off Australia. Indtu. Zim babw e. until today the controversial Zambia and the Bahamas held a question of Imposing sanctions or not. Bee SANCTIONS, page 8 A "T h e silence of the pope about the crimes of America and Its collaborators ... makes him an accomplice. Therefore any contact with him Is Impossible. So is the case with Archbishop Robert Runcie." It added. Jenco. who celebrated mass Sunday In his hometown of Joliet. 111., for the first time since his release, said he was "v e ry disturbed" about the Islamic Jihad statement. B«e JIHAD, page 8A Group Sets Seminar n Drug Abuse War By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer *By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff Writer Seminole County residents ari holding up under the stress o the heat wave that began abou three weeks ago. But while are* • hospitals reported no dramatic Increase In em ergency rooir patients, an ambulance service und the Seminole County fir* department arc getting mort calls to aid people with heat related problems. The highest temperuture this weeked was 98 degrees, re­ corded In Sanford Friday. Satur­ day the high was 95 degrees and Sunday it reached 94. No relief appears In sight. Although Tuesday Is expected to have some showers, tempera­ tures urc expected to be In the low 90s through Friday. A power company spokesman said increased demand for elec­ tricity to power ulr conditioning units Is being met. and the Humane Society Is experiencing an Increase In the number of calls reporting animals chained up In yards without shade. Both South Seminole Com ­ munity Hospital and Central F lo r id a R e g io n a l H o s p it a l em ergency room spokesm en said this morning that they have seen no Increase In people re­ porting heat-related problems. But a spokesman for Rural Metro Ambulance Service said they have gotten an Increase number of requests to assist p eop le suffering from heat exhaustion. And at Florida Hospltul-Altamonte u spokesman said emergency room Is seeing an average of two persons u week suffering heat-related Ills, which Is normal for this time of year. The patients arc usually treated and released, she said. Both the ambulance service und the Seminole County fire department say they have gotten requests to aid construction workers In the county. Rurul Metro spokesman Nancy McCIIntock said calls are runn­ ing un average of two to three — that this case could be resolved with prayers — we advise them to start praying for the souls o f the American corpses that w ill be dispatched one by one to the black house (the group's term for the White House) If our demands are not m et." the group said. “ We did not give Father Jenco any messages, openly or secretly. Their claims that he had carried messages from us to the pope, the archbishop and the wicked Reagan are false and baseless." the statement said. announced Its anti-drug plat­ form. both the public and private sectors began responding to Its cumpalgn, Jernigan said. Private citizens have become members. local companies have offered funding, and clubs and service organizations have pro­ vided both, he said. The Sanford Klwanls Club has pledged Its support, by offering the services o f Its youth com­ mittee to the network, while Codlsco Industries has volun­ teered to cover all network printing costs, Jernigan said. Additional clubs and private firms, who wish to remain anon­ ymous. have also responded to the effort by offering both money and manpower. Jernigan said. Now. the community at large. particularly parents, are being asked to support the network through attendance at Tuesday's seminar. The session targets educating parents to the dangers of drug abuse, how they can spot the drug use signals their younsters may be sending, and where they can seek help If the signs are displayed. Speakers will Include Mayor Smith. Harriett. Jernigan. Apos­ tolic Church members, and sev­ eral specialists In the drug field. Tom Roll. Seminole County Schools drug education director, will discuss drug abuse warning signals In young people. His statements will be followed by those of Larry Vlsser. director of See SEMINAR, page 8A Reagan Begins Anti-Drug WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan, gearing up for his national crusade against drugs. Is enlisting the help of a few close political allies — his Cabi­ net and Republican congressio­ nal leaders. Reagan was scheduled to dis­ cuss drug policy proposals twice today, with Cabinet members In the morning and GOP leaders In the afternoon. The president announced last week that he had set a goal of a drug-free generation. However, his plan Is still In its formative stages and deputy press secre­ tary Larry Speakes said Reagan has not decided on a set of recommendations to deal with Work the problem. Among the options !b a pro­ p o s a l to t e s t a ll fe d e r a l employees for drug use. which has constitutional and other legal Implications. R e a g a n 's new d riv e was spurred by his wife Nancy's anti-drug crusade and by the recent cocaine-related deaths of University of Maryland basket­ ball player Len Bias and Don Rogers of the Cleveland Browns. With two weeks to go before Congress recesses. Reagan faces a host of domestic and foreign policy decisions before he leaves for a three-week vacation at his California ranch. Rehnquist Documents Subpoena Closer WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Senate vote to subpoena documents written by Justice William Rehnquist loomed more likely as administration and legislative negotiators failed to break an Impasse over their release. Senate Judiciary Committee Democrats and a d m in is tra tio n rep resen tatives n eg otia ted through the weekend to try to reach a com ­ promise for the release of documents Rehnquist wrote while he served as head of the Office of Legal Counsel under President Nixon in the early 1970s. President Reagan claimed executive privilege Thursday and refused to make the documents available. Rehnquist. Reagan's nominee to be chief lustlcc. was the subject of four days of committee hearings that Included charges that he harassed minority voters In the 1960s and that his Ideology Is too extreme. Democrats say the documents Include writings about prosecution of anti-war protestors. Illegal wiretapping and civil rights Issues. Sen. Orrtn Hatch. R-Utah. speaking Sunday on NBC's Meet the Press, said If the request can be narrowed and Is reasonable, "m aybe something can be done." The White House Sunday referred all questions concerning the documents to the Justice De­ partment. Justice Department spokesman Terry Eastland said the status on the release of the documents had not changed. Democratic aides on the committee said Sunday that It Is |>oss!blc the Democrats may vote Tuesday to subpoena the documents If they don't get a satisfactory offer from the Justice Department. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohlo. appearing with Hatch, was asked If Democrats planned to filibuster R e h n q u i s t ' s confirmation on the Senate floor If the documents are not provided. "I'v e heard no talk o f a filibuster at this point." Metzenbaum said, but added, "Rehnquist has said we can have those facts and I don't know why the White House has suddenly decided to exert executive privilege." Hutch said. "T h is Is what you cull a fishing expedition by a hunch of senators who really don't have anything else...... They don’t have anything to criticize ubout (Rehnquist s) 15-year public service record." Committee member Sen. Paul Simon. D-lll.. said last week that Rehnquist should return for further questioning, which could delay hearings for Supreme Court nominee Antonin Scalla. scheduled to begin Tuesday. Asked If Rehnquist would be called hack. Hatch said. "I don't think so." Metzenbaum said. "I believe that's up to Justice Rehnquist. If he wants to come back In order to clarify the facts, fine. I have difficulty In See REHNQUIST. page 8A 'Secret Plan’ To Re-Elect Nixon WASHINGTON (UPI) - A key Democratic campaign strategist has suggested the drive tc repeal tftft 22nd Amendment) l i i p r '- J presidents to two ejected tei hAs £ 'secret motive. While Rep. Guy Vender Jagt. R-MIch . Chairman df the House v Republican Campaign, Commit­ tee. Is sp earb-aatng the effort, cfeumng WHt * l* " « groundswell <'of popular'support to get Ronald Reagan to run for a third term." Rep. T o n y Cuelhp. D-Callf.. » chairm an o f the Democratic Congressional Campaign Com­ muter. said Sunday on CBS’s Face the Nation "T h e reason you w ant the 22nd Am endm ent (rgpealed) Is you are really wan­ ting to bring Richard Nixon back a s p ro ld e n t." Under the law. neither Nixon, who won the 1968 and 1972 elections, nor R e a g a n serving his second term, would be eligi­ ble to run again. The amendment v'as devised by Republicans In the 1940s to prevent a repeat of the Franklin Roosevelt era. He was elected president four times — In 1932. 1936. 1940 and 1944. TODAY Ac! Ion Reports.............4A Calender )*..,...t...„,,.*.,,,3A Classifieds..,....:.......2B.3B C o m i c s . . . .4b Dear Abby....................IB Deaths......................... IA Dr. Gott........................4B Editorial......................4A Florida............... 2A Nation..........................4A People..........................IB Sports...... i ........ M..5A-/A Television.................... 16 Weather.......................2A World...........................8A �, -»*•*■ •* lA-lvtctnf HwW, totHerd, FI. Mmiey, Aw. «, im NATION HMBRIEF Secret Report: Air Force Supplies A re Easy Target W ASHINGTON (UPI) — Poor security at military supply areas provides ample ppportunljy for hostile nations like Libya and Iran to steal spare pans,''hriUrttfloris and supplies, . a secret A ir Force report says. And detecting evidence of theft is extremely difficult because supply clerks usually mask errors in inventory records, the report by the Air Force Inspector general's office found. The report also concluded that foreign maintenance workers at overseas bases are permitted unsupervised access to critical aircraft parts, sources bald. The report Identified Libya, Iran and Vietnam as "prim e suspects" among governments that might try to organize theft o f A ir Force parts for their F-4, F-5 and C-130 aircraft, sources said. "P oo r security practices for some maintenance supply areas provided numerous opportunities for theft." the report said. The 15-page report examines the security o f the $19 billion A ir Force supply system, which contains an assortment o f Items such as ammunition, nuts and bolts, wiring, and vehicle engines. 2 Climbers Missing In Avalanche GLACIER, Wash. (UPI) - A "big wall of Ice" loosened by the hot sun rumbled down an avalanche-hazard area o f Mount Baker, burying two climbers and nearly trapping two others who were found before more slides chased searchers away. Dave Jenkins, Whatcom County emergency services director, said chances were "slim " that search teams today would find the missing men beneath the snow at the 8.B00-foot level o f the 10.750-foot mountain in northeast Washington. After the first "slab avalanche” Sunday, two of the climbers were found by members of the Northshore Alpine Rescue team o f Vancouver. British Columbia, who were practicing maneuvers on the mountain. Tw o more slides then swept down the section of the mountain that is known as the Roman Wall, preventing further search efforts. The area Is considered prone to avalanches because o f Its many crevasses. Death-Row Inmate Escapes BRECKENRIDGE. Texas (UPI) — A death-row inmate awaiting trial on kidnapping charges pulled a knife on a Jail guard, freed a woman prisoner, then the two fled with the killer's w ife in the Jailer's truck, authorities said. Convict Richard Donald Foster, 33, sentenced to death for the robbery-murder of a Sprlngtown man. fled the Stephens County Jail in Brcckenrldge. about 100 miles west o f Fort Worth, around 11 p.m. Sunday. Texas Department of Corrections spokesman Charles Brown said. Extensive roadblocks were set up In the area but the condemned killer, who authorities described as "extrem ely dangerous," and prisoner Cindy Davis, 27, remained at large early today, sheriff's officials said. a * New Approach In IRA Issue WASHINGTON (UPI) - The sensitive issue of IRA tax breaks has prompted some Senate tax reform negotiators to consider separating it from the overall bill and having Congress deal with It next year. Sen. William Roth. R-Dcl.. came up with the Idea, which would call for a final tax reform measure to extend current lax treatment for individual retirement accounts for a year, then they would either be severely limited or ended. Under Roth's plan, that would give Congress all o f next year to try to find the money to keep the tax break. FLORIDA IN BRIEF U.S. Knew Who Bombed Beirut Embassy In 1963 MIAMI (UPI) — The U.S. Government lias known for three years that five men confessed to carrying out a 1083 bombing attack on the U.S. Embassy In Beirut with Syrian aid. a published report said. In the days Immediately following the April 18, 1983 bombing, which killed 63 people, 17 of them American, Lebanese police detained four suspects who admitted their Involvement. Their confessions and other evidence led Central Intelligence Agency agents to a powerful member of the Christian Phalange Political Front. The Miami Herald reported Sunday. That man, who died in prison of unknown causes after questioning, confessed to acting as paymaster for the operation and said he arranged passage for a Syrian intelligence officer who supervised the wiring of a truck loaded with plastic explosives, the Herald said. " I t ’s very interesting that he was the one who died, because he knew the most." said Robert Dillon, who was the U.S. Ambassador to Lebanon at the time. Dillon, who is now attached to a United Nations relief ugcncy in Vienna, escaped injury In the bombing. Plane Makes Emergency Landing COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) — A People Express Jetliner carrying 150 passengers made an emergency landing at Columbia Metropolitan Airport Saturday because the pilot suspected there was a fire In the rear of the plane. No lire was discovered, but seven passengers were slightly Injured while evacuating the plane through emergency exits, airport director Bob Waddell said. Flight 147, bound for Newark. N.J., from Jacksonville, Fla.. radioeU the control tower In Columbia at 4:30 p.m. EDT and asked permission to land when a fire alarm fight came on In the cockpit. Waddell said. "There was a suspected fire In the auxiliary power unit located in the rear o f the plane." he said. The plane stopped at the edge of a runway and passengers left through an emergency slide on the left side and through an emergency exit over the left wing. Waddell said. Seven passengers were hurt evacuating the aircraft and were taken to a Columbia area hospital. Six were treated for "bum ps and bruises" and released and one remained hospitalized with a possible broken ankle. Waddell said. The (light was expected to be delayed five hours while People Express sent another plane to pick up the passengers. a-Clad Roman Titan' Statue Could Be Lost Ship's Mascot * V‘l ipl'i .-V^ ’ ;ji .... f, SAN DIEGO (U PI) Two Naval officers who got a look at debris alongside the wreck o f the Titantic saw mattress springs, cups and a b ro n z e statu e believed to be the mascot of the ill-fated ship. r-V. •*1 l *.*.♦•' ■ * see a huge wall o f rust-colored metal." he said. "You realize the size of the Titantic as you look Through the A lv in 's view Lt. Michael Mahre and Lt. ports. Kissel and Mahre said Brian Kissel were part o f the they saw hundreds o f articles research team that explored the strewn on the ocean floor. wreckage o f the 45.000-ton "W e saw a lot of debris you Titanic, which sank In 1912 would expect to see. plates, after hitting an Iceberg. The cups, m attresses, (m attress) officers were aboard the manned springs, pots, wine holders." submersible Alvin. Kissel said. An undersea robot called Kissel said the most exciting Jason Jr. was maneuvered in­ discovery o f the dive cam e side the wreck with a 250-foot moments after a power warning tether. alarm went off. Indicating the The robot first entered the Alvin had to begin resurfacing. sunken luxury liner July 15 Kissel had Just spotted a statue through a broken skylight and that he said appeared to be o f a maneuvered down the ship's toga-clad Roman. ‘ grand staircase through four "It was a bronze statue about different decks. 4 feet long." he said. " I t was Mahre and Kissel, stationed burled In the sand with Its back with the Navy's Submarine Dev­ In the sand and face and arms elopment Group In San Diego, facing to the surface. T h ey were on board the Alvin for one believe it's the mascot of the of the dives made In the sub­ ship. Titan." he said. Kissel said pictures o f the mersible. statue were overexposed, mak­ They assisted a pilot from the ing it difficult to discern its exact Woods Hole Oceanographic In­ features. stitution in guiding the Jason Jr. Kissel said the four-hour ex­ In and around the Titanic. The ploration of the wreck left him robot recorded the sights on with an eerie feeling. television and still cameras. "When you sec all this twisted Kissel said Friday he was steel and metal, you realize what amazed the first time the ship kind of force was Involved In came Into view. crushing the hull he said. Jaws decided to strike. But this time it was the line of Keith Kempke, 15, 6094 Feather Lane in Sanford, who was fishing with his Dad and friends on a party boat off of Por.t Canaveral. The giant shark weighed in a 350 pounds. Its 4 foot length topped the fisherman by nearly a yard. It took Keith 20 minutes to land the sea monster, and the assistance of four others to bring It back to Sanford. *: Lake Mary H.S. Students To Contract Against Drugs By Paul Schaefer and Angela Woodhull Voluntary drug tests have been proposed for students In­ volved In extra curricular activi­ ties at Lake Mary High School during the 1986-87 session. Principal Don Reynolds said about 1.000 of the school's 2.400 students are involved In the cxira-acUvItcs, and lie would like to sec the entire student popula­ tion involved with the program. The Spread o f the use of rock cocaine around the nation, pre­ vious drug and alcohol use by Lake Mary students, and a desire to help those students who are having drug or alcohol related problems, prompted the pro­ mised testing program. Reynolds said. "W e have a 3-party contract proposed between the student, parents, and school saying that the student promises not to use drugs or alcoh ol." Reynolds said. "The contract says the stu­ dents will not do drugs, and that they will encourage others not to use- drugs, and avoid parties and people that have drugs avail­ able," Reynolds continued. "It's a volunturv contract that the students will take home to their parents and talk about." Reynolds said He added that the tests, urinalysis, would allow a student suspected of drug or alcohol use to prove that he or she is innocent. Students who test pos­ itive could be suspended from their club or team, and Will be given inform ation on social service organizations that can p ro v id e p ro fe s s io n a l h e lp . Reynolds said. Reynolds said the contract has been in development by the Luke Mary High Local School Advisory Committee for a year, and has been greeted with "full pureni support" at the school. He also said he has sent copies of ihe propsed contract to other high school principals. He said urinalysis has been administered by a socidl service organization. T h e Grove, to students suspected of having problems in the past. 1 "Rock cocaine is scaring all of us In education," Reynolds said. "W e have been told at meetings that a student can experiment with It one time and become addicted. It Is a major potential problem, and it could' be the worst we have ever seen." "This is not a witch hunt. It’s an honest effort to help those s tu d e n ts w ith p r o b le m s . " Reynolds said. "W e ’ve got to take strong actions aguinst it. and we’ can't ignore It." he added. Reynolds said he will consult with Superintendent of Schools Robert Hughes, schools attorney Ned Julian, and the school board about the proposed contract and testing program, but he is hope­ ful ft can be In place this fall, in time for the fall sports season. " I would like to sec all the students Involved, not Just the ones who are participating In the extra activities," Reynolds said. He said a rally is being planned for students to spark interest in the program. Reynolds said his is the first School In the county to come up with the idea since Lake Mary High School "w a s sensitized” to the drug Issue last school year, when a teacher was arrested on cocaine sale charges, and an assistant principal was termi­ nated in part for allegedly buy­ ing drugs from a student. "That brought It to a head," Reynolds said, adding. " We got alot of ncgitlvc publicity.” Hughes. Julian and several school board members could not be reached for comment. Tw o principals said they supported the concept of fighting student drug use. but the contract and testing program proposed at Lake Mary needs further dis­ cussion and legal opinion before they would m ake the same proposal for their schools. " I think we In education need to look at ways to ways to help students make the right de- Cherry Point, but only scattered ruin fell in parched areas away from the coast, the NWS said. T h e Southern d rou gh t has caused about $2.3 billion In farm dumage. However, the storms did continue a pattern that began Saturday when cooler air combined with clouds and rain to help lower temperatures to near normal levels in the South and Plains, NWS meteorologist Scott Tansey said. "T h e last three days of July we had highs of 97. 98. 99 (degrees), suc­ cessively. and the first three days of August, we had highs of 92. 95, 95." explained Claude Hall of the NWS In Atlanta. " I t ’s been a little less hot. The biggest change was a considerable drop tn the humidity. ... It makes the air feel much more comfortable. We're only expecting highs In the low 90s today." he said. "I think It's going to be like that the next couple o f days.” Light­ ning killed three people huddl­ ing under a large um brella Sunday at the beach In Ocean C ity, Md., and Injured two others, police said. Other people on the beach either scattered at the approach o f the storm or were not affected by Ihe strike, they said. Lightning also struck and killed a Texas Power A Light lineman repairing a transformer atop a utility pole Sunday during a downpour In Irving. In nearby Dallas, two firefighters suffered minor bums when they v/ere struck by lightning while light­ ing o fire An unidentified Dallas man hit by lighting Sunday in his yard was hospitalized in stable condition. Hall and strong winds downed trees and power lines in upstate New York and blew the roofs o ff several homes In Cheraw. S.C. In the Plains, storms Sunday strafed southeast Texas with winds of 90 mph and iwo tornadoes. The twisters in Wharton County downed trees and knocked out electricity in several communities, a sheriffs department spokesman said. elsions about chemical abuse." said Lake Brantley Principal Darvln Booth, "and the right decision Is to say no." ; "If we could have the agree­ ment for testing and do It in a way that would not Imply all students as criminals, do it In a legal way, and tn a way that would be supported by the parents in our community, then. I would be happy to enter into such a program of chemic^i testing.*' " I f I felt It was going to be perfect. I'd enter Into It now myself. I feel It Is a couragous an d b o ld m o v e by Mr. Reynolds." Booth said. Oviedo High School Principal Charles Webb said. "W e need to do anything we can to prevent (athletes) from entering athletic contests under the Influence of drugs." and said he doesn't know of any speelflr examples of problems in the athletic pro­ grams at his school. "Whatever we do has to have support legally and also have school board backing." Webb said. "W e need a thoroughly con­ ceived program that can be ongoing and su stain ed ," he added. W ebb said sch oo l h ealth classes discuss the effects of drugs on the body. ,' WEATHER LOCAL REPORT: Weekend high temperatures went from 98 degrees Friday to 85 Saturday and 94 Sunday. The reading at 8 a.m. today was 77 degrees at the University of Florida Agricultur­ al Research and Education Sta­ tion in Sanford, which recorded no rain over the weekend. Rain Sunday aftern oon p ro vid ed some relief from the heat In Somh Seminole County. Hot and humid again today with good chance of rain. NATIONAL REPORT: Severe thunderstorms carrying light­ ning that killed four people and Injured three others brought some relief to the heat-stricken Southeast, but did little to case the century's worst drought. "Most of the (drought) area didn’t get too m uch." said Na­ tional Weather Service forecaster Bill Barlow. "M ost parts o f Georgia. Alabama and Tennesce, where it’s really dry. didn't get too much rain." An example of the problem could be found in North Carolina, where nearly 5.5 Inches of rain drenched Cape Hati eras and 3 Inches soaked HOSPITAL NOTES Can Tat Florida Regional Hospital Monday A D M IS S IO N S . Jan.taC. Brown, Cwltona D IS C H A R G E S .Ttwresa M. Smith. W aycruai, Ga AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 80: overnight low: 74: S u n d a y 's high: 93: barometric pressure: 30.11: rela­ tiv e hu m id ity: 79 p e rc e n t: winds: southwest at 6 mph; rain: .32 inch; sunrise: 6:48 a.m.. sunset 6:14 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 8:40 a.m., 9:04 p.m.; lows, 2:27 a.m., 2:17 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 8:32 a.m., 8:56 p.m.: lows. 2:18 a.m.. 2:08 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 2:34 a.m., 1:32 p.m.: lows. 7:50 a.m.. 8:53 p.m. AREA FORECAST: T o ­ day...mostly sunny Ihls morning then partly cloudy with thun­ derstorms likely this afternoon. High in the lower 90s. Wind southwest 10 mph but gusty n ea r th u n d e rs to rm s . R a in chance 70 percent. Tonight: a 30 percent chan ce o f e v e n in g thunderstorms then fair. Low in Ihe middle 70s. Light and vari­ able wind. T u e s d a y...p a rtly cloudy with afternoon thun­ derstorms likely. High in the lower 90s. Wind southwest 10 mph or less. Rain chance 60 percent. BO ATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...wind south around 10 kls. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and inland waters a light chop. S c a tte r e d a fte r n o o n th u n ­ derstorms. Tonight and Tues­ day...wind south around 10 kts. Seas 1 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered early nighttime and afternoon thunderstorms. EXTENDED FORECAST: P a r t ly c lo u d y W e d n e s d a y through Friday with a chance of afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms. Highs in ihe low 90s. Lows from the low 70s north to around 80 extreme south. E tw iin g Herald (U SP S 411 110) Monday, August 4. 1986 Vol, 78, No. 296 Published b a lly and Sunday, except Saturday by Tha Sanford H arald, Inc. 100 N. F rtn c h Ave.. Sanford, Fla. 11771. Sacond Class P o tfa g t P aid at Sanford, Florida 11771 Horn* D elivery: Weak. SI.10; Month, S4.71; 1 Months, 114.11; 4 M onths, SI/.00; Year, Sil.04. By M a il: Weak SI SO; M onth, S4.0Q; 1 M on ths, SU.04; 4 M onths, S11.50; Y e a r, $40.00. Phont (305) 322 3411. �" *• -# H • t-p *-4 - € ’"*t 4r *§ m ■« r "i * <« i -* * i ■ * i# *# '«#' i « 4 i # / I I I | .f <4 ♦ «l *■ -w f ' '* # * | * * * ♦ '#" f -f * • 4 c ' 4 * 4' I * * ■ • * * ■1 # * ■* * f - ■•* % •— 2nd Haitian Charged In Drug Deals :• A second Haitian native In two ■ays has been arrested in the Sanford area and charged with trafficking "crack” cocaine. It was one o f three cocaine arrests Friday. The suspect, seen leaving a motel on Southwest Road In Sanford, was arrested on the trafficking charge after an ounce of the drug was found In a radio speaker In his car. The Incident occurred Friday around 11:30 a.m. T h u rsd a y , S a n fo rd p o lic e made their biggest “ crack" co­ cain e bust to date nabbing another Haitian suspect with 60 grams o f the wax-llke drug, f. In the lastest Incident, a depu­ ty noticed that a television In the man's car had a tampered serial number. That led to a search of the vehicle and the discovery o f the cocaine. ;• Arrested and charged was £llsm ond Deslna, 29. of Ft. fierce. He Is charged possession p f a controlled substance and trafficking cocaine. S In the second Incident, two .men sitting in a car behind Midway Elementary School were arrested on cocaine charges after deputies were told cocaine was Action Roports * Firmi _______ * Courts it Follem being sold from the car. When a deputy approached the vehicle, he said the occu­ pants were putting something under the seat. A search o f the vehicle produced cocaine and drug paraphernalia. The Inci­ dent occurred Friday at 7:37 p.m. In Midway. One of the men reportedly resisted being handcuffed during arrest and was also charged with resisting arrest without violence. Charged with possesion o f cocaine, paraphernalia and re­ sisting arrest was Harry Cornell Johnson, 28. of 1505 W. 18th St.. Sanford. Also arrested was the passenger In the car. Goerge Reginald Smith. 28. of 290 E. 20th S t.. Sanford. He was charged with possession o f co­ caine and paraphernalia. THREATENING CALL A Seminole County man told ROBERT W. WAS8EL JOHN H. CABELLO Marine Pvt. John H. Cabello. son of John H. Cabello Sr. of 199 Lago Vista Blvd.. Casselberry, has completed recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Parris Island, SC. During the 11-week training cycle. Cabello was taught the basics of battlefield survival. He was Introduced to the typical dally routine that he will experi­ ence during his enlistment and studied the personal and pro­ fessional standards traditionally exhibited by Marines. He participated In an active physical conditioning program and gained proficiency in a variety of military skills. In­ c lu d in g first aid. rifle marksmanship and close order d r ill. T e a m w o r k an d s e lfd ls clp lin e were em p h asized throughout the training cycle. He Is a 1985 graduate of Lyman High School. Longwood. WILLIAM S. BURGESS William S. Burgess, son of William F. and Mary L. Burgess o f 501 Third St.. Chuluota. has been commissioned a second lieutenant through the Air Force ROTC program, and earned a PEACOCK PROBLEMS A Long wood woman told a deputy that a peacock from a neighboring lot damaged her Corvette. According to an Incident re­ port, a peacock landed on the roof of her Corvette scratching it severely. Becky Davenport, o f 1150 A lb erta St., said the peacocks usually live In a fenced area to the north of her home. Animal control was notified o f the problem. ROLLING JOINT Two men were arrested on marijuana charges after an of­ ficer saw one of them rolling a bachelor's degree from the Uni­ versity o f Central Florida. TOM M. KING JR. Tom M. King. Jr., son o f Tom M. and Virginia King o f 1616 Tallsia Court. Longwood. has been commissioned a second lieutenant through the A ir Force ROTC program, and earned a bachelor's degree from Georgia Institute of Technology. Atlanta. IVAN FERRER An Orlando man was arrested on a marijuana charge after a d ep u ty reportedly saw h im holding a marijuana cigarette. According to the arrest report, the deputy approached the man at 108 Variety Circle, south o f Altamonte Springs, after he saw him holding what looked like a marijuana cigarette. The Inci­ dent occurred Friday at 10:40 p.m. When the officer approached, the man reportedly threw down the Joint and said "not me.” A r r e s te d on a c h a rg e o f possession of marijuana was Julius Martin Dietrich. 21. MONDAY, AUGUST 4 SCOTT V. LAR8SON Arm y Pvt. Scott V. Larsson. son of Carol and Carroll Hunt o f 220 Krider road, Sanford, has arrived for duty with the 549th M ilit a r y P o lic e C o m p a n y . Panama. Larsson Is a military police specialist. LOREN D. TATES WILLIAM G. KELLET Air Force 2nd Lt. William G. Kelley, son of Dr. Lawrence D. K e lle y o f 344 N e ls o n S t.. Longwood. and Barbara VanIngan o f 6495 Scott Valley Drive, Atlanta, has arrived for duty 1th the 7th Air Refueling Squadron. Carswell Air Force Base., Texas. A r m y S g t. T im o th y C. J oh n son , son of Ju dith K. Flumm of 321 W. Holly Drive. Orange City, has arrived for duty with the 1st Cavalry Division. Fort Hood. Texas. Johnson Is a sauad leader. Road. S a n fo rd R o ta ry -B re a k fa s t Overeaters Anonymous, open. Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restau­ 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & rant, Sanford Airport. Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave., San­ Central Florida Blood Bank ford. Seminole County Branch. 1302 Freedom House AA (women E. Second St., Sanford. 9 a.m. to only). 8 p.m. (closed). Lake 5 p.m. Minnie Road, Sanford. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. a.m., Western Slzzlln Restau­ (closed), West Lake Hospital, rant, Sanford. State Road 434. Longwood. Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6 Sanford Civic Center. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet 8 p.m.(closed). Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Drive. A w . 4, i m - u TIMOTHY C. JOHNSON hrTMMiy VIm m I Sago Advice From Gridiron Pro football players, Charles Riggins, Orlando Renagades, and Dwayne Anderson, Tampa Bay Bandits, greet Nadra Davis during a special drug seminar at the Westslde Recreation Center. A large group of young people attended the sessions led by the players and area counselors. Sanford Buys New Patrol Car Sanford commissioners have authorized emergency purchase of a new police patrol car. for S9.972.75. as replacement for the patrol vehicle lost during a run-in with another car at the intersection of French Avenue and 25th Street on July 19. The action was taken during last week’s regular meeting. The city will flic an Insurance claim to recover the cost of the expenditure, Police Chief Steve Harriett said. The accident occurred while the Sanford patrolman was transporting a prisoner to the Seminole County Jail. The driver of the vehicle which hit the patrol car was found to be at fault In the accident and crimi­ nal charges against him arc pending completion ol an in­ vestigation, Florida Highway Patrol Trooper Ken Weaver said. Both the officer driving the patrol car and the prisoner he was transporting to the county Jail have recovered from Injuries received In the Incident, as has the driver of Ihe other car, Harriett said. According to police reports, the accident occurred July 19. at approxim ately 2 a.m., when Sanford patrolman Tim Black. 24. was driving (he 1986 Dodge Diplomat patrol car south on French Avenue In transport of. prisoner David Lewis. 34. to the county Jail. Black had picked up Lewis a few moments before the accident, police said. A northbound 1972 Datsun driven by Blake Gebhardt, 21. reportedly attempting to turn left off French Avenue onto 25th Street, hit the partol ear. sending It Into a nearby utility pole, police suid. All three were treated and released from the hospital and Lewis was reportedly subse­ quently booked at the county Jail for the charge he had been picked up on. —K aren T a lle y N O TIC E O F C H A N G E O F LA N D USE The City of Sanford proposes to change the use of the land within the area shown in the map in this advertisement. Elect NEDN. JULIAN, JR. C IR C U IT JUD G E Group 4 B revard - Seminole Counties TUESDAY. AUGUST 5 Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second Si.. Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., American Red Cross Seminole Service Center, 705 W. State Road 434. Suite C.. L o n g w o o d . T u e s d a y s and .Thursdays. . C asselberry Klwanls Club. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Toastmasters. 7.15 a.m., Christo's Restaurant, 107 W. First St.. Sanford. S an ford D uplicate B rid g e Club, l p.m.. Howell Place. Airport Blvd. (Note new time and place.) ; Sanlord Lions Club. noon. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. Sanford Senior Citizen Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Bag lunch and Bingo. First and third Tuesdays. South S e m i n o l e C ou n ty Klwanls Club. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and L ive Oaks B ou leva rd . Casselberry. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.tn., closed. 8 p.m., step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Cleon Air Rcbos Club. noon, closed. TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m.. new CIA building. Lake Mary. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group A A , 8 p m ., c lo s e d . M essiah L u th e ra n Church. 17-92 and Dogtraek Kelley Is a pilot. Air Force Airman 1st Class Loren D. Yates, son of Gaither E. and Kathleen A. Yates of 2535 Mohawk St., Sanford, has ar­ rived for duty wih the 325th C ivil Engineering Squadron. Tyndall Air Force Base. Fla. Yates is an electric power production specialist. Ivan Ferrer, son of T. Ivan and M argarita S. Ferrer o f 621 E lls w o r t h S t.. A lt a m o n t e Springs, has been commissioned a second lieutenant through the Air Force ROTC program, and earned a bachelor’s degree from the University of Central Florida. CALENDAR Rcbos Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Apopka A lcoholics A n on yi mous. 8 p.m., closed. Apopka E p is c o 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. Young and Free AA. St. Rich­ ard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road, Winter Park. 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the month, open. Sanford AA, 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m., closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary .at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411. * « -! ■ «-•■ *- •■ deputies someone called hla home and threatened to kill hla 6-year*old daughter. T he man told deputlea that around 5 p.m. Friday hla daugh­ ter answered the phone. He took the phone from her and a man's voice said he had seen the girl at an open market In the county and was goln£ to abduct, rape and kill her. The father, who told the man off. said the voice sounded muf­ fled as If the speaker was talking through cloth. IN THE SERVICE !-N a v y S eam an R o b e rt W . Wassel, son of Thomas J. and Karyl A. Wassel o f 756 Dunlap C ircle. W in ter Springs, has completed recruit training at Recruit T ra in in g Com m and. Qrlando. During Wassel’s eight-week training cycle, he studied gener­ al military subjects designed to prepare him for further academ­ ic and on-the-job training In one of the Navy's 85 basic Helds. W e s s e l's studies Included seamanship, close order drill. Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of Instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit In P h y s ica l E d u ca tion and Hygiene. He Joined the Navy In March 1986. * * 19 YEARS PROVEN LEGAL EXPERIENCE A PERSONAL COMMITMENT TO PUBLIC SERVICE M fid Adv Business Insurance? O ik * liiiiiu * suns it l u s t . T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE R _ Ph. 322-0285 J- 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford *s4lu to -O w n e rs in s u ra n c e I ifc. Ilium-. I ar. Husintss. One nanir it dll. FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N As l si VI I I lls I S M O I- WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES Frequent Headaches L o w B a ck or H ip Pain D iz z in e s s dr L o s s of Sleep N u m b n e s s ol H a n d s or Feet Nervousness N e c k Pain or S t illn e s s A r m a nd S h o u ld e r Pain EraliutiM Includes: F ttiv ii AjmIju*. tuition Tnl. Shod A U INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS l t | Tnl, Shod Aim Tnl M T ill With Doctor. ACCEPTED* 'Subjrct To Ptlky Li«it«» Aik about our ‘‘M ik in g Chiropractic Affordoblo" Program Y h £ P A I I E S I * M J ANY O t M E R P E R S O N R E S P O N S I B L E F O R P A Y M E N T H A S A RIGHT TO R E F U S E T O P A Y C A N C E L p a y m e n t C B t i t R U M B U R S E O F O R p a y m e n t F O R a n y O T h i p SE RVICE C A A M I N A YION O R T R E A T M E N T Vyi-ICH IS P E R F O R M E D A S A R E S U L T O F A N D WITHIN 7J H O U R S O F R E S P O N O IN fl - o THE A D VE RT IS EM E NT F O R T m F F R EE S E R V IC E E X A M IN A T IO N O R T R EA TM E N T L A K E M A R Y BLVD . CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, INC. * 0 1 I . L a ke Mary Ul.d 322-9306 T H O M A S F. Y A M D K LL, JR . O .C. iuilr 10* Bayhcad Center A public hearing on the proposal w ill be held on Monday, August 11, 1986 at 7:00 o'clock P.M. or as soon thereafter as possible, by the City Com m ission ol Sanford, Florida, in the City Com m ission Room, City Hall, Sanford, Florida. The City Commission w ill consider the required reading of an ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE O F THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 1511 OF SAID CITY: SAID O RD IN AN CE BEING THE COM PREHENSIVE D EVELO PM EN T PLAN: AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND USE PLAN MAP O F ELE M EN T ONE: FUTURE LAND U SE PLAN; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY, CO N FLICTS ANO EFFECTIVE DATE. Interest parties may appear at the meeting and be heard regarding the transmittal of the proposed plan amendment to the stale land planning agency. A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file with the City Clerk of the City of Sanford, Florida, at the City Hall, Sanford. Florida and may be inspected by the public. A copy of the Comprehensive Development Plan is available at the Depart­ ment of Engineering and Planning at the City Hall, Sanford, Florida and may be inspected by the public. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a person decides fo appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of proceedings, Including the testimony and evldenco, which record is not provided by the City of Sanford. (FS 286.0105) H. N. Tamm, Jr. ________________________ City Clerk i �-■ - 1— ■%«■ < >■ > f * t * r ' > ' r* r^r^s' r’ V ^ ^ •^ 'V —|»#NA,r»V • • •«« • i E v e n in g H e ia ld i v m «M M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Arm Code 300-322-2611 or 831-9903 Monday, August 4,11 W lyW B. Ufyn# Home Delivery: Week. 81.10: Month. 84.75: 3 Months. 814.25: 6 Months. 827.00: Yesr. 851.00. By MsU: Week. • 1.50; Month. 86.00:3 Months. 810.00:6 Months. 832.50: Yesr. 860.00. Against The Wind One o f the fictional Mr. Dooley's moat famous lines la that: "N o matter whether th* Constitution follows th* flag or not. th' Supreme Coort follows th’ Ulctlon returns." That certainly seemed true In 1984 when the high court took a starboard tack and gave the Reagan administration Impressive victories In several criminal and civil-rights cases. Yet the Dooley rule became a cropper during the last two court terms as the justices steered leftward In the face of the prevailing political winds. Actually, the recently completed session saw the Supreme Court hand some stinging defeats to one of the most popular presidents In U.S. history. A dramatic setback came In June when the court rejected the administration's attempt to overturn the 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision, thereby reaffirming the right to abortion on demand. In a 5-4 vote, the court voided those Pennsylvania statutes requiring physicians to obtain Informed consent before performing the operations. Soon thereafter, the high court handed down two affirmative-action rulings that effectively sanction the use of reverse discrim­ ination In the work place. The rulings are all the more curious because they came on the heels of the court's earlier decision In a Jackson, Mich., case that said minority employees must not be given preference over their white counterparts with more seniority during layoffs. The Reagan administration took another lump In a North Carolina case when the court unanimously rejected the Justice Depart­ ment's narrow Interpretation of the amend­ ments to the Voting Rights Act. Simulta­ neously. the Justices, in a 5-3 vote. Inval­ idated the administration's "B aby Doe" rotations requiring hospitals that receive regi feaferal e funds to make every effort to keep severely handicapped newborns alive regard­ less of doctors* or parents' wishes. The President did win a victory o f sorts when the high court held that a key provision of the Gram m -RUdm an-Holllngs budget taw Is unconstitutional because it encroaches upon executive power. Similarly, the court sided with the administration on several cases that strengthen the hand o f taw enforcement and school officials. Mr. Reagan could also take heart from the court’s ruling in the Indiana gerrymandering case. Concluding that political redistricting Is subject to constitutional challenge, the court opened the door for legal redress in 26 states, including Florida, where the Democrats have a virtual lock on state legislatures. Although the administration did not file a brief In the controversial Georgia sodomy case. It w as nonetheless pleased by the court ruling upholding the right of states to prohibit such sexual acts. The court made the public and the press victors In holding for open pretrial hearings. First Amendment rights were enhanced when the court placed a greater burden o f proof on plalntifTs in libel cases. W orking wom en won a significant victory w hen the court said that employers m ay be sued under federal civilrights taws for allow ing sexual harassment. Finally, In two unrelated cases, the court wisely ruled that prosecutors could not ban ersons from Juries solely on the basis of race, ut that persons opposed to the death penalty could be excluded as jurors In capital cases. If there is a com m on thread running through the Suprem e Court's tumultuous history, It Is that there Is precious little Ideological symmetry am ong nine Justices once they don their robes. E BERRYS WORLD •I* i H ELEN TH O M A S How Much For Nancy's Book? They Ain't Sayin' WASHINGTON (UP!) - Nancy Reagan face* a book deadline, but not until 1989 when the president la out of office. The Ant lady has agreed to do her White House memotn for Random House, but neither her office nor the publisher, are saying for how much. Considering the 92 million given to former budget director David Stockman and the 93 million for Edwin Morris to write President Reagan’s official biography. Mn. Reagan's book Is expected to command megabucks. She has been keeping a diary since she moved into the White House — usually four a year, going by season. Jotting down her Impressions day by day. sometimes on planes or In spare time. She plans to hire a research assistant who will help her to organize her material, but not a ghost writer, says Elaine Crlspen. her press secretary. Mrs. Reagan plans to write her own book. In that respect she has good company. All the previous contemporary Arst ladles have written their m em oirs except Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis and Pat Nixon. Julie Nixon Elsenhower Is writing a book about her mother, which should be on the stands late this year or early nextyear. Hollywood days: "It reminds me of the son I never had." Sugar Ray Leonard, the retired boxer seeking a comeback against Marvelous Marvin Hagler. was. in his glory days, one of the many athletes received at the White House by President Reagan. When Ray and his wife were introduced as "Sugar Ray and Mrs. Ray." Leonard recently told a reporter. Reagan looked around and asked him where his son. "Little Ray," was. "He wasn't Invited.” Leonard said he replied, to which the president asked. "He was In­ dicted?" Leonard, resisting suggestions he stay retired rather than reinjure his eye and risk defeat and loss o f his stature, said one big factor in his decision to fight again Is tax reform. With the prospect of a multlmilllon dollar payday. Leonard said he was well aware of the pending reduction of the top tax rate from 50 percent to about 27 percent. Blair House, the president's guest house across the street from the White House, is under reconstruction and will not be completed until 1988. The Immense project started last fall, which Involves four buildings and 100 rooms, "is pretty much on schedule." says curator Clem­ ent Conger. He said the wiring, the heating and air conditioning of the buildings, all different, are being constructed Into one uniform stystem. President Reagan told a White House gather­ ing that when looking at "Bedtime for Bonzo” In which he starred with a chimpanzee in his Conger, who recently was dismissed by Nancy Reagan as While House curator after many years of service starting with the Nixon administration. Is In charge of decorating the historic rooms at the State Department and Blair House. He has been successful In persuading the rich and philanthropic to make priceless donations to the White House In the past. He said that many o f the previous furnishings o f Blair House, mainly English and American, will go back Into (he house once It is renovated. ANTHONY HARRIGAN RUSTY BROWN M a k e Credit W here Credit Due American Express likes to brag that 30 percent o f Its card holders are women. Visa counters with a full-page ad in Working Woman magazine boasting that It provides cash In five times as many places around the world as American Express. Seems like the money­ lenders are knocking themselves out to give credit to women. Well — yes and no. While the purveyors o f plastic are courting women. It Is only an illusion that women have equal access to money and credit. In truth, we often don't. Women have been asked to pro­ vide collateral for loans while men with the same qualifications borrow on signatures alone. I know a woman whose unem­ ployed college-age son had no dif­ ficulty getting credit cards, while she. a working, single parent, was turned down for a 91.500 car loan. In another case, the Federal Trade Commission charged a credit union with sex discrimination after In-, vestlgatlng w om en's complaints that they were denied loans because they were pregnant. Even women who own businesses sometimes get the big "N o " at banks when they ask for a loan. The W all Street Journal tells o f a Chicago construction firm-owner who complained that even though her company landed 83.8 million In contracts this year, she couldn't get a 8100.000 line o f credit without her husband as co-signer. "H e's a lawyer and has nothing to do with the company.” she bristled. A Wichita, Kan., woman was told by her banker not to even bother filling out the loan application for her five-year-old skin-care clinic: “ They said they’d give me money to buy a pig or a machine, but not cosmetics." Women entrepreneurs have, in fact, collected so many similar talcs of woe that the National Association o f W om en Business Owners Is detailing them to present to a White House conference on small business In August. In addition, while doing research for an article on women and money for Woman's Day. I found that women can get shortchanged In their personal credit histories. New federal credit laws require that family credit records Include the wife as a participant even If she’s not employed. Yet. when I went to my local credit bureau to sec what kind of rating I had. I was shocked to discover that o f the five d e p a rtm e n t s to re s w h ere m y husband and I carry charge ac­ counts. only two rated me as an equal. 1 am now In the process of making the rounds at store credit departments to get this rectified. Credit records at banks and de­ partment stores should be desig­ nated as Joe OR Jane Doe. not Joe and Jane Doe. w u p io ► Vcr Vieck *-w*. m ★ WtOTBKENICBSAW WMrt: PRESIDENT RONMD REMAN THEVMtTE HOUSE VWfltiWgEjN.PC 20500 ROBERT W AGM AN Pentagon 'Cooks' Budget WASHINGTON (NEA) - If you want to provoke an argument with a Reagan ad m in istration official, suggest that something was done better In 1978 than It Is being done to d a y, or that som e triu m ph claimed by the White House Is actually the result of policies or programs started In the previous administration. The fact Is. from the day Ronald Reagan took office, the White House and the administration have been totally paranoid ubout comparisons with the the Carter years. This is especially true at the Pentagon, which has repeatedly d efen d ed the s o a rin g d efen se budget by pointing out what awful things Jimmy Carter did to the military and how. despite huge budget Increases, money today Is being better and more wisely spent. One perfect example supposedly Is the procurement of naval aircraft. Over the last several years, on countless occasions. Navy Secretary John Lehman and Defense Secre­ tary C aspar W e in b e rg e r h ave claim ed that, because of their tough-minded administration, to­ d ay's naval aircraft arc being purchased less expensively than during the Carter years. President Reagan has from time to time echoed the statement. For Instance. In a recent speech Lehman said, "Every Navy aircraft today is less expensive In constant dollars than it was four years ago. Every Nuvy aircraft. Lee lacocca can't say that about Chrysler: we can say that about Navy aircraft." (“ Constant dollars" refers to dollars adjusted for Inflation. "Four years ugo" is the Reagan administration buzzword for the Carter years.) With the cost of everything going up. this sounds too good to be true. It sounded too good to be true to Sen. Lowell Welcker. the maverick Republican from Connecticut and frequent Pentagon critic. So he asked ,the Pentagon Inspector gen­ eral's office to Investigate the claim. Reportedly. In a still unreleased study, the Inspector general has shown the claim not only not to be false, but to border on a downright lie. T h e rep o rt fin d s th at N avy unalysts had consistently overstated ulrcraft costs during the period running from 1976 to 1980 and have badly understated costs over the last five years. The Inspector general looked at five Navy fighter aircraft procure­ ment programs: the A6E bomber. E2C radar-warning plane. EA6B radar-jamming plane. F14 fighter and P3C anti-submarine plane. In the Inspector general's opinion — after adjusting for inflation — every one of the planes costs more today than It did during the Carter years — with the exception o f the A6E in two of the four Carter years. In 1977 and 1980 the A6E cost more than It does today. But In 1978 and 1979 It cost less than It does today. The report says "th e N avy's Interpretation only demonstrates a willingness to conveniently report steady price increases prior to 1981 and take credit for price decreases after 1981 without regard for factual nr consistent application of cost analysis techniques." Specifically, the inspector general said that analysts; used different cost-accounting systems for both administrations: used "unofficial" Inflation-rate figures to arrive at constant-dollar comparisons; made "Inconsistent" adjustments to plane prices in both administrations: and used different definitions o f what the "full price” of aircraft are today as compared to 1976-1980. Deflation Harmful To Economy Business Week recently described deflation as "a cancer spreading across America's heartland." ad­ ding that It Is not Just the slowing down of Inflation but a price col­ lapse. As the magazine pointed out. " I t destroys wealth even more surely than Inflation does." For five years, while the American people have heard that everything w a s r o s y , th e r e h as b e e n a downward spiral in raw material prices, real wages, and asset values. The value of farm land In many areas has fallen by more than 50 percent. The price of wheat Is down by a third. Metals have lost a great deal of their value. On July 15. oil was trading at $8.55 a barrel, the lowest price since 1976. On that same day. the Hughes Tool Co. reported that the count of rigs operated in U.S. oilfields had sunk by nine in the previous week, reaching a new postwar low o f 663. Tw o good-sized banks In Oklahoma and New Mexico also went under that week. Today, a Deflation Belt extends from the Gulf Coast to Canada and from the Rockies to the Mississippi. The situation Is worst In the major energy states — Texas. Louisiana and Oklahoma. These states are running massive deficits. While the administration and the supply-side theoreticians talk about prosperity ahead, economic growth slows almost to a halt. As Business Week said, "deflation Is Insidiously eroding the demand side of the e q u a tio n ." The m agazine also warns that "deflationary pressures are gathering force." Part of the picture Is the trade deficit that continues to worsen despite a steady fall In the value of the U.S. dollar. The Reagan ad­ ministration has been dead wrong on the trade Issue, but refuses to admit that It misunderstood foreign trade offensives and miscalculated the effects of a weakened dollar. Japan and other countries are determined to maintain market share in the United States at any cost. The entrenched U.S. political forces on both sides aren't prepared to recognize that we need a true national Interest economic policy that puts Am erica first in all international economic trade con­ tests. It is a policy that recognizes manufacturing, mining, oil explora­ tion and agriculture as the basis of a strong national economy. It Is an economic policy that accepts the truth that a country's wealth Is derived from Its productive capaci­ ty. not from monetary Juggling. Today, the United States Is letting Its baste Industries wind down through neglect and its natural resource base suffer enorm ous damage as a result o f foreign subsidies and price manipulation. JA C K ANDERSON Justice A sk s Fraud Suits Be Barred 1168 t*f NEA. me By Jack Anderson And Dale Van A tta Without any explanation, the Justice Department has reversed itself on a matter that could affect many Americans who have been fleeced by con artists or racketeers. In proposed legislation sent to Congress late last month, the de­ partment recom m ended barring civil suits for fraud and racketeering until the, perpetrators had been convicted In criminal proceedings. In June the Justice Department ussured us that It su p p orted victim s' rights to sue under a 16-year-old law. An attorney for Public Citizen called the turnaround "particularly o u tr a g e o u s " at a tim e w h en white-collar crime costs U.S. citi­ zens 8200 billion a year. MINI-EDITORIAL: It s rare when any politician, much less one In the well-coached milieu of the White House, will admit that something — anything — Is being committed purely for the sake of politics But that's what an (unfortunately) unidentified White House official acknowledged the other day when a reporter asked whether there was any detectable policy reason for Vice President Bush's 11-day Middle East Junket. "Nothing but politics," the official said. This refreshing candor almost takes the sting out of our resent­ ment of the fact that Bush (but not his retinue) Is traveling at the taxpayers' expense. Almost, but not quite. S O M E T H IN G R O T T E N : T h e Reagan adm inistration stopped federally funded hospital testing of disinfectants In 1982. and only four states have had testing programs since. The rest rely on manufacturerM’ claims. R u n dom s a m p lin g in 1982 showed that 20 percent of the supposed germ-killers didn't work — and since then 3,300 untested disinfectants have come on the market. Florida, which still testa, found "large numbers of bacteria growing In the disinfectant that was sup posed to kill them ." The American Society for Microbiology estimated last year that 2 million people are Infected In hospitals every year, and 20,000 of them die. M IN I-E D IT O R IA L : A m erica n s have learned to Joke about It. But In Liberia, there's not so much as a furtive smirk when the country's dictator, Samuel K. Doc, announces yet another "n e w " Incarnation. Since he seized power In 1980. Doe’s titles have Included master Hergcant. gen eral. "C om m a n d er-ln-Chlcf Dr. Doe." and now "H is Excellency the President Dr Doc." Who docs he think he Is: Queen Victoria? She at least had some geographical justification for herm anv title*. �• * r t • vi •> . r .— c -< - I ■ /- , * • » • • • » • » • , • iw #- < * « f 4 *» -«r ■» « ' < ♦ * / f T i j fi | i i i I ( * • 4 ■ I r • * • • 4 r * 1 • i ' ' ' ' * * , . ■* - • •'■ < * r -% « ■ * ■ « - . r r <-- t •1 * * ♦ , 1 t § i 1 * * ■ « * t , ■ * -• | *■• • •»• 1 f # + r 4 -r * « # **' •* * * SP O R TS » * ♦ 4 • * * (Hawks Soar To National Tourney Berth IflM ttlu d t r B m M tfir t iW r itir *, C L E A R W A T E R - The Seminole Hawks 12 and ; under girls softball team did something this past ; weekend that they have been striving for since ; their first tournament of the summer. They ; qualified for the American Softball Association ; National Tournam ent.. \ The Hawks went 4-2, In the ASA Southern ; Regional Tournament at Sid Llckton Field In Clearwater and It was good for third place In the 15-team, double-elimination tournament. " I can’t tell tou how happy it makes me to be ! going to nationals." Jubllent Hawks manager I Larry Rlsse said. "These kids played their hearts 1 out and they deserve to go." ! The National Tournament will be held In * Marietta. Ga., starting on Friday. August 8th. The Hawks, who raised their overall record to *.- 41 -7 ) used a very balanced hitting attack in qualifying for the Nationals. " I was very pleased with the way our girls hit the ball." Rlsses said. **We played sound defepse as well. The two games that we didn’t hit well Softball and played poor defense we lost." Michelle Davis was the offensive star o f the tournament for Seminole. Davis went 10 for 14 In her final 24 at bats and delivered several key hits. " I ’ve been hitting the ball pretty well.” Davis said. "Hopefully we will keep on playing well In th e Nationals. We are all looking forward to It." Christine Rlsse was the pitcher of record in all but one game and ended up with a 4-1 record. Rlsse proved that she Is without question one of the best pitchers In the state. " I was happy with the way I pitched." Rlsse said. "I need to keep oh pitching well In order to do well at Nationals." After winning their opening round game, 10-3, to Hollywood Hills on Friday night, the Hawks -took on U.K. Garrett, the Alabama state champs on Saturday momlng. It was a superb pitching performance by Rlsse and a tough defense that boosted the Hawks to a 6-0 win over Garrett. "T h is was the best defensive game of the year." manager Rlsse said. "W e got some big hits but our defense definitely carried us through this gam e." Second baseman Kristy York had a great offensive game with three hits and one RBI. Davis had a super defensive game at shortstop and chipped In offensively with a single and a double good for an RBI. "W e played good defense today.” Davis said. "Coach Rlsse has been working on our defensive game a lot In practice.” Rlsse held Garrett to only three hits and only issued one walk. Rlsse also contributed of­ fensively with a run-scoring double. It was extremely Ironic that It was the defensive mlscues that caused the Hawks to lose their third round game to the Pembroke Pines by the score of 4-3. The Pembroke fans felt It neccessary to use distraction techniques to supposedly help their club. Whistles where blown. A ir horns and cowbells where blown and rung in order to distract 12-year-old girls. Michelle Dtwls Christine Rlsse A fight broke out at the end o f the game when the Pembroke third base coach raced Into the stands and attacked his own teams fans. “ We made some mistakes that cost us.” Rlsse said after the rumble. "W e didn’ t hit the ball well (six hits) and you can’ t expect to win without See HAWKS. Page 7A Opening Loss Dooms Savages Cubs Send .Martinez To Minors B y Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD - After losing to Plantation in their opening gam e o f the ASA Southern R e g i o n a l T o u rn a m e n t, the Seminole Savages were put in a familiar position. In the Metro Tournament, the Savages lost their first game and then came all the way back through the lo s e r s ’ bracket to win the tournament. This past weekend, however, with a roster trimmed down to 12 players, some of which were playing hurt, the Savages could not produce the magic that carried them through the Metro. Seminole won three games after the opening loss, hut then dropped a 9-2 decision to the Miami Waves and were elimi­ nated from a shot at a third straight trip to the ASA National T ou rnam en t. The top three teams in the regional go on to the nationals in Lubbock. Texas. "W c didn't have the eye of the tiger." Savages' manager Carlos Martinez said. "W c were flat all day (Saturday) and it's tough to keep it going when you're down lo 12 players." T h e Savages originally planned to take 13 players to the regionals blit had one quit the team days before they left. S em in o le also had its first baseman. Rlxja Millwood, play­ ing with a sprained knee and Its to p p i n c h h i t t e r . Lisa Boatwright, with a broken nose. In Friday night's opener, the Savages hit the ball well with 11 hits compared lo 13 for Planta­ tion. However. Seminole com­ mitted eight errors and Planta­ tion capitalized nil most of them lo claim a 15-6 victory. Chicago Cubs rookie outfielder - Dave Martinez, a Lake Howell High graduate, was sent back to the club's AAA team In Des Moines. Iowa Saturday to make room on the 24 man roster for pitcher Rick Sutcllff. After being promoted from Des Moines to the Cubs earlier In the season, M artin ez s ta rted a number of games in center field and batted In the leadofT spot. ’ While his glove was a welcome addition. Martinez had trouble adjusting to the big league pitching. In 39 games. Martinez had Just eight hits In 65 at bats for a .121 average. He hit one home run. one double, drove tn five runs and stole four bases In five attempts. "Martinez Just never seemed c o m fo rta b le at the p la t e , " Chicago manager Gene Michael said. "But he has good work ' habits. And he runs down the ball In the outfield real w ell." Martinez said he hopes being sent back to Des Moines will enable him to work out the kinks In his hitting so he can return to the Cubs later this season. "In a way. I’ m happy about . the demotion." Martinez said. "I'll get some at bats and hope to be ready to com e back In Septcmeber (when rosters arc expanded to 40 players). " A t 21-years-old, I'm too young to be considered just a defensive outfielder." Martinez added. Before he was promoted to the Cubs, Martinez was hitting close to .300 at Des Moines. Martinez started in center field and was hltlcss in hts first four games. He stole four consecutive bases be­ fore being caught. Softball On Satu rday, the defense picked up and the hitting was on in tw o c o n s e c u tiv e lo s e r s ’ bracket wins. In their third game Saturday, defense once again carried the Savages as they were held to Just six hits In a 6-1 win over the Tampa Mustangs. Seminole got all It needed with three runs In the bottom of the first. With one out. Heather Meyer ripped a single lo right. Jodie Switzer followed with a single up the middle and troth advanced on an outfield error. Meyer then scored on Tummy Jenerette's groundnut. Heather Golden followed with a tia.se hit and an error on the play enabled Switzer to score and Golden to go to third. Anna Hollis then singled up Ihe middle lo score Golden for a 3-0 lead. Led by the solid defensive play of Jenerettc at shortstop. Hollis at second. Currie Lawson in left center field and Meyer in right center, the Savages held the M ustangs scoreless through three Innings. Seminole then added som e Insurance with three runs In the bottom of the third. Lawson stepped up and un­ loaded a mammoth drive over tlu- fence in center Held lora lead oil' homer, her second over-thefen ce round trip p er o f the tournament. Meyer and Switzer Inllnwcd with consecutive walks and both scored when Golden ripped a double in left center. The Mustangs scored once In the top of the fourth bul never See SAVAGES, Page 7A P h illip s G r a b s F e s tiv a l S p o tlig h t After coming olT the disable list, the struggling Sutcliffe started Sunday’s game for the Cubs again st P h ila d e lp h ia . Sutcliffe went four innings, allowed two runs on three hits, struck out two and walked two. He was not Involved in the decision in the 6-2 loss to the Phillies. H O USTO N (U P I) - An aren a used to boasting Twin Towers Oakland rookie outfielder Jose Canseco victory over the M innesota Twins Sunday. embraced a budding media sky­ takes a rip. Canseco's RBI double with two For all of Sunday's baseball results, see scraper Sunday night. 4-foot-IO out In the top of the 11th gave the A's a 5-4 Page6A. Kristie Phillips. Upstaging a man more than twice her age. the 14-year-old Phillips won three gold medals in th e w o m e n 's in d ivid u al gym nastics lo bump veteran sprinter Harvey Glance out of By Scott Sander Merchant is very optomlstlc about the the concluding spotlight at the Herald Sports W riter team's chances. "W e should take this U.S. Olympic Festival. A sellout The District 14 National Big League tournament easily," Merchant said. "Then crowd of 15.630 at The Summit, • baseball team Is one that tins unlimited Its on to the W orld S eries In Fori home playground for 7-foot-4 Ral ph S a m p son and 7-foot " potential. Lauderdale." tilt- Nationals so far. Shane Lctterio. Mark " I ’m very optomlstlc about our chances In Akeem Olajuwon of the Rockets, The Nationals have yet to lose a game and this tournament." Nationals' manager How­ Merchant. Mike Plnckcs, and Mark Coffey have only had two close contests. "W e don’t were given a sneak preview of have all been hitting the cover off of the ball. ard Mublc said. "W e have got a very solid mind winning big." Hlndc said. "In fact wc Mary Lou Return's heir appar­ "W e ’re really ripping the ball." Pinckes ent. ballclub." kind of like it." said. " I f we keep on hitting the hall this well The Nationals, the Big Leauge state The final night in ihe 10-day Competition will be tough tn the regionals we should be tough to beat." champions, will play their first game of the and the Nationals know It. "Nothing is going competition of America's pre­ The Nationals pitching has also been ; Southern Regionals tonight at 8:30 in lo Ik - handed to us on a platter." Mabie said. mier amateur athletes also In­ suberb. Jay Carter. Dave Westgute. Steve ‘ Pembroke Pines. "The kids know what they have lo do to cluded a 5-4 victory by the North Shakar. and Craig Duncan have all done a ; The Nationals arc a very balanced team. in the lee hockey gold medal win. They know that things won't be easy." * Their hitting lias been nothing short of fine Job on the mound. If the Nationals play up to their potential game and Glance's surprising phenomenal in winning the district, sec­ "Our pitchers have been doing a helluva like they have been recently. II is very likely t r i umph In the m en ’ s 100 tional. and state titles. Brevard College's Job." Mabie said. "T h e y arc all fine that they will win the Southern Regional meters. Mike Hlndc has been the leading hitter for It was Phillips, though, who athelctes." title. bent her flexible 80-pound frame into mystifying positions and captivatrd fans and Judges alike. With coach Bela Karolyi con­ torting and exhorting on the Dallas, scored 534 points and and even criticize. CANTON. Ohio (UPI) - As o f f i g u r e d in e v e r y o ffe n s iv e Hornuiig said he "fell like a sidelines. Phillips won tlu* vault, S a t u r d a y , t h e r e a r e 133 category and even played de­ political football" during his ihe balance beam and the floor enshrinees in the Pro Football exercise. fense en route lo live Pro Bowl 15-year wait to be elected. Hall of Fame. Doak Walker still Best friend and fellow Karolyi appearances. "I know the reason I wasn’t has problems believing he is one pupil Phoebe Mills. 13. finished ascended the front steps of the " I may have been dull com­ elected earlier." said Harming, of them. second to Phillips in each event Hall of Fame together as the pared lo (quarterback and Hall of the halfback known for Ills blond "T h a t’s astounding to m e." hut won her own gold in the 1986 class of Inductees. Famcr) Bobby Luyne. bul I did good look s and flam boyant said Walker, who played six uneven bars — an apparatus “ I really have to pinch m yself enjoy playing," he said. "I made lifestyle during nine seasons season s with D etro it from Phillips didn't qualify for in the to make sure this is happening." $35,000 my final year, and quit with Green Bay. 1950-f>5. "I can think of 200 liiuds. On Friday mghi. Phillips said Walker, the 1948 Hclsman before my sklls deierlorated like "B eing suspended for gambl­ players 1 thought were better Trophy winner out of Southern my daddy told ine to." ing (for the 1963 season) defi­ won the gold medal In the than me. I’m just numb." Methodist. "I mean. I Just never T h e e n s h rin e m e n t t r a d i ­ nitely caused Oils day to be all-around, edging Mills again in W a lk er, a lo n g w ith Paul an amiable rivalry that could figured I would be here today." tionally offers the honorees a Hormmg. Ken Houston. Willie extend lo tin- 19H8 Olympic See FAME, Page 6A chance to reminisce, tell jokes Walker, a 59-year old native of Lanier and Fran Tarkcn lon Nationals Go A fter Region Title Baseball W alk er Thrilled To Be O n e O f 133 In Hall Football Festival Games in Seoul. Korea. "That was the ties! balance beam routine I believe l have ever done." said Phillips after earning a 9.8 from the Judges and a standing ovation from an adoring audience. "It was a very special night because it was my first Festival. The crowd was great — I’m very happy." The effusive Karolyi. who also c o a c h e d Return and Nadia Comaneci to gymnastic glory, couldn’ t lose no matter who won the i'llilllps-Mills competition. You could see how close they w ere." he said. "T h ey are so com petitive, but they didn’t shake cacti oilier all night. Phoebe com p eted strong: II shows she's not seared." T h e upbeat Festival a t ­ mosphere was shattered early Sunday morning by the death of 30-year-old Robert J. Koggy n! Santa Barbara. Calif., who linlstu-d filth in the javelin Sat­ urday. Roggy. the top-ranked jnvellne thrower in the world in 1982. fell at 6 a.in EDT from i laback of a pick-up truck Just inside tin- main entrance to the University of Houston campus, said LJ.S. Olympic Committee Secretary-General George Miller "B a s ic a lly what happened when they brought him lo the hospital was they found no heart heat." said Festival head physician John Lombardo. "He was not breathing and they tried resuscitation and got no re­ sponse �r » ' r - r - 'f i r <~ u - r " i —* ■A-lvnM at Wm M, Saabci, FI, _ 7 iL i p + f r r i — r -------- 'Wir - ----- Wwwtoy, Am. 4. It— McCovey, Doerr, Lombordi N ew est Members Of Baseball Hall COOPERSTOWN. N.Y. (UP!) - Willie McCovey. one of the most feared hitters ever to play baseball, cried Sunday. "This is the pinnacle of my life and my career," said the 48-year-old Mc­ Covey. who played all but four of.his., seasons with the San Francisco Giants. The 6-foot-4. 225-pound s l u g g e r who menaced opposing pitchers during a 22-year career said an emotional thank you as he joined Bobby Doerr and Ernie Lombardi as the newest mem­ bers of the Baseball Hall of Fame. "Even though it's raining, it’s Sun­ day. and It's summer. And summer and Sundays mean two things to me — baseball and family. "For me. each has enriched the other, shaped my character and val­ ues. Together, they have brought me here. Standing In a steady dilute before about 5.000 baseball dignitaries and fans outside the Hall. McCovey choked back tears — twice unsuccessfully — during his brief acceptance speech. He called his Induction "the pinnacle of my life." and spoke of his friends and associates In the game as an extended family. Baseball In 1959, Us Most Valuable Player in 1969, and N L Comeback Player of the Year In 1977. With 521 career home runs — moat by a left-hander in National League history — McCovey is tied for ninthplace on the all-time list with Hall-ofFamcr Ted Williams. He also cracked 18 grands slams, moot ever In the NL and second overall to Lou Gehrig's 23. Among the "fam ily" members Mc­ Covey thanked were his mother, his managers, form er G iants owner Horace Stoneham and current owner Bob Lurie, and the late Jackie McCovey. who played from 1959 to 1980. became only the 16th player Inducted in his first year of eligibility, not Including the original seven enshrined in 1936. Among his achievements, he was the National League's Rookie of the Year MAJOR-LEAGUE ROUNDUP LEADERS M T W M iU M M IN * i m n Nm V*b » MM w iM iiiii n a j x in* m m m a a j b in X. D M 47 H 441 DU t**agi 4* sp a s s pm on# o « a m M hm m » « JN S a Fracte* M X i DI tagtel M X IK Sa Dag* U S X P<* tXdWN (P M X I i n *Pte»» .................M X 114 IM bpYN N b D* tapte P. 0*cta*H 1 PNMta*teaOk*(il IM rrWOKS p, AH4PR9} Nra Yvb t. Maintl 1 St.DteP.PHMw*) HuitabtqOtegM MbrYtateta N n Y v U M a tte d It tateg* PtHNtfVUN. DMlI PImutate LObagtl DtJUtateLCMteMII M ol* 4 Sa Fractal) SaCtealMteSal Mtetaritatea (MThtetlOT) Nra Y«b (0*rM| ID) M Ostap (EctanlnHI.tXfjb. 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W*yer. a lonat. a Monteg* Heaklnt IW IP) Getugt IS III R A IN E S G A U G E Cam per Iion Gam *»/Piay»d A t B«t* Runt in i n/n JU PO im 9*/*3 175 » HIP* 104 115 R u n t B olted In If 41 W inning R B I ) 5 Doublet 12 14 T rip le t I 9 Horn* Run* 1 • Stwali/Attam pt* 11/43 45/50 E rro r* ) 7 Rafting A v a n g c 100 .133 Y lm R oinet wot t for 4 for tty* w w w b tn d a n d M * a u a r . g a dropped to .XX) which I* third in tha N ational League Rkina* a lto com m ltled hi* tavanth error of tw taaton In Sundky’i gome. Robinson. Robinson, he said, "broke the color barrier and made (black players') dreams of p la y in g m ajor-league baseball a reality." Continuing his family analogy. Mc­ Covey c a lle d e n s h rin e m e n t at Cooperstown "the ultimate adoption." Doerr played second base for the Boston Red Sox from 1937 to 1951. and Lombardi caught for the Cincin­ nati Reds In 10 of his 17 major-league seasons during the 1930s and 1940s. A sure-handed second baseman who captained the Red Sox teams of the 1940s. Doerr said he felt "like a little boy. not a man 68 years old. It's a great thrill to be here. “When I was growing up. it was my hope to becom e a m ajor-league player.'*, he said. "When I made the majors. It was my hope to play In an All-Star Game, then a World Series. All those things happened, he re­ called - "But this tops off all the good things that have happened to me." Besides being an excellent fielder, Doerr was a remarkable hitter for a middle Inflelder. During his career, he batted .288 with 233 home runs and 1.247 RBI. Lombardi, who died in 1977, was represented at the ceremonies by his slater. Rena Lenhardt. Lenhardt recalled that her brother caught both of Johnny Vander Meer’s back-to-back no-hitters in 1938. and that "The Schnozz" often Joked about his own legendary lack of speed. Dodgers Sweep Reds, Jump Into West Race Uaited P r tM I i i o f u i l o u l Los Angeles Is starting to resemble the team that won the National League West last season, and more help is on the way as the Dodgers continue their run toward the top. Orel Hershlaer hurled a four-hitter over seven Innings, drove In a run with a suicide squeeze bunt and scored on Bill Madlock's tie-breaking single In the sixth Sunday, lifting the surging Dodgers to a 2-1 victory and a series sweepiior the visiting Cincinnati Reds. Los Angeles posted its seventh straight triumph to match its longest winning streak of the season. The Dodgers, who had beaten San Francisco three straigh t earlier in the w eek, sw ept back-to-back series for the first time Aug. 19, 1983. The triumph put the Dodgers at the .500 mark for the first time since June 19 and within 6 1-2 games o f first-place Houston. Los Angeles hosts the Astros in a three-game series beginning Monday night. "It's exciting to play on a winner, on a club that Is playing to Us potential," Hcrshiser said. "Frustration Is starting to leave the locker room. "T h e y (the Astros) are coming in for three games and we'll have seven with them over the next two weeks. They're going to be seven tough games. W e have to start off real hot." Piratea 3, Cardinals 0 At Pittsburgh, Rick Rcuschel tossed a six-hitter to spark the Pirates. Reuschcl. 7-12. walked one and struck out five In * notching his secondshutout o f the season. Pittsburgh Jumped on Danny Cox. 5-9, for three runs in the first, with Barry Bonds. Johnny Ray and R.J. Reynolds each knocking In a run. Phillies 0* Cuba 2 At Philadelphia. Mike Schmidt broke a 2-2 tie In the eighth with a three-run homer to carry the Phillies. Schmidt connected off loser Frank DIPIno. 1-6, for his 24th homer after singles by Jeff Stone and Juan Samuel. Steve Bedroslan, 8-3, was the winner. Meta 4, Expos 3 N.L. Baseball Orel Hershlaer B I U M a d lo c k At New York. Ray Knight blooped a two-out single down the right-field line to score Wally Back man from second in the bottom of the 10th to lift the Mets. Roger McDowell went 1 2-3 innings to improve to 9-5. Bob McClure fell to 02.New York starter Bob Ojeda held the Expos hitless through 6 1-3 innings. Braves 4. Giants 2 At San Francisco. Dale Murphy drove in two runs and Ozzle Virgil hit his 12th homer to lead the Braves. David Palmer. 8-8. allowed four hits over seven innings for the victory, walking six and striking out four. Gene Garber earned his 14th save. Kelly Downs. 0-2. took the loss. Padres 5. Astros 1 At San Diego. Craig Nettles and Steve Garvey hit back-to-back homers In the second inning to power the Padres. Andy Hawktns. 8*7. worked 7 1- 3 innings and Goose Gossage finished for his 18th save. Mark Knudson slipped to 1-5. Nettles' homer, a two-run blast, was the 383rd of his career, giving him sole possession of 24th place on the all-time list. • O'Brien Blast Sparks Rangers United Press International Texas Rangers first baseman Pete O'Brien solved his foot problems against a Milwaukee Brewers pitching staff that lately has cured a lot o f hitters' malfunctions. T h e R angers defeated the Brewers 7-6 Sunday, ending a four-game series In which they collected 56 hits and scored 30 runs. Texas won three of the games, losing Saturday 9-8. O ’Brien had three RBI. In­ cluding a two-run homer, to lead the Rangers attack. O'Brien has three homers and 10 RBI In his last five games. " I was getting Into bad habits with my foot position." O'Brien said. "1 seem to get in different habits every year. When I've got m y foot In line with the plate. I've been able to hit with my back foot and have gotten more power." Milwaukee starters lasted Just 12 1-3 innings in the four-game stint, yielding 20 curncd runs on 27 hits. "T ex a s swung the bat very aggressively." Milwaukee man­ ager George Bamberger said. "T h e y hit the ball well and whacked our pitchers around a bit. Our hitting has been good lately but our pitching has been shakey." ...F a m e Continued from 5A delayed. I felt like a political football as people argued about whether I should be here. But I never gave up hope." H ornu ng. 50. a native of Louisville. Ky.. rushed 3.711 yards and gained 1.480 yards receiving en route to scoring 62 touchdowns In his career. He led the NFL In scoring three straight years (1959-61) after Vince Lombardi became the Packers head coach. Houston. 41, was enshrined In his first year of eligibility. A ninth-round pick of Houston's In 1967. the native o f Lufkin. Texas and product of Prarie View A&M played six seasons with the Oilers before being traded to V* usnlngton in 1973. "I'm In aw e," said Houston, who retired in 1980 after In­ tercepted 49 passes for an NFL A.L. Baseball M i l w a u k e e s ta r te r D anny Darwin lasted only four Innings Sunday, yielding eight hits and six unearned runs. Four of the runs came In the first inning, when the Rangers wasted little time — and few pitches — In taking a quick lead. Red Sox 5, Royals 3 At Boston. Wade Boggs singled through a drawn-in infield In the seventh Inning to lift the Red Sox. A1 Nipper. 6-7. pitched eight Innings to earn the victory. Calvin Schlraldi hurled the ninth lor his first major-league save. Charlie Leibrandt. 9-8. was the loser. Blue J a y s 6, Orlolea 4 At Toronto, Tony Fernandez snapped a 4-4 tie with his sixth homer o f the season, a two-run shot In the seventh inning. Rookie left-hander John Ceruttl. 6-3. hurled 4 1-3 innings of shutout relief to earn the victory. Tom Henke picked up his 16th save. Mike Flanagan. 5-7. was the losing pitcher. Yankees 12, Indians 8 At C leveland. Rickey Hen­ derson knocked in three runs with his 19th homer of the season and Mike Pagllarulo record nine TDs in his career. " I ’ m still in shock to be here. I'm a working man who made it." Lanier was Kansas City's sec­ ond-round selection In 1967 out of Morgan State. For most of his 11-year career, he teamed with Hall of Famer Bobby Beil and Jim Lynch to give the Chiefs a formidable linebacking corps. " I ’ m touched by the emotions inherent in this occasion." said Lanier. " I worked hard playing football, but that's the only way to climb Mount Everest," he said. “ As a defensive lineman, you tend to play in anonymity and that's why you really savor being elected." Lanier. 40. from Clover. Va.. had 27 Interceptions for 440 yards and six Pro Bowl uppearances. T a r k e n t o n . a 4 6 -yea r-old native of Richmond. Va.. played the lost o f his ,18-year career Minnesota around a five-year added two RBI to spark the Yankee attack. W inning pitcher Rod Scurry, 1-1. pitched 2 2-3 innings in relief for the victory. Phil Niekro, 8-8. absorbed the loss. White Sox 10, Detroit I At Chicago, Russ Morman made an auspicious debut for the White Sox as he collected three hits, including a homer; and two RBI. Mormon Joined Billy Martin as the only players In history to get two hits in the s^me inning o f their first game. Joe Cowley. 7-6. defeated Randy O'Neal. 1-6. A's 5, Twine 4 At Minneapolis. Jose Canseco increased his m ajor leagueleading RBI total to 85 with a two-out RBI double in the U th that gave the A 's the victory. Reliever Doug Bair. 2-2. worked three hitless Innings for the triumph. Jay Howell finished for his seventh save. Loser Keith Atherton fell to 5-4. Mariners 6, Angels 3 At S e a t t l e , A l v t n D a v i s highlighted a four-run first Inn*: ing with a two-run single that' ignited the Mariners. Pete Ladd, 6-2, the fourth Mariners pitcher, earned the decision. Rookie Ray! Chadwick, 0-2, was the loser.! Ruppert Jones hit his 12th homer for the Angels. stint with the New York Giants.; He admits that his failure to win a Super Bowl is " a void in m y life." "But the wonderful people in, this morning's parade didn't care that I didn’t win a Super Bowl,” he added. "It was a gathering of mankind. I felt ar strong sensation o f touching their warmth." Tarkenton completed 3,686 of 6.467 passes for 47.003 yards and 342 touchdowns — all NFL records. The mobile quarterback also ran 3,674 yards in leading Minnesota to six NFC Central titles and three Super Bowl appearances. He Is the only player who spent most o f his career with Minnesota In the Hall. Following the noon ceremo­ nies, the New England Patriots defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 21-16 in the AFC-NFC Hall or Fame game. �ivtitlat HflM> i n ters, Ft. SPO R TS INBRIEF Kite Comes From Seven Back, Wins Wester Open In Playoff : L ; 1 ! O AK BROOK. 111. (UPI) — On Sunday morning. Tom Kite actually thought he had a chance to win the Western Open. He Just never thought a 2-under-par 286 would do the trick. Kite, who began the day seven strokes o ff the lead, won the $90,000 first prize, although he had to beat three other golfers In a one-hole playoff Sunday afternoon. Kite shot a final-round 68 then watched for more than two hours as the leaders all fell back toward his 72-hole total. "T h is has been a long day," said Kite after winning his ninth PG A tournament In a 14-ycar career. *Tm kind o f glad It’s over." The day started with Fred Couples and David Frost In first place at 5-under 211. Kite was seven strokes back at 2-over 218 but, while at the practice tee with Hal Sutton before his round, he began to talk about what It would take to get back into the tournament. "Surprisingly enough, we both said If we shot a good score we thought there was a possibility." Kite said. "But we thought a good score would be a 65 or 66. I never dreamed 2-under-par would win the tournament." That score was good enough because the leaders finally succumbed to Butler National, one of the toughest courses on the PG A circuit. Couples and Frost both shot 3-over-par 75 Sunday, with Couples getting a birdie on the 17th hole and Frost getting birdies on the last two holes to make the playoff. "T h e course played very difficult," said Couples. “ I knew anyone who shot par or better played exceptionally w ell." Kite finished playing at atxmt 3:15 p.m. and the final group did not complete play until well after 5:15 p.m. Kite spent most of the two hours helping with a national broadcast but also hitting some shots at the practice tee. These Savages Have A Lot Of Class A future ex-frlend o f mine, when he learned about my trip to Hollywood (Fla.) this past weekend, figured that I must have gone off the deep end. He wondered what possessed me to drive 495 miles round trip to see the American Softball Association 15 and Under Southern Regional Tournament. "A re you crazy?" he quipped. "Y ou drove all that way Just to see some girls play softball, got sunburned and the team didn’ t even make the top three?" I told him to take a long walk off a short pier. Yes. the long Journey to Hollywood turned out to be disappointing, but It was far from worthless and, although I returned with a bum. I did not come back a candidate for squirrel bait. The Seminole Savages, the 15 and under all-star team out of the Seminole Softball Club, were short of players and had a few talk in g wounded. After losing by the score of 15-6 In their first game, the Savages could have just packed their bags and headed for home. ...Savages Continued from 5A threatened again as S w tlzer pitched a four-hitter and was backed up by a defense that committed Just one error. After its three-run third inn­ ing. though. Seminole got no hits the rest of the game and Its troubles at the plate would continue Into the next game Chris Fiste r SPORTS WRITER But this Is no ordinary team. They never quit and until the last few Innings of their last game, their spirit was never broken. The Savages are also a very likeable group. Other teams who were already eliminated or waiting to play another game, were pulling for Seminole. It’s hard not to pull for a team that has players like left center fielder C onic Lawson who talks as good a game as anyone and often has spells of hypochondria, but backs up everything she says with her talented play on the field, Then there’s shortstop Tammy Jenerette. the exact opposite to against the Miami Waves. The Savages managed Just one hit over the first three innings and once again it was defense that kept them In the ballgame. Miami had a chance to open it up early os its first three hitters smacked hits with one run scoring. The next hitter filed to medium depth left field where Golden made the catch and rifled the throw home to catcher Robin Whitehead for the double play. Lawson when It comes to talking, but every bit as outstanding with the glove and bat. And when your not listening to Lawson, or* w aitin g for Jenerette to g o on a conversation binge, the other players, such as easy-going and equally easy on the eyes third baseman Brooke Bums, are special as well. The coaches and the parents who made the trip to Hollywood further strengthened this reporter's opinion that these Savages have a lot o f class. And. although most won't put on a Seminole uniform again, you can bet these names will be heard a lot tn the future In Seminole County high school softball: Lisa Boatwright. Brooke Bums. Heather Golden. Anna Hollis. Tam m y Jenerette. Corrle Lawson. H eather M eyer. Rlxja Millwood. Terri Peters. Jodie Switzer. Robin Whitehead and Ginger York. After being around the Seminole Savages entourage. I don't mind the extra miles on the car or walking around looking like a lobster the next few days. Along with Golden. Jenerette and thi rd basem an Brooke Burns turned In excellent de­ fensive performances to keep the Savages close for five Innings. Miami added another run in the fourth but the Savages came back with one in the fifth to cut the lead to 2-1. Millwood led off the inning with a single. Bums followed with a walk and. with two nuts. Lawson's fly ball to left fell In for a single and scored Millwood. Alcott Wears Pro-Am Crown DENVER (UPI) — Am y Alcott found out she was in the lead on the 18th hole of the 8300.000 LPGA National Pro-Am Sunday, and won it by promptly firing a par. something she did all week. Chris Johnson and Pat Bradley tied for second a stroke back, and third round leader, Debbie Massey, fell to fourth wltha3-under. Alcott, the fifth leading money winner on the tour, entered the final round two strokes behind Massey and a stroke behind Johnson, but she resisted the temptation to become aggressive on the 6,540 yard Lone Tree Country Club course. "A s I’ve said before here," Alcott said, "th is was a week to stay patient. With the different conditions we faced this week, that was as important as ever." Alcott. who won three tournaments in 1985. tallied only two birdies in the final 18 holes, the 12th and 14th. but she said she had to hit some excellent shots to accomplish that much. "E ven though I was making pars. I played some spectacular golf getting It up and down for par six tim es." she said. "I would have liked to have been in the flnnl group," she said. " I didn’ t know I was in the lead until after the 17th." Novacek Stuns Tourney Field WASHINGTON (UPI) — If anyone had told Karel Novacek a week ago that In the next seven days he would win six matches, beat five seeded players. Including the top two, and capture his first career Grand Prix title, the Czech says his response would have been simple. "I would have sent that person away," he laughed. The unseeded Novacek. ranked 110th in the world and a first-round loser in his previous five tournaments, completed each of those tusks and finished the Job Sunday night by thrashing second-seeded Thierry Tulasne of France. 6-1, 7-6 (7-4) for the championship of a $279,000 tournament, "It's a great feeling to win," an elated Novacek said. "T h e tennis I played here was the best of my life ... Now I feel I am a good player. I feel I can beat almost everybody," Novacek. a 6-foot-3 right-hander with excellent range, riddled Tulasne with three service breaks in the opening set, then won the first three points of the second set tie-breaker and finished the 92-mlnutc match with a soft drop shot. He raised his clenched fists when the shot dropped in, pivoting In a circle to acknowledge the cheering crowd. Top Seeds Missing At Montreal MONTREAL (UPI) — The absence of the five top ranked women tennis players In the world will likely lead to a lot of com p etitive matches when the week-long Player's Challenge gets underway today. Among those missing will be No. 1 ranked Martina Navratilova, followed In order of world rankings by Chris Evert Lloyd. Steffi Graf, .liana Mandllkova and No. 5 ranked Claudia Kohde-Kllsch of West Germany. They withdrew from the $280,000 (U.S) tournament because of Injuries or personal engagements. Ram Swim Physicals Aug. 13 Physicals for all Lake Mary High swimming and diving team members will be held Wednesday. Aug. 13. and Thursday, Aug. 14 at Lake Mary High school. Coach Walt Morgan also announced the first day of practice for the Kamphlblans will be Monday. Aug. 18 at 4 p.m. at the Sharldan Aquatic Center. Oviedo Physicals Aug. 12 The Oviedo High football physicals will be held Tuesday. Aug. 12 at 3:30 at the office of Dr. Likens on Highway 436. The physicals arc for all freshman. Junior varsity and varsity players. For more information, call 365-5671. reached on error. Foldeak scored on another error to lake a 3-2 lead. But Pembroke scored runs in the fifth and sixth to earn the C ontinued from 5 A win. hitting." The loss put the Hawks in a Risse gave up six hits in a losing effort. After Pines came pressure-packed position. They up with two runs in the top of needed to win two games in the first, the Hawks tied the order to qualify for Nationals. A game up in the bottom of the loss would eliminate the club. On Sunday m o r n i n g the frame. York led off with a single Hawks came out roaring and to left. Davis followed with a clobbered Tampa Magic by the double to left moving York to third. York and Davis scored on score of 9-1. York and Davis both an error by third basem an had fine offensive games with three hits apiece. April Manning Lillian Lopez. also had a pair of hits for the Seminole took the lead in the bottom o f th e f ourt h. Kat Hawks. Seminole broke out on top In Foldeak led off with a single. the top of the first fram e. Connie Bonaventure reached ...H a w k s SCOREBOARD T V / R A D IO MONDAY RIGHT] TWUOIO SF0RT1 TILEVlilON AataRacRif l:X * n - ESPH. F*mtl* On* Grind M i cfGarmary Wf m. - VIA. MidON* Trim Am I*nMI t»m — WON. Haw York MO tl Ch.c*jo Cuba III I pm - ABC*. HoutV titrrn at La A^HnOodgnlU RADIO Ituteu * X p m. - WBJWAM (ttt) Atlanta B**vt* alSar D*goF**ti|L) BASEBALL lASRBAU: MMaUpyai • -- 1-- I. --- M MMif irnan M i a n Lmcm IAA) Cofumtul I. Orljndot lOT.nt a t an. 7’s **(«*i Mind CM umewt) OrUndoRostsMomptui tgrngM Florid* WinLm |M (A) Oirton* l Okm U 1 (A lfa m II Ml ITU ganws Mmd WniUf Hartnl Ok w U IsIt Darton* 8«*cRtsnijRI F E S T IV A L US. 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A1)1 Homs Stacy. 11)1 Br'sy Barrel. 4471 7741 7) 70—71] 71rsillt-ita 70707) 7J-704 117) 7074- 71] 70 74 70 70-144 7) 74 7) 44-117 7074 7) 70-87 70717S44- 7M 717] 77 70- 3M 7) 7) 7071-740 77 7171 77-344 71747) 70—71* 7mays Orsets By Uwttd Prtsi iattrnatwul U7I.M D C. Nahwiaf Towns Classic At WoshMgtoa. Aog.) SmgttsFibai Kant NovK i t , CmhQtiovaki*. drt Thrrry Tulavtt 1) 1. Fronct. 41,7 4 (7 4| SIMM Womrai Tamamol Al laa Owga. Arp I Final Matma Gumay Palos Vndas. Cold. dot SUphanr Ron*. Highland. CaM.41 44 OnuMtthitl Bllh Harr. Otyton. Ohio, and Alycl* Moulton, lacramonto. Calif. dtf Elis* Burgm. Ball mora, and Rosalyn Fiirbank. Sauth Alt10417.4144 COLLEGE FOOTBALL CAPSULES BIOTEN 1V15 champion — low*. 10RJ UPI ranking — Michigan Jnd. Iowa 4th, Ohio Slat# tlfh. 1484 favorltts — Michigan. Ohio St. Loading contandan — Wisconsin. Iowa, Michigan SI. Most Improved — Wisconsin, drsplle sudden death ol Coach Dave M cClain last spring, has veteran crew from last year's 54 club and has solid I I backl it Id punch of Joe Armentrout and L a rry E mery. New coaches — North western’s Francis Peay replaced Dennis Green, who went to N F L as assistant with San Francisco after going 3-B; Minnesota's John Gufekunst replaces Lou Holt), who went to Noire Dam r alter 4-5 record; Jim Hllles, who replaces M cClain after 5-4 record. Starters returning, starters lost — Minnesota 17-S; Ohio St. 14 4; Wisconsin 144; Northwestern 15-7; Indiana MB; M ichigan MB; Michigan St. 13 4; Iowa 10-13; Illinois *13; Purdue 9-13. Leading players (1913 stats) — M ichigan St. RB Lorenio White, (I.d)l yards In SOJ carries over 3 seasons); Jim Harbaugh. Michigan QB. (passed tor school record 1,9)3 yards and IB TDs); Ohio State WR C rls Carter (S3 receptions tor B79 yards). Rob Houghtlln PK Iowa, (topped Big 10 In scoring with 97 points). Jam ie M orris RB Michigan, has led team In rushing pat 3 seasons and compiled 1,334 a ll purpose yards In 'BJ. Chris Splalman L B Ohio St., a hard hitler who was a Butkus award finalist. Craig Raddati LB Wisconsin. (I1B tackles). Rob Woodson CB Wisconsin (All Big 10). Jim Karsalos OB Ohio State, (3,1ISyardspasslngar>d 19 TDs) Leading newcomers — Purdue QB Jett George, one of most highly sought preps In country last yaar, may move Into starting lineup. Outlook — Michigan Is favorite and likely to be challenged by Ohio State. Wolverines still have a lough defense and Improved ollense with Harbaugh and Jam ie Morris. Buckeyes. It healthy, can conland. White w ill lead Michigan State but Spartans have some defensive concerns. Wisconsin Is dark horse with Iowa and Illinois looking to rebuild attar strong years In conference. Key games — Nov. 33, Michigan at Ohio Stale. Annual showdown should decide Rose Bowl tide. Only once in last 10 years has game not had bearing on league race. Oct. 4. Michigan al Wisconsin Wolverines tripped up In two of last three meetings with pesky Badgers. Nov. I, Ohio Stale at Iowa. Hawkeyes rebuilding but game could be springboard for a bowl bid and Buckeyes may be looking ahead to Michigan matchup. BIG EIGHT C O N F E R E N C E 14*5 Champion — Oklahoma. 19*5 UP) ranking — Oklahoma 1st. Nebraska 10th 14*4 tavorlte — Oklahoma. Leading contenders — Nebraska, but only way Cornhuskers challenge Is It QB situation shapes up immediately. Oklahoma State and Colorado should round oul upper division M o il Improved — Colorado, national power (No. 3 ranking) in '31 to laughing stock. But under B ill McCartney team has rebounded Look for Bullaloes to play in postsaason again. Also. Iowa St should improve. New coaches — Stan Parrish of M arshall replaces Jim Dickey at Kansas St. Bob Valsenle elevated from assistant to M ike Gottlried Bonaventure led off with a dou­ ble to left. She took third on a groundout and scored on a single by Davis. After Magic tied the game In the bottom of the first the Hawks took the lead for good In the top of the second. Marta Montalvo led off wllh a single. Foldeak doubled moving Montalvo to third. Nicole Gorzka then singled plating Montalvo, s After adding two runs in the third, the Hawks blew the game open fn the fifth Inning with five. Bonaventure reached base on an error to lead off the inning. York then singled moving Bonaven­ ture to second. Davis singled scoring Bonaventure. York and Davis took second and third on (who left for Pitt) to head coach at Kansas. Starters returning, starters lost — Colorado 15-7, Iowa St 13 9. Kansas 13 10. Kansas St 11-11, M issouri 14*. Nebraska t i l t . Oklahoma IB 4. Oklahoma St 10-13. Leading players (14*5 stats) — Oklahoma, LB. Brian Bosworth (359 tackles to go with academic all conference); Oklahoma OB Jamelle Holleway (led Sooners In rushing with *41 yards). Oklahoma FB Lydell Carr (rushed tor 14* yards In Orange Bowl); Oklahoma TE Keith Jackson (only 30 catches, but they went for 4*4 yards, all conlertnce performer); Oklahoma OL M ark Hutson (coaches say ha seldom makes mistakes); Nebraska RB Doug OuBosa (llrsl Nebraska I back to rush for more than 1.000 yards each of his first 3 seasons); Colorado QB M ark Hatcher (rushed lor 539 yards and 10 TDs In 135 carries); Colorado LB Barry Remington (more than halt ol 1*3 tackles were unassisted In first lu ll year without ma|or Injury); Colorado P Barry Helton (A ll Am erica); Oklahoma St RB Thurman Thomas. (1.553 yards In workhorsa 303 carries); Missouri OL John Clay (second team A ll Big Eight despite Tigers' 1-10 season); Kansas DB Wayne Zelgler (smart, strong playar coming oft knee problems); Kansas O L Jim O a v li (key to line that helped Jayhawks throw tor 354.7 yards a game); Iowa St LB Dennis Gibson (led team In tackles); Iowa St WR Hughes Suttren (Cyclones' second leading recalver all time). Kansas SI DE Kevin Humphrey (19 tackles lor losses). Leading nawcomers — M issouri RB Tony VanZant (St. Louis nallve considered to be best high school RB In country); Colorado QB Sal Aunesa (strong option QB In high school); Nebraska RB Terry Rodgers Ison ol Heisman winner Johnny Rodgers); Iowa St WR Eddie Brown (standout at Dodge City. Kan . JC). Oklahoma St RB Vernon Brown (goodsite at 4 3.199and quick with 4.540 ipeed) Outlook — Oklahoma, detending national champ, returns 10 starters to olfense that was one of best In country. In addition. Sooners have * starters back on defense that was best In nation. Nebraska will be good with one of best running game every year. Key is QB, It McCalhorn Clayton comes along as expected or Steve Taylor does |ob. Cornhuskers could be problem for Oklahoma Oklahoma St lived with Thurman Thomas' running last year, and need to diversity it. '84 Schedule Is In OSU's favor. Colorado returns IS starters Irom 7 4 team and with eaperltnce could improve Iowa SI Ihrows and throws, which could surplse some In ground oriented Big Eight M issouri, after 1 10. almost anything would be boost. Several offensive questions to answer. Looks to be another rebuilding year, but not as down as ‘85. Kansas has new coach and new QB (Mike Orth) and needs to improve defense that gave up S 3 yards a play Iasi year w llh since graduated stalwart LB W illie Ptess Kansas St Is looking to air tor quick way out ol cellar It's tough to put In passing oltenie in 1 year. Key games — In conference known as Big 3 and Lltlle 4. big game every season Is Oklahoma Nebraska This year they play in Lincoln, Neb . Nov. 73 The Sooners open season by hosting highly regarded U CLA Sept. 4 while Cornhuskers play Florida SI that night. Texas plays 7 Big B toes, going to Missouri Sept 70 and playing Its annual battle against Oklahoma In Oallas. Oct II. Oklahoma, with one ol hardest schedules In country, also plays at M iam i (Fla ). the only learn to beat the Sooners in 'SS Colorado has game at Ohio St. the throw to the plate. Hence Sonvtlle singled scoring York and Davis. Sonvllle took second a throwing error. Manning then singled moving Sonvllle to third. Manning took second on tiie throw to third. Tanya Lewis singled plating Sonvllle and moving Manning to third. Marcy Schroedcr then hit a sacrifice fly to left scoring Manning and giving them the margin of victo­ rySeminole then took on U.K. Garrett again In the losers' bracket final. The winner was lo earn a trip to the Nationals. Seminole used a four-run fifth inning lu defeat Garrett by tinscore of 8-3, The beginning o f the end for the Savages came In the top of the sixth though when Miami scored seven runs on five hits and took advantage o f three Seminole errors. The Savages scored once In the bottom of the sixth as Boatwright's pinch hit RBI single scored Golden, who was 3 for 3 In the game, to make it 9-2. In the bottom of the seventh. Burns scorched a single lo left to lead off but was gunned d o w n at s e c o n d t r y i n g to advance on a fly ball. Another Bo Reaches For Spotlight By IRA KAUFMAN UPI Sports Writer Last year's Heisman Trophy w i n n e r Is g r a p p l i n g w i t h minor-league curve-balls while another Bo prepares to steal college football's headlines in 1986. Michigan State running back Lorenzo White and quarterback Vlnny Tcstadervc of Miami (Fla.) arc being touted as the favorites to succeed Bo Jackson In the Heisman voting — an annual popularity poll which treats of­ fensive linemen and defensive players with equal disdain. Michigan coach Bo Schcmhechlcr, who came within four points of a perfect season a year a g o w h e n t he W o l v e r i n e s finished No. 2 behind Oklahoma, will roam the sidelines with som e o f the m ost talented players in the country. The Wolverines open their season Sept. 13 at Notre Dame and new coach Lou Holtz will get an immediate and painful gauge on the struggling Irish. "Obviously, it was one of the best defenses we've ever had." said defensive coordinator Gary Moeller of Michigan's 1985 unit, which led the nation in scoring defense and yielded Just five t o uc hdowns in 1 1 regularseason games. The Wolverines lost some out­ standing defensive players, but Schembechlcr's offense — which floundered against Iowa and Illinois — could be sharper. Jim Harbaugh. a poised left-hander who can scramble, led the nation In passing efficiency as a Junior. Tailback Jamie Morris, brother of New York Giants' star buck Joe Morris, is a Big Ten secret. College football news Is rarely made on the field anymore and tiie 80th NCAA C onvention produced Its share of develop­ ments; — The NCAA approved a comprehensive postseason test­ ing plan for 79 specific drugs ranging from caffeine to heroin. — Proposition 48. calling for raised academic standards, was approved by a 206-94 vote of college presidents and athletic directors. Athletes who do not meet the requirements — a sliding scale of a 2.0 grade-point average and either a 700 SA T or 15 ACT score — can still be given scholarships by Division I schools. Those freshmen, how­ ever. can n eith er play nor practice and they lose a year of eligibility. �r r r u a a Im M —IIffWIWf fm iW i IWmw# M rl« r * r ? A f.4 ,1 W r^i ^ ^ ^ 1^ ^ Australian Format* Protast >. Grain Sola CANBERRA. Australia (UPI) — Australian wheat fanners dumped sacks of wheat on the United States Embassy lawn today In an angry protest against a U.S. decision to sell subsidized grain to the Soviet Union, undercutting one of their biggest foreign markets. About 50 wheat growers braved heavy rain to picket the embassy, dump sacks of grain on Its lawns and deliver a letter protesting the move to U.S. Ambassador William Lane. "The Americans are using production and export subsidies which are diametrically opposed to the principles of free enterprise to destroy our stability." said the leader of the group. Peter Lock of Canowtndra in central New South Wales state. Lock said he favored using any means available to force the U.S. not to subsidize wheat sales. Chino Rajacts Housa Rasolutlon PEKING (UPI) — China today rejected as "extremely unfriendly" a House of Representatives committee resolu* tion condemning Peking's civil liberties record and accused Washington of human rights abuses. "A ll unbiased persons can see that In recent years the Chinese people enjoy all kinds of democracy and freedom." the Communist Party newspaper People's Dally said In an editorial on Friday’s resolution by the House Foreign Affairs Committee. "The U.S. resolution. In a totally hackneyed tone, demanded that China Improve civil rights and attacked China's family planning program." the editorial said. "The resolution asserted that Chinese-U.S. relations would be Improved If China would guarantee respect for the Integrity of the family and In a conceited manner called on China to ensure freedom of the press, religion, assembly and travel." It said. Grove Counseling Service of Seminole County, who will pro­ vide Information about drug counseling, and Its availibillty through both professional cen­ ters and local churches. Also covered will be the network's own "buddy system." which Is available to pair past users with abusers as a means of providing peer support for those trying to become drug free. This segment of the meeting will be moderated by Apostolic Church member Lany Snell, who said he "has been there." and now has overcome his battle with drugs. Sanford police will underscore their drug abuse discussion with the showing of a graphic film depicting Its effects and a dis­ play of assorted drug parapher­ nalia. Assistance In getting the word out for Tuesday’s session Is b e i n g p r o v i d e d by l o c a l churches, which have been contacted by the network and agreed to discuss the meeting Itself as well as the dangers of drug abuse during Sunday’s sermons and Sunday School classes. Jemlgan said. Islamic Law Supporters Lose KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia (UPI) — The ruling National Front crushed its Moslem fundamentalist opposition today, scoring a stunning general election victory despite a series of politically damaging financial scandals. Final official results showed the multiracial National Front coalition won 148 seats In the 177-seat Parliament, far exceeding the vital two-thirds mark that allows the government to amend the constitution at will. The Islamic party. PAS. which promised to establish an Iranian-style theocratic state, won only one scat and its three most powerful and charismatic leaders were defeated. "People saw through their tricks." Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad told a news conference today. ...Jihad Continued from page 1A "T h e messages did come from my captors." he said. "T h e Islamic Jihad Is a very shadowy group. You never know who they are." he said. "I don't know who they arc. I'm Just keeping a promise to a m in who held me — a man named HaJ." The Islamic Jihad statement accused the CIA o f fabricating reports about the messages. "Father Jenco. you know very well that we did not give you any messages to anyone." It said. "So do not let the CIA dictate on you to force you to fabricate lies that would harm this case more Hearing Tests Set For Senior Citizens Reba McClain FREE Electronic hearing tests will be given at the Beltone Hearing Aid Center this week. Anyone who has trouble hearing is welcome to have a test using modern elec­ tronic equipment to deter­ mine if the loss is one which may be helped. Some of the causes of hearing loss will be explained, and diagrams of how the ear works will be shown. The free hearing tests will be given this week at your local office, or If you prefer, you can have this very same test In the privacy of your own home. To avoid waiting, call for an appointment. SANFORD 323-1400 2200 S. French Ave. (Corner of 22nd St. & 17-92) CASSEL8ERRY 034-0011 5001 S. Hwy. 17 92 (Vy ml. N. of 436) REBA A. McCLAIN Mrs. Reba A. McClain. 58. of 151 N. Lake T rip let D rive, C asselberry, died Friday at South Sem inole C om m unity Hospital. Longwood. Born Jan. 20. 1928 In Shlrcmnnstown, Pa., she moved to Casselberry from Winter Park In 1949. She was a missionary with OMS Interna­ tional and served In Haiti for s e v e r a l y e a r s . S h e was a member of Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry, and the Altam onte-M aitland Christian Women's Club. S u rvivo rs Include her husband. Marvin G. Sr.; son. Navy Chaplain Lt. Cmdr. Marvin G. Jr.. Winter Springs; daughter. Jackie McCain. St. Petersburg; two brothers. Donald E. Weaver. Oviedo, Marlin P. Weaver. Camp Hill. Pa.; three grandchildren. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. FLORENCES. LEWIS Mrs. Florence E. Lewis. 74. DcBary. died Saturday at her residence. Bom Dec. 28. 1911, she m oved to DeBary from Jacksonville In 1973. She was a than benefit It." It said. retired bookeeper for a hardware " If you want your colleagues store. She was a member of St. (hostages) to Join you and Father Ann’s Catholic Church. DcBary. Weir, you both know from where and a member of the St. Ann's the solution begins." the state­ Guild. She was a member of the ment said. Knights of Columbus Auxiliary. The Rev. Benjamin Weir. 61. a S u r v iv o r s include her Presbyterian minister, was re­ husband. Lawrence; daughter. leased Sept. 14. 1985. after 16 C a t h e r i n e C. S t r a s s b u r g . months In captivity. Jacksonville: sister. Virginia Islamic Jihad said It gave D oo little . J a ck son ville: tw o Jen co onl y a seven -m in u te grandchildren, several nieces videotape o f hostage David and nephews. Jacob sen , a d mi ni s t r a t o r o f B rlsson -G u ardlan Funeral Beirut's American University, Home. Sanford. In charge of who was kidnapped May 18, arrangements. 1985. In the tape. Jacobsen. 55. of Huntington Beach. Calif., JOHN M. DRURY appealed to Americans to pre­ Mr. John Marvin Drury. 47. of ssure the government to negoti­ 649 Callente Way. Altamonte ate for release of the hostages. FBI Leak Probe Focuses On Jesse Helms, Aides WASHINGTON (UPI) — The FBI la Investigating whether Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C.. or one of his aides passed sensitive American Intelligence Informa­ tion to the Chilean government. I he New York Times reports. The newspaper, in Its Sunday editions, reported congressional and Reugan admi ni s t r at i on sources said the Inquiry was focusing on charges that the Chileans had been tipped off about a covert American In­ telligence-gathering operation. The sources told the Times the STOCKS T7»i# quotations provided by m em bers o l ttte National Association o l Securities Dee Ion •re representative Inter d ealer p rices e t ot m ld m om lng today. Inter d ealer m arkets change throughout the day. P rice s do not Include re ta il m arkup/m arkdown. Bid Aik Ba-nett Bonk.......... ...... ................3 s F lril Fidelity................................. f w 9*. F in ! Union ................................ }7V) 37H Florida Power * Light.......................................... jo * 34* Fla. Progrees................................ 43* 43* Fraadom Saving*................................... 4 ■HCA............................................. 34* Hugh** Supply.................................. 33 33* Morrison's............ .......................33H 33,, NCR Corp. ................................. 4 lh 49'.a PI«*»*V....................... ......................... M W X Scotty's............................................ |j Southeast Bank...............................431* 43* SunTrust...... .................................. 33* 34 r w ^ - *■ r r 1A Coatlaa«4firMip«tfa 1A three-hour session Sunday. from last year because 1985 s was a dry summer, but after­ noon rains are cooling things off this year. In aid requests for those who Animal owners are urged by have been Involved in domestic Bob Young of the county animal squabbles. control division to keep their Florida Power A Light Com­ pets supplied with water and pany Is ready to ask fo'r addi­ shade If they are left outside, and tional power from other compa­ are urged not to take their pets nies as far away as Georgia In for rides In the car unless the the event their generating capac­ cars are air conditioned and no ity Is reached. stops are planned. FP&L district General Manager Marvin Whi tesi de said the "The temperature In a car can c o m p a n y ' s c a p a c i t y i s climb to 110 to 112 degrees In 10.340.000 watts, and expected five minutes." Young said. "A today's power demand to be normal dog's body temperature 9.950.000 watts. Sunday; cus­ la 101.5 to 102.2 degrees." he t o m e r s In the a r e a us e d c o n t i n u e d , a n d t h e y can 9 . 8 9 5 . 0 0 0 wa t t s of F P & L withstand temperatures or up to clectricty. Whiteside said. 107 to 108 degrees for only a Florida Power spokesman short time before suffering lrDavid Waldrop said today power repairable brain damage or demand has actually decreased death." "It was significant that the heads readily agreed that ade­ quate progress has not been made, and that there was no genuine Intention on the part of the South African government to dismantle apartheid." Ptndllng told a news conference. Plndling charaterized the tone o f S u n d a y ' s m e e t i n g as "cautious" and said It was taken up mostly by reports from a C o m m o n w e a l t h “ Emi nent Persons G roup" that visited South Africa and from British Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe, who returned last week from Pretoria after falling to win concessions on race reform. ...Rehnquist Continued from page 1A accepting his candor and I have difficulty In accepting his representation." Hatch also appeared on the ABC program. "This Week with David Brinkley" with Sen. Joseph Blden. D-Del.. another committee member and a Rehnquist critic. Blden repeated the contention he made during the confirmation hearings that Rehnquist "by far and away has always applied the most restrictive interpretation of extending rights to blacks and women." Hatch responded that "the accusation that Mr. Justice Rehnquist is against civil rights Is outrageous." adding that Rehnquist supported the Brown vs. Board of Education decision against segregated schools 34 times and he counted "at least 27 cases" where Rehnquist upheld women's rights. AREA DEATHS South Africa Arrasts Chlldran JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — Police arrested dozens — and possibly more than a hundred — black schoolchildren boycotting classes in Soweto to protest the deployment of police and soldiers at their schools, black sources said. The sources said the children were taken to Soweto's Protca Police Station, but the reports that dozens and possibly more than a hundred were arrested could not Immediately be confirmed. The students were continuing a classroom boycott that emptied 10 of 56 high schools In the sprawling township Thursday and Friday. More than 15.000 pupils Joined boycotts last week In the schools to protest against the deployment of armed police and soldiers In and around their schools. r- < ...Seminar ...Sanctions ...Hoot Ik ff IMBRIEF r inquiry had been requested by the Senate Intelligence Com ­ mittee after reviewing evidence from the Stale Department that there had been a leak of In­ formation to Chile, possibly by Helms or one of his staff meml>ers. Helms said that neither he nor Ills stalT had provided classified material to the Chileans and that he was not aware o f the FBI's inquiries, adding they appeared to be politically motivated. "T h e Slate Department and the Central Intelligence Agency are constantly trying to discredit me and they're not going to be able to do It." Helms told the newspaper In an Interview. "The real need Is for the State De­ partment and the CIA to elean up their acts." " I f they want to play the game of Intimidation, of harassment and of leaks, we'll meet them right In the middle of the field," Helms said. One congressional official fa­ miliar with the evidence said It pointed to a "Helms connection" with the Incident rather than to any specific person as the source o f the unauthorized disclosure. The official added, however, that personal Involvement of Hchns could not be ruled out. Springs, died Thursday. Bom In Illinois, he moved to Altamonte Springs from tl\ere In 1965. He was a llncensed practical nurse and a member o f Kress Memorial Seventh-day Adventist Church. Survivors include his wife. Betty; two sons. John Marvin Jr.. John Fredrick, both of Altamonte Springs, two daugh­ ters. Bcttlna. Carrie, both of A ltam on te Springs; parents. Fred and Velm a. Altam onte Springs. G ard en C h ap el Hom e for Funerals, Orlando, in charge of arrangements. HELL1IUT E. LIPPMANN Mr. Hcllmut Emil Llppmann, 73. o f 532 Sabal Lake Drive, Longwood. died Friday. Born In G erm any, he m oved to the Orlando area from Indepen­ dence. Mo.. In 1956. He was a retired owner-operator o f a re­ cord store and a member of C a l v a r y A s s e m b ly o f G od. Winter Park. He was an Army veteran of World War II. Survivors Include his wife, Dorothy: two sons. William H.. Cincinnati. James, North Hun­ tingdon. Pa.; daughter. Judith. Los Angeles; four grandsons. Ga r d e n C h ap el Hom e for Funerals. Orlando, in charge of arrangements. GEORGE N. HUNTER Mr. George Nelson Hunter. 78. of 2053 Judith Place, Longwood. died Saturday In Orlando. Bom March 3. 1908 in Chicago, he moved to Longwood from Los Angeles In 1976. He was a retired tlremaker and former baseball pitcher for the Chicago White Sox. Survivors include a son. De­ nnis. Longw ood; two grand­ children. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. RUDOLPH E. LAMEL JR. Mr. Rudolph Edward Lamel Jr.. 68. of 605 Antllla Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Satur­ day at his residence. Bom Oct. 7. 1917 In Waterbury. Conn., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Miami In 1976. He was a retired engineer and a member of Calvary Assembly of God. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge and the World War II Submarine Association. Survivors Include his wife. S ylvia. "S a n d y ” ; tw o sons. Rudolph III and Ronnie Taylor, both of Miami; three daughters. Kathy Taylor and Ginger, both of Orlando. Darlyn Kreitman. Miami; sister, Constance Pren­ tice, West Haven, Conn.; three grandchildren. Bal dwl n- Fal r c hl l d Funeral Home. Forest City, In charge of arrangements. JOYCE LOPEZ Mrs. Joyce Lopez. 60, o f 2931 Norvell Court. Deltona, died Sat­ urday at home. Born March 23. 1926. in Thorpe. W.Va.. she m o v e d to D e l t o n a f r o m Longwood. where she lived for 26 years.-two months ago. She was a homemaker and a Method­ ist. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband. Floyd D.; daughter. Darlene Reading. Deltona; sister, Velm a Perdue. Beckley; two grandchildren. G r a m k o w - G a i n e s Funer al Home. Longwood. in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM E. MILLER 8R. Mr. William E. Miller Sr.. 64. of 506 Palace Drive, Altamonte S p rin g s , d ied S a t u r d a y at F lo rid a H osp lta l-A lta m o n tc . Bom Nov. 30. 1921, In Chester. Pa., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Chadds Ford. Pa.. In 1969. He was a letter carrier for the U.S. Postal Service. Survivors Include his wife. Doris; son. Wi l l i am E. Jr.. Winter Park: sister. Janet Petty. Winter Park. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice* McCLAIN. REBA A. — Funaral services tor M rs. Reba A. Me Claln, 54. of 111 N. Lake Triple! Drive. Cauelberry, who died Friday, w ill be held Tuesday el 10 a.m. a! Community Methodlit Church. Cassalberry. Dr. Herb Bowdoln will officiate. Burial lo follow at Woodlawn M em orial Park. Visitation 4p m. to 9 p m. Baldwin Fairchild Funaral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge. LEWIS, FLORENCE E. —M ass of Christian burial tor M rs. Florence E. Lewis. 74, of D eBary, w ill be held Wednesday. 9 :X a.m.. at the St. Ann's C a th o lic C h u rch , w ith F a th e r Ja m e s Edwards as celebrant. Burial w ill be et later date In Jacksonville. Friends may cell Tuesday. I p m. to • p.m., at the funeral home. Brlsson Funeral Home, a Guardian Chapel. Sanford. In charge ol arrangements. 3132131. LOPEZ. JOYCE — Funeral services lor Joyce toper. *0. of 7931 Norvell Court. Deltona, who died Satur day, w ill ba held II a.m. Tuesday In the Gramkow-Gaines Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Len Nicholes officiating. Friends may cell today from t p m. to • p.m. at the funeral home. Burial w ill ba In Longwood M em orial Gardens. Longwood. GramkowGaines Funeral Home, e M ission Plan Chapel. ISO Dog Track Road. Longwood. In charge. Black Matter Out There SANTA CRUZ. Calif. (UPI) — Astronomers who have measured vast regions o f empty space In the universe think that It may be filled with Invisible "dark matter" which may keep the universe intact. N e a r l y 100 astronomers and phys­ i c i s t s f r o m more than a d o z e n nat i ons c o n ­ cluded two weeks of meetings on the Uni­ versity of CaliforniaSanta Cruz Friday after sharing theories and observations, including plans to begin new Investigations Into the outer reaches of the universities. T h e astronomers reported that countless galaxies like the earth's own Milky Way — each with billions of stars — often lie In gigantic d u s t e r s , and that many of the clusters form larger ''s u p e r­ clusters." But it was the large "votds" of empty space at the center of these galactic clusters that d r e w muc h o f the star-gazers' attention tills week. Robert Kirshner of th e H a r v a r d Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics reported that his institution hjd measured one void far out In the universe and found it could be 300 million light years in diameter. A single light-year Is nearly 5 trillion miles The void measured by the Kirshner group ts one of many that have been detected In the past few years. They have led many a s t r o n o m e r s to envision the university as a domain of galactic clusters surrounding "b u b b le s " or "p a n ­ cakes" or "filam ents" of dark space. John Huchra of the Har var d i nst i t ut i on said that the voids arc shaped like hubbies or ellipsoids and are are surrounded by strings of galaxies lying in sharp-edged, clcarlydefinded lines of starry masses Huchra. who said he half-way through a decade-long program of s u r v e y i n g g al axi e s , said. "If we are right, j the hubbies fill (he universe Just like suds lllling a kitchen sink." The astronomers think something is In Is Legal Notice NOTICE OF S ALE Nam* Space Robert Kramer A 7 John Whllan A 3 Harmon Blanding A 9 Nick Mora C 19 Errest Haisllp A 13 John Pf lug D ll Personal property consisting ol pick-up truck, sofa, m at­ tresses. electronic*, dressers with clothing, m iscellaneous boxes and other personal Hems et In the home, will be sold for cash at public sal* on August 9. 19M at to a m at below address, to satisfy owner Men lor rent due In accordance with F lo rid a Statutes Self-Storage F a cility Act. Sections (3 *04 and U 907. A ll items or spaces may not be available on date of sal* A A A Security Storage 475 Airport Boulevard San lord. F L 37771 105/333 9122 Publish: July 79 & August 4 .199a D E E 19? th e so-called " d a r k m atter" which makes up the voids. Avlshal Dekcl or the Weizinann Institute of Science In Israel said, " I f t hey are real l y empty, then none of our th eo rie s can explain how galaxies were formed In the first place. Legal Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT CO URTOFTHE EIG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AN D FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO.: 94 7M7 CA Of G W ILLIA M S C A U S E a n d E D W A R D M E T Z d/b/a VICTORIAN R EN TALS. Plaintiffs. vs. E D K O F F M A N and G IL B E R T M E VERSON. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO E d K o llm a n Address Unknown Gilbert Meyerson -U5 Loughton Terrace New Haven. Connecticut YOU A R E N O T IFIED that an a c tio n fo r C o m p la in t to Foreclose a Lien has been tiled aga’nst you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written deftnset. It any, to It on Charlene 0 Kelley. P la in tiff » attorney, whose address Is 34 N. Park Avenue. Apopka. Florida 32703. on or before Aug. 20. 1994. and III* •he original with the clerk of th is c o u r t e ith e r b e fo re service on Plaintiff's attorney or im m ediately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you for the rolief demanded In the com ­ plaint. W ITNESS my hand and of llc ia l seal ol this Court on July 19.1994 (S EA L) D A V ID N B E R R IE N As Clerk ot the Court By: Jane E. lasewlc As Deputy Clerk Publish: July 21.29. Augusta. If, 1984 D E E 134 "T h e only w ay to explain the voids Is to think they are filled with dark matter." Legal Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE E IG H T E E N T H JU D ICIAL CIRCU IT IN AN D FOR SEM IN O LE CO U NTY. FLO R ID A CIVIL ACTION NO.: 84-IOSI-CAOf-P A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintilf. vs. R IC H A R O A B O N A FID E. ETAL . Defendants NOTICE OF S A LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that on the 20th day of August. 1994 at 11:00 a m. at the West Front Door ol the Courthouse ol SEM IN O LE County. Florida, at S a n lo rd , F lo r id a , th e un dersigned Clerk w ill otter tor 'sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property. Lot 99. C O U N T R Y C L U B V I L L A G E . U N IT TW O. ac cording to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 23. Pages 79. 79 and 80. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida. TO G ETH ER with all the Im provements now or hereafter erected on the property, and all e a s e m e n t s , r ig h t s , ap purtenances, rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and prolits. water, water rights and water stock, and ell fixtures now or h ereafter a part o l the property. Including replec* ments and additions thereto This sale Is mad* pursuant lo l Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In C iv il Action No 84 1051 CA 09 P now pending In the Circuit Court In and tor S E M IN O L E County. Florida. D ATED this 25th day ol July. 1994 (SEAL) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K OF THE C IRCU IT COURT BY: S U S AN E TABOR D EPUTYCLERK Publish: July 28. Augusta. 1994 D EE 192 �1 1 1 'I™*' < "* ^ I «"• i , , 1 ’< ^ 1 i ••• « • ( " ' ' * 1 1 1 1 ^ M i « ■» -* i •-* i M r i m | | t i t ^ i < < • * < m * r r i « i « • 4t | PEOPLE tw is ls i MoraM, teatord, Ft. Maaiay, A*$. 4, 1W4-1B Cruel Practices M a k e Product Testing U nsafe For A n im a ls D B Alt A B B Y : Your prayer for anim als was very touching. Animals do need our prayers, but they also need us to stop the cruel and barbaric practice of using live animals to test cos­ metics. hair spray, drain cleaner, nail polish remover, etc. No anesthetic is used, and these l ab or at ory a n i ma ls suffer agonizing pain. Dogs, rabbits, monkeys, cats, guinea pigs, mice and rats are used. For example: To test toxicity, animals are force-fed a substance such as drain clean er, causing con ­ vulsions. paralysis and bleeding from the nose, eyes and mouth. Another test measuring the irritancy o f products that might get Into a person’s eyes: Rabbits are placed in stocks to prevent them from clawing their eyes to dislodge the Irritating substance. Only their necks and heads protrude. The lower lid of the rabbit’s eye Is pulled away from the eyeball to form a small cup. Into that cup Is dropped some of the substance to be tested. The eye Is then held closed for several seconds while the animal screams In pain. The other eye Is left untreated to serve as a ’ ’control.” The rabbit's eyes are then observed at specific In­ tervals to see how severe the Irritation Is. Is the lid swollen? The iris inflamed? Did It cause blindness? Alternatives to these tests do exist, but remain untried. I know this Is a long letter on an 0«ar Abby unpleasant subject, but the public needs to know about It. There is a bill pending — It's the Humane Product Testing Act (HR 1877). Abby. please print this and urge your readers to let their elected representatives know that they want this bill passed. Please be the voice o f the voiceless. JVA1VCI U N G E R , L E X IN G T O N , K Y . D B AB NAJVCI: Here's your letter, and I hope that all who read It will write to their con­ gressional representatives and urge them to vote YES on HR 1877. Readers. If you don’t know who your representatives are. call your local League o f Women Voters and find out. but please don't put this off until tomorrow. Tomorrow is usually busier than today. . For more Information, write to: PETA (People for the Ethical Treatment o f Animals). P.O. Box 42516. Washington. D.C. 20015. It Is a non-profit organization, so please enclose a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope. DBAB A B B Y : I was one of the 30.000 who submitted a letter to correspond with a Marine on Okinawa through ’ ’Operation Dear Abby.” This has got to the world's greatest coincidence: My letter was given to a young Marine. Mickey. I had written a short letter about myslcf and life In C alifornia and enclosed m y picture. Well. Mickey wrote back really fast, and when I received hts letter I went Into total shock. He sent me his picture and told me he still loved me! Abby. he and I had been childhood sweethearts — better yet. summer lovers! We had met In Hawaii in 1980 while vaca­ tioning with our families. (I was 15 and Mickey was 18.) It was one of the best summers of my life. We kept In touch fora while. Then he went Into the service and we Inst touch. His family me cd. so there was no way I could locate him. In April I celebrated my 21st birthday, and to my surprise, flowers were delivered to me at my olTlce from Mickey by Mickey himself — In person! He’s still In the service, but st at i one d st at esi de (in California). W e’re engaged to be married and making up for lost time. Thanks. Abby. for a happy ending! Love, M I C K E Y A M IN N IE IN A N A H E I M TONIGHT'S TV Mra M M hartal of Ow Turks, frag•tfy baMM Francaa end Diana (tigno inormon, jnckw wooooumei ■tan taay'ro loroaO to mata • tarrta4 Oapariura Sam Rotart Oaan't aaiaaa. (Part I of 7) • ■ m am tt BOO QDOD X D I (ituvn M O w (m w e m / NMMMOUR S *06 O DOWN TO EARTH E M M I n low ■Wi ■ comic Krtp cl w cNr In farm property. 1020 ft(11)» *30 w*o 11 2 0 (It) TOO CLOW Bottarod by uKiioni bv norrm, nm ntyotcKx i to •ndaMudtolnwNcfttowork. IDAWALLWATLARBE • M lAVW Ni 4 tMRUY *38 0®NM B ftGOMERPUB 720 f t ®S10OBOO PYRAME) ffi Q PM MAOAZMB Wtoryt Sirtap; a computor-oparatod. 30tool King Kong. (7) 0 JEOPARDY f t (tl) BARMY INCUR f t (W) ALL CREATURES QMAT AND SMALL B • m o o o o tssu 726 720 ■ GD BfTERTAJNMCNT TOMQHT mipwi vmui Lnot oofntn. f t PERFECT MATCH f t WHEEL OP FORTUM i 728 *00 Isource Inthe Snowy Mountains to Ha estuary in the Indian Ocean. (R) & (O MOV* " Flying High"’ (197«) Pal KJoue, Connie Btoicca. stiracttva young woman asm their to *06 O MOVC "Teahouse Of The Aug­ ust Moon" (1964) Marlon Brwtdo, CUsnn Ford. Whan a young Army tome to Okinawa Ms efforts back- t Apor- husband move Into a haunted houaa. Instereo. (R)g 020 f t (£ MOVC "The Elephant M««" (1*40) John Hurt. Anthony Hopkins. Baaed on the Me of John Merrick, a horrihfy deformed Vlctoriarveri Engdahman whose Me was spent In cheap keek eshlMUons unU he met a dedicated physician. Q (D f t KATE 4 ALLC A sariaa of mishaps nine Asia's plsn to return the dtaaa toe bought lor Kata. (R) (11)TRAPPER JOHN, MJX (M EVENtNO AT POPE Singer Mat Tonne and pianlat (leorge Shearing perform "Strike Up the Band." btoaa In the NlgM" and Shearing's "Ltaaby of SlrdMnd." In aro loto host Johnny Carson. In •toraa(R) CD f t MAGNUM, PX A psychic n'a help In changing pramortttonaiofharo«mdaam.(R) 1 m ■ co m John Ratoanbargar (“Chaara"L (R) f t NATIONAL QBOQRAPtSC IXF U M R Capturing beluga t cnAft f t (10) NATURE OP T I K E (WED) m i) TOM ANDJ<2rrv ITOM4 JERRY/ I N PAT ALBERT 8 120 f t (11) BCTVSkatohaa: QuyCabtoMro(Flahariy) torgsa a check. Fred f t (•) COMEDY TOMQHT Quests: TV wastherm«n Lloyd Undaay Young. Jay Anthony Brwurn, Tommy Koenig. Chris EBott. Stove Stohan, Chris Carl. (R) 220 (11)0ANCL BOOM MOVC "The Nanny (IMS) Bette Pavla. WWam Dts. 8 220 ODONEWS $ f t MOVC "A Tslant For Lov­ ing" (1*44) Richard Wldmarh. Caaar Romero. ftMQHTWATCH (11) WHArS HAPPENING N0WI Anar an argument «mh Rerun. Dwayne daetdaa to move out Olthair apartment. (R) ■ t i n a x jo e ft(10)PARM0AY ftnHEATNCUPP 7:18 f t (M A N . WEATHER 720 f t (11) CHALLENQE OP T M ooaoTS f t (10) EEEAME STREET (R)Q ANANDMABTIRBOP •f tr■* M ~EM ................... TMUMVERBE 320 *00 (11)JETBOM _ (S)' i V0LTR0N, OEPDfOER OP THEUMVERtE * *06 QIORBAM OP JEANMB *30 ft(11)PUNT«T0NES gWMTDUWOERetR) 828 8 MONOAf (11)CNN 820 ■ ® TMS WEEK M COUNTRY MU8C(MON) ■ f f i r s COUNTRY (TUBPRQ W O HOLLYWOOO ANO T M STARE (TUB) )CNN NEWS ( 11)< J )AN0YGRCPfTH 8 *00 0 ® M CKW 8 fWED) f t (K» KATHY'SWTCMH(THU) f t (10) FLORKVA HOMS GROWN (MQ ftm O O Q E T 220 ICAJYTOL )(11) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) PAJNT WITH FtTTARD (MON) • |(10|JOY0PPAMT«M(TUE) (101 f tI (10) MAGIC OP Oft. PAJNTWQ (WED) 4ft) (10) (TO) T M MAQiC OF M X ALEX­ ANDER (THU) f t (W) PABmNO CERAMICB (FRQ f t (B) IDREAM OP J1ANMC 228 O WOMANWATCH (PRQ 320 I ® SANTA BARBARA IftaUOM Q UQH T )f t GENERAL HOSPITAL )(11)BOOOEVOOO ) (10) FVOfVOASTYU --------CNOftfTUE) ) (B) BtBPBCTOR GAOQET O 326 BUPO fPRCNOB (MON. WEO- f t ® LOVE CONNECTION m O M A D U M CHASERS f t (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION f t |S)MORK ANO MMOY 320 (11) JAYCE f t (1Q)MCTERR00EWE(R) 10 20 0 )M X E X g ■)0)1 3:38 FAMILY TW8 (R) HOUR VAQAZIM BARNABY JONEB It) WALTONS 10) RCADEtQ RABtBOW (B)WELCOME SACK. HOTTER 1028 Q MOVC 1*30 ® B A U OF T M CENTURY (10)4-3-1 CONTACT g . kOTTIR 10) WELCOME RACK.) 1120 • ®)W WHEEL OP FORTUM I PRICE C RIGHT MW LOVE AMERICAN tUI IUM ft JERRY ANO FRCNOft QUE. WED) O to m 4 JERRY ANO FRCNOi (MON. THU, FRO ft ® (11) DALLAS (10) w e re COOKING NOW O)HARRY0 S 1120 f t ® BCRABSU ffi O UFESTYUS OP T M R O f AND FAMOUS (R) ■ (WIFUMOABTYU AFTERNOON 1220 MCOAY II'" !to) ANNA KAlCNOtA (MON) |K» MABTCRPCCE THEATRE ■ 110) MYETERY1 (WED) f t (W) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL (THU) ~ (10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR S im ROCKFORD FILES 12 2 8 O U TTU HOUSE ON T M PRAI- 1220 f t ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW S) f t YOUNG ANO T M ROT- (B O LO VM G 420 LfTTlB HOUSE ON T M STAR TREK MCRVORCFM (ll)THUNOERCATSg (10) SESAME STROT(R) g O FUNTET0NE8 (TUB. WED) f t O) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OP TMUMVERBE 8 I 428 O FUNT8T0NEE (MON, THU, FRQ im i 8(D O ANO THE *38 O I LOVE LUCY ou i 620 \ (10) QREAT CHEF* FRANOSCOflUS) ~ (W) WOOOWRttfTS SHOP *08 ! sv 220 ffiANOTHBRWORU) f t ONE UPE TO UVI (ll)AHOVORPFITH ■ DOWN TO EARTH 420 |11)BCRBMUHUU( ALL M I M F AMR.Y s *00 *30 120 f t AB TM WORLD TURNS (ll)OOMBRFYU GT DIVORCE COURT f t DONAHUC f t T1CTACDOUOH (11) QRON ACRES (10) SEBAMB STREET (R)Q (4) MORK ANO MMOY f t (11) ILOVE LUCY ® O NEWHART George DnePy geU to meal hts only iMng rotaiva. ® f t CAOMY 4 LACEY Though ttB on maternity leave. Lacey at­ tempts to bring a repeal drunkdrMng erisrrivr to (uatloa. (R) g (11) MN NEWS (W) 1415 Whta Wafter and B«y (Soon MoGragor, Scon Burgets) 320 S *30 (R)Q 720 • ® T00AV ® f t C M M0RMNQ NEW* ® f t B000 M0RNM0 AMERKA 120 f t ffi LATE MONT WITH OAVK) Uf URMAN Scheduled: comic sotraaaLaralnaNewman, singer Oaay Houston, inMereo. f t (11) BQARRi Skafctat: taking tombetones; CandidCamara. 1:10 ® f t MOVC"The DayThe Loving Stopped" jtPOl) Dannie Weaver, VNerie Harper. 128 *48 f t EYEWTTH0B DAYBREAK (MAJM. WEATHER (D f t MOWS “WB Penny" (1M4) Charitonllaeton. JoanHackatt f t (11)CMCOANOTM MAN I I *30 1220 f t GD BEET OP CARBON From May ISIS: actor Roger Moore and !8 OATS OP OUR U W 1IALL MY ( )[XCK 111)1 VAN DYKE (W) RRfBR JOURMVt(MON) (10) MART OP T M ORAAON M O T FAV0RT1 MARTIAN 1220 f t a ) VALEfME David taroa a |ob el me auction houe mother works. In Mereo. (R) CD f t BCARBCROW ANO KMQ A minor auto accfdant puta Amanda taoa to face torn an inter­ national tarrortal. (R) ® f t BASEBALL At praaa lima, actadtoad gamaa ware Loa ArtgNaa Dodgers at Houston Aatros or Cin­ cinnati Rada a! San Francisco (Uants (Uva) (11) HART Tp HART hta cou try's Mu rray River from Ha (W)nRIVER JOURNEYS Austre- 1020 S ,v 1.00 H it) imOOOOPAYl ; the moth; toyI mxrrwi avii. OBANFORDANOEON l GD 1120 ffl f t WKRP M CM0MNAT1 m ® «H TUM ft(10HAW ASN VM f t M MOMS '‘Bach To The Plano! Of The Apee" (1174) Roddy m A LU N TM FAM4.Y *30 SA ) CYIWTTHEM DAYBREAK 1020 Q M OW "Pardnart” (1*54) I MVWI, Jwiy LMHB A ipsji w r ft ptoytoy pN IMr wttft M O T HAPPY DAYS 11 H 420 ■ (ll)TRANEPORMERI Q AOOAMS FAMR.Y (TUB. WED) f t O) OHS-RA: PROCESS OP 428 O ADOAMS FAMILY QION. THU 620 ffi NEWLYWED GAME f t M*A*E*H O LETS MAKE A DEAL (11) WHAFE HAPPEMNOfl (MON-THU) f t (11) WMATE HAPPENING NOWE(FRf) (10) REAOMQ RABtBOW HAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUB. WED) ■ mMONKOS Igor Teplitsky, corporate materials manager for Car­ dinal, second from right, presents a 65,500 check to Dr. John Blegel, UCF Industrial engineering professor, while Dr. W illiam Swart, chairman of Industrial engineering at UCF, left, and Dan McFall, Cardinal plant manager look on. Local Industry Boosts Education With Grant leges and universities located In the region. One of several primary functions of the consortium is a ’ ’ faculty return” program, whereby selected laculty from member Institutions work with area Industries on designated projects. Dr. William Smart, chairman of Industrial engineering at UCF. called the program "an excellent way to share mutual efforts and information. We look forward to working In this kind o f environment whenever I lie opportunity arises.” Dr. John Blegel. a recognized expert on robotic engineering, will be working with Cardinal stall (luring ihe duration of the grant. The ties between local Industry and higher education have received another boost with the presentation o f a matching grant from Cardinal Industries Inc., to the University of Central Florida for engineering studies. The $5,500 grant will permit a member of the UCF engineering faculty to work during the fall semester with Cardinal counterparts to refine some everyday operations of the Sanford-based home bundling corporation. The award from Cardinal is In response to an Initial grant to UCF from the East Central Florida Consortium for Higher Education und Industry, the state-funded organization comprised of col­ Post-Divorce Handbook Explains About Ex- Factor By JO AN HAN AUER U PI Feature W riter NEW Y O R K ( UPI ) - T h e marriage may be stormy and the divorce bitterly fought, but then comes the ex-factor — the bat­ tles between ex-wives and their e x - h u s b a n d s o v e r s up p o r t money, visitation and custody. There are two major areas where the ex-factor comes into play — money and children. Sometimes they are intertwined, as In non-paym ent o f child support. The problems may be legal, but often there is not enough m oney in vo lved to make it worthwhile for a lawyer to repre­ sent t h e I n j u r e d p a r t y — particularly If it Involves support payments and the woman al­ ready is hurting financially. That’s why Bernard Clair and Anthony Danleic — divorce law­ yers who are the East Coast litigants for palimony lawyer Marvin Mitchelson — have writ­ ten "T h e Ex-Factor." subtitled "T h e Com plete Do-It-Yourself Post-Divorce Handbook." "W e think the post-divorce problems out there are vast, immense.” Danleic said In an Interview. "People have to be made aware that they can do something to satisfy their rights. Recent changes In the law. for Instance, have made It so much easier to collect child support. "W e ’ve been practicing mat­ rimonial and divorce law for about 10 years. People come to us right after the divorce — or 10 years later — and they say. ’ I have this problem. My husband is not paying me support and he owes me $1,200.’ “ O ften the a t t o r ne y ’ s fee would be morr than the money owing. The best thing we could do was tell them how to do it themselves In the family courts and local courts that will enforce their rights. "T h e first thing that probably comes io everybody’s mind Is the failure to pay support and a l i m o n y or m a i n t e n a n c e , particularly child support. It is ‘Wo think the post-divorce problems out there are vast, immense. People have to be made aware they can do sometlng to satisfy their rights/ ATTORNEY ANTHONY DANIELE almost a national disgrace and em ergency that there is $5 billion in uncol l ected child support." Congress came to the rescue In 1984 and enacted a law that establishes standardized, un­ iform procedures for mothers to collect child support. "You don’t even have to go lo court," Danleie said, explaining tht spouses who are owed child support can seek help at a local or state child support collection office. Publicity Procedure SANFORD EVERY TUESDAY SUMMER McMOVIES ♦ ClUBHOUdt PiCtURt?. KXMIIY F it MS COUPONS AT MCDONALD'S T U E S D A Y , AUGUST 5 10:00 A.M. 4 1:00 P.M. SAFE AT HOME (MON) HAVE ft TO BEAVER (THU, FRO t 525 k VV ^ * * * * * * * * * * * ' . 820 a t ROCKY ROAD (MON. THU, FRO "Concerned parents who want to do s o m e t h i n g for their children should know there Is much more available to them out there than they thought possible. Hwy 17-92 S. • 322-7502 628 8 Danleic said (hat child custody cases arc one area of postdlvorce law where a lawyer Is necessary — he does not re­ commend do-it-yourself law. "You must focus on the fact that It Is children who most often are hurt by post-divorce pro­ blems." Danleie said. P L A Z A T W IN The Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper case), double spaced and written narrative style (third person). 2." Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact person’s name and phone number Is necessary. 4. Keep releases simple. 5. Organization releases (the program should lead Hu­ mecting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. 6. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior lo desired publication date. 7. Requests for a photographer to cover event should be made one week in advance. 8. Engagement and wedding forms arc available al The Herald offices. 8 ■ ffiP EO P lTS COURT (3J Q (Z) Q NEWS f t (11) ALICE 0(10) SECRET cnY ROCKY ROAD (TUC. WED) mHANQBTM The collection office can order wage deductions or a tax In­ tercept. In which any tax re­ f unds due the spouse un­ diverted to pay the child support debt. "Another trend Involves the rights of non-cuslodial parents," he said. "T h e custodial parent is usually the mother but the courts are now cognizant of the fact that It Is Important for children to have contact with both parents. "W hen one parent deprives the other of visitation, that parent also is depriving the children of contact with their father. Some Judges have come down so hard on custodial mothers that they have put them In jail. "M any fathers are unaware of the changes In Judicial attitudes in the last few years." Danleic said. "They have been afraid to make noise about their rights because then the mother might cut down even more on visita­ tion. But courts today have much more Interest than they used to In seeing that the child has contact with the no n­ custodial parent." - in RONALD MCDONALD U n ited Why W IU. BE HERE AUG. 12 AT 10:00 A.M . A 1:00 P.M . �I “ -t r r r f f r i t f f r i INTMI CIRCUIT COURT IN TH1 CIRCUIT FLO R ID A P R O M T ! D IVISION F IN M o t o r « M M C P Itd H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR 5IMINOCI COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.t K-mt-CA-gP-D IN R C : ESTATE OF T IM O T H Y 0 . WILSON. N0TICI0P ADMINISTRATION F la . R a r M . iM M M A M E R IC A N SAVINGS A N O LO AN ASSOCIATION, f/k/a ST A T E SAVINGS AN O LOAN, a California corporation, Tha a d m in istra tio n of ttsa • *»•»• o f T I M O T H Y 0 . W IL S O N , d o c ta r o d , P lla Number M-aM C P , It pending In fha C ircu it Court far Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P r o b a t a Division, the addraia of w h ld i It Samlnota County Courthouse, North P ark A v a , Sanford, F L . Tha noma and addraot of ttw partonal representative and ttw paroonal representative's at tom ayaraaattorltibatow. A ll In tort* tod p orton t ara ropulrad to flow with ttw court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FR O M THE D ATE O F TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS N O T IC E : II) a ll cla lm t again*) ttw ottata and (2) any o b |a c tlo n by an In ta ra tfa d parton to whom not lea w at mailed tt*at challenge* ttw valid­ ity of ttw will, ttw qualification* of ttw partonal representative, venuo o r |urltdlctlon of ttw court. A L L C LA IM S A N D O B JE C ­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E O W ILL BE FO REVER BARRED Data of ttw flrot publication of this notice of adm lnlitratlon: July I*. ION. Paroonal Representative: THELM AM IKE G R E G O R Y M . SPOTH.af al. NOTICS O F ACTION TO: G R E G O R Y M . SFOTH R E S ID E N C E : UNKNOWN Last Known addrosa: 4479 Ring Neck Road Orlando, F L YO U A R E N O T IFIED that an action to foroctoo# o mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida, That cartatn Condominium Parcel os known os Unit No. 311 D. D EST IN Y SPRINGS, o Condom inium , and on un­ divided Interest In ttw land, common elomont* and com ­ mon expense* appurtenant to said unit, a ll In accordance with and subject to ttw cove­ nants, condition*, restrictions, term* and other provltlon* of th e D o c l o r a t ln o l C o n ­ dominium of O eilin y Spring*, a condominium, recorded In O fficial Record* Boob 1337, Page 1190, a* amended In O fficial Records Book 1340, Pago 1444. o il of the Public Record* ot Seminole County, F lor Ido. ho* been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. II any, to It on Grace Anne G lovin, Esquire, P la ln tlll's a tto rn e y , w h o se m o ilin g address Is: 1079 West Mors* Blvd.. Suit* B, P O. Box 1177, Winter Pork, Florida 3779b 1177, on or before ttw 71st day o l August, I fM and file ttw original with ttw Clerk ot this Court either before service on P lain tiff's attorney or Imme dlately thereafter; otherwise a default w ilt be entered against you for the re llaf demanded In the Complaint or Petition. W ITNESS my hand and saal of this Court on tha 17th day of July, I9M (S E A L ) D A V IO N . B E R R IE N C L E R K O F T H E COURT B Y : J E A N B U L L IN T D EPUTYCLERK Publish: July 71,71, August*. It, IfM D E E t3t Sanford, FLJJT7I Attorney for Per io n * l Roprotenlatlve: D O UGLAS STENSTROM, E S Q U IR E of STEN 5T R0M , M clNTO SH . JU L IA N , C O LB ER T A W H IGH AM . P.A. P.O. Boo 1310 Sanford, F L 13772 1330 Telephone 305/3711171 Publlth: Ju ly 20 A August 4, lt M DEE-140 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS N AM E Nolle* Is heroby given that I am engaged In business at 197 D O r ie n t * A v e ., A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s , S e m in o le C o u n ty, F l o r i d a 33701 u n d e r th e Fictitious Nam* ol W O M EN’ S CHO ICE C A R P E T C A R E, end that I Intend to register seld nem* with the Clerk ol ttw Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the P ro v isio n s ot the F ictitio u s Nam* Statutes. TpWIt: Section M5.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Rebecca E.N oga Publish Ju ly.3l, 70 A August e, 11.19M. DEE-139 NO TICE OF S H E R IF F ’ S S A LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that by virtu* ot that certain W rit ot Execution Issued out ol end under the seal ol the Circuit C o u rt ot S e m in o le County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the 11th day o l June, A.O. I9M. In that certain case en­ title d , Fred Stanton Sm ith, Trustee, Plaintiff, —v»— Wendy L. Kinney d/b/a New York Dell, Defendant, which aforesaid W rit a l Execution was delivered to m e as S h e riff o l Sem inole County, Florida, end I have levied upon the following de­ s c rib e d property owned by Wendy L. Kinney d/b/a New York Dell, said property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed as follows: Assorted restaurant equip­ ment ol the defendant's business being stored at 1115 Spring C e n te r S ou th ,, A lta m o n te Springs, Florida, end tha undersigned as Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida, w ill at 11:00 A.M. on the Iflh day o l August, A.O. t9M. otter lor sal* and sell to the highest bidder, lor cash. tub|*ct to any and a ll existing loins, at the Front (West) Door at the steps ol *hj Seminole County Court­ house In Sanford. Florida. Ihe above described personal pro party That said vale Is being mad* to satisfy Ihe term* ol said Writ ot Execution. John E. Polk. Sheriff Seminole County, Florida To be advertised Ju ly 71, August 4. II and II with the sal* to be­ held on August If. 19M D E E 147 CELEBRITY CIPHER C4M0rNy Cipher eryptogreme we creeled horn quotation* by tamou* people, peel and presort Each Utter In ttw cipher elands tar another Today'* care, P equals U by CONNIE WIENER "HMNM8W QV QHVBOOCKFNAC OMMA NC IOM K OR OL VW8HCW r f 0 f j k r r r r * r * * , r r- r f w r r f r "T t P MKC F LDFH DFEECHV NW LM JDFHJC. " DF KK QV. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Commandment Number Oneol any truly civiliied society l* this: Let people be different." — David Grayson. ■OTIC* I B IttEEBY GIVER i : THE C IT Y O f LOHCNOOO, FLORIDA, THAT TUX CITY COMMISSION M IL L HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING OR MONDAY, AUGUST I E . 1515. TO CONSIDER RKSOLUTION HO. 541 - EXACTING A P1VC YEAR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS PROGRAM AS RROUIRKO AT ACCT10H 4.47 OF TIM C IT Y CHARTER. THA PUBLIC REARING H IL L BE HELD IN TRS CIT Y B A L L , ITS HEAT WARREN AVENUE A T 7 )3 0 F . R . A COPT OP THIS ESSOUrrtOH AND THE F IV E SEAR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT! PLAN IS POSTED AT c m H A LL, LOtlCWOOO, PLOD I DA MAT EE 1 NTPeCTEC BY TUX P U BLIC. A BUWURY OP THE F IV E TEAA C A P IT A L IMPROVEMENTS PLAN IS DRPARIRERT 1117/1**0 1I l f / H I T lio a / io o o 1909/1090 S tm in o U BSHOMLIBO BOILDIR8S B Q u ira tR r 3E,$*0 it , n o •l i The am hovie LAWN. » “ r r T T T V f 322-2611 1990/1991 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. H O U RS J*" 3 0 ,9 0 0 20,000 1 0 ,0 4 0 20,000 10,000 10,000 19,000 20,000 RATES 7 101 M T W M f •• 3 U m s I FIER I M M U U K I A C B M S IS AERIAL TRUCK to n I TRENT V SR 1CU S FtM P B l TRUCE NAIA400UR K A T E IIA L TRUCE TRAINING VAX 0 • 3 (D M 1*374 • 0 0 10,000 100,000 9 ,0 0 0 n .o o o 0 0 0,000 POLICEi 0 0 9 ,0 0 0 1 9 ,0 0 0 0 7 0 ,0 0 0 0 10,000 0 9 ,0 0 0 19,000 0 0 0 0 0 9,000 10,000 190,000 0 0 • CORNOEICATIORE BQOIPRSXT V ESIC LE! tQOI M S VT 12,010 4 ,9 0 0 f .000 5 ,0 0 0 1 5 ,0 0 0 1 ,4 0 0 5 ,0 0 0 7 9 ,0 0 0 0,000 5 ,0 0 0 1 9 ,0 0 0 0,(00 5,000 75,000 4,400 0 0 9 ,0 0 0 130,000 300,000 5 ,0 0 0 7 5 ,0 0 0 0 5 ,0 0 0 7 9 ,0 0 0 0 9 .0 0 0 75,000 0 5,000 F A M E 4 RSCRSATlOHl LAND TOR F A M E COMMUNITY ■01USING FUTGROUNO BQUIMtW T 4 IMFROVtMMT* STREETSs ■ACSN0B L I A M / FUACNMB (4 YRJ) DUMP TRUCK U t THO TON PLATECO RtPLACtM IM TI TRUCKS BUILDING COMMUNICATIONS BQUIFHiNT FOGGSR LAND FUNCNAM OPTICS SQUIPRINT MOTOR GXAOSM ROLLER SIGN MACHINE STORACI BUILDING INPROVSNINTS STREET PAVING*ORAIM SB 4 SIDBMALXS TRAPP1C CONTROL EQUIPMENT 19,000 0 0 0 15,000 2,500 0 40,000 1,000 90,000 90,000 11,000 20,000 3*2,300 3,000 19,000 0 30 ,0 0 0 0 0 2 ,9 0 0 0 0 1 ,2 9 0 0 0 0 0 390,900 3 ,3 5 0 1 9 ,0 0 0 1 7 ,0 0 0 0 0 0 2 ,9 0 0 1,000 0 1,000 0 0 0 10,000 1 9 1 ,5 0 0 1,000 15,000 0 0 14,000 0 3 ,3 0 0 9 ,0 0 0 0 1,000 0 0 0 10,000 199 ,5 0 0 1,000 13,000 0 0 13,000 0 2,300 0 0 1,000 0 0 0 0,000 140,300 1,000 DEADLINES N o o n Tho D a y S u n d ay B o fo re • N o o n M o n d a y - 1 1 :0 0 A . M . S a tu r d a y NOTE: In ttw event ot Itw publishing ot error* In advertisements, the Sen lord Evening Herald shall publish Itw advertisement,^attar It has been cor recta* at n* cast to rho advertiser but such insertions shall number no mors than *n* (1). 21— Personals 71—Htlp Wanted Cf ISIS Pltf CHANCY CENTER C H IL D CAR R W ORKER- Aide position , p a rt tim e, 10:30 am -2:X pm. Mon.-Frl. Apply Gingerbread House, 10-13, 7534 E lm Ave , Sanford__________ C O M P A N Y EX P A N D IN G : L o b o r/iu p e rvlio ry positions available. Earn 59 SU per. hr. Full/part time or weekends. We train. C a ll between Sam 9pm........... .........413444-7151. ABORTION COUNSELINO PREB Pregnancy Testa. Con f ld e n t la l. I n d iv id u a l assistance. C a ll tor appoint m e n t. E v e n in g H o u r * Available 131-7495. 23-Lost A Found REYYAEO For return ot D O EIE Large red M a la , 7 yr*. old. Call H I 4047 R SWAB D11 550. lost In 30th St. a re * , R u s t d o b e rm a n , 9 mons., sm a ll bald spot on upper hind leg. 131-4970 25— S p e c ia l N o tice s SGILDINGS GRAVITY 4 PONCS HAIRS L IP T STATION INPROVSNINTS MATIN LIMSS HATER ITORACS TANS IMPROVEMENTS RACSBOi LEASE / PURCHASE EQUIPMENT HEN HATER WELL 11 TOTAL 0 0 10,000 1 3 ,0 0 0 7 0 ,0 0 0 19 ,1 4 0 19,000 0 30,000 50,000 10,000 351,000 0 13,140 15,000 0 10,000 1 9 ,0 0 0 10,000 100,000 0 1 1 ,1 4 0 1 3 ,0 0 0 3 0 ,0 0 0 10,000 10,000 10,000 200,000 0 11,140 15,000 0 0 10,000 10,000 230,000 0 11,140 15,000 0 107,029 3,07 7 ,3 4 0 1 ,2 1 0 ,7 4 0 1 ,0 * 9 ,7 4 0 1 ,1 1 2 ,1 4 0 MOTJCIU* A*TAPE0 RECORD OP T H IS MEETING WILL A l MADE AT THE CITY POM IT* COMVEMIEHCE. THIS RECORD NAY NOT COW4T1YUTI AM AO EQUATE RECORD POE PURPOSES OP APPEAL PROM A DECISION MADE BY THE COMMISSION NITO R M PECT TO THE PORXCOIIIG HATTER. ANY PERSON k lS U IN G TO ENSURE THAT AH ADEQUATE RXTORD OP TUX PROCBEOINtlS IS MAINTAINED TOR AP PEA LATE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO HAI E THE NECESSARY ARRANGEMENTS AT HIS OR HER OHM EXPENSE. Publish August 4, IfM CITY CLERK IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT O F THE E IG H T EEN T H JU O IC IA LC IR C U IT IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CIVIL ACTION CASE NO.; S4-l979-CA-«9-P T H E FIRST, F.A., a corporation. Plaintiff. vs. W ILLIAM J.N O R K U N A S and NORNAM . NOR K U N AS, hi* wlft, Defendants NOTICE O F ACTION TO: William J. Norkunes end Nome M. Norkunes, his wile LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: 4271N. Federal Highway Suit* 405 Ft. Leud*rd4l*. F L YOU A R E N O T IFIED that an action to forados* a mortgage □n the following property In Seminole County, Florida: lo t ft. D E E R RUN, UNIT 10, according lo lha plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 71. Pages 57 and 53. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. hat been Hied against you and you a rt required to serve a copy ot yuur written defenses, II any, to It on Robert F. Hooglend ol Giles, Hedrick and Robinson, P.A. 109 E. Church Street, Suite 301 Orlando, Florida 37*01. on or before August 15, 19*4, and III* the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on P la in tlll't attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill be entered egalnst you tor the relief demanded In theComplalnl. WITNESS my hand and saal ol thli Court on Ju ly It, IfM. (SEAL) DAVID N. B E R R IE N Clerk ot the Circuit Court By: Jean Balllnt Deputy Clerk Publish: July 14,71. 24. August 4,1944 DEEM NOTICE O F FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged in business at P.O. Box 2947. Sanford. Somlnole County. Florida 37771 jnder ttw Fictitiou s Name ot CIN D I'S COU NTRY CREATIONS, and that I Intend to register said name wllh Ihe Clark ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance wllh the P ro v isio n s ot the Fictitiou s Nem* Slalulei. To Wit: Section 145 Of Florida Slalutas 1957. /*/Cindl Goembel Publish August 4. 11, 14,75. 1944. D E F 77 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS N AM E Nolle* Is hereby given that w* are engaged In business at 110 Real C l.. Sanlord, Seminole Counly, Florida 31771 under the Fictitious Nam* ot N EW TECH EN T ER PR ISES, end that w* Inland to register said nem* with the Clerk ot ttw Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the P ro­ visions ol the Fictitious Nem* Statutes. To Wit: Section 145 09 Florida Statute* 1957. /*/ Barry F. New /!/ Kevin New Publish July 14. 21. 74 A August 4.1944. D EE «t Account 149-11-4111*1-49/4 State ol Florida Department of Revenue V*. Frank MeCloed d/b/a Sparkles Bar Account 1 49-11-«l 111-49/4 State ot Florida Department of Revenue V*. F rank McClood d/b/a Sparkle* Bar County Court Seminole County, Florida Case! 45-1497 CC 03 J Sun Bank, National Association V*. Frank McClaod NOTICE OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that by virtu* of those certain W rits ot Execution, a t styled above, and more particularly that certain W rit ol Execution Issued out ol and under the seal of the County Court ol Seminole County, Florida upon ■ tinal ju d g m e n t re n d e re d In the aforesaid court on the lis t day of August, A.O. 1945. In that certain case entitled Sun Bank, National Association, Plaintiff, —v*— Frank McClaod. Defen­ dant, which aforesaid W rit ol Execution we* delivered to me «* Sherllf ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Frank McCteod, said p r o p e r ty b e in g lo ca te d In Seminole County, Florida, more p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c rib e d a* follows: O n * A lc o h o lic B e v e ra g e License lor the period of 10-M3 thru 9 30*4 and the undersigned as Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, w ill at 11:00 A.M. on the 13th day ol August, A.O. IfM , otter lor sal* and sail to ttw highest bidder, FOR CASH, sub|*ct to any and all existing lelns, at the F ro n t (w ast) D oor, at the steps.ol the Somlnole County Courthouse In Sanlord, Florid*. Ihe above described personal property. That said sal* is being made to satisfy the terms of said W rits of Execution. John E. Polk, Sheriff Somlnole County, Florida To be published July 71. 24. August 4. I), with the sal* on August 12.1144 D E E 107 NOTICE U N D ER FICTITIOUS N A M E STATUTE TO W HOM IT M A Y CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given Ihet the undersigned, pursuant lo tho " F ic t it io u s Nam e Statute", Chapter 145 09, Florida Statute*, w ill register with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, In end tor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt ol proof ot the public* lion ot this Notice, tha fictitious n a m e , t o - w lt : A A M C O TRANSM ISSIONS under which w t are engaged In business at J75 Highway 434. Cassalbarry, Seminole County, Florida 37707. That the party Interested In seld business enterprise is as fo llo w s: S A L H E N , INC., a Florida corporation. D A T E O a t C a s s e lb e r r y . Seminole Counly, Florida on Ju ly 14. tfU . /*/ ROCCO S ALV IA President Publish: July 71, 24 A August 4. It, 1944 D E E 130 jm m / tTsAJST h cw 9 tr m u m s RMCCHtWKGT I m r r .. /ra v T -. ir .» IN THE C IRCU IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA LC IR C U IT IN A N D F O R SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO.: 4*-134-CA-4f-G D U V A L F E O E R A L S A V IN G S ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF JA C K S O N V ILLE , P L A IN T IF F , v*. R U B EN P. W ILLIAM S. JR. and------------W ILLIAM S, hi* wile, II married. DEFENDANTS. TO: RUBEN P. W ILLIAM S. JR . Residence Unknown NOTICE O F ACTION YOU AR E N O T IFIEO that an action lo tor»clot* e mortgage on the lo Ilowing property In Seminole County. Florida, lo wit: From the Southwest corner ol Lot 4. E N T Z M IN T ER FA R M S ADDITION NO. I. a t recordod In Plat Book 5. Pag* I. In the P u b lic Records o l Seminole County. Florida, run Northerly 35 feet along the Westerly line of Lot 4 lo the Point ot Beginning thence run Northerly 75 feet along Ihe Watterly line of said Lot 4; thence run Easterly 115 feet parallel to the Southerly lin e ot said L o t 4; thenca Southerly 75 feet parallel to the Westerly line ot said Lot 4. thence run Westerly 115 teat parallel to the Southerly line of said Lot 4 to the Point ot Beginning. has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written delenses, II any, to It an David N. Sowcrby, Swann and H a d d o ck, P .A ., P l a l n t l l l ’ s a tto rn e y , whose m ailing address Is Southeast Bank Building. 300 South Sixth Street. Fort P ie rce . Florida 33450. on or before the 14th day ol Auguil, 19*4, end III* the original with Itw Clerk ol Ihe Court either before service on p laln tlll's attorney or Immedl etely thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded in ttw Complaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and saal ol this Court on July 10,19*4. (SEAL) P A / I D N B E R R IE N CLERKO FTH ECO URT By: i\ i Jean Balllnt Deputy Clerk Publish: July 71, 71 X August 4, 11.19*4 D EE 47 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT F O R SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RIO A PR O R AT E DIVISION File Number *4 300 CP IN R E : ESTATE OF H A R V E Y CERIN C TO N J E F F E R IS , Deceased AM ENDED NOTICE O F ADMINISTRATION The adm inistration o l the e s t a t e ol H A R V E Y C E R IN C T O N J E F F E R IS , d* ceased. File Number 44-300-CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida, Probata Division, ttw address of w h ic h It S o m ln o le County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida 37771. Tha names and addresses ol the personal representative a n d th e p e r s o n a l r e p r e ­ sentative's attorney are set forth below. A ll Interested persons are required to fllo with this court, WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PU BLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE: (1) a ll claims against the estate and (2) any o b je ctio n by an Interasted person to whom this notice was mailed that challenges the valid Ity o l the will, the qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. A L L C LA IM S ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication of this Notice has begun on August 4, IfM. Personal Representative: 1%J Dorothy Jeen Riffle 3521 Prem ier Drive Casselberry, Florida 37707 Attorney (or Personal Represent*live: /s / J a c k R . Leonard 475 West Colonial Drive Suit* 303 Orlando. Florid* 32*04 Telephone (305) *43 0073 Publish: August 4. II. 1*. 25, 1914 D E F 10 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO: 45-3409 CA 09-P A M E R IC A N SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF F L O R ID A .* Florida corporation, Plaintiff, vt. M IC H A E L W BLACKM O N . SR.,aslngl*m an. Defendants C L E R K 'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that pursuant to a Final Judg men) In Foreclosure dated the 1st day ot August, 19M. and entered In C iv il Action No. 15 3409-CA-09 P In the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and lor Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w h e re in A M E R IC A N S A V IN G S AN D LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N OF FLO R ID A, a Florida corpora tlo n , Is the P la in t if f , and M I C H A E L W. B L A C K M O N , SR , a single man. Is tha Defen dent, I, David N. Berrien, Clerk of ttw above-entitled Court, will sell to the highest and best bidder, or bidders, lor cash, at the west front door of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida, at 11:00 A.M. on the 2nd day ol September, 19M, the following described property as set forth In said Final Judgment of Foreclosure situate In Seminole County, Florida, to wit: Lai 311. O AK FOREST, UNIT T H R E E , according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 17, Pages 9193, Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. W ITNESS my hand and Ihe official seal ot this Court at S a n lo rd , S e m in o le County. Florida, tills 1st day of August. (SEAL) D A V IU N . B E R R IE N As Clerk ol Seld Court By: CeceliaV. Ekern Deputy Cleric Publish: August 4, II, 19*4 D E F 30 I M 27— N u r s e r y A C h ild C a r e 3 1 - P r iv a t e Instructions O EF79 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA LC IR C U IT S EM IN O LE COUNTY, F L O R ID A CASE NO; 44-410-CA-49P PA N A M E R IC A N M ORTGAGE CO RP.. P la in tiff. vt. JOSE L. G A R C IA and M A R IA C . G A R C IA , hit w ltf and B A R N E T T BANK O F CEN T R A L FLO R ID A. INC.. Defendant!*). AM ENDED NOTICE O F SALE Nolle* I* hereby given that pursuant to the Summary F in a l Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sal* deled J u ly 31, 19M, and entered In the cause pending In the Circuit Court ot the Eighteen Ju d icia l C irc u it. In and for Seminole Count/, Florida, C iv il Action No S4-BI0XA09P. the undersigned C le rk will sell the p ro p e rty s it u a t e d In l a i d County, described as: Lot 4 and the North 17.5 feet ol L o t 5, B l o c k 1. F L O R A HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION, ec cording to Ihe plat thereof as recorded In P ie t Book 3. Pag* It, Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida a l public tale, to the highest and best bidder for cash at 11:00 A.M. on the 2nd day of Sep­ tember, 19*4. at the West Front Door ol Itw Seminole Court­ house, Sanford, Florida. D ATED this 31st day ol Ju ly . 19 (SEAL) DAVIDN. B E R R IE N Clerk of the C ircu it Court By: Cecelia V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: A ugust 4, I I, 19*4 D E F 31 KC0ME A NOTARY For Details: 1-400433 4354 Florida Notary As*oclatlon ID Y L L W IL D E Schoold O lst. Atom w ill babysit beforo and alter school 377 7941 THE PROPOSED CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS PROGRAM WILL AX ACCOMPLISHED THROUGH USX OP OPERATING FUNDS P u b lic a t io n F r id a y * * * * * * * * * * DRILY NORR/MILYMT N IR O MEN A WOMEN NOWI la b <m / A f - V m i KATBR 4 NAfTtMATBRi by B erke Breathed ** f O rla n d o • Winter Park C lt T BALL * ANNEXl BLOOM C O U N T Y 7W 3 (R ff!A tK & .. UXA ORANOLA. SHt'S A XRtOJS, m a m artist who* 5Bwmh cn a c o m m o n n n h e ctty COUNCL W CREATE A CW T m tfw y , tcw zly m s STH M e O f U K R T Y FCK f CLASSIFIED ADS c m or iMctnoo* nonioA g a K i- O f- r m ie ■ ^ ■ ^ F R Q M T iflL W , »«* Plaintiff, mow. nthst. IN T H E CIRCUIT CO U RT O F T H E I IO H T IE N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT I N A N D FO R S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RID A CASE NO) 10-1430-CA-aO-Q P E O P L E 'S BANK, a Connecticut corporation, Plaintiff, v*. E L E G A N T HOMES, INC , a Florida corporation, H EATH ROW LAN D AND D E V E L O P M E N T CO R PO R A TI ON. a Florida corporation, LONGWOOD H ILLS O E V E L O PM EN T, INC., a Florida cor porallon, L Y N N VOSKAN SAPP, F R A N K P R A C N IA K , INLAND M A T E R IA L S , INC., a Florida corporation, A L B E R S A ASSOCIATES, INC., a Florida corporation,THE R.G .CO F FM AN C O M PA N Y , INC., a Florida corporation, SU PE RI OR T R I M * DOOR INC., a Florida corporation, H A L DOOR C O M P A N Y . INC., a Florida corporation, R IN K E R M ATE R IA L CO RPO RAT ION, a Florida corporation, and A C CU R AT E A P P L IA N C E S A A IR CONDITIONING OF OR LANDO, INC., a Florida cor porallon, JO N E S E L E C T R IC C O M PA N Y O F SANFORD. INC., a Florida corporation. W ILKERSO N L U M B E R INC , a Florid* corporation, D IA L SEPTIC T A N K S E R V IC E INC., a Florida corporation, THE UNITED S T A T E S O F AM ERICA, and B R E N T GRAHAM , II alive, and II dead, hit unknown spouse, heirs, d* vlieei, grant***, creditor*, and all other parti**claim ing by, through, under or against him. Defendant*. NOTICE OF ACTION TO; B R E N T G RAH AM . II alive, or II dead, hi* unknown spouse, helrt. devisees, grantee*, credi­ tors. and a ll other p a rfla s claiming by, through, under or against him YOU A R E N O T IFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 5. EA S T C AM D EN , ac­ cording to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 30. Page* 17, II and 19, Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida. hat been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any. to II on R O B E R T D. GATTON. P la ln tl/I's a tto rney, whose address Is 1051 Wlnderley Place, Mallland. Florida 37751. on or before Sept. 5. IfM. and III* the original with the clerk ol this court either before service on Plalntlll's attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill be antered against you lor tha rtlfa l demanded In Ihe complaint or patltlon. (SEAL) DAVIDN. B E R R IE N Clark of tha Circuit Court By : Jaan Balllnt At Deputy Clark Publish: August 4. It.1 .75. IfM DEF-31 ( I l f i e i i legal Moltea B Z E s \j 0 ll fca + f Iml Mortct 28—»v»trtwt HtfiM, lairtfd. PK Monday, A t . 4, im I ■» — * GUITAR LESSO N S: A ll Ages Acoustic, E le c tric A Bass. Call: 3712315alter5pm 61—Money to Lend C R ED IT A E M P L O Y M E N T do not metier. No application fee 2nd mortgage loans last. BOB M. B A L L JR ., Licensed Atortga** Broker, 709 Country Club ltd.. Lake M a ry ...333-*114 R E FU S E D E L S E W H E R E ? TRYUSI Home E qu ity Mortgage Lender • Fast and Confidential Loan ■ No Application Fa* # Re establish Credit WE CAN H E L P ! F R E E O L A N O E R INC. T H E M O R TG AG E P E O P L E 710 E. Allamonl* D r., Altamonte Springs Call (305 ) 434 1900 ^^JLIcontodMorl^ajejtrok*^ 63— M o r t g a g e s B o u g h t A S o ld W E BU Y l i t and !n d M O RTG AG ES Nation wide C a ll: Ray Lag g L ie M lg Broker, 940 D ouglas Ave., Altamonte. 774 7757 71— H e lp W a n te d ACCOUNTING C L E R K S Accounts receivable and pay­ ment and CR T . Permanent positions. N ever* (eel TEMP PERM...........260-5100 A T T E N T IO N L A D I E S I P a y back to school debts Show toys/gllts for House ol Lloyd $7-510 hr. Free K it. Your hr*. 373 5770......371 *431....... 349 5459 AVO N EA R N IN G S W O W tlt O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S NOWIt I 371-4459 B A B Y SITTER W A N T E D In Idyllwlld* school area. De pe ridable 371 7741 attar 4pm C A B IN E T M A K E R S , expert e n c e d saw o p e r a t o r , assembler, delivery. 339 5943 CASHIER- Convenience Store, top salary, hospltalliatlon, I week vacation each 4 months, other benefits. A p p ly 707 N. Laurel Ave. 1:30 a m 4:10 pm. Monday to Friday.__________ CERTIFIED NURSE AIDES Earn up to 55 45 hr. P riv ate duty and stall available. D ally pay Call: 7405714 Medical Personnel Fool. Legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT COURT IN A N D FOR SEM INO LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO.: 14 07M-CA-I9-P IN R E : P A T E R N IT Y O F: M A L Petitioner A lic e F. Lewis NOTICEOF A CT IO N TO Virginia Boler C/oOr* Lee Boler 317 Pearl Avenue Phil. MS 391S0 YOU ARE N O T IFIE D that an action lo establish paternity ol a minor child ha* been tiled end you ere required to serve a copy of your written delenses. If any, on H arvey M. A lp e r , P e ll (loner's attorney, whose address Is 112 West Citrus Street, Alta monte Spring!, Flo rid a 33714, on or before August 15, 1944. and III* Ihe original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Im mediately (hereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor Ihe rellel demanded In the Petition W ITNESS my hand and the seal ol this Court on the 10th day of J u ly , 19*4 (SEAL) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol the Court By Selene Zeya* Deputy Clerk Publish: July 14.2), 71. August 4 .19*4 D F F X* mm iI NO ha ▼ ^ rom et Mat m rr r Ii FEE Report reedy for work at 4 AM 407 W. lit . St.............. Santord 321-1590 ********** D ATA E N T R Y CLER KS 55 +. Fast and accurate. Full and P a rt tim e ava ilab le . Permanent positions I No (eel TEMP PERM_____ 260-5100 D A T A E N T R Y OPERATOR'S. Special need In North Seminole County - with pay to match for operators experienced on Burroughs equipment. Alpha A Num eric entry. 3 shuts available. No Fee. Cell 4]> 3115 for an appointment. M ANPO W ER Temporary Service* D E B A R Y M A N O R NOW P A Y I N G N EW H IG H E R W A G E S FO R C E R T IF IE D N U R SES AID ES all shllts. Experience In geriatric car* o r c e rtific a tio n required Apply betw»--:n 9 a m 3 p m at DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17-97, DeBary................ EOE D E O R E E D K in d e r g a r t e n teacher lor 5 yr. old*. Private school Call:371 *415 E X P . C A R P E N T E R S A roofers. G o o d p a y , v a c a t io n , A benefit! 321-3555 E X P E R I E N C E D In d u s tria l sawing machine mechanic. P a rt time. Salary to common s u ra te w ith exp. San Del Manufacturing, 7740 Old Lake M a ry Rd.. Sanlord.....321 3*10 E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN G machine operators wanted on a ll operations. We oiler paid holidays, paid vacation, health car* plan and modern air cond. plant. Piece work rates. W ill train qualllied applicants San Del Manufacturing, 2140 Old Lake M ary Rd , Sanlord C a ll....371 3410 F O R K L IF T O PER A T O R ! Wood Products M lg.. now accepting applications. Must have proven work record A exp. operating Fork L ilt. C o m p a n y b e n e llts , apply Trusso Mlg., Santord Airport, 371 4750 FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL # A New Careeer • A New Beginning Call Fran Or Stu 323-3200 Kjsqes H O P IO A IN C H I a i r O H S K E Y E S <1 IN T H E SOUTH G E N T L E . RESPO NSIBLE lady living near downtown Santord needed to care lor elderly in v a lid weekend mornings fro m 4 17. N u rsin g s k ills helptul. Reply to: Boa 111. c/o Evening Herald, P O Box 1457. Sanford. FI. 32773 1457 HAIRSTYLISTS wanted, black or white, guaranteed salary of 5700 week Call 371 5277 IM M E D IA T E opening lor eape rle n ce d m aid M ust have p h o n e , c a r A u n ifo r m 904 775 93071Deland areal L A K E M A R Y PO LICE DEPT. Is seeking Supervisor lor Re cords/Com m unlcatlons sec lion. M ust have exp w/word processing A records man agement. Office management exp. helptul. Contact Maureen Liberatore 372 1154 EOE R e c o r d s / C o m m u n lc a t lo n s C le rk s for P a rt lim e s h ill work Must type 40 wpm, eap with word processing helptul Contact Maureen Liberatore 177 1154 EOE L A N D S C A P E R /L A B O R E R positions Full time. Time A a halt tor overtime 377 1133 L E A R N M O RE About selling Avon, Where you live A work 171 4434. 323 1074 L IF E G U A R D , Parttim e wllh Lite saving certificate tor a Child Care Center, 123 4415 W EST Trm l Agent • Tour Guid* Airline Rescrvationist Ilart locally, lull time/part time. Train on live airline com­ puters. Home study and rest dent training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. Hetlenal head quarters. L.H.P.. FL A.C.T. Travel School 1*800-432-3004 Accredited member N H S C. r -1 �i \ \ « Y i *1 "T a 71— H e lp W an ted im nrs Mr pay rite*, fit*, hour*, any dey, bring this ad lor n s. bemrt. dally pay./ag-flM ■fbole LOOKING THRU TNK CLASSIFIED'S ONE MY I SAW AN AO moot IT SAID THEY CARED AMO WERT ID TO CHECK IT0UT1 THEY TOLD NO FIBS THEIR FEE NAS SMALL! THEY HKD HE NOMIIK IN NO TIME AT ALL! AAA EMPLOYMENT 323*5176 CUSTOMER ASSISTANT II hour. U u your knack lor handling paoplot Assist on c u s t o m e r a c c o u n t i. N O T Y P IN G I T rain on computer! Room to grow l LEO A L TRAINEE To 1300 weak! No klddlngl Rare b o u w ill train with ganaral otflco s k llls l This l» a raal co rear I L o ca l’ FRONT OFFICE To U hour. Wow I Great cl Ian It, taka messages! Easy |ob b o u w ill train fori Soma figura ability helpat DATA ENTRY To 83S0 weak. Any IBM Syetam 3 experience hold* tha kayl K n o w le d g e o l D M A S and D F A S w ill gat you m ore m o n e y , b u t not n e e de d ! Established Sanford firm ! FART TIME O FFICE ASSIST SSS F u lly train! Great hour*I Learn computer I Supplement your Income! IIOHT CLERICAL 1170 weak. LIG H T T Y P IN G I Train to assist secretary In various duties from tiling to answering phones! DOCTOR'S RECEPTIONIST FU N SPOTI W arm smile wlnsl G r e e t p a t ie n t s , a n s w e r phones-* learn b illin g I No medical experience needed I What an opportunity I P U N C H PRESS 17.13 hour +. Why be unem­ ployed when this local com ­ pany needs your skills now) Outstanding work conditions and benefits I R E C E IV IN O C L E R K SJ hr+ . Easy I Check Incoming m aterial! Train on fork lift I Move up the ladder of this large manufacturing co. I C A R P E N T R Y T R A IN EE To IS.SO hr. Rare chance to start at top pay w /noexp.l Anlxous boss wants to hire now I Some tra v e l- expense paid! D E L IV E R Y T R A IN E E To S2S0 week. Don't pound the pavement, knock on our door! We have several of tha llnest bosses around waiting to hire you today I E L E C T R O N IC TECH N ICIAN T R A IN E E SSS That's right, no experience needed! Why pay lor school­ ing when you can earn and learn on the |obl Super career start forbeglnrwrl TOO MANY TO LIST! AAA EMPLOYMENT Low 12.00 Registration Fee Discount Fee-1 Weak Salary No Payment T ill Hiradl » t \ l L P N 'S N E E D E D On ca ll, a ll shifts. Pleas* Call 331 7131. M A IO F o r w e e k ly g e n e ra l cleaning. Neat condo. 15/hr. must be reliable, own trans porta!Ion 313 OIOS M ASO N T E N D E R S , must have own transportation. Cal I 322 8019 alter Spm_______ M O D E LS : A ll ages to work with Fa sh ion Designer at local slores. No exp. necessary. F u ll or Part tlma. Mala or Female. TV com m ercials or catalogs. Also needed. Assls ta n t F a s h io n D e s ig n e r . C a ll..........................1 423 9839 N U R S E ’ S AID ES needed. 3 11 & 11-7 s h ifts B e tte r L iv in g Center. Casselberry. *99 1002 N U R SES AID ES wanted for all shifts. Must be experienced or ce rtifie d . Apply In person. Lakevlew Nursing Center. 919 E. 2nd St.__________________ O F F IC E C LE R K S Type 40 +, tiling and phones. Entry level positions. Perma nenl positions! Never a leal TEMP PERM.......... 260-5100 PAR T T IM E Men/Women lo work from home on new phone program. Earn from W 112 per hr. 699 0690 or 629 0603 P R O G R A M A S S I S T A N T to work In direct care/tralnlng position with m entally re tarded. C a ll : 131 7231.________ R E T I R E E S - P a rt lim e help needed tor counter/telephone sales and light warehouse duties. 2 to 3 days a week. Autom otive supplies knowl edge helpful. Call: 322 9207 Mon F r l l l o S lo r Interview T E L L E R S - Full or Part lime Sanlord & Longwood Must lype 40 wpm. Apply F irs t Federal Seminole, 312 W. tsl S l„ Sanford. 322 11411x117. W A R EH O U S E Need 20 people lor shipping & receiving to II hr. Must be able to lift SO lbs. Own Irens portatlon. P trm e n e n l po si­ tional Never e feel TEMP PERM.......... 260-5100 W OOO P R O D U C T S M A N U ­ F A C T U R E R has openings lor full time production positions. E xp with lumber, saws A assernoly helpful Company bene (its. apply Trusso Mfg.. Sanlord Airport. 321 4710 I 4 » Y 1 -1 S 1 SALES A U N T WANTED Nationally known calendar manufacturer and speciality advertising company offers an opportunity ter an Industrious self-starter lor hill or part lima work. This Is not a Irenchlse. No Investment needed. Wo need a sates oriented person to present our exclusive calenders, business gifts and extensive advertsing specialty assortment to firms within the builness communi­ ty. The Thos. D. Murphy Co. Is a pioneer In the advertising telkf since IMS. so you know we're here to stay. If you can organlM your own time and determine your own success write: Pat Murphy, Tha Thos. O. Murphy Co., Box M2, Rad Oak. Iowa S1SW . t l 12 • hm >«f 7 1st 4 im . COMPANION/ house aide tor tha elderly. I do errands, too. I ^jwHnejekwjdvCalLM l-OeOJ^ 5TEMPER OR • $150 iff 1st M l m il HAN DYM AN SPECIA LS- 3 bdrm., zoned MR-3, *34.000. • Picnic A t m •P ity A m • S o ft Drink Machine BAMBOO COVE APTS 93— R oom s for R en t C L E A N ROOM: Kitchenette, private bath. I7S wk. Includes Utll,Call:33l 4947or 323 9431 FO R W O R K IN O person. In home atmosphere, washer, color T.V. small refrigerator fo r p e r s o n a l use. m a id service. 151 wk ........322 9044 • REASO N ABLE RATES • M A ID S E R V IC E • PR IV A T E ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In c 323-4507 S L E E P I N G ROOM , use o l home, w/laund. tec. A pool. S7I. wk, 171. Pep. Cell 322 7431 TH E FLO RID A HOTEL SOOOak Ave.................. 323 9904 Reasonable Weekly Rates I OR 1 BDRM., Furn. or not, kit., pool, laun. prlv. 322 N. Country Club Rd.. Lk M ary, 322 4194 anytlma. *70 wk, all u tlU n c l^ 10^fe£_ne2^ ^ ^ _ _ 97— A p a r tm e n ts F u r n is h e d / R e n t Furns Apts, for Senior Clllien s 311 Palmetto Ave J. Cowan. No Phone Calls N EW LY R EM O D ELE D ! I bdrm. carpeted, a/c. appll ences. all utilities Included. 1105. wkly 4 sec.. 321 3190.............. eves 111 8104 NICE 1 bdrm., a/c. appliances, upstairs. *270 mo. 4 Sec. 321 3190.............. eves 323 8104 O N E BD RM , wllh fireplace, Immediate occupancy, near business district. S291. 747 4035 ONE BDRM., ONE BATH, nice area, adults. 1350 mo Ind. util SISOdep 323 8294_______ OSTEEN: 2 or 3 bedroom, large y a r d , 1300 m o n th . Call :321 8278_______________ RELOCATING Short term leases, furnished e fficie n cie s , single story, private, near conveniences, S A N F O R D C O U R T A P A R TM EN T S 1211101 S A N F O R D L o v e ly 2 bdrm apartm e n t w ith screened porch. A v a ila b le Sal. 190 wk. 4 $250 sec. Call 323 2249 t BDRM., carport/porch. large rooms. *75 wk 4 *150 sec. Call 323 4145 evenings 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t • EFF IC . 1*1 BDRMS. APTS. • FU RN. A U N FU R tl. • PA YW EEKLY • NO AD VANCE DEPOSIT. Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In lie H ilL in e 323-4507 L A K E JE N N IE APTS. 123-4742 B E A U T IF U L L A K E VIEW. I A 2 bdrm., apartments starting at 1305 mo Pool A tennis. Adults, no pets. Deposit A references required. L A K E M A R Y: 1 bdrm . quiet country atmosphere, very clean. S325mo 323 7700______ LAKEVIEW APT. 2 br, I ba. Reasonable, Respon person desired. 322 5729_____ M ARIN ERS VILLAG E L A K E ADA 1 A 2 br From 1325 Adults...................... 323 8470 MASTER SUITE L A K E M AR Y. Iwo bedrooms, two baths. Private patio, atllc storage, attached garage C A N T E R B U R Y VILLAS, 111-141/....................... AD 1445 NEAR 1-4 L A K E M A R Y . Lo ca te d In country setting yet rear con venlences energy efficient two bedroom apartments with carport available C A N T E R B U R Y AT TH E C ROSSING S. 321 1411-AD 701 S A N FO R D : New modern. 2 bdrm duplex, air. applinaces. nice area S350mo 849 0124 Shenandoah Village A a $299 ★ 3/3 IDEM ., 1 BATH, large c.b. home, near new school, for family and Ideal lor retired. Only 144.900. FHA, VA. CONV. 11*— R eal E sta te M a n a g em en t • 1st 7 im i. of 12 • im i. of 7 mo. Issso im OR A Ask aoout move In special! C a ll.............................. 123 2920 • S u n Balconies • Pool •Tennis Courts • Play Ground • Soft Drink Machine RIDGEWOOD ARMS lie e Ridgewood Ave. P H O N E ........................ 111-4424 ★ ★ **+ *★ *★ ★ ★ ★ ★ $299 M O V E IN S P E C IA L • New 2 Bdrm. V illa s eM In l Blinds eHook-ups P A R K S IO E P L A C E APTS. Just W. o l t7 92 a ll 25Ih St. Turn S. on Georata. We’ re on the 101— H o u s e s F u r n is h e d / R e n t L A R G E , 2 bdrm home with fron t porch, close to new hospital. *100 w kly f 1250 sec dep. C a ll 321 2249 or 3114947 103— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t SAN FO RD - 2 bdrm . 1 bath. air. kit. appl.. no pets. $310 m o.4 S400dep Cell: 499 0094_______ C A S S E L B E R R Y : L a rg e 1 bdrm ., 2 balh duplex. $450 mo. 495 1419........o r .........4954000 O E B A R Y I New 3/1, C H A . central vacuum, dishwasher, r e f r lg ., co rn e r lot. 2 ca r garage, children, No Pets, Immaculate A ready to move In. *575. 4 1575. see.. Call 373-1014 A 544 5904___________ D E L T O N A A V A IL A B L E NOW 2/1 1020 P E R S IA N ST. *350 2/1 1025 P E R S IA N ST. *355 2/1 954 Halstead SI. *340 3/2 1478 Piedmont, central h e a t, a ir . 2 c a r p o r t s . 2 children OK . No pets......*415. *200 Security. 574 1040_______ D IX IE T E R R A C E : 3 bdrm.. I balh. option lo buy available. *350 mo. Call 849 7187_______ FO R R E N T I 3 bdrm. 2 bath, with screened Florida room. In quiet neighborhood. 1st area Deltona. This lovely one y e a r o ld h o m e In c lu d e s vaulled ceilings, wood cabl nets, modern kitchen Includ ing refrigerator Garage Oc cupancy available August 1st, *550. M o , 1 year lease re qulred. call RKC ENT., INC. R E A L T O R . 448 8439. David Harris.____________________ FR E S H LY RENO VATED 2 bdrm., fireplace, large lenced y a rd , qu lel street D ays: 313 8744 or E v e s:121 3855 e • • IN D E LT O N A • e e e • H O M ES FOR R E N T • • _______ e e 574-1434 > > L A K E M A R Y , D U P L E X 2 br.. 2 ba. garage. *440 mo. 4 sec. L .M . High district. 440 1250 SANFO RD - NICE. C LE A N . 1 b d rm .. Its b a lh , carport, fenced, laundry hook ups *425 mo. 4 *300 sec 323 4095 S A N FO R D : 1 bdrm , 2 bath, all amenities, near schools. *500 mo Cal 1:574 9451 or 123 3297 S A N FO R D : 1 bdrm . I bath *3/5 month 4 *300 deposit Lea- e C a ll:321 5948_______________ S A N FO R D Nice older 2 story, 7 room house, t bath. *350 mo., first, last, and deposit. No pets. 123-1)04 alter 4 pm._____ SAN FO RD , 2/t, screened porch, refrlg,. Adults only *3754 Sec. Pep., 322 8795 or 377 8502 W IN T E R SPRINOS: 3 bdrm , 2 b a t h , c o r n e r l o t *475 695 1419........ or....... 495 4000 1 B R , 1 BA, porch., appl., located on wooded acre. S300 mo., tlrst, last, sec. 372 845< 105— D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t C E D A R AV E .- 2 bdrm . 2 balh. energy efficient. Inside utility, washer/dryer. carport *410 month 4 security 339 7644 C O M F O R T A C o nvenience Modern duplex, lam ilies wel come. Available now Starting et *100.321 8218.____________ LA K E M A R Y :2 b d rm , w a s h e r/d ry e r connections, a p p lia n c e s , q u ie t a re a . *375/discount 774 5415 S AN FO R D : 2 bdrm , 1•-j bath, a ll a p p lia n c e s . *170 mo Call 830 7489 alter 5_________ SA N FO R D ! Deluxe duplex. 7 y e a rs o ld , co m p le te ly re decorated. 2 bdrm.. a p p li­ ances. carport. *385 Mo 121 1047 or 295 3047__________ S A N F O R D : Large I bdrm .. Walk to stores, quiet, clean. air, carpet 5240mo 671 3745 107— M o b ile H om es / R ent G E N E V A : 2 bdrm 1 bath for lease, furnished *150 mo 12W1 se c u rity. Call 119 M i) __ IW O U O R M . turn at Mull* Lake Park. *350 m o . sec dep A ref 322 1587 or 122 7498 141— Homes For Salt BATEMAN R E A L T T . to m LOVELY 1 bdrm., home nice •ree on M e llo n vllle A v. Beautiful screened In pool A double garage to be sold by administrator. For further In lo rn ia llo n ^ e in w j* * ^ ^ ^ Amenities Include: NOOM IN PNIVATE HOMEWeekly rent, house privileges. Call: 333 *389______________ N O O M M ATE W AN TED lo sharo comfortable 3 bdrm. home No heavy drinkers or d ru g a b u s e rs . P r a t e r m id d le - a g e d f e m a le . 174-9419........ or........ 3210411 SANFOND, Looking lor non­ smoking Fem elo lo sharo houso with 2 others. Furnished except bdrm, W/D. m icro. 1200. -t 1/3 util. A phone, 322 1573 or 321 3124__________ SANFONDiRoom for rent In 4 bdrm. house. Full house p riv i­ leges. Male or Female S2O0 mo. No deposit...........MI SSIS a LA N D LO R D W A N TE D lo r duplex. Pos. cash (tow. Owner will tlnanca with only *15.000 * * * * * * * * * * * * * 91— A partm ents/ House to Share U ilU m N E X T DOOR on* b d rm .. *33,500 Buy both and save 14.500 Owner (Inane*. 1M K. AJrpert Btwd. PHONE 1st 4 ’1 '’ H EA V EN LY HOMEHTE/4.4S Acre* an the Weklva River with abundance el huge tree*. Energy Realty. Julia Boyd, Sale* Assoc. 133-1959 or Eves 349-5007 111— A p p l i a n c e s / F u r n it u r e risl Is m • $150 off 1st mo. riot c ilie BY o e n t lll Modem, split plan hama. elegant landscaping. VA a p p ra is a l. B8I.000. 518 beautiful Plumose Dr.totf Santord Av. at iSfhlSee to a— roc late. 333-ISM________ km *$ 5 0 O ff * 73— E m p lo y m e n t W anted 1AWFOR5:&uptex Owner enx ■ market value, *725 ...111 4795 *$ 5 0 O f f * m b ' 117— C o m m e rc ia l R entals OFFICE OH STORE SPACE2595 Sanford Ave. 2,000 sg. It.. 5400 mo. 122 1587 or 322-7498 121— C o n d o m in iu m R en tals SANFORD: New Condo, 2 bdrm. 2 bath. *395 mo. 4711554 week ^ * w A ^ r^ M ^ 4 2 9 w e e k e n d * L k . Reel Estate M u r M4* Santee* Ave. 141— Hom es F o r S ale Alt T0II 81 [0 10 SHOW IN R[A1 151*11 STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR After beers 332-7443 SANFORD: 3 be., 1 be.. CHA. top cond. 1207 Randolph. New FHA *1.500 dn. or assume VA 134.000 *334 PI. Asking *49,000 must sell, 313 4301 Of 321-53*9 DAYTONA BEACH SHOKEII Specious 3 story brick, 500 ft. from ocean, Maintenance tree. 4 bdrm. 1 bath, 3 huge fa m ily room s both have fireplaces, owner financed. 1904 747 5754after 4 P.M. GEN EVA: Backyard business. 3 bdrm., 3 bath, with Fla. room, on S acres. 10.130 sq. tt. of greenhouses with all equip­ ment end supplies Including van. tte.500 Oviedo Realty Inc. 345-4403. ii \ i .i . K i : \ m IU \I TOIt O W N E R F I N A N C I N G ! L ik e new mobile home I Hugo oaks and bit fenced yard In good lo c a tio n , k it. equip. O n ly *17,0001 H U O E 3 story 4 bdrm., 4 bath home In country I Surrounded by oaks, palm s, and fruit trees. Obi. side fireplace, c/h/a, 13 tt. antranca foyer, 34 ft. screen room, modernized kitchen. Large assumable VA m ortg ag e . N o q u a lify in g ! *M 500. 323-5774 3*44 HW Y, 17 93 HISTORIC Park Av*. 10 room. S73.500. 10% down, owner will hold. St. Pet*. I 8t3 8*7 4377 LOCH A RBO R. Best buy In S tn l o r d ' s l l n e s t neighborhood! 7.300 sq. ft., 4b/3b pool home, fireplace, de ta ch e d ga rag e . *89,000 Owner/Realtor-Assoc. 333 3287 (Beverly « (MASON (REALTY XI tito x Sanford's Sates Leader ■I s ix «>riorum is s iu r t i H im W E LIST A N D S E L L M ORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY LOCH A R B O R • L A K E F R O N T 305 E. C R Y S T A L DR. 2 bdrm.. 2baths. Irg. lot 740 8500....................... 322 0)95. N E A R L Y NEW 3 bdrm., 2 balh. 123 Alder Ct. In Hidden Lake. Very pleasant location. P R I C E D TO S E L L NOW A T *59.900 C E N T R A L LOCATION I 2 bdrm ., I bath home near churches and shopping. Owner w ill consider holding mortgage Try your hand at this handyman special. *30.000 TRULY DELIGHTFULI 1 bdrm.. H j bath home, private backyard, nice carpeting, gas range, large utility, c/h/a. d in in g a r e a, and m o re . *43,900 ASSUM ABLE M O RTG AG E! No qualifying. 2 bdrm., 2 balh. condo, 20 x 10 screen porch, washer/dryer. Will consider lease/purchase. Clubhouse, pool, and tennis courts. *45.900 L A K E H A R N E Y M ANOR I 1 bdrm ., t balh w aterfront home, swimming, fishing. A boating all from your front lawn. A tranquil place to live or a great get away. *59.500 3 BDRM., 1 BATH, large c.b., beautiful condition, near new Hamilton school. Only *55.900. FHA, VA, CONV. CALLANYTIM E REALTOR................... 321-4991 321-0759........321-2257 127— O ffice R e n ta ls FOR RENTI Office space In new luxury olflce building at i-4 and Deltona interchange, from *200 per month, Celt RKC ENT.. INC. R EA LTO R . 441 8439, David Harris._______ FO R RENT Prestigious, A lia monte Springs. Douglas Road area, tree standing, brick of lice building with Interstate 14 visibility. 1900 sg. tt. W ill consider renting hall. Am en i­ ties Include: 16 It. entry c e ll­ ing, decorator window and w all coverings, steel gray carpet. building *900 per month, entire bulding S1.67S. per month. Call 849 9477. 1 1 CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R ____________313-7498 SANFO RD . Hidden Lake: Sharp 3/3, solar home with possible M o lh e rin le w suite. Deep lot. Assumable mortgage. *74,900 FIRST R E A L T Y INC.... 339-4883 S A N F O R D : S a l e or R e n t w/optlon I/U 7, CH A, dbla lot. corner. ..NICE!.. 904 775 4513 SANFO RD - 4 bdrm , 2W balh. brick pool home, hug* shady lot. g r e a t n e ig h b o rh o o d Assume 9S« mortgage. W ellece Cress Reelty.,321 0577 CLOSE TO NEW O STEEN ICMOOLI New home on conrer lot w/lrg workshop. Owner ha* moved A very motivated. Make an otter. Call: CHARLOTTE CROSLYN 333-8873 ALTERNATIVE T.V. 3831 Central Av*. _________ 332 5*45_________ DINIMO ROOM S IT- Solid cherry, table, hutch. 8 chair*. *450 77) *440_____________ EAR LY AMERICAN couch lor sale. Beige, good condition. Call: 333-5427_____________ ENTIRE HOUSE PULL of nke fu rn itu re : (G ran d fath er Clock. *7001 Must **11.123 8445 KINO SIZE W ATERBED. de­ luxe. 1 year* old. SM0. Sacrl flee *400 349 5338._________ LARRY'S MART. 71S Sanford Av*. New/Used (urn. A appl. Buy/Sall/Trad*. 333-4133. MUST S E L L doubt* bad. 6 draw er dresser, 3 night stands, chest, (all green w/gold trim), good cond. S1S0 or bast oiler............... 333 51*0 113— T e le v is io n / R a d io / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION ZENITH CONSOLE 2S" color consol*, original price over 1*00 Balance due 1344 cash or taka over payments, $20 month. SHU In warranty. NO M ONEY DOWN! Free home trial, no obligation. Phone: 842 5394day or night GOOD USED T.V’S *25 end UP Miller's 2619Qrlendo Dr. Call: 322 0152 321-5005 1 1 MwiiRy. Atf. 4» 1 U M I 145—Waterfront Property / Sale 141—H u n t F f Sate ATTR ACTIVI t bdrm.. carpet parch, yard. 895 week, In­ clude* utilities, security de petit m u. a i- e w / g » W • 1st 7 1 1 > S S ' l * ' S ’ I w Mm H f l i , StirtgrM, FI. in fu rn ish e d / R e n t PHONI COLLECTOR: 23 yr. •14 established company needs exp. collector with 1 yr. minimum el exp. Excellent benefits. .Applications being taken at aot w. in ti St. Sanford. NON-SM OKERS ONLY NEED AFFLY. 1 1 1 t K IT Y T C A H L Y L 1 ® b f L a rry W r t fh t 99—ApartfTM 71— H elp W anted 700 W. 25th ST. 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 T *1 ■s * -s 1 ^ 1 219—Wanted fa Bey JU N K 4 W R I C K E D CARS. running or not. top prices peW. Freeokk-uc. 22)22*4 M S — M t s c a lla m o w s REBUILT KIRBY'S, 111*95 A up. Fully guaranteed. 714 W. 1st St .Santord. 33) 5440. SEARS KINMORE Zigzag with cabinet, *7100. excellent con dltlon. Call M l <381________ UTILITY TRAILER) Tandem, enclosed. M ’s' long. 7*8" toll. 221-Cars AMC HORNET Wagon T T , C4441A. *19}., Sam. Ford. 17*8 Hwy 17 92, Santord. 133 1481 Bad Credit7 NeCredttT WE FINANCE WALK IN.............. DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Santord Ave. A 13th SI... J31-4B7* BUICK RIVIERA *78’. 4T80SA, *1495, Seminole Font. ITS* Hwy 17 92, Sanlord. 333-1481 C FUSED CARS 818 N. HWY. 17-93 LONOWOOO— 782-8878 C A D I L L A C S E D A N '79'. 8T73IA. 13495, Sam. Ford. 371* Hwy 17 93. Santord. 333-14B1 CHBV. MALIBU Wagon '79'. 4C504A. 81995., Sam. Ford.3784 Hwy 17 93. Santord. 333 1481 CHEV. MONTE CARLO 'St'. 4C540B,13495 , Sam. Ford. 378* Hwy 17 93, Santord. 333 1481 CH IVY CME\ .T T F: '80. Air, good condition. 81,900. Phone: 3234497 _____________ CHEVY NOVA *78. 6 cylinder, automatic, air, am/fm, extra dean. Phone: 131 1670.______ COUOAR XR-7: 77. p/s. p/b. a/c. am/fm, mechanically sound. Callatter 4,1330149 191— B u ild in g M a te r ia ls 149— C o m m e rc ia l P ro p e rty / Sale * i* - tia i SOBM. BALL. JR. P.A..CS.M . SALES AND APPRAISALS REALTOR................... 333-4118 CASSELBERRY: I acre zoned PR-t. 185,000. W. Malkiowtkl ■ Realtor........ 151— Investm ent P ro p e rty / Sale NEW SMYRNA BEACHI 6 unit Motel + 2 bdrm home, mint condition, bargain, will con­ sider trad*. I 904 477 9701 1*904-437-8688 o r e v e s . t 904 7*7-5754, 153— A cre a g e Lots/? a le M ASSIVE stone lireplac*. tor coty winter get-togethers on this 40 acre farm land. 2 br., 1 ba. tlSO.OOO. Privacy + In this secluded location. 904 427-3441 PIN E LA K E S A R E A - 10 miles W. ol Deland o il Hwy. 44, M o b il* Home a cce pta ble . 373 4841 evenings.___________ II* A CR E HOM ESITES. E n ­ terprise Rd al Lake Belt-ell. From tll.500 wllh *1,000 down. *131.41 per month lor 10 years. COUNTRY WIDE REALTY Reg. R.E. Broker H I 8135 or 313-7177 470 Hwy. 415, Osteen, Fie. 5 ACRES: Wooded, close to So. Sanford Av*., Zoned A-1, re strlcted.no trailer. *35.000 Owner/Broker. 788 4449........or....... 448 9547 A LL STEEL BUILDINGS at Oealer's Invoice. 3,000 to 50,000 Sq. ft. IMSI 2918211, collect. 199— P e ts A S u p p lie s AKC R e g isg ta re d Bassett Hounds, super long ears. 1175. Call: 904 383 0951 a lte rs AKC GERM AN SHEPHERD puppies 8 weeks old, shots. Bolh parents K-9 trained A on premises Cell .322 8133 BIRDS- (Babies), parakeets iS ea . Pled Cockallels *45 *a. 699 QTtt 5ask lor Helen_______ C O C KE R S P A N IE L pups. A K C ’ butt A party colored tamales. Wormed A shots S17S . 337 1524 F R E E to Dog loving fam ily or vple, to yr old. well mannered spayed Dalmatlon. Must give up due to housing problem, contact Tara Foust at 321 5015 or 371 3780 or 774 0265________ F R E E TO GOOD H O M E , Siberian Huskay/Shepherd. 6 mo. old, good watch dog. some shots. 322 8904....o r.... 323 0103 LA B R A D O R Pups: AKC. shots, wormed, champ.lines, black/ yellow. 323 1447 or 322 4155 RABBI TS FOR SALE: *3 to SS; B r e e d e r * 110 c h o i c e C*ll:331 4706 213— A u c t io n s BO B’ S U S E D F U R N I TU R E WE T A K E CONSIGNM ENTS. B U Y OR S E L L ............. 123-2156 BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATES! 1 5 7 -M o b ile H om es / S ale Hwy 44 ...................... 323 2801 A L L AM ERICAN: '81. 14 x 40. excellent condition, stove A relrlg. Low down A take over payments. Must be moved to buyer's lot................. 331 4240 K A N C R A F T I AC. furnished, super dean In sm all Adult park, *310 00, low monthly owner financing 339 9618 R E P O S ..... R E S A L E S ...... NEW Carriage Cove Mobile Home Perk. Come see us III Gregory Mobiles Homes.321-5160 SANFORD: Scolt Doublewlde '85, 1/2 In family sect, ol Carriage Cove......904 589 1843 DE BAR Y AUTO A Marina Sales Across the river, lop ol hill 174 Hwy 17-93 DeBary 444 85*4 DODGE C H A L L E N O E R 10'. 6C 420B. S299I. Sam. Ford 178* Hwy 17 93, Sanford, 333-1481 DODGfc D A R T 7 3 ’. 4C554A. *495.. Seminole Ford, 3784 Hwy 17 93. Sanlord, 333 1481 FO RD FAIR M O N T Wagon 79', 6T409Z. $1495.. Sam. Ford. 378* Hwy 17 93, Sant., 333 1411 F O R D T O R I N O : ' 4 t . Good angina, Flra slo n * re d ia ls, needs body work. S150..149-5081 HORIZON:'!), air, power sler ring & brakes, auto, looks great, great economy. *2500 Call.331 8555 anytim e_______ ISUZU IM PU LSE: 1984, Loaded. 34.000 mile*. Excellent condi lion Must see. *7.700 or best otter 313 1109.... or.....331-5334 L 1 N C L O N : 1975. T o w n c e r . loaded, reduced to S1.300. 314 W 15th St ................. 333 4179 LINCOLN M A R K V. 77' C44MA, 11995 , Seminole F o rd ,1786 Hwy 17 Yl, Santord. 323 1481 M U S T A N G 1977', 4T77I A, 1795 00, Seminole Ford, 3784 Hwy 17 93. Sanlord. 322 1481 MUSTANQ:'I0. sun roof, air, 4 cyL. 4sp.. Loaded Run* & l o o k s g r e e t . *2995 C a ll:331 8555 anytime________ OLDS S TARFI RE 76', 4T384A, *395., Seminole Ford. 3784 Hwy 17 92. Santord. 322-1481 R E N A U L T L E C A R '79‘ . 6C549A. *995 , Sem. Ford, 3/84 Hwy 17 92. Sanlord. 322 1481 TOYOTA Corolla Tercel:'80. 4 cyl , auto, air. radio. X nice! *2195........................,331-2188. VW RABBI T 78'. 4C189A, *595 , Seminole Ford.3784 Hwy 17 97. S a n f e r d J T y s l^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 215— B o a ts a n d A c c e s s o r ie s 9 FT. FI B ERGL A SS , pontoon boat. Ideal lor llsherman or children. Call 373 0477 235— T r u c k s / Buses / V a n s s« TON PICK UP: 84 Take over leas* payments. 2 years felt on lease............. Call:44l 6548 219— W a n te d to B u y SSI Aluminum Cans..N*wspap*r Non-Ferrous Metals..........Class KO KO M O ......................223-1108 I W ANT TO BUY good, used furniture. Cash. Call 122 8778 241— R e c r e a t io n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s HOLID AY T R A V E L E R , 77 It., canopy, clean, roomy, extra nice A equipped *4800. OBO. Work « 371S067. Ask for Steve CONSULT OUR L A K E SYLVAN ESTATEI 3 bdrm., 2 bath home, 33 x 11 patio in rear, fenced rear and side yard, paddle Ians, dining area, heat and air, like new condition *44.900 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB I M M A C U L A T E IN E V E R Y WAYI 3 bdrm . 2' i balh. large utility, formal dining room, stone fireplace, washer and dryer OWNER MOTI V A TED 565,000 To List Your Business- T A K E A LOOK! 3 bdrm . 2 bath home In excellent condition, lots of storage, drapes, to x 14 patio, dining area, eat In kitchen, c/h/a *48.500 PRIM E CO M M ERCIAL P R O P E R T Y I Per f ect lo r c o m m e rd a l/m u ltip le use. Ironts on heavily traveled street, zoned GC 2 *87,000 BUILD TO SUIT! YOUR LOT OR OURSI E X C L U S I V E A G E N T FOR W IN D SO N G DEV., COUP., A C E N T R A L FLORI DA L E A DE R) M O RE HOME FOR LESS M O N EYI C A LL TODAYI e G E N E V A OSCEOLA RO. e ZO N ED FO R M OBILES) 5 Acre Country trects. Well treed on paved Rd. 70% Down. 10 Yr*. at I2%t From 116.5001 It you are looking tor a successful cereer in Reel Estate. Stsnstrom Realty is looking lor you. Call Lee Albright today at 111 1420. Evening* 131 3441 CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 2545 P A R K A V E ........... Santord SOI Lk. M ary Blvd....... Lk. M ary CALL NOW ■10 rye I roue u i 322-2611 For fnt h t m t ! itm ci Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 A c c o u n t in g & T a x S e r v ic e ACCOUNTING: Business bkg , Payroll Taxes, A Individual Tax 321 8547 or ... 830 6154 A d d it io n s & R e m o d e lin g PRO T E A M A LU M IN U M Screen room additions, general home maintenance. *77 1797 day*..... or...... 132 4377eves “ rem o d elin g spec ialist We Handle The Whole Ball O l Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 C o n c re te H o m e R e p a ir s P a in tin g SPARTAN CONCRETE Side A driveways patios slabs L ie ..... Insured..... Res /Comm, Kurt 121 2433 WI L L DO HOM E Maintenance smell elec repairs, hauling. A lawn main. 323 544/ex 178 PAINTING BY D AVE. Interior, exterior, residential, com merclel Also pressure washing. F R E E estim ates Lie , Bonded. Insured 323 4076 D r y W a ll B A C K HOE. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call: 122 1404 or 322 9313 L a n d c le a r in g D R Y W A L L Spraying Celling and walls. Call Sam. 322 7738 for appointment E le c t r ic a l D A S EL E C T RI C .......... 323 4650 New A remodeling, additions, tans, security, lights, timers + all electric sor Quality Service-Licensed A Bonded Financing Available H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t C a rp e n try A L L T Y P E S Ol Carpentry. Remodeling S. I.omu repairs Call Richard Gross 371 57/7 C le a n in g S e r v ic e HOOD C A R P E T CLEANING^ L R .D R ,H A L L .*29 .Couch A C h a ir, *15.122 1588.__________ St " JO H N 7* Carpel A Uph Cleaning. *14,95 p<;r room. I Room/Hall S P E C IA L ! | *19.95...... ................ 321-1898 ADDITIONS/ Remodeling: Re design flel roots, framing. W in do ws , doors, c edar porches. Ref 3*5 4345 Duality At Reasonable Prices Large And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Doors. Locks. Repairs Ed Davis...................... 331 0443 L a n d s c a p in g LAW N M O W IN G .......... Shrub* pruned....mulch. .. chain saw work 123 8387 alter 5 30pm L a w n S e r v ic e LAWN SERVICE Free Est 323 3018 att 4pm "S U N N Y S ". Mow edge. trim, clean up. etc No job lo small or large 322 7829 Freeesl N u r s in g C a re OUR R A T E S A R E L OWER Lakevlew Nursing Center 919 E. Second St., Sanford 3J2 4767 P a in t in g H o m e R e p a ir s C A R P E N T E R Re p a i r s and remodeling No job too small Call ............ ...323 9445 CHRISTIAN HUSBAND A W I F E ti-am Quality house painting and minor repairs. Call Jerry or Chandla 323 7269 P a p e r H a n g in g P A P E R H A N G I N G A P A IN T IN G (Interio r exterior). Res. A comm 35 yr* experience Free Est. Call Roy Taylor at 121 4023 R o o fin g A FFO R O A B L E ROOFING S K Y L I O H T S - by M y r o n White 327 1037 RC0043843 S e c r e t a r ia l S e r v ic e Custom Typing Bookkasplng Notary Public. Call: D.J. En­ terprises. (3651 321-7492. T r e e S e r v ic e A L L T R E E S E R V I C E -4 Fi rewood Wo o d c u t t e r tor hire Call Alter 4 P M 323 9084 ECHOLS T R E E S ERVI CE Free Estimates! Low Prices! Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding.Tool 113 l i l t dayor nit* " Let the Professionals do it". JOHN A L L E N ' S Lawn and Tree service C a ll.............. 331 5380 I �f T r ’ - r T r.f - f r r r » Fr f i f r r r ~ r r r r r r r r r * r *-** r ~ r r r ' r r I' / rtsn T f r FT » r r r r r r r r r r Doctors Should Bo M ore Considerate THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom N * c ^ ,w e o F r e r A SPECIAL ecw osl besides ARCHIE EEK by Bob Montana A M EEK by Howla Schneider DEAR DR. GOTT — When I was pregnant with my first child, I went to a doctor who wan an hour late for every appoint* ment. even when ! was sched­ uled to see him at 9 a.m. I complained to the receptionist and was told that seven patients were scheduled for 9 a.m., and two patients every 15 minutes after that. Because I had to be late for work, my boss repri­ manded me. He didn't believe that any doctor would schedule appointments that way. Now I am pregnant again, and I found another doctor. He kept me waiting for 45 minutes and carried on about how tired he was and how he didn't have enough time to spend with his family. When I complained, he suggested I find another doctor. I have discovered that no doctors In my community will tell a prospective patient If they a re r u n n i n g late or have overbooked. Is there any way to avoid doctors like this? Does a consumer have any recourse in such a situation? DEAR READER I wish there were answers to your q u e s t i o n s . A l t h o u g h so m e doctors are very busy. I can think o f no valid reason for them to routinely overschedule and keep patients waiting. This may be a matter o f greed or such deep-seated Insecurity that they cannot organize their offices to be more efficient. I believe that if doctors are this overworked, they owe patients the courtesy of referring cases to other practi­ tioners- (who aren't so busy) or limiting their practices to ac­ commodate a reasonable vol­ ume. While I may be drummed out o f the profession for suggesting this. I recommend that you In vestigate the p oslb illty o f having a nurse-midwife provide prenatal care. If you are healthy and have no complications of pregnancy, this option may suit you. In most states, mldwlvcs are supervised by physicians, so a doctor would be available when you needed one or at the time of delivery. A ll d o c t o r s e x p e r i e n c e particularly busy days or may nave to attend to emergencies. However, in my opinion, routine overbooking is unfair to patients' and Is usually a sign of arrogant Indifference on the part o f physicians who behave this way. Since. In the future, you might wish to find a new physician. I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report. CHOOSING A ACR O SS 1 Sfcunklike 11 Mute, 13 Nodding 14 C N tfsi (comp, wd) 15 Overturns 1S Coflection of PHYSICIAN: MAKE A DECISION FOR GOOD HEALTH. Others who would like a copy should send 91 and their name and address to P.O. Box 2597. Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be sure to mention the title. Answer to Previous Punle I French shoetlne C 7 • • 10 Wee* of chine Chemical suffix Cam* to earth Mu* Sewttdered (2 12 Something 13 Feed 16 Superlative cuf- fix 17 Over (poet) 1tW*n* □□ □ □ □ EDDDDO n n e n n e n n n n n n c n n n n c o d q q o d □on non nnn men nnn eg o nn□ nnenn □□n nnn nnn nnn nnnnn nnn □nn □□□ nnn nnn nnn nnn □nnnnn cnnnnn □nnnnn nnnnnn 21 Auto part 20 Hebrew letter 23 Intervene 28 Medical picture 22 Tim* ion* □ □□□S 3 (comp, wd.) (ebtor.) 23 Million (pref.) 27 Strange (comb. 37 Short period 24 Two (Fr.) form) 38 Actor Mel 2* Formal garment 26 Flower 28 Feminine 33 Melon peer 36 Mistake (si.) 34 Hold bock 41 North Atlantic 30 Scarlet 35 Royal Scottish 31 AuxUiery verb Academy 43 Take car* of (2 32 CooeJud* wd*.) (•bbr.) 33 Lord's — 1 k 4 J • L 36 King of Norwey 11 38 Honk 40 First copies 14 (abbr.) 42 Rems' metee IS 44 Choose 48 Tree JO <i 48 Chcrtomegnc's H J^ domain (abbr.) 47 Vitamin 80 Referee 53 Angar 84 Magic charm 68 Actor McOowsIt 86 Month (Sp.) □ □ □ □ □ 48 Bounder 49 1967 science event (abbr.) 81 Madame (abbr.) 82 Play on words DOWN 1 Musician Xavier____ 2 Flattened 3 Leave empty 4 Last qusen of Spain oirs ( C ) tS S B b y N t A . Inc WIN AT BRIDGE MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargreaves c ^ u e r £ ^ e e ___ H A P P Y BlRTHOKf T&' t f PU, H A P P Y B i r t h r a y fe> H A P P Y BIRTHRAY( THRAY, A A P .^ IU - Y By Jam es Jacoby "R eview the bidding before choosing an opening lead" Is one of H.W. Kelsey’s Instructions In his book "101 Bridge Maxims." Often the success of a slam rides solely on the lead. West did not expect today's slam to make, but wisely did not double. South trumped the club lead and Immediately rulTed a small diamond In dummy. Then he led dummy's spade queen, losing to the king. West returned a spade to South's Jack, and declarer drew a third round of trumps, discarding a club from dummy. He could now play hearts, hop­ ing that they split, but first he cashed the ace of diamonds, pitching a club from dummy. Since the king fell, he now had more diamond winners to play before trying hearts. On the Q J of diamonds he threw two hearts from dummy. He then played his A Seller* f7 l T £ / V ^ . S / L ^ . O i r a .U © tee*>«*y»«.»<an*w »» BUGS BUNNY XV6 BEEN WAITING FOR MY 8A&6AG6 AT T O ) CARN5ARMED TERMINAL fDffHOiKS/ ------ ' by Warner Brothers )OU ARE AT We l l , THE WRONG which BAOOAOE TERMINAL TERMINAL, P D I G O DDC. THE ONE IN RANG O O N! 7DP last spade. West now had to either discard the bare ace of c l ub s , wh i c h wo ul d m a k e dummy's queen good, or shed a heart. When West let a heart go. declarer discarded dum m y's club queen and cashed four W EST heart tricks to make the con­ ♦ K 7 VJ 873 tract. Although declarer played with skill, he could never have made the slam If West had led a heart originally. Then, on getting In with the spade king, West would have led a second heart, allow­ ing East to ruff. West should trust South’s five-club cue-bid to be showing a void, and should not count on a club trick. He should also mark South with five spades and six diamonds, since bidding the minor first and then bidding and rcblddlng the major is the standard way to show 6-5 distribution. NORTH t- 4. l l ♦ Q 93 V A Q 10 9 6 2 ♦ Q 10 9 5 EAST ♦ 10 5 2 *4 ♦ 10 7 5 4 2 ♦ J 743 ♦ K 6 ♦ A K 862 SOUTH ♦ A J 864 VK5 ♦ A 0 J 983 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North West Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass North 1V 2Y 2 NT 4♦ 5* Pass East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass South 2♦ 2♦ 34 54 64 Opening lead: ♦ K HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST BANK by Bob Thaves YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUSTS. 1986 THE w a y "rfou FuSs A ^ o u r e v e P Y p i m e An o p p o r t u n i t y of extraordinary proportion might develop for you In the year ahead through mysterious circumstances. It’s best not to discuss it with others until It Is well on Its way. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some­ thing good Is about to occur in an area where you are lacking It will come about In a rather secretive fashion. Tr y i ng to patch up a broken romance? The Matchmaker set can help you understand what it might take to make the relationship work. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1846. Cincinnati. OH 45201. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A new venture that you arc en­ thusiastic about will begin to garner supporters today. You , ANYBoPY WouLP THINK TH i.? WA5 Y£Up MONEY' T h ^-y c s GARFIELD 8 -4 by Jim Davis might even pick up a partner. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You are capable o f outstandi ng achievements today If you are willing to extend yourself. Go for s o m e t h i n g big and t r u l y meaningful. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Dealings today with positive individuals who aren’t afraid to take a chance could bring you success and abundance. 8AGITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your best chances for personal gain today are In circumstances where you share an I nt er est wi t h a f a m i l y member or relative. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You can make an Important decision today that will have far-reaching beneficial effects, provided you follow through on things as you currently envision them. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Have faith In your talents and abilities today. You will not be dented the fruits of your labor If you go after something with all the gusto that's In you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) People who you sec socially today could prove more fortu­ nate for you than usual. Have a smile and a kind word for everyone you encounter. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Be hopeful about the eventual out­ come of events today. Lady Luck may be a trifle slow catching up with you. but she'll arrive In time. TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Good news Is coming your way today through someone who has your Interests at heart. It per­ tains to a new development that you’ve been hoping for. ’ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A big change Is taking place today that will considerably brighten your material prospects. It could mean Increased rewards In your work. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Focus your entire attention on optimistic thoughts today. This will enable you to create op­ portunities for yourself that will be denied others. by Leonard Starr ANNI E TUMBLEW EEDS LEAP/H' L/ZARPSS HHO'Pj M P\ F/GGER TH'SECRET ffoX'auc TRM SAVrrE(?P 3E 7rs *THE H/PPEH/HTH’ spyss by T. K. Ryan o f to n e / ' 100SH0P! r o f w a y V R A P /O S H A C H ' • * + * ^ • I Y £ S / „ AMP IT’S m o \ 0 ,I T LATE TO p o v a i/ fZ n r TOO C A P 'R H T ^ m e W 6£TTLe Y0VR HMHSPMHSt! i ' r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 04, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 04, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 04, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/edace6f685b7a66f8f15c30574549d6d.pdf c2185c824772ead8123d393dc837acbb PDF Text Text fnWlttfcs W 1 rvii. m -a __ _____________________________ ’ il IS I* 1 ' -* M i n d tpochor flndt nleho % sfoddnH with perception pi - M o rrn> . , ic V v; 71th Year, No. 229, Sunday, May IS, IMS— Sanford, Florida v- • •» 4I1-2S0) — 'We're Taking Over The School* Fanatic's Bomb Rocks Classroom, Students Burned EV1LIJC. UTvn I D tl _— Almoet Al_u . I150 *r>.terrified ____ m .j u?i9KEV,kL?* Wyo. If (UP!) children — this remote village's next generation — were crowded into the first grade classroom wl?!n ..l.he .wom,n Holding the bomb's detonator said, L ets tell the children It's time for some quiet time.” Then she turned, the cord came free, and the room was filled with fire. She was standing between the children and the bizarre shopping* cart bomb and It killed her Instantly. u __ i_____ •_____ . a________________ ________ ~ Her husband, fanatic seeking to finance some vaguely defined revolution with the 9300 million ransom he was demanding for the town's children, shot himself to death In the restroom next door. ' But today Cokevllle was "crazy with Joy." The children survived. Area hospitals treated 80 people, moot of them children, and admitted about 20 of them. They said none appeared seriously Injured. ^ ter Princess had to help them cam- It all. SherilT T. Deb Wolfiey said they had at least hair a dozen revolvers, "a couple of rlfies and a shotgun." and the makings of several bombs. In addition, they were pulling a two-wheel shopping cart laden with plastic gallon Jars full of gasoline, rigged with an electric blasting cap armed by a clothespin rigged to a cord. "This Is a revolution." Young announced. SstB O M l.pag* 5A Slnglo-Famlly District Waters T ransferred From Sanford 'Army' Post Sanford To Take Up Parking Controversy * 7 J — Casselberry RersM Staff Writer A surprise announcement by Salvation Army Advisory Board Chairm an Reginald Howe that Majors Michael and Beverly Waters will be leaving Sanford turned an otherwise Iwppy occasion, the sixth an­ nual "Friends of the Army" Banquet. Into a sad one for their friends. Howe to ld th e sev era l hundred friends and support­ ers of The Salvation Army who filled the Sanford Civic Center auditorium for the event Friday night that the Waters have Just learned they a re being tra n sfe rre d to WMsiaa • « June 18. "We are losing a very fine Christian Salvation Army of­ ficer who has done much for the community In the peatfour years," he said. "We've got to trust Ood's plan and that they are needed more In Winston-Salem than they are here. We're going to miss Major Waters and his wife." Replacing the Waters as corps commanders here will be Lt. and Mrs. Sam Flannlgan. who have three small children. Principal speaker at the banquet waa Southern Bell President Frank Skinner of Atlanta, who Is a member of the Salvation Army National Advisory Board. He said the rtnclples American soldiers ive died for In the nation's wars are the ones the Salva­ tion Army people have lived for. They don't advertise the The pride Sanford takes in Its refurbished downtown commer­ cial district should be extended to encompass and benefit the sta te ly old hom es located nearby, says Maple Avenue resi­ dent Joyce Malone. Mrs. Malone Is scheduled to d is c u s s p o s s ib le w ay s of achieving this with city commis­ sioners at their Monday work 7 Salvation Army _ _ Towhy, loft, and' Ralph Austin Smith, greet Major M IL Wators and epoakor Frank Sklnnor at annual bonquet Friday night. label on the outside, but make them come alive In their values and In the lives of those they help." There are no finer people with stronger faith or proven record of service." Skinner said of the Salvationists. "The Army will carry on Its bold crusade In the future." Waters reported a total of 1.406 local residents and 40 transients were given welfare assistance In the past year. At Christmas 3.450 Individuals were assisted with food and toys. There was a total of 5,775 persona from outside the Salvation Army, who used the organization's facilities. Waters presented plaques of appreciation to Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett, advisory board chairman in 1008, and Howe. "This is the best advi­ sory board I ever worked with in 30 years as an officer," W a te rs s a id , " a n d th e strongest. They are not a rubber stamp board, they don't always agree with me." Bell trophies were presented to the organizations which raised the most money when their volunteers rang bells at the Christmas kettles In local shopping centers. They In­ cluded: Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis Club. 85,366: Sanford Kiwanis Club. 84.548: Sanford W o m a n 's C lu b . 6 1 .0 1 1 : City Saaks Voluntaars For Planning Boards LONGWOOO - City residents are being asked to serve on task forces being set up to provide public input Into city’s revised comprehensive plan. City Planner Chris Nagle said the city is seeking Interested citizens to serve on the following panels: Land Use/Zoning. Conservatlon/Open Space. Recre­ ation. Transportation, Housing. Historic Preservation. Economic Feasibility and Water/Bewer and Solid Waste. Nagle said the input from task forces will help the planning consultants who will be prepar­ ing the comprehensive plan Authorities were still unravelling the strange motives of David Young. 43. last seen here seven years ago when he was fired from his post as town marshal, and his wife Dorris. 47. Others involved In the "revolution," they said, backed out when they learned what Young intended to do. Young and his wife walked into Cokevllle Elementary School Friday afternoon with an arsenal so large that Young'a 20-year-old daugh­ which will guide the course of the city over the next 15 years. The planning consultant. Florida Lana Design and Engineering. Inc., is scheduled to begin worn on June 3 and Nagle hopes to have volunteers signed up for the task forces by mid-June. He said the task forces ideally will have a mix of people from various backgrounds and opi­ nions in order to reflect the feelings of a cross section of the community. He said hopefully the members will be Interested, knowledgeable persona, who preferably, live in the city. They will serve without pay. He said be expects the city to adopt the revised comprehensive plan In mid-December. Prior to that time the product of the consultants will go to the Land Planning Agency and a public hearing will be held on each element of the plan. The LPA will make Us recom­ mendation to the City Com­ m issio n . A 9 0 -d ay p u b lic participation period will begin in September for the public to make comments before the plan is finally adopted. Further information on serv­ ing on a task force may be obtained by calling Nagle at city hall or calling 831-055& The session is follow-up to petitions wtth more than 100 Mrs. Malone and saviwMoma presented to commtasionera last month when were scheduled to vote on whether to grant ofT-street parking variances at 10 properties In an area of Sanford rezoned In 1983 from multi­ family to single family residen­ tial. The petitions. Including one signed by Commissioner John Mercer, requested that the city not only deny the parking variances, but also "uphold all ordinances, codes, and policies" in the resorted area. This area runs nine blocks, between San­ ford and Laurel avenues and Fourth and 14th streets. Under conditions of the re­ sorting, muttt-femUy units were allowed to continue operation, although their owners were given two years to implement certain safety measures and provide 1.5 ofT-strcct parking spaces for each dwelling unit In Iheir structure. The two-year grace period expired In October, and 10 property owners have not com­ plied with the parking require­ m e n ts . a c c o rd in g to c ity engineers. The engineers re­ com m ended com m issioners grant variances or "consid­ erations" at some of these sites due to their lack of available land space and the trees that would have to be felled to create off-street parking areas. M rs. M a lo n e , w h o s e lock/ Lawmen On Run - ^'frit .ft To Help Ratio Fundi For Special Olym pia M t liM lf f V r it w Seminole County lawmen, Including sheriff's deputies and city police, are set to carry the "Flame of Hope" torch for the Special Olympics In a cross-county relay May 39. The local "Law Enforcement Torchrun" is a link in a state and national chain of such runs, with the Florida run ending in Tampa on May 30. The relay will end at the University of South Florida where the Florida Special Olympics are set to begin that day. Seminole County sheriff's Lt. Jerry Riggins said. The Special Olympics International is the world’s largest sports program for handicapped children and adults. Year round the Special Olympics offers training and competition in 23 sports to more than 1 million special athletes, age eight and up. in the U.S. and 50 other countries. The Law Enforcement Torchrun is. Riggins said, a fundraiser for the Olympics, with donations being accepted on behalf of the games group both in advance of the run and as the lawmen run. "It’s worthwhile." Riggins said. "We wanted to do something positive for people who need help. The mentally and physically handicapped don't have a whole lot of bright momenta in their lives and If we can do a little bit of good for somebody else, why not?" At about 9 a.m. May 39 Seininoie County sheriff's runners will be set to take the torch from Votuala County lawmen, who srlll have completed a torchrun across their county. The torch will be relayed at the Beminote/Valuaia county line on US. Highway 17-93. The sheriff's participants will run along U6. Highway 17-68. As the run progresses the torch win be passed to Sanford. Loogwood and rssaslhsrry police, for a the run through those Sheriff's deputies David Smith, left and M arty LaBruscieno on practice run outside the sheriff's Sanford headquarters. cities. Altamonte Springs police will also Join In the run. although the route by-passes that city. Riggins said. At about 11 a.m. the torch will be handed over to Maitland police at the Orange County line. The torch passed through Seminole County will end up in Tampa. The Seminole County Sheriff's Department and PriHrt- On MTA Sch«dul.d Homeowners Keep Watch On Growth Concern over the quality of life in Seminole County has translated Into action for local Ing controlled growth in as ■rf ms to indudc i lust talking. They T ami involved. W M o tS ^ S n o f Iis the new president of the a . n n A le n . Seminole League of Homeowners Assorts! Iona, the umbrella organizeUon for some 43 homeowner groups in Seminole County. Monday, the League will hast a debate on the Metropolitan Traneportal ton Authority, on feeue which approve or m)ect a property/gm tax to fund transportation improve* meats in Moore of the Orange County Home owners Association, which Is opposing the r o a d ......... plan. The llrmlnnlr league of Hams owners, while opposed to the MTA. wants realdento to hear both stdm of acton issue, Banana said. Yet, the seasons of this gratm. kerned tn the eany for beyond the anew 1970s. The dehole, elated for 7:30 pja. at the Westmont Civic Center. 800 Spring Oaks Blvd. A ltam onte 8p rtap .w « feature TemBsBs of the Oreealtght Committee, a group promoting th e' MTA. and Oieryt a to county Also, ropn owners grata league meet may find the residents "We're net and mouth, looking to step healthy. w ^romrSfo^ e s a e s i earn, w e anew tms is a prowtfcmoa. that's why wo moved hero. We hopM* property at the rip * price, a a i he value has bean !o n A V Action Reports.... JA Bridge................. 4C Hospital....... i Malian........ . ................ .........tc Opinion................. ~ CloseIflsde.... SB-tiB Feeplo.............. IC-IC .....*...4C ........ 4C ee$ —w » h e sy p — — nt EKflJ s ....... -IA World....................«A ,\<m q ' —— u �ia - I iw u w H fiM , jaajrrd# p i. Johnston Soys Supremo Court Ruling Settles MARTA Debate May u . itfo NATION INBRIEF • Reports Top* Of Allogod Torfurm Saulon Ployod A t Slavery Trial *3 I. U KERRVILLE, Texas (UPI) — Jurors heard •cream*, shouted obscenities and cries of "help" on a tape recording allegedly made during torture sessions that prosecutors claim left an Alabama drifter dead on a Hill Country ranch. "Live from the bunkhouse, It's shock time!” began the recording played Friday. Prosecutors, who stopped the tape after five minutes, said they Intend to eventually play more from the two cassette tapes. Walter Wesley Ellebrmcht Jr., his father, Walter Wesley Ellebracht Sr., and their former ranchhand. Carlton Robert Caldwell are charged under the Texas organised crime statute with conspiracy to commit murder and aggravated kidnapping in the March 1984 death of Anthony Bates of Huntsville. Ala. Witness Darryl Hunsaker, who sometimes wept while the tape was played, testified Friday he recognised the voice of Ellebracht Jr.. Caldwell and Bates on the tape. The recording contained numerous screams along with occasional giggling and bussing sounds. Hunsaker, to be tried for murder In Bates' death, said the cattle prod was placed In the one-eyed man's empty eye socket. He said one night a fire was burning near the barn where ranch workers slept. The next morning. Hunsaker said he was told. "That was Anthony Bates' body being burned." Hunsaker. 23. of San Antonio told the Jury he participated In what he said were about five different torture sessions Involving Bates. t. Young CUmbmn Cling To Ufo PORTLAND. Ore. (UPI) — A teenage boy who survived a Mount Hood climbing tragedy that killed nine others struggled to overcome bleeding in his frozen limbs while a girl rescued with him opened ner eyes and recognized her parents. The two survivors were among 13 people trapped earlier In the week by a spring storm on the Icy slopes of the 11,239-foot mountain east of Portland during a prep school survival hike. Seven students, a priest and the dean of students died. One student and the party's guide made It to safety. Olles Thompson. 15, Longview. Wash., and Brlnton Clark. 15. Portland, were In critical condition at separate Portland Hospitals Friday, one day after they were found inside a snowcave hastily dug as a shelter by the climbing party. Both were suffering from severe hypothermia. Thompson took a turn for the worse Friday when he began bleeding Internally In his arms and legs after doctors at Providence Hospital made small Incisions In the once-frozen tissue to relieve fluid buildup and Improve his circulation. But after several hours of Intravenous treatment to control clotting, the bleeding slowed, said Dr. Jim Asaph. The doctor said the youth's chances of surlvlal were better than 50 percent. Doctors were more optimistic about the condition of Clark. "She has no frostbite and that Is something we are real excited about." said Shoshana Blauer, a hospital spokeswoman. Ruling Setback for Stavancon CHICAGO (UPI) — Adlai E. Stevenson III says he will run for governor of Illinois In November despite a federal ruling that upheld a state election law barring him from starting a late Independent campaign. "I've been kicked by a horse, but I haven't been bitten by any snakes yet." Stevenson, who suffered a back Injury last month In a horseback riding accident, said. "All I can say Is we will be on the ballot as an Independent candidates.” Stevenson withdrew as the Democratic Party's guberna­ torial nominee to distance himself from two followers of right-wing extremist Lyndon LaRouche who won upset victories in the Illinois Democratic primary last March. O il Prices Up To 3-Month High The price of oil Is creeping back up. breaking the critical •16-a-barrel barrier to reach the highest level In three months. The strong good-weather demand for gasoline as well as lean supplies In the United States helped push the price of West Texas Intermediate crude up 48 cents to 616.16 a barrel Friday. But consumers and dealers are not suffering any price whiplash yet. The government reported the cost of wholesale oil products, measured by the Producer Price Index, fell 16.9 percent In April. Doavar Defends Hit lobbying WASHINGTON (UPI) — Former presidential aide Michael Deaver says he never intentionally used his relationship with the First Family to win success as a lobbyist and dismissed charges he violated federal ethics laws as "misinformed." "I think some of the questions raised in the past five months have been politically motivated,*' Deaver told reporters after emerging Friday from a 51*-hour closeddoor Interrogation by a House Energy and Commerce subcommittee, War Doclarod On Lookt To Prats WASHINGTON (UPI) - State Department employees have received a direct message from the top about leaks to the media: don't do It. The department fired a middle-level employee Friday for leaking to The Washington Foot a classified cable to Secretary of State George Shultz that was critical of a rongrraalonsl delegation In Argentina. TALLAHASSEE — Senate President Hany Johnston has declared an end to the bitter legislative debate over the Marketable Record Title Act following a Florida Supreme Court ruling upholding the state's claim to thousands of acres of submerged land under the 1963 law. At issue was whether the state could sell land, entrusted to it In the name of the public, to private enterprise. The 1963 law allowed such sales but controversial and pending sales prompted a moratorium on sales under the statue. "The fight's over. The armistice has been signed." Johnston said after reviewing the decision. Gov. Bob Graham and lawmakers who have been attempting to rewrite the law to clarify the state's claim to the land beneath 6.000 miles of river and nearly 700 lakes hailed the decision, which contradicts earlier rulings by lower courts and by the Supreme Court Itself. Mining, agricultural and business Inter­ ests have put up a fierce fight for a House bill that would nave preserved the right of public access to the land disputed under the law — which Is also known as MARTA — while abandoning the state’s claim to the land Itself, thus allowing the sale of the land to the companies but keeping It open to the public. Graham would have lost if the Legislature bogged down and did nothing. But the Supreme Court ruling shifted the burden of change. "There Is no need for any further legislation," Oraham said. "This Is a very clear and compelling statement that the people of Florida through their elected representatives did not intend to divest the public of Its sovereign lands." The Justices said Legislature never In­ tended the law to cede its claim to "sovereignty" lands beneath navigable streams and lakes. The federal government gave the state the land In 1845 to be held In public trust. The opinion by Justice Leander Shaw cited case law strictly limiting the state's power to give up title to public trust lands. The public trust doctrine protects the *lie's access to waters useful for shipping. ting, fishing, swimming and other purposes. "We must assume that the Legislature knew this well-established law when it enacted MARTA," Shaw wrote. "W e a re persu ad ed th a t had the Legislature Intended to revoke the public trust doctrine by making MARTA applicable to sovereignty lands. It would have, by special reference to sovereign lands, given some Indication that it recognized the epochal nature of such revocation." Shaw wrote. Shaw also questioned the state's authority to divest Itself of public trust lands. But Chief Justice Joe Boyd differed sharply, citing other case law that he said clearly gives the state the right to divest title to so v e reig n la n d s. Boyd said the Legislature must have Intended MARTA to apply to soverign lands because it did not specifically say otherwise. "It may very well be the case that In doing C School Board Awards Consulting Contract The Seminole County School Board voted to enter into con­ trac t negotiations for food service consultation with the firm of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell A Company. Orlando, to study and suggest wavs to Improve the q u a lity or food serv ed In Seminole County's 4 1 schools. The approval came after a sharp exchange of words be­ tween board member Bill Kroll. Assistant Superintendent for Busineaa and Finance Carey E. Ferrell, and Nancy Wheeler, a representative of the food service employees union. Kroll has been a long-time advocate of such a study. Peat, Marwich. Mitchell 6 Company is the top ranked consultant, following Interviews by the county school food service committee. The discussion became heated when Kroll asked for an apology from Superintendent of Schools Robert Hughes to another con­ sultant firm. ARA Services. Philadelphia. Kroll had used ARA only as an example of the type of food service consultant he felt should be used In the study to determine if county school cafeterias should be managed by the school district, or contracted to an outside company. Kroll aald ARA did not apply to be considered for the Seminole County consultant work, but 11 other Arms did. Kroll Is a member of the food service screening committee, along with Ferrell, a parent, and other school administrators. In lobbying against outside cafeteria management. Kroll aald ARA's performance In other schools was discredited. Ferrell said he had found other school districts that were dis­ satisfied with ARA's perfor­ mance. while Wheeler distrib­ uted copies of newspaper articles — Including a 1961 article from The Wall Street Journal — Implying a possible link between ARA ana orgainlzed crime. Kroll said he was asking for the apopogy from Hughes In response to a letter from an ARA official. The letter from Harry R. BelInger, ARA Vice-President for Public Affairs said, "ARA cate­ gorically denies this allegation (of being linked to organized crime).... No law enforcement official agency anywhere In this country has ever made such a charge." The letter continued, "...ARA has long served such sensitive government facilities as the P entagon. .NASA, the U.S. Justice'D epartm ent, and the Portsmouth Naval Hospital. In fact. ARA has been given secret clearance and some of Us officers top secret clearance - after normal FBI investigations." "Furthermore, the situations that Carey Ferrell addressed in the February board meeting were distorted, and Inaccurate. ARA has an excellent track record In over 200 school dis­ tricts around the country, and we would welcome the opportu­ nity to allow you to speak with any of our clients. Additionally, ARA has 23.000 employees who are members of over 300 locals representing 50 different unions with whom we have strong working relationships.” "Mr. Kroll. you should do more research on the facts and not accept that letter at face value," Ms. Wheeler responded. An apology to ARA would be a gross error. -The allegations were backed up by credible newspa­ pers." she said. "I stand by what I said, and I support It." Ferrell said. "I have documented facts." he said of his research that found unhappy ARA customers. The board approved contract negotiations with Peat. Marwick. Mitchell ft Company, without sending an apology to ARA. so. public officials failed to exercise due diligence on the behalf of the public," Boyd wrote. "But the fact that decisions of former officials were unwise Is no reason to penalize Innocent purchasers who paid market value and relied upon state officers' authority to sell." Justices James C. Adkins, Ben Overton and Raymond Ehrich concurred with Shaw. Justice Parker Lee McDonald agreed with Boyd on several legal points but sided with the majority with respect to MARTA’s Impact on navigable lakes and river beds. The case Involved claims by the American Cyanamld Co. and the Mobil Oil Co, to portions of the beds of the Peace and Alafla Rivera In Polk County. Graham and the Cabinet — the trustees of state lands — and the Coastal Petroleum Company challenged the claims. The state already has lost 5.000 acres plus about 21 miles of the Peace and Alafla rivers under MARTA and similar cases are pend­ ing. The Legislature placed a moratorium on MARTA claims to state land last year. The Polk County Circuit Court dismissed the state's challenges and the 2nd District Court of Appeal in Lakeland agreed, citing MARTA and a 1976 decision In which the high court ruled the state ceded Its title to river and lake beds within areas of swamp land when It ceded title to the swamp land to private interests. Shaw insisted the 1976 decision referred only to small, unnavigablc stream and lake beds which were not considered sovereign land. Other language In that ruling sup­ porting the mining Drms's claims did not carry the force of law. he wrote. Y a n k e e Lake M e e tin g Seminole County residents are Invited to attend a public Information meeting on the c o u n t y 's Y a n k e e L a k e northwest wastewater program Monday. The meeting begins at 7 p.m. In the Lake Mary High School Auditorium. 655 Longwood Lake Mary Road. Lake Mary. The county Is soliciting citi­ Longwood Slates Public Hearing On Realignment l r Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer The Longwood City Com­ mission Wilt hold a public hear­ ing at 7:30 p.m. Monday on an ordinance amending the city code to equalize the number of residents In the five geographical commission districts. The meeting will be held at the city hall at 175 W. Warren Ave.. f o l l o w i n g a 6 : 3 0 p .m . worksesslon at which the agenda will be reviewed and the mid­ term budget review will be discussed. Under the proposed ordinance. District 1 will have 951: District 2. 976; District 3. 969: District 4. 948: and District 5. 999. The figures were arrived at by a count of all the residential water meters in each commission dis­ trict. Discussion of an ordinance increasing sewer rates, tabled on May 5, will be back on the agenda for final action. The public hearing has been closed. An ordinance amending the budget for the fiscal year 1985-86 with mid-term budget adjustments will be up for pre­ liminary approval. Under the city administrator's report will be traffic signallzatlon or Bute Road 434 at the Florida Central Parkway and South Seminole Community Hospital Intersection and a code violation kamw ih ttnAa f lniM ift MCfQM AH by Tyler's Wheel Ranch at 3010 Dane Lane. y l.iflllilv>r*< I Park Industrial Venture and the hospital have Jointly com­ missioned Traffic Planning and Design. Inc. to do the engineer­ ing design of the full eight-phase traffic signal and the plans have been approved and sent out for bid. Park Industrial Venture and South Seminole Community Hospital plan to pay the full capital cost of the Installation and are asking the city, operat­ in g u n d e r th e In te r-lo c a l agreement with the county, to o p e ra te and m a in ta in th e signallzatlon. according to Phil Tatlch of Florida Central Com­ merce Park. City Adm inistrator Ronald Waller ordered David Chlcecchla of Tyler's Wheel Ranch in a May 14 letter that he must cease operation of his business at that address by 5 p.m. on May 20 or face legal action. According to Waller. Chlcecchla was advised he would have to apply for a conditional use permit from the city to operate the business at Its present loca­ tion. but failed to do so. When questioned Chlcecchla admitted he did not intend to apply since he was planning to move within the next two months. Board To Hoar Golf Driving Range Request A request for • golf driving range on Cameron Avenue Is slated to go before the Seminole County Board of Adjustment when It meets Monday at 6 p.m. in the county services building. The board will consider a special exception application by Waldo Corson for the driving range In an agriculture zone, west side of Cameron Avenue, one half mile south of State Road 46. Other requests to go before the adjustment board will Include: •Barry Taylor, clay track for radio controlled cars on the east side of Palm Springs Road, one fourth mile south of State Road 434. • Ithaca Place. In-patient psychiatric facility, northwest corner of Dodd Road and Howell Branch Road. • Lube Master. Inc., quick lube facility on the east aide of U.S. 17-92. 200 feet south of Lake of the Woods Boulevard. •Scotty's, request for a sixmonth extension of a special exception to permit outside storage for building materials (lumber yard), south side of S.R. 4 3 6 . e a s t of P rairie Lake Drive-In. •Thom as Norrell. buildings fo r a u t o m e c h a n i c s , transmission and allied auto uses In a commercial district and WEATHER _________fi Saturday... mostly sunny. High In the mid to upper 80s. Southeast wind 10 mph. Saturday night... fair. Low In the mid 60s. Ught wind. Sunday... mostly sunny, High in the mid to upper 90s. Southeast wind 10mph. MAMMAL UPOBTt A cold hunt pushed Into the notion's rnktsertlrai Saturday, triggering zen Input on the plan, which includes the construction of a wastewater treatment facility on 2.900 acres north of State Road 46. Other Items of discussion will include effluent disposal, environmental Impacts and aesthetics of the facilities. to p e rm it o ff-stre e t parktng/cul-de-sac In an agriculture district, west side of U.S. 17-92, 200 feet north of Katherine Dr., one-fourth mile north of B.R. 436. Continued from April 21 meeting. • Forrest Mills, mechanical garage, southeast comer of U.S. 17-92 and Femwood Boulevard. Continued from April 21 meet­ ing. E w n tq iH n g M caused at leaat 660 million In damage. National Ouard troops pstroled streets and helped dean up debris In storm-ravaged towns of southeast Missouri, where two counties ware dedared disaster areas by Oov John Ashcraft Friday. Thun S n S rS u m Z ! ____ ____ Tr~ __ . area still recovering from a ■ b an ap of toms doss and Hoad- Hardest hit was Ohlahama. big that UMed four psspls and where more than 4 larhsaaf rain drenched Oklahoma City In 90 minutes, and winds clocked at 70 mph were reported, flash flood watches were coated for tarts o f Texas, Oklahoma. p m.: Part Canaveral: highs. 3:23 a.m.. 3:56 p.m.; krars, 9:37 a.m .. 10:02 p.m.: B m w t t Itlghs. 10:12 a m . 9.46 p.m.: lows. 3:27 a m . 4:17 p.m. miles • Saturday... southeast wind 10 to 15 knots. Sea 3 to 5 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Partly cloudy. Saturday night and Sunday... southsast wind 10 knots. Sea 2 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters highs. 4:31 am .. 5 0 6 a light chop. Partly cloudy. tins: 66; overnight low: 62: Friday's Ugh: 64; barometric p m : lows. 10:37 a m . 11:13 pvoaaura: 30.06: relative humid!- p m : Part r a n a m a li highs. 4:23 a m . 4:67 p m : lows. 1^36 J*«06 p-m.; M m airtt t h u n d e r s t o r m s ... m o st 604 Thsaday and WedE S S V i? * 7 * » ;• N O g P-m.: lows. 4:34 a m . 6:16 L twain the 60s north to mid 70s south. Highs 1:31 U, (UiSt 4SI-JMI •oaday, May it, i«m Vsi.7s.hs. r n MJHnMwsdakM o l•*■■7 Sf TSS __ _ lac. Ml U. Frsacfc 4m ris. atm. M.* I MsWSa. SM -li/t^ ayaus7 g & jfe jM lL t-- �U m fy, Msy f . I, PI. Attacker Scrams At Screams FLORCA N BREF County Throatont Uont Ovor 50-Cont Troth M l Shortchongo WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) — A threat to put a lien on the property of residents who owe Palm Beach County 60 cents for garbage service has drawn Ire and ridicule. "I Just don’t know how you send 60 cents through the mall? Do you write a check?" County Commissioner Dorothy Wllken said. Wilken Is sifting through a pile of complaints from angry residents who have received postcards from the county threatening to put liens on their homes for the debts. Residents using county garbage service were assessed annual bills that came in sizes of 6105.60. $135.60. and $150.60. Some 7,000 customers, rounding off payments to the dollar, shortchanged the county 60 cents. Budget Director Ben Bennewitz said the 60-cent delinquents owed a total of $4,200. and the budget department sent out the postcards. But the county had to pay 14 cents for postage, two cents for the postcard, and one-half cent for data processing. Bennewitz said for each 60-cent payment received, the county cleared 43.5 cents "Scrooge!" Wtlken yelled. "And how much does It cost to file a lien?" Bennewitz said the county did not Intend to file Hens, but only threatened to do so to collect the debts. Child Pomogrophor Oott 95 Yoon TAMPA (UPI) — Mervyn Harold Cross, convicted of running a child pornography operation from a state prison cell, has been sentenced to 95 years In federal prison, with the time to follow his current 28-year state sentence. The British-born Cross, also known as Eric Cross, was convicted April 4 of one count of conspiracy to sexually exploit children by producing child pornography, one count of causing obscene material to be mailed and 17 counts of mall fraud. Kovachcvlch also sentenced former Seattle school teacher Robert Carter Lodge to a maximum five years In prison for conspiracy to sexually exploit children by producing child pornography. That sentence is to be served after he completes a state sentence In Washington for possession of obscene material relating to children with the intent to distribute. Cross was serving a 28-year state sentence for lewd and lascivious conduct involving two prv-tccnage girls when he was arrested at the Avon Park Correctional Institution In mid-1983. Cab$Drop$11Vhmolchalr Fmo TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Officials of a cab company that charged people In wheelchairs an extra dollar said drivers traditionally charge extra for heavy items. Yellow Cab company suspended the practice after the city warned that it was illegal. "You charge for groceries, you charge for baggage.... You charge for everything else." said Chrystine Dobson, co-owner of the company. Riders calted a boycott of the company and reported It to city officials. Yellow Cab was warned that their pricing was discriminatory and that It constituted a mlademeamor. carrying fines of up to $500 and 60 days In Jail. "It's Just not our way of doing business." said Jerry Huegel. manager or Tallahassee Taxi, a competitor that olTcrs a 10 percent discount to people it calls "handicapable." A 22-year-old Longwood man has been charged with raise Imprisonment, battery and bur­ glary to an occupied dwelling In connection with a 3:15 a.m. Thursday attack on a 12-yearold Casselberry girl. Casselberry police allege the man entered the girl's bedroom through a window where she and her 8-year-old sister were sleeping. The man "gagged” the victim, but she struggled and broke free to scream . Her screams caused the suspect to dive out the window and a police report said he hurt his nose and back in the Jump. About 15 minutes later a Casselberry policeman, who had a description of the intruder, spotted a man running and caught him. That man. police said, could not give a good reason for being behind the Church of Christ, U.S. Highway 17-92. That suspect who earlier had taken a room for the night at the Lu-Rae Motel, near the church, was charged with night prowling and released . Although that man was re­ leased on $100 bond. Detective Greg Hcpbum said police had noted that he had blood on his clothing from an apparent injury to his nose and rake marks on his back, which might have been made by a window casing. At the scene of the attack Casselberry police collected tis­ sue samples from a window casing and fingerprints, Hepbum said. Thursday Seminole County sheriff's Lt. Marty LaBrusicaino reported to Casselberry police th a t he had m atch e d th e fingerprints found in the girl's home to the suspect’s prints. Hepburn said. Police knew the suspect had a Thursday appointment with a probation officer in Sanford and they met him there and arrested him. Hepburn said. Mark Edwin Davis, 22, of 1967 Lake Emma Road. Longwood. was Jailed at 1:15 p.m. Thurs­ day. He was being held in lieu of $5,000 bond. Hepburn said Casselberry police are investigating another case, which is similar to the T h u r s d a y a t t a c k o n th e 12-year-old in her Jackson Court home, where she was alone with her younger sister. A 25-year-old man arrested on a charge of Inhaling a harmful substance was rrlcssed on a court order shortly alter his 1 4 5 a.m. Thruaday arrest, with a offers much better results, and everyone's interests," he said. Bushrui said he considers one everyone comes out smiling." he of the homeowners' major victo­ said. "We are there to help ries the settlement they were government, to act as an arm. an Coatlaaed front H i* 1A able to reach with the county in extension to help government do Florida from Connecticut In 1970. March over expansion of the a better Job." "We liked the quality of life Consumer's sewage treatment In a n o th e r Instance, the here and the prospects that the plant. homeowners recently helped a r e a o f f e r e d u s — good The residents dismissed their block approval for a high density neighborhoods free of crime, lawsuit against the county over residential development. The g o o d s t r e e t s a n d g o o d the project In return for a greater Plantation, along the Weklva schools-and we want to preserve voice in the expansion, which River. Still, the success of the these qualities by getting in­ included participation on a site homeowner's groups in making volved. '* he said. plan review committee and their opinions known "depends Bushrui has been u member of county-wide utility steering on the Issue and how closely It the Winter Wood Homeowners committee. hits home,” Bushrui said. Association and served as vice homeowners Initially filed president of the league, which he theThe lawsuit over concerns that "When the issues are not that said in the beginning consisted the expansion would Impact hot, it takes work to get people of "homeowners with a unified growth, traffic and schools In the involved." he said. goal getting together." area. Yet. said Bushrui, who was Bushrui divides those con­ Seeking more participation, involved In the issue, called cerned with growth Into three very the league is undertaken rtaklng a legal action a last and often groups, He said members of the membership drive andIaccording i costly resort. homeowners associations com­ set a goal to its president has "Mediation is much better prise the middle group, those than this year to double Its confrontation. It is much who believe growth is a matter of more time consuming, but it bershlp. providing necessary public services and a quality education system before and during devel­ opment. but not after. "The first group, who lives out in the rural areas, has a choice. Some don't want development to SUV SOW, SST MOO OOP dlatu rb their aulet M A K B N SSS neighborhoods and don't want growth to happen." he said. "Others say develop the area, get the money and run with It. T h e d e v e l o p e r s c a n go elsewhere. It la the middle group that la not so flexible, and those people are the backbone of the community. "They hate what growth la doing to us, when they stay at a traffic light for 15 minutes." Bushrui said. tie called homeowner's groups the "watchdogs" of the county. The residents attend meetings where Issues of concern are discussed, bringing with them the (acts and figures necessary to back up their arguments. Bushrui said. But that wasn't always the case, he said. In the Hatrepresentatives from horeeowoers groups Issues from «n --------„— standpoint, "but didn't point out the tacts." Bushrui said. Now. Bushrui said, members go to the experts. Including _____ ____ lawyers. _____ developer** and city and county staff, before Action* Reports ★ Flr$$ * Courts * Poffco Judge sentencing him to "time served." He was released from th e S em in o le C o u n ty Jail Thursday. Seminole County sheriffs Sgt. John Negri reported arresting the man after he saw him walk out of woods off of Country Club Road and North Street near Altamonte Springs. The man. who told Negri he lives In those woods, was allegedly holding a plastic bag to his face when he walked out of the woods. Negri reported the bag con­ tained a rag saturated with a solvent and he arrested the man. Joseph Vernon Johnston. 25, was charged in the case. ON JOB THEFT A former parts department c le r k for B a lrd -R a y D a tsu n /N lssa n . 4444 U.S. Highway 17-92, Longwood. has been charged with grand theft, accused of embezzling about $10,500 from that business be­ tween January and April. Seminole County sheriffs In­ vestigator Theresa Jereczec re­ ported that a Internal Investiga­ tion within that company had pinpointed a suspect In the case. After questioning at the sheriffs department the suspect was FIRE CALLS The Lake M..ry volunteer Fire Department has responded to the following calls: WEDNESDAY — Si51 a*m. — Highway 17-92 and Weldon Blvd. Intersection, auto accident. No Injuries re­ ported. —l i l t p.m. — County Club Rd. A Crystal Lake Rd. intersection, auto accident. No injuries re­ ported. THURSDAY —i l i S t p-m. — Oregoh Ave. between 46 A 46A. brush lire. Assisted Seminole County Fire Department. —1:8$ pm . - Orange Blvd. a re a , b ru sh fire. A ssisted Seminote County, pjre Depart­ ment. —StSS p m —Country Club Rd. A Lake Mary Shrd. intersectkm. vehicle fire. No vehicle fire found. arrested at 2:45 p.m. Thursday. Robin Kay Scott. 22, of Osteen has been charged In the case and released on $1,000 bond to appear In court June 2. A crop of 16 marijuana plants growing in north east Seminole County and spotted from an airplane brought the arrest of the property owner on a charge of cultivation and possession of over 20 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. After the crop was spotted, Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties confronted the suspect at her home, where they reported seeing four pot plants growing in plain sight. Carolyn Barnett Whltford. 41. 567 Harney Heights Road, was arrested at 11:30 a.m. Thursday. She was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. DUIARRE8T8 The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Robert Preston Bryant, 35. of 617 Parkwod Ave.. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 1:36 p.m. Thursday after his car was in an accident on French Avenue in Sanford. He was also charged with driving with a revoked license and careless driving. —Stanley Eugene Moore, 29. of Sanford, who refused to give a street address, at 1:40 a.m. Friday, after he was seen driving on the wrong side of the road on Fourth Street In Sanford. He was also charged with driving with a suspended license and refusing to accept a summons. A hat that fell off the head of one of two suspects believed to have burglarized a motor home at 218 Justine Way, Sanford, at about I I a.m . W ednesday brought the arrest of two sus­ pects, one a 16-year-old boy who reportedly wore the hat. The hat was left at the scene Inside the burglarized vehicle of Victor McConnell and Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriet said the name "Joe" was inside the hat. The victim's wife told police that she had seen a bicyclist wearing that cap the night before the burglary, and Harriett said that led police to another witness who was able to name a suspect. Police went to that suspect's home and arrested the boy and an 18-year-old Sanford man after they searched the home and recovered all of the items re­ ported stolen, except for a rifle that had been sold to a Lake Mary man. That was also recov­ ered. Harriett said. The Items stolen had a com­ bined value of $1,180. police said. Charged with grand theft and burglary along with the boy was Syme Andrew Kutz. 18. of 201 Mark St.. .Sanford, who was arrested at his home at 1:26 p.m. Thursday. He was being held In lieu of $2,000 bond. The boy was turned over to Juvenile authorities. Harriett said. BUNOLAWE8 A THEFTS Evelyn Cohen. 39, of 178 Burns Drive, Longwood. re­ ported to sheriff's deputies that $20 cash and clothing valued at $140 was stolen from her home Tuesday. SAVE A BUNCH ON APPLIANCES ...Growth Florida Public Utilities Company and Flo-Gas Corporation SanJord 830W. 6th St.7322*6733 B U Y ON C R E D Itl C)IIAMI K E E P TOUR C O O L 4 YOUR M O NRYt mmnmmmmum SAVE *15*° NOW g a sawaagaw ag ONLY *28**................. "We get enough ammunltloo so when we go up thm* am aren't a bunch of lu llm fi and we can apeak to p ro tect nm t l l .l t Far Hi . Dsksnd 401H Ston* St/734-1961 �I 4A— avsaiae W rite, laafsci, FI. leedsy, May it, 1 f» Vacations: Read Before You Leave BUSINESS IN BRIEF Wal-Mart Makes Scholarship Award To Somlnolo Studont Jerry Hauck, a Seminole High School senior, has received a 91,000 scholarship from Wal-Mart, it was announced by Buddy Cole, manager of the Sanford store. "We are pleased to award this academic scholarship to such an outstanding student." Cole said. "The Judges had a slate of well qualified students representing several area schools. All are deserving." Criteria for the scholarship selection are primarily academic performance and involvement In school and community. Cole said. The Wal-Mart scholarship program . now It Its sixth year nationally, has assisted more than 2.000 students reach their academic goals. This year 860 Wal-Mart Scholarships will be awarded, according to the company. Support* Pro/oct Graduation 7-Eleven and Project Graduation committees are working together In support of Project Graduation for Seminole. Orange and Osceola county high school seniors. Project Graduation provides a drug-free, alcohol-free environment for graduation parties, where the objective is saving the fun by saving lives. Eleven high schools In the tri-county area will host Project Graduation celebrations. June 5-6-7. for graduating seniors, according to Richard Davlduke, 7-Eleven's Sun­ shine Division Manager. Seminole County high schools arc Lake Brantley. Lake Howell. Lake Mary and Lyman. Locations for the events are set for Altamonte Health Connection. Jewish Community Center. Orlando Tennis Club, and Wet 'n Wild. A boat cruise is also planned. B y J i l l La i United Prase International People always seem to buy a guide book after they've decided where they're going. For a change, browse through your local bookstore and look at a few guides for vacation Ideas. You may be pleasantly surprised. Or there Is "Adventuring In the Alps" by William and Marylou Reifsnyder, and “Walking Europe from Top to Bottom." by S usanna Margolls and Ginger Hannon. These Sierra Club two books, at 910.95 each, will have you wearing through the soles of your hiking boots. Closer to home. If you think you've seen the sights of New York City. It may be time to explore some out-of-the-way haunts. “The New York Times World of New York" (498 pp.. 916.95) will give you the lowdown on specialty bookstores, ethnic neighborhoods In surrounding boroughs and special places for music. If you're on a tight budget, take a vacation in a city with the help of Fodor’s "American Cities on a Budget" (564 pp., 912.95). The guide lists low-cost accommoda­ tions and restaurants and suggests activ­ ities that will not leave you with an empty wallet. Thirty cities are covered In this handy book, which comes complete with tips for businessmen and travelers with children. You can also save money on travel by exchanging hom es with someone. “Frommer's Swap and Go," by Albert C. and Verna E. Bccrbower (Simon ft Schuster. 250 pp.. 910.95) tells you how to go about this: how to describe your home, the dangers of swapping and how to prepare for such a trip. Also included are tips on renting a vacation home. And Frommer Ouides are still the last work on traveling on a daily budget. Of course, what was once 95 a day now Is "Scotland and Wales on 935 a Day" (561 pp., 910.95) and the budget for " W a sh in g to n , D.C., and h isto ric Virginia" Is 940 a day (316 pp.. 910.95). Since so many people seem to head for Florida each year, "Blmbaum's Florida for Free" (Houghton Mifflin. 156 pp.. 95.95) should be a winner. It's the first In a "for Free" series designed to show that travel need not break the bank. There are any number of suggestions for finding clean beaches, wildlife refuges, and things that are almost free, plus tips on discount shopping. Blrnbaum has also updated his Houghton Mifflin guides on everywhere from Canada and France to Disney World and Disneyland. The cautious traveler would be wise to consult the guides before booking a Budget Critics Quick To Strike A Dunk Tank Extravagansa The 3rd annual Kidney Kamival will kick-off the Great Dunk Tank Extravaganza sponsored by Flea World, with a dunk tank Indian War between the Boone High School Braves and the Seminole High School Indians. Both tribes of cheerleaders will hit the warpath of water to raise money for the Kidney Foundation. May 24. 25.31 and June 1. The Flea World Extravaganza Is sponsored to provide a way for non-profit groups to raise money this summer. Many groups have signed up but a few week-ends are available, according to a Flea World spokesman. Cantor Construction Bogins Construction of the Landing Towne Square, a retail center at The Landing, has begun, according to an announcement by Fugleberg Koch Architects. The 13.000 sq. ft. shopping area will feature the same New England architectural theme that Is used throughout the development. Utility Rocolvos Rosoarch Award The Industrial Development Research Council has selected Florida Power Corporation to receive its annual Award for Outstanding Research, according to an an­ nouncement by the council. The award was made for FPC's program to attract Industry and ultimately reduce average consumer cost by Identifying those industries with overall facility location criteria most appropriate to Florida. The study was entitled "Inside Information on Vour Company's Potential for Success In Florida." and was sponsored by the power company's Economic Develop­ ment Department. Housing Starts Bound Ovor $2 Million Mark WASHINGTON (UPI) - Build­ e rs o p tim istic th a t lower mortgage rates will attract as many as 2 million new home buyers this year broke ground at a 4.1 percent faster pace In April than they did the previous month, the Commerce Depart­ ment said Friday. Ground was broken on new homes at a brisk annual rate of 2.009.000 last month following a setback from 2.001,000 in Feb­ ruary to 1,930.000 in March, according to revised figures contained In the latest Census Bureau report. Starts for April were stronger than they have been since January, when they hit an eight-year high of 2.034.000. The actual number of singleand multifamily homes begun d u rin g the m onth was an estimated 187,600, up from 148.800 in March, the report said. The monthly figures are adjusted for seasonal variations and extended for 12 months to determine the annual rate. Housing activity In the first quarter of this year reflected an annual market for nearly 2 m illio n new h o u s e s , th e strongest since the final quarter of 1978. The current housing boom, one of the key elements in administration projections for 4 percent overall economic growth this year. Is powered by a drop in mortgage rates to about 10 percent, down from 13.2 percent In April 1965. "The 3 percentage point de­ cline over the past year to the lowest level since 1978 has lowered the average monthly payment by about 9150 for a median-priced conventionally (1* nanced new house." noted Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige. “Householders tend to spend more on home furnishings, ap­ pliances and other supplies after purchasing a house," Baldrige said, adding that "this is one of the bellwether sectors for future overall economic growth." Single family homes were started at a rate of 1.256,000 In April, a gain of 4 percent over a revised 1.207,000 the previous month. Multifamily units, weakened by rental vacancies and the expiration of tax-exempt financ­ ing provisions, were begun at a rate of 6 6 3 .0 0 0 . up from 641.000 in March. Building permits issued during the month numbered 1,883,000 at an annua) rate, up 2.7 percent from the revised March rate of 1.834,000. The pace of permit issuance was faster than it has been since February 1984. “When the housing Industry is doing weil, there is a strong positive pull on the rest of the economy." said Glenn Crellin. vice president for economics and re se a rc h for the N ational Association of Realters. He noted that housing related activity accounts for about one-third of the gross national product. Crellin said strength in the single-family home sector in­ dicates the lower mortgage rates have opened a "window of opportunity" for home buyers. "That's the area where the lower mortgage interest rates really come into play.” he said. The realtors lobby has predicted that ground will be broken on 1.2 million to 1.3 million new single-family houses this year. FOR HOME DELIVERY TO THE EVENING HERALD CALL 322-2611 ticket. Note Blrnbaum on Belize: No one has yet accused Belize of being noted for its hotels, and many US travelers might well find that none of the accommoda­ tions available will suit their taste.' But It's that ktnd of comment that sets Blrnbaum apart. If your taste doesn’t run to chain motels, check out "America's Historic Inns ft Taverns" (Hlppocrene. 234 pp.. 914.95) by Irving Haas. Though you won't get prices In this book, you will get a history and a description of numerous Inns across the country. If you’re a cruise bufT, look at the "Berlitz Complete Handbook to Cruis­ ing.” by Douglas Ward (Berlitz. 251 pp.. 912.95) , which offers the do's and don't'a of taking a cruise plus Information about 120 cruise ships. Other vacation books to consider are: • ’’The Sophisticated Traveler.” (Villard Books. 418 pp.. 915.95) which this year takes the reader from Kat­ mandu to Wales: • "Staying off the Beaten Track.” by Elizabeth Gundrcy (Hamlyn, 320 pp.. 911.95) , about Inns, small hotels, farms and country houses In England; • "The Shell Book of Undiscovered Britain and Ireland" (Salem House. 288 pp.. 922.50). tty Tw isty Visu a l Good Deed For Moms Boy Scout Eric Mlllor. Lake Mary Troop 931, dot* hit good deed In delivering flowers from Lake Mary Florist to the homo of Pile Hughes. The scouts, guided by Scoutmaster Waverly Dowdy, made the deliveries for thefielorlst In a fund ...............................• raising effort for a scout trip to Canada. UCF Kathy A ll-P ro Fu n d ra ise r The stars will be out on June 22 for the first annua) Huckle­ berry Olympics. Huckleberry, a residential development near UCF. is hosting this fundraiser in conjunction with the National Football League with help from the UCF athletic department. S e v e ra l NFL p la y e rs will participate as judges of the day's events, The Association for Retarded Children, the official charity of the NFL, will rccicve all profits from the event. The activities of the day are set up for children ages 6-14. The participants will be “coached" by UCF head and assistant coaches in their re­ spected fields of expertise. Head football coach and a t h l e t i c d ire c to r, G ene McDowell, along with his assis­ tant coaches, will help with the football portion of the competi­ tion. The participants will recleve expert advice as they compete in the areas of passing, punting, and kicking. Other areas of the "Olympics" will be basketball. Phil Carter, head men's basketball coach, and Nancy Little, women’s coach, will assist in the areas of free throws, and dribbling drills. The baseball portion wilt be covered by Jay Bergman, who will give pointers on distance and accuracy throwing. There will also be areas of competition In golf. Pitch, putt and drive will all be events. The 50 yard dash and a fence painting competition will round up the day's functions. With the likes of AU-Pro quarterback^ Dan^ Msrtn o ^ in d such as Joe Rose and Don exciting and worthwhile femetioa. Also judging the days events wW m BariManaM. Don Knotttngham. and several other p l a y e r s fro m th e M iam i Dolphins. Any young person who wishes to participate In the events is encourged to fill out an applica­ tion at any local Burger King or the Huckleberry ofTlce located on southeast Colonial Drive, near UCF. Entry forms may also be obtained by sending away to: Huckleberry, P.O. Box 27757 Orl. 32867-7757. The entry fee Is 92.00. ...The UCF baseball team is still anxiously awaiting word from the NCAA Baseball selec­ tion commute. Members of the commute have stated UCF will know their decision on Monday. Meanwhile, the players are practicing everyday with hopes to play In a NCAA regional tournament. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The ad m in istratio n said Friday Congress' proposed foreign aid b u d g e t c u ts w ould c a u se "serious damage" to U.S. policy and a House defense expert warned U.S. soldiers could suffer under proposed military spend­ ing cuts. The critics — administration spokesman Edward Djcrejlan and House Armed Services Comlttee Chairman Lcs Aspln. D-Wts.. — pounced one day after the House passed a 9994 billion Democratic budget that would slash President Reagan's pro­ posed military spending for next year from 9320 billion to 9285 billion and his request for foreign aid from 916.5 billion to 913.8 billion. The Republican-led Senate approved a budget last month that while granting higher fun­ ding levels, still did not approach Reagan's request, allocating 9301 billion Tor the Pentagon and 9)4.2 billion In foreign aid. The two sides will attempt to Iron out their differences in meetings that could begin as early as next week. The White House likes neither chamber's budget, but particularly dislikes the House's. "Not only ts It a recipe for disaster." Djcrejlan said Friday, "We find the House budget n u m b e rs to be to ta lly i r ­ responsible in their defense and foreign policy implications." Djercjlan said the lower spen­ ding could require more than a one-fourth reduction in security a s s is ta n c e p ro g ra m s, and charged: "This would constitute very serious damage to our foreign policy and security Inter­ ests across the world." House and Senate budget aides anticipate the final confer­ ence agreement will be closer to the Senate's allocation in foreign aid. but some members of the committees have questioned how much money can actually be spent in a year on embassy security. Secretarv of State George Shultz, who has been lobbying furiously on behalf of the foreign aid budget, argues the proposed reductions from Reagan's requst would make it Impossible for U.S. embassies to oeprate in the present climane of terrorist threats. Shultz held a meeting with S e n a te B udget C om m ittee C h a irm a n P ete D om enlcl. R-N.M..‘ this week, and an aide said there were still questions remaining about "exactly what's needed. Are we gold-plating the rebuilding of a number of em­ bassies?" Aspin. who said he voted for the House budget despite his distaste for the defense figure so he could get It to conference for repairs, said that because of the way budgeting operates, to meet either House or Senate figure, "We’d have to cut more deeply Into personnel and readiness than weapons procurement. "If you were to poll liberals, moderates and conservatives, I can tell you all three would overwhelmingly agree that's not the way to cut the budget." he said. The problem, he said, lies in the fact th at reducing the amount authorized for a pro­ gram produces shallow cuts In actual yearly spending or "out­ lays" In budget Jargon on bigticket weapons, which take years to build and pay for. But they produce drastic cuts in personnel accounts where about 97 cents of each 91 authorized is spent immediately. Overall, he said, for each 918 in spending permission given the Pentagon, 910 is actually spent in a year, but the House budget carries a 17-to-lO ratio that, if applied across-the-board, would mean an 11 percent cut in both p ro cu re m en t and personnel, "which requires fir­ ing one heck of a lot oCpeople.” "My calculations show that 11 percent off personnel would re­ quire firing on the order of 100.000 people, after freezing all pay and promotions and cutting n o n -p a y e le m e n ts o f th e personnel accounts to the bone." Tho Hooding Modst Virginia LangwIL aaacutivo thearw ldent a lth a Chambar Q ta m b a ^ of af Cammaraa* f e m w y c L W\t9i~« cNm Nb ribbon clim artn g th a chambar*o Nlbbon Cutting c am m anlaa a t Froaland gild Cam ^ iclie tflrtf . F am ily m am b ar W e n o f tb a cham ber'd w a lca m lm m l f aa aided In th a cntebcattan. ^ �it FI. W ORLD INBRIEF MILWAUKEE (UP!) — Six of the people critically Injured in the Soviet nuclear accident received transplant* of liven from aborted human fetuses because their life-sustaining bone marrow had been destroyed, a medical spokesman said. Using 7-to 12-week-old fetuses In transplants is rare, and there has been only "some success" so far In about 100 operations, Dr. Mortimer Bortln, scientific director of the International Bone Marrow Registry at the Medical College of Wisconsin, said Friday. Two of the fetal liven came from the Soviet Union, while the othen were from other countries whose officials asked that they not be named. Bortln said 10 transplants were performed by Dr. Robert Oale of the UCLA Medical School and three associates. Thirteen transplants involved marrow from related dorton. Bortln said the blood counts of the six Soviets had dropped to almost zero and without a blood count there was no way to determine the tissue type to find suitable donon for a normal bone-marrow transplant. He said the liver is the source of blood cell production from the seventh to the 12th week of fetus development, before bone marrow has formed. Bortln said such transplants in the past had some success. He said fetus livers are less likely to be rejected by the recipient's body and act as a type of universal donor to restore blood-cell production. Kohl Sate Atomic Safety Meeting BONN. West Germany (UPI) - Chancellor Helmut Kohl Invited 35 nations to a conference to set up standards for atomic safety and cross-border cooperation in case of another nuclear disaster like the one at Chernobyl. In a letter to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev proposing the conference. Kohl also expressed the "urgent wish" that Moscow supply details of the cause of the April 26 accident at the nuclear power plant in the Ukraine. Kohl further asked for information on the nature of radioactive material released by the explosion and Are at Chernobyl so West Germany could take appropriate measures to protect Its people. Kohl wants the conference to be held In West Germany as soon as possible In conjunction with a meeting of the Vienna-based International Atomic Energy Agency, his spokesman said Friday. In letters sent Thursday to the heads of government of 26 countries with nuclear power plants and nine others planning them. Kohl said strict international safety standards must be Implemented at nuclear power stations. The West German leader said there must be agreement on a quick warning system and on cooperation across borders If accidents occur. Contra* Sold Ready To Talk Asses MIAMI (UPU — The Reagan Administration is pushing Nicaraguan Contra rebels to lay down their arms ana negotiate with the Marxist Sandlnista government. Indian rebel leader Steadman Fagoth said. "I did not take up arms against the Sandlnlstas to negotiate." said Fagoth Friday. "I took up arms to entomb them, too niuch blood has been spilled. I nave the weight of too many dead on my shoulders." The leaders of the United Nicaraguan Opposition, the main umbrella group that represents rebel organisation* fighting to topple the Sandlnlstas. have been locked In secret around-the-clock meetings In Miami for the last four flays. Congress is preparing to reconsider a stalled 9100 million military aid package for the Contras on June 9. Sources close to the meetings in Miami aay the talks are a last-ditch effort on the part of the Contras to broaden their base and garner more congressional support. Tim acuan Developm ent Step N earer Final O K Timacuan Golf and Country Club's development order was adopted by Lake Mary's city commission during their regular session Thursday night. The development order is a contract between the developer and the city, stating what the developer will do to mitigate the impacts to the city and the area, according to City Manager Kathy Rice. The development will impact city services such as die and police protection, and impact fees will be collected to contrib­ ute to expanding those services. Also Impacted will be roads In the area, which will be expanded with impact fees collected. Timacuan Is an 1.007 home. 643 acre "Development of Re­ gional Impact", which will also include commercial and office space, planned for the city. The commission approved adoption of the order unani­ mously. alter the recent resolu­ tion of the location of the wastewater treatment facility within the development. City commissioners learned that a landscape plan for the city's Wilbur Avenue police headquarters, developed at an estimated cost of 9600. has been donated by Ronald S. Wilson, a landscape architect and presi­ dent of Garden Village Design. Inc. , of Winter Park. His com­ pany la producing the landscape work for Southeast Investment Properties' Technology Park at Lake Mary, a SO acre office and warehouse project on Lake Emma Road. Southeast In­ vestment also donated 91.000 toward the beautification pro­ ject. Dr. Hubert Barley donated a check for 9800 for Lake Mary's C om m unity Im provem ent n (CIA)- Bailey, the of the Ttmacuao pro* Ject. oedt the check to Mayor -lick D id Fees, who turned the money over to CIA President Tipster Says Shuttle Documents Shredded . Soviat Nuclear Accident Victim* Get Fetuc Liver Trantplantt Charlie Webster, also a city commissioner. Webster gave the check to commissioner Russ Megoncgal, CIA treasurer. Webster said the money will be used to help air-condition the CtA's new civic center building. He said Earley's surprise dona­ tion follows a 92.500 donation last year. Commissioners appointed City Manager Kathy Rice, commis­ sioner Burs Petsoa. and attorney Tom Cloud to a negotiating co m m ittee for w astew ater treatment when the dly la done using the wastewater treatment plant at Timacuan. Mayor Dick Fra* suggested the wastewater treatment be negotiated before sale of Lake Mary water Is negotiated, not wanting to give away any negotiating leverage. City Attorney Robert Petree told commissioners that the city historical commission desired them to Inform the county school board of the historic value of L ake Mary E le m e n ta ry School. The oldest portion of the school, built In 1925. may be demolished for a new structure at the Country Club Road she. C o m m i s s i o n e r s a ls o authorised the purchase of a walk behind trencher for 94,337, and a golf cart for 99.949 . The golf cart will be used by the public works department for water meter reading. Commissioners are consid­ ering changing the election day from September 9 the first Tuesday m sender, May n . WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Challenger commission Is probing charges of shredding of key documents at NASA's embattled Marshall space center, but officials there say no information about the shuttle disaster Is missing. "The NASA office of Inspector general and the presidential commission are Investigat­ ing the allegation and appropriate action will be taken as soon as the foots are ascertained," an agency statement said Friday. According to NASA, an anonymous letter sent to the presidential comm ission Thursday said copies of weekly notes in some flies at the Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala., "were discarded or destroyed following the accident of the Challenger." All information relating to the destruction of the shuttle w o Impounded after the accident for an Intensive Investigation. A Marshall spokesman said weekly engineering reports are "an Informal means of communication and subject to change. They can cover a wide variety of topics involving various center projects and events. "They are not a system of records because the Information contained In them Is preliminary and may later prove to be incorrect. For that reason, they are routinely llsposedof. He also s managers at Marshall, who ---------said are In charge of the shuttle booster program, were "not aware of the destruction or any records associated with the (Challenger) accident and certainly not any that would have been pertinent to the Investigation." A commission staff m em ber' visited Marshall Friday to investigate the allega­ tions and officials said Marshall officials had pledged hill cooperation with the presi­ dential panel. NBC News reported sources told the network that a middle-level official at M arshall ordered the destruction of engineering documents about the shuttle system's solid-fuel booster rockets days after the explosion Jan. 28. Sources told the network some of the documents dealing with rocket problems were 10 years old and that so Tar. there appeared to be "more smoke than fire." The Chicago Tribune reported Friday the records referred to in the anonymous letter involved problems with the space shuttle's b o o ste r ro c k e ts. But th e M arshall spokesman said he did not know to what ...Lawmen ...Bomb "We're taking over the school." During the two-hour ordeal that followed all the children and teachers, plus a woman who came to the school looking for a Job and a package deliveryman, were herded Into the classroom of first grade teacher Jean Mitchell. Authorities said there were about 150 people in the room and Young ordered the furniture was removed to make room for them. Young referred frequently to his "four de­ mands," but according to Mrs. Mitchell and her husband Jack, also a teacher, he mentioned only one — 92 million ransom for each of the 150 children enrolled in the school. Young spouted a steady stream of what Mitchell called "fanatic right wing stuff” and at one point said "1 could kill you a n a ! could kill me because we don't mean anything, but the kids are precious. I don't want to hurt them." "The kids were in a panic situation," Principal Max Excell said. "Some were crying. The teachers were trying to soothe them. We had some of the children getting sick. We tried to reassure them that nothing would happen as long as they were doing what be told them to do." At mldaftemoon, Mitchell said. Young handed the detonator cord to his wife and went next door to the rest room. As they waited. Mrs. Mitchell said she talked to Mrs. Young, who she said was "not nearly as bad" as her husband. She told the woman she had a headache. "Let's tell the children It'a tint* for soma quiet time." Mrs. Young npUsd. turning and ently pulling free the cord. went off It blew me right through the "When it:w door Into the hallway." Ml*. ...Parking inr- documents the letter referred. The Tribune said the letter alleges that materials destroyed included "documents pertaining to weekly engineering reports on solid booster problems." "They were shredding documents after they'd been ordered to oe impounded," a source told the newspaper. "We don’t know what was In them, but they were destroyed long after the Investigation began." Challenger was destroyed Jan. 28 by a rupture In Its right-hand solid-fuel booster rocket. The Rogers commission Is scheduled to present Its final report to President Reagan on June 6. Engineers at Marshall participated In the crucial decision to launch Challenger, de­ spite concerns about the effects of record cold weather on critical O-rlng seals in the giant rockets. Immediately after the accident, all in­ formation about Challenger, its launch processing, flight and procedures was im­ pounded for an Investigation Into the cause of history's worst space disaster. Seven astronauts died In the shuttle's destruction and commander Francis "Dick" Scobee will be buried Monday at Arlington National Cemetery in Washington where his co-pilot. Michael Smith, was interred May 3. Ia ownership and be joined by the city to revitalise and maintain' all turn-of-the century real dencestn the rexoned district. The efforts will not only thelically benefit Sanford. she said, but also, hopefully, cut down on its crime rate. Mrs. Malone said her home has been broken into 11 times dur­ ing the last four years, and that this is due In no small part to the "transients" who stay at some of the "rooming houses" that were allowed under the resonlng to continue operation as multifamily residences. Mrs. Malone said the petitions were submitted "out of a desire to get the area ckaned-up and keep Uthat way." Commissioners' "wtUingnesb to listen" to the request, demon- Authorities said the fact that Mrs. Young was standing between the bomb and the children crowded into one part of the room may have saved many lives. As It was, burning gasoline area police departments are burst around the room like napalm. expected to contribute about 20 Jack Mitchell said "I Just started grabbing kids runners to the event. The run­ and throwing them out of the room." ners will be supported by two A music teacher ran out the classroom door just police cars and two motor homes as Young burst out of the restroom. Young shot that will travel the route. the man in the shoulder, then went back Into the The runners are expected to rest room and killed himself. average a 9.5 mile. Riggins said. Most of the town's 550 residents were outside On a national level. Riggins the schoolhousc when the bomb went off. said, lawmen in 44 states are Barbara Frederickson. the police chiefs daughter, expected to participate In the said "We heard a big boom and then children two-year torchrun which will came out screaming and running every which end at the site of the Seventh way." International Summer Special "The teachers who could were just crawling Olympics Games at the Universi­ around on the floor and throwing children out the ty of Notre Dame and St. Mary's windows. The room was on fire." College in Indiana. July 30, "You'd see a child find a mother — a mother 1987. Nationwide the runners find a child — hugging, yelling. The mothers who hope to raise 94 million for the c o u ld n 't find a c h ild w ere sc re a m in g special Olympics. Riggins said. hysterically." More than 5.000 law enDeputy R.W. White said Young was part of forccmnt officers are expected to small group that wanted money to finance a participate in spring and sum­ revolution of some sort. He said Young's mer runs this year. The event is daughter. Princess. 20. and two other men came sponsored by Armour Food Co., to the school with them In a van. the International Assoc, of Chiefs But the others "didn't know what they were of Police and the Good Sam getting into. He told them it was legal. But when Club, which provides the recre­ he brought out the bomb, they backed out." ational vehicle backup backu for the Young handcuffed them in the back of the van. runs, Riggins i Wolfley said, had his daughter help him bring The Idea ___ ofc linking ryanlng some of his equipment Into the school. Then s h e lawmen-and the Special Olym­ drove to the city building, with the other taro men pics came from Wttchtta. 1“ still handcuffed In the hack of the vanl to worn r a te s Chief authorities there was trouble at the school. White ", Who. in II said daughter and who •’*-*--*the--* — ---------■ * the *--two - - men. -* . , . were not want the best for the dty. Its Just a matter devel­ oping the best solutions to achieve this," she said. "Sanford Is one of the few ciUe* n °rida w|th |ove,y °*d homes." Mrs. malone said, "and the efforts to revitalise and mmlntAln these them structures structures la is not not maintain something we'll be able to go back and db. We need to re­ cognise the fact that if we don't get a handle on it now. it will be too late. "I think we have a beautiful city with a tremendous amount of potential, and ff we take the opportunity, we can all be happy with the results." she said. "It won't be easy, we can't feat snap our Angers and say 'It's done.' but If we an pull together, well have a much better chance for < .11 I n s l I I .11 U i T TONY BUSSI INSURANCE B tw P b . 9 9 9 -9 9 9 9 •a S IT S S. f t m f c * w . ...'Arm y' xsduto-Oamern Insurance n d h l ri J & -i K 3. Dtutnaes or Loan of Sloop 4. Numbness of Hand* or Feat 9. Neck Pain o r Stiff nose 7. Arm and Shop War Pain ! i • TNt MTSMT AMOMV OTn CH MV. CM Ctt. MVUSNV. OS S t I no« tassgnwv —c* a m an, tos otwa l A K I M A NT II l V l) O l I H O I* H A C TIC ( L I N K INC Jerry J. and Carol G. P a rk i h r o th e r a . T o d d . flalnaartHe. Rick. Montgnmety. A la .. Mary, W inter Porks terns! grandmother. Mrs. IS 3 2 2 - 9 3 0 0 p u .11 ■e u u u q K jewett Orthopaedic CUnk Mary S. iwlnshart, 75, 190 Third Court, Chuluota, died tal. Bom Bspt. SO, IBII to C in cin n a ti, sh e m oved to Chuluota ftam Maryland la (BBS. Ska waa a round fodaral < Salvation Army Adviao ry Board. 9515. Music was provided for the occasion by the Central Florida Salvation Army Brass Ensemble lead by Tom Jones. Thursday at Orlando Regional Constance Carroll. 59. 1008 Medical Center. Bom June 15, Pebble Beach Circle, Winter 1909. he waa a lifelong resident Springs, dkd Tuesday M her of Winter Par*. He was a student * 17.1997 in and a member of Winter Par* Presbyterian Church. He waa a S u r v iv o r s la c lu d e h er hushand, Paul A.: daughter. Bally. Whiter Barings Oramkow-Qalnea Funeral •j a l ife. H«*mr. Car. 9miev%«. Oar aaaw u«* it sN. AREA DEATHS iSSTSiS Tnteraattoual of -CMsfo 'of* M ice u p th e to rc h a n d run hue II Mates. NOWSERVINGSEMINOLBCOUNTY W r r tp ttm ito h fp m to lA tS tm im a ltC m m o i <1 •i •» -i 1 n. i ___L >- r m *—r; �W>-BwolrH HwiM , loMortl, FI. Wwdoy, M iy it, im D O U B LE M AN UFACTURER’S C O U P O N S SEE STORE FOR DETAILS M A Y I B S CUTUP FRYERS ROUND STEAKS §y^D§EP SOUTH'MM0NNA1SE W Sl VLASIC DILLS W«.NWmLMirUMlTMCK|MCN ST^T *i(iuuui. motfy, nuiHuooi oro**ow T & t BARBECUE SAUCE J B L tHRIFTY MAIDCATSUP 18, 198 6 �I Lady fNoles Chasing Glades Central In Heptathlon Twin Lakes Leads Tribe In Decathlon By Ckrls Pieter ■•raid Sport* Writer T he B elle G lade G lades Central Lady Raiders arc trying to play hide and seek with the Seminole High Lady Scmlnoics. Glades Central hopes to build up enough points before the 880 run to hold off the Lady Tribe, which Is strongest in the 880. Glades Central, the 3A SlateTrack Champions, holds the lead by less than 600 points over Seminole, 4A track champs, after Friday's events in the State Heptathlon competition at Lake Howell High. The State Heptathlon con­ cludes Saturday at Lake Howell with running events scheduled to begin at 6. Meanwhile, In the State De­ cathlon competition. West Palm Beach Twin Lakes holds a com­ fortable lead after amassing a one-day total of 10,192 points. Seminole High, defending De­ cathlon champion, used Its strength in the long Jump and 440 dash to move Into second place with 9.425. The State Decathlon also concludes Satur­ day. In the Heptathlon. Glades Central has a total of 5.926 with three of the seven events com­ pleted. Seminole Is second ul 5.339 and it looks like a two-way battle for the title. Seminole roach Emory Blake says his team can win the battle if It is within reasonable distance of Glades Central or has the lead going Into the 880 run. "Those points that we are behind by can Ik* easily made T ra c k / F ie ld up.” Blake said. "The biggest event to score In Is the 880 and that's our strongest event. All three of our girls can run It well and If It comes down to the 880 wr have a good shot at winning It." Leading the way for the Lady 'Notes after the first day of competition was sophomore Dorchcllc Webster with 1,874 [mints which was good for ninth In the Individual standings. Webster closed out the first day with a fine time of 25.9 In the 220 dash and she also ran a 15.3 In the 110 low hurdles. Freshman Adrian Hlllsman flashed her versatility as she scored 1,806 points Including a 26.0 in (he 220. Sophomore Shownda Martin, fourth In the stale last year, was hampered by a bad race In the hurdles and her score ended up at 1.659. Martin made up some of the points she lost In (he hurdles by blazing to a 25.3 In the 220 dash. "Shownda (Martin) ran two seconds worse than she did last year in the hurdles." Blake said. "That hurt her but she came back strong In the 220. If she comes on In the last four events like she is capable of, It will make us that much stronger." All three of the competitors for Glades Central arc tn the top 40 individually with multitalented Evcltc Lyman in first place overall with a score of 2,111. Thut Included a State Hep­ tathlon record 24.5 In the 220 dash. The Lady Raider* also got a strong perform ance from Gladys Milton who was fourth overall after three events with 2.005 points. Garcia Tucker's 1.810 points rounded out the Glades Central trio. Oviedo High’s Kelly Price, competing In the Heptathlon for the first time, turned In the top individual performance by a Seminole County competitor Friday night. Price, a junior, finished the three events with a score of 1,939 which was good for sixth place. Included in Price's outstand­ ing all-around effort was a 15.2 In the low hurdles. 26.5 In the 220 and 80-10 In the discus throw. Lake Mary's Lady Rams stood in eighth place after Friday's events with a team score of 4.357. The Lady Rama are looking to finish in the top 10 Tor the third year In a row. Leading the way for Lake Mary is sophomore Oneyke "Crunch" Berry who Is 12th Individually with 1.762 points. Berry ran the hurdles in 15.6. came back with a 27.2 In the 220 and earlier threw the discus 69-3. S e n i o r J o d i e M c C u rd y bounced back from a forgettable performance In the discus with a 17.0 in the hurdles and finished with a fine time of 27.5 In the 220 for 1.415 points. Junior Lias Somlnolt High fraihman Adrian Hlllsman nearly 600 points but hopes to make up the lldas ovtr tha hurdla at Friday's Sfata difference In Saturday's events, Including tha Shelby finished with 1,180 points led by a 65-10 in the laptathlon matt. Hlllsman showtd great MO where the Lady 'Holes are especially discus and 18.0 in the hurdles. versatility In helping Seminole to second strong. Hlllsman scored l,t06 points In the Lake Howell'a Ladv Silver place In the meat attar one day's competition. first three events which Included the discus, Seminole trails Bella Glade Glades Central by 110 low hurdlos and 220 dash. a Lions W ill Be Y o u n g In '86 I Sam Cook SPORTS EDITOR Tate Was Bstter Than Lake Mary It'a been over a week since Lake Mary lost the championship game of the Class 4A Stgtc Baseball Tournament to Gonzalez Tate, but some fans are stUI shaking their heads over the outcome. The Hams. who finished with a superb 32-3 record, lost a 9-3 decision to Gonzalez Tate. The loss was as lopsided as It sounds. Coach Allen Tuttle's club didn't play well, not like it did while hammering its way Into the Final Four by outacorlng the opposition, 58-12. Tuttle's Rams had two 16-gamc winning streaks during the year. Their presence In the Final Four was not unpredictable. Lake Mary's nucleus of Mike Schmlt. Mike Pinckes. Ryan Lisle. Neal Harris. Kelly Hysell, Shane Lcttciio and Brett Mollc has been playing in big tournaments all of their days. Despite the blg-toumamenl experience, howev­ er. the Rams were shaky In the semifinal win over Sarasota Rlvervlcw and the loss to Tate. "We didn't play good defense In either game," Schmlt said. "I don't think we were nervous. I don't know what the problem was.” There are many theories making the rounds. Really, there's a very simple explanation. Tate was better. The Panhandle Powerhouse had nine hitters In Its lineup and nine defensive players. The Aggies didn't make an error In the two-game series. AH nine were fundamentally sound. Lake Mary had the same soundness at one time during the year but that was before Anthony Laszaic was Injured. When the Rams lost Laacalc. they lost a pretty good shortstop, and. of course, an exceptional pitcher. Tuttle was forced to juggle and be didn't go Into the tournament with a set Uneup, one that had played together all year like Tate's. Tate also played a much tougher schedule. Lake Mary didn't have much competition. Seminole County, which was very strong two yean ago. waa very weak this year. Lake Mary waa seldom tested and d id n 't have any game-on-the-Une experience, Volusia County waa Another difference in the teams was the ability to bunt. Lake Mary seems to take the attitude that U doesn't need to bunt. Well. Tate doesn't need to bunt either but it sure did a number on Miami Christopher Columbus with several well placed rollers. It completely unnerved the MiaTate hw«y*|*d Lake Mary almost as easily. Lake Mary, which didn't have to come from behind in the ptayafls, looked confuaed when Tate Jumped to an early lead. The Rams' defense (ell apart like a house of cards, which made pitcher Steve Shaker'sJob very tough. Of course, the championship game wasn't a true last. Any. time your two beat pitchers aren't pitching in a title game. It's not much of a title game. Schmlt and Chrk a tremendous malrhnp. gfhmk and raaarta though, had te pitch the aemlflnak. so their teams would Ret into the finals. The format should be rlnuMs alknlnaltnn the tournament gets to the Final Four. It mti^h longer and that would wily The Oviedo Lions will be a F o o tb a ll very young football team this year. The Lions will have only1 12 seniors on the team and will have to depend on many Juniors a n d so p h o m o re s, to com e, through for them. "O ur team goal Is to be competitive." Oviedo ceoch Jack Blanton said. "We have a very both ways so we ;t the other a* tough schedule (five 5A games, o fm a n n w ill the Lions are e 4A school) and we hope that we will give a good ftillbecfc mid w . ___ Oalney will b* playing tailback, game to everyone we play." Blanton went on to say that he trying to fUl the sboss of Brat was extremely pleased with the team SAC tailback Andrew number of kids that came out Smith. He will also be playing this spring. "Usually we'll have defensive back. Blanton went on to add that he about 60 kids that come out and about 20 will quit." Blanton thinks* the strength of hie team added. "This year 82 kids came will be the defense. "We have a out and 78 are still out here. I pretty good defenee."Blanton am very happy with the amount said. "We only gave up 10 points of young kids that came out. a game lost year and t hope we There were only 20 kids on the can do that well this year." Blanton said that he expects freshman team last year and 40 the offense to be a ball control came out thts spring. We are type unit. "We have to control very excited about that class." All football teams have their the ball If we expect to win." fair share of injuries and the Blanton added. “We need to Lions are no exception. Gordon consistently have long drives King, who handles all of the down the field." Blanton said that he was kicking chores for Oviedo, will especially Impressed with one miss the rest of spring practice due to torn ligaments tn his newcomer. Freshman Willie Pauldo wlU be starting both knee. "He probably could play," ways next fell. "Willie Is a good Blanton said. "But we don't kid." Blanton said. "He'll be want to take any chances, Its playing guard and linebacker. just not worth the risk of him He should really be something In getting seriously hurt " King, a a couple of years." The Lake Brantley Patriots are 6*3 248 pound Junior, also plays also a very young team. Bo right guard and defensive tackle young, in feet that there will for the Lions. Blanton said that despite the only be six seniors on this year's low number of seniors on the squad. "We lost 29 seniors.'' sold second year coach Fred Aimon. "We wul be a very young and Inexperienced bsllclub." Aimon got more bad news last Monday whan he found out that tailback Andy Dunn will be “ Mb*. Oa. VThe loa \ us tremendously. Aimon said. "He fa jpXng to bs » Aimon said that realistically the Patriots are still a year away Born having a very good team. "I'm not giving up on thts season." Aimon added. "But we will be starting three sopho­ mores and a bunch of juniors. It Is very tough to be successful with such a young squad." The Patriots, who were 1-9 last year, will haveflve players playIn g b o t h w a y a . E r ic "Buckwheat" Chambers. Chris Mull. Mark Sepe. Randy Greene, and Chad Groseclose will all be doing double duty. Brantley will be without the services of Junior linebacker Mike Kelly for at least a week. Kelly severely sprained his left ankle while being tackled last week. "I thought that It broke." said Kelly by phone on Wed­ nesday. 'TU play as soon as I can walk. But now it really hurts. Aimon went on to say the heart ana aoul of the team trill be Tyson: Ring's Next Superstar? NEW YORK (UPI) - Mike Tyson's odd ring entrances, m inus traditional robe and socks, will soon become to boxing fans around .thecountry. Tyson, who has fought twice on ABC since Feb. 16. la signed for six more national teievlaon appearances by the end of next January. He tun a three-fight dealwUh Home Box O fllc s iS three flghta left of a five-bout ABC package. fighter. "Michael comas Into the ring with no robe, no socks and no nonsense." raid Boh Ores------KBO's vise president of program. * We * •• ___ . -------------^ , Tyson as more than the next The prospect of watching heavyweight star, we am him as heavyweights o f the IMOs a werrtorln the true* amea of dosantsxrtlaTyeon, anyway. tha ward." . . . "At thfc potaL tt’a a dsragatohas * iy stale," he said of the dtviaion ances, Tyson will m eet" Green Tuesday night at U gaU Ilt QftfdtO. aamwsvm I f t h e enthusiasm o f the h * » t£ l network executives Is shared hy la th er fens around the country. Tyaon anellt ftunnma ftukwlBg'a. SfiSl In * Ilk* flashlight »'• Ilk* they’re not Ir mind to It. ons day T yson etudieathese ry to the g r«*t**t lig h t ftv a. executives and staff In H«*nia*lnn there titled "I USFL." Roselle said he first learned of the day or two after the meetings. 'When I mad this presentation I almost got physically Ul," he said. Roselle acknowledged one of the recommenda­ tions of the USFL-related study was for an attempt to be made to dissuade ABC from continuing Its contract to broadcast USFL games. Asked If he or other NFL executives ever considered Implementing one of the suggestions to pressure ABC — specifically, giving the network a schedule of weak games for Ita Monday Night Football NFL telecasts - Roselle said no. Such a strategy, he said, would backfire because the NFL depended on high audience ratings to get better contracts In the future with the networks. "tf we wanted to UU ourselves that would be a beautiful way to do It." Roselle said. In earlier testimony. Roselle confirmed he had -aked then-CBS President Robert Wood about the formation of a rival football league In the 1970s, but denied he applied pressure on the network with respect to coverage of the new teams. The commtaalnncr sakl he called Wood to ask about an organizational meeting of the Wortd Football League, which competed In 1S74 end irt of 1975 before disbanding. It Is the UBFL's contention In ita suit that Roselle and the NFL exerted pressure on the television networks to “ “ I't tiy to �a i—tvsntiH HtriM, U irfH , FI, Issday, May l», t m Russell's Squeeze Pushes Dodgers By Mets, 4-3 LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Thr squeeze hum Bill Russell laid down In the iKiitom of the 1Ith Inning Friday night was so good It deserved a Holy Cow Imm Phil Rlzzuto. Russell, baiting for Greg Brock, bunted a 1-0 pitch that rolled on the grass before coming to a stop on the dirt, midway between third and home and Inches from the third-base line. While the Mets Implored the ball to go foul. It did not —and Mike Marshall raced home with the run that gave the l«os Angeles Dodgers a 4-3 victory over New York. Rlzzuto. a broadcaster for the New York Yankees and recognized as one of the greatest hunters In baseball histo­ ry. would have been proud. "He (reliever Jesse Orosco) threw It in a good spot, low and In." Russell said. "I was fortunate to get a bat on It. and for the ball to stay fair." Marshall reached on a fielder's choice and moved to third on a perfect hit-and-run single by Mike Scloscla before scoring the winning run. With Brock scheduled to hit. Los Angeles manager Tommy Lasorda sent up Russell, a better contact hitter. Lasorda. however, really sent up Russell because of his bunting ability. "That was my intention." said Lasorda. "I was going to do everything possible to squeeze with Russell. I wns surprised they didn't pitch out." B A S E B A L L N.L. Baseball It was the first run allowed by Orosco. 0-1. In 14 appearances this season. Ken Howell. 1*2. got the victory. Braves 4, Cardinals t At Atlanta. Rick Mahler tossed a four-hitter and Bob Horner and Ozzle Virgil each drove In two runs to lead the Braves. Mahler. 3-4. pitched his second complete game and beat St. Louis for the first time since May 26. 1984. Bob Forsch. 2*2. was the loser. Regs 7. Pirates a S IM M it IJ tn li to ■l II IS I'l II IS M t'l II IS i s i'l IS II as I'l is a Of I'l n* mII II M <| I* II SI I II II « I’l i) » m i'i u a so * a a in i'i NATIONALLIAkUl Washington: Dominant Dwight Not Unhittabla Soitn N l Fcl 01 *44* (•""Cl I! I 'll C4.4P-N X 'J I.) ) • D CM| , M>MH '1 >1 il 11 £W Vim >1 II 0U I t " M l" lr- f'lncuc U 0+te in A f fii A'ettt* It I II X II II II II I* 14 I - A 111 M 41] 411 I I'l 41 4'I '«]< ni • NEW YORK (UPI) - Claudell Washington was Pntir'i Gpmh • W l l S' I4 .1 l talking about the most dominant performer in 0*c.«m'i! P'Hfc/n*1] baseball today, the same one everybody else Is « M * I C»'C*fOI ] Lr 0««o] talking about. Dwight Gooden. F*il*MNN*I V l ' r t m f Washington realizes he has to keep facing the im 4-94*1 4 44t« Tort] Mets' flame thrower for some years yet so the one l l t l l l l l ' l SIM M tAJttinrtlOTl thing he wanted to make sure was what he had to **»• Tort .Fpritpnfti 4 01 O' Lot say didn't sound as If he was beating his own AtptPt ”*»**))’ 4 D p * *<* P-4 *4**1 411 O' Stchest or (>opplng off. r'0"< K0.*'vt0*4)1 4 Mp m "He's the best In the league, the best In the PHl*u'|» llOuK**’ })l It C'"C"W4'i game, but he's not unhlttable." said the Braves’ Sc*e]|).i U p f C*.c**c iTrow'JOl otHoufon iko-t J!i left-handed hitting veteran, putting in his 12th i lip — season In the big leagues. S' low! .Co■ 0]l o' Atip*tp iJoAftton 4)1.140pm In their only meeting so far this year. Gooden Won-41 iWtGoltfon Z01 *' Son hung the collnr on Washington for the first time 0«90 Noi'l II. 10 Up m M priO oowt ever on April 30 in Atlanta. Even going 0-for-4 P.-lPurpn o*C«c«it'i that night, the Braves' right fielder still Is hitting C* cope i'Ho.von .364 against him. Si* Torto'SOlAnptOI Won-tl 41 Son Dope A few others like Willie McGee. Ryne Sandberg. S' lov'to* Afi*n*i Andy Van Slykc. Bill Doran. Chill Davis and Steve F».i*0o P*•**' Son Frone>ko Garvey have gotten more base hits off Gooden than Washington. They've all paid for It. though. Gooden has struck out each of them at least three BOX BCORB8 times and a couple of them as many as 10 and 9 IfMor i Npta*4l Lo o t kt iKom times. l l IM N Arm loNrwtOMl He has gotten Washington on strikes only once and Washington is the only player In the league ST LOUISo k r k k l ATLANTAOkr kkl who has dipped him for every possible extra base Ce tmon It ) 0 0 C Mprtno II S I I 0 Sm tn it ) I 0 0 S l* |i« rl 4 1 ) 1 hit. a home run. triple and a double. VcGm cl ) 0 1 0 Murpn, Cl 110 0 "One of the reasons I've had as much success Cl|tt <t ) I 0 0 Horner IP )0 1) S ,t t f l ) 0 t I lomiroi tl 4) ) I against him as I have Is because he hasn't gotten nVon t" :c t 0 ) I Otfrttcll )t ) 010 his curve ball over to m e." Washington Ptnpltton It ) 0 0 0 V if|ll C 4 0 ) ) explained. "That means I've been able to look for Hootii c I o o oH .teo'i )» ) 010 Nil'll p* 1 0 0 0 Mpti'Pf p 4110 his fast ball and I'm a good fast ball hitter." Ll Vl Ml t f P ( t i l l Washington is one of the best fast ball hitters in Ap r t c It p >000 10 0 0 the National League. He showed that once again nI l. '' OI P' lr pn p 0000 as he has so many other times before In Tuesday Dp i >0f pn 1000 TOI 0 ) Tptplt II 0 II 0 night's 6-3 victory over the Mets at Shea S)Tptpli LPtnt Ml 93 M0—) Stadium. Washington rocketed a Rick Aguilera ANppto m m mi - i Gome pmn>np111 - Hornpr I) I heater 390 feet over the right center field fence In £ -MtGtt OP-S' LOft J Atpn'p ) the seventh inning for his fifth homer. He had a lOI-S' LPu'f T. Atipn'p 1 21-Merme double and a single as well in that contest. kpm'M Hk-Spmpo III Sk-Hprf III Some hitters have all they can do even making Sp-polll Sf-tiempr IP H M l I I SO contact against Gooden. For Washington, that SI lovtt AprtC iL ) )l I T I) I ) generally isn't much of a problem. 6 Pr| | r ) S )) I 0 "He throws harder than anyone In the league, IN III • 4 II T ) but as long as you can see the ball, you got a Honor Pl-tootn) T-) l| A-ltUI chance to hit it." says Washington. "There's j —! -41 - no—4 tt'Pff Ip Fr mnp J» Mprtn IP Dl. Pun nobody that good that he can't be hit." Any lime he faces Gooden. Washington pre­ PITTSIUIGH CINCINNATI pares himself differently than he does going up PlrPPi • Pr PP I O 'li'P l C t 1 0 0 0 ct 4 0 1 0 against some of the other flreballers like Lance l o i ni ' pi i| t It 0 M'lnor l o t ! Ip 40 ' 0 McCullers. Ken Howell. Lee Smith or Nolan Ryan. 4 0 ) 0 P | f ! | f rf ) ) ] * * 0 4 )P Ip ) 0 ' 0 Vmopip if l M 0 "I do some things different against Dwight but I l-fpm 6 - 0*n rl 4 0 I t I t l t l r It ) I t 0 don't want to give away all my secrets." Pf«4 C 4 0 0 0 EOo. i rl I I l 0 ) ' 0 0 Concept » it I M 0 Me" to* )e Washington laughed. "The law of averages may it 1 0 0 0 Ion )e )))) give me about three hits in 10 at bats against Anplile T D l n i pn 0 0 0 0 l u l l ' l C 4010 him. but if I keep talking I may go down to .250 Aimpn tt 110 0 Ooetr Tt 40 ) ! I ne ot n p MOO Oonn. p ) 00I o r. 150. So maybe I just better keep quiet.' OO WD'PI pn 1 01 1 Fronco p M Gooden calls Washington ‘his I s ttoughest ought out. D t L o e " p 0000 "What makes him so rough for me to get out is G . opni l 'int t ppn 00 00 00 00 that he can turn so fast on anything you throw MTpipit I I ) 1 1 Tololt MT U) m IM HP- I him. a good fast ball or a breaking ball," says the PPNtprr Cmcmnr llim M a - T Mets' 1985 Cv Young Award winner. Gpmp pi-yicnf 1(1 -Ort<pr ill "He's an underrated player, a good hitter and a €-DtLPpn Ppnp DP -C'tCinnpti 1 .0 » -P .t* » ^ r * Cncnnpt, t* I I guy who can beat you a lotta ways besides with Ills' bat. In the field and on the bases, too. And 0. —p I f ’ M Dpi Pp->rIP )N( -(I pI”I I * SO when he says I'm not unhlttable. me or anyone knoptn IL ) )l 0 1 0 4 ) ) else. I agree with him." OtLtpn I) > )I I GvpnN l|) 2 0 0 I 0 It's entirely in character for Gooden to look at someone like Washington In more than one De«»r IN M l 0 4 IT ) T dimension as a ballplayer because he looks at Frp*co S i ' ) I II T ) Do-mp.— tN N ' Po-or n Tm himself the same way. He fully understands NP-Don*. T-) 4) A—>1 JOT pitching Is his bread and butter but he takes pride Jmpift-Hom* Tptp ip Crpalprl TP C N npmt X Nt-UHNr in his fielding and base running too and down deep inside, he feels he could hit v/ell enough to CNICAM HOUSTON pprPpi Pkrkll make It as an every day player If he ever was 0.«l'e« It S I M Oprp* TP I I I ) given the opportunity. Mp'tnpat H > I M *trn*.0t it ) ) 11 Frpi.pr p 0 1 0 1 Tnpn tt 2 0)1 Chuck Tanner believes that also. pn I M 0 Cr. i II 4)) I "To me. Dwight Gooden is the reincarnation of SFrp*ip*p in ttt'l It 1 ’ T ’ Anpprton p M M Babe Ruth." says the Braves* manager. "I’ve Vt't'p** rl 4 I ) ) N l”i*| pn M M )t 4 k 11 DSmilP p M M never been more serious about anything In my Ct> Or-npm It ) I I I GDPrt 'P 11)1 life. J Dp. *i c 4 ) ) ) ( p i t rl till Dprn-P' d 2 I M Hptcnpf H M M "If he played every day. I honestly believe he'd Mump*-, cl M M Gpr*pr tt t i l l hit .300 or close to it with at least 20 homers. I c i t r i ’i . p ) 1 0 1 Punt rl o)) i Look at some of the things he does with the bat. COCO I p. ’or c ) I 20 I I I' I | 0 0 1 1 041-4 41 p M M He can drive the ball out of the park and he hits It uptime* In to ’• <011 Kntppt- pn M M with power to either left or center field. If they let S• i o * o p • I I I Atnp. pn M i l him play every day. I think a lot of people would N o l t t r cl I I I I be surprised." I) 0 0 1 Tptplt IIIII0 Tptplt III Ml S K I The Mets are perfectly satisfied to take mini iio n n -o Tanner’s word for It. Gpmp *«nm| l | l - TNn III They like the present arrangement with 0»-Cn.cp*o I LOk-Cn<ppe S *>t* T | | —C-wI I I4NN -) Tnpn Gooden. They have no Immediate plans to HpetNA Hl-Mprtam III 0*f4ll*l Sk- 1141 change a thing. ITI S-Smpne S»•PNkUMSO iCIOMIpf II I II Si I ) • p'.«r l l ' l l II 1)) I I Hpllmp* ' I I II I I Frpj.pr I I II I I D4tnp.pi ) 4 )) I I Sp'P*P IS Ml 0 I )) ) I AnPO-tp* I I II I I Smin IS III I I II I I •P-Sp'pnp l*ii-D*tupat Pl- i t Dp-« t - i s a - itjb Umprm Hemp. Ip m . B. M i. X ■M* Nii’amt ITSIAl SAN SUSS i kr kki i kr kki II M M d olll In U N I M M D patpi rl M M koAprtt » Plpaaprp pt Tpmplpte w C l i t i rl Comet* Om Hi Fo—pA Tti S Opt*. Im V U M IIC U L M IIt U If « MM IM I 4M I ||M At San Francisco. Steve Carlton and Kent Tekulve combined on a five-hit shutout and Rick Schu drove In the winning run with a sacrifice fly to lift the Phillies. Carlton recorded his 316th career victory and second In seven decisions this season. Tekulve notched his first save. At San Diego. Mitch Webster. Mike Fitzgerald and Hubie Brooks each hit solo home runs and Joe Hesketh and Jeff Reardon combined on a sevenhitter for the Expoa. The home runs by Webster and Fitzgerald came off loser Andy Hawkins. 2-3. Hesketh Improved to 2-3. and Reardon earned his seventh save. R O U N D U P S T A N D IN G S Nd Ton Son*#*' F*.1*100*.* S' LM Ft-lO^I* C*<**0 At Cincinnati. John Denny and John Franco combined on a six-hitter and Buddy Bell went 2-for*3 with three RBI to lead the Reds. Denny. 2*4. struck out seven and walked three over six Innings. Franco pitched three Innings for his fifth save. Pirate starter Rick Rhoden. 2-3. took the loss. Astres I , Cabo t At Houston. Dickie Thon's plnch-hlt. two-run double highlighted a six-run sixth-inning rally and enabled the Astros to offset a pair of homers by Chicago's Jody Davis. Houston had seven hits off Cubs starter Dennis Eckersley. loser Jay Bailer. 1-2. and Guy Hoffman In the Inning. PbUUas S.O iaatsO C* tom* Totot Ootmo *mtot Citp C-cofo Soon* MunotPU impp'i •owiii WonpTNd Tort) Cll<lomi0 II. Dl——11 Torenll.CltTMMI Tu m i lot— I C* ‘ vwtPtCi'»J 0**lon*4 M-itnortl ¥ iMN I. 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G*>nn III IP N M t M M r i n oi ) ) n • i Hinotn IN 2 )l Pro-eon IS Tl IrOor Honimi l l > )l T l) ) ) ) I J Ltl'orll McCuilpro "|P-Pr ne*t.nt | i t- i a a )) I II • i I 1 II • * -ITIN ump.fpt - Hemp St < MG-rtt Oe. t ik. Herrtr. ■ PNILADIIPMIA UN IBASCIKO Pkrkki ikrkki WTnmptn cl t 111 M o im r l l l l l l St*. IP 4 * 1 1 C'prp l | OH* Sim.pl )p 4 I M 1 - 0 .n » Scnm.pt -p o m Ltpnprl It I I I * - l i l t It 0 1 ) 1 D i n ! rl A.’ton rl I I 1 1 IroPIr C Oeu’tin c M i l (Tnmptn t t 1 1 ) • M U Uri l * l l I M I J em tt Co-i'on p ) 0 M To.nppip pn 1 1 I I Total.* p 1 0 ( 1 M'MO* F IIM Mpttn F I M I G U ilc i »« I M I ll't**«*4 * M M Ot.i*o*oi l l K M Totplt ) ) ) 1 ) Tptplt MMI W IN S * -! 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ClSrpIl. 0 T 100. Compno kPOlM H p rO rlM Mika W itt O. M cDowall Joyner, A n g els. Belt Tigers, 11-1 DETROIT (UPI) — Wally Joyner, who says he is "Just trying to put the ball Into play." Instead has Nptonpl Lpppuo - Icon. been putting a lot of baseballs oui of play — far $*'1*1 AN onp VpOnrupIPL LA II. out of play. o r Gtopei at m Nptonpl Ampncon LPPput - Hurtl Tl. California's rookie sensation leads the major c*«pnt i m m . k.m o r it 1 PM Mormon la I Oort. Mou. leagues with 15 homers and 37 RBI. Friday night U Mpmt 0(IS Oorrn SOomMurTr A"T Amr<pn LPPfut - Jornor. Cpoa II In Detroit, he belted iwo home runs in the Angels' AucWH Mmn I) Cermet O r II. O r i 11-1 victory. Sr. lortoO Tor. Ooptti. Mmn onpPnpmpn - ten*. Hou <4 Or I T. Ontcp NT. m i "I've got 15 home runs. I've never hit that G « o r SO I lot or. Oh. lo*M*n. Fni many before in my life." Joyner. 23. said. "I’m trlrpnc* c « l Amprcpn LPOfut - (*«">. NT N IT. swinging hard and the balls are Just going over Ltpnprp. t l m i MprrpM LA h. Aon tptt I Jpmpi Qh T. Compel* CM the fence, but I'm not u home rtm hitter. I'm a Scnmr Ptuiu 0 p t i Hpu)4 Homo Tpt. HpmpnMl. Drl MkNprt.Cpt Hue drive hitter who’s Just trying to pul the ball Ampncpn LPtpuP Cpi a. Into play. "The two homers I hit in the game were easier lO'kpnt Ik iMICurW tl MM WOHMS 9w w yT ^ i Im.lP II M M Nlltpr Ik I I I * than balling practice but I guess that's because of III SP-CoHl 0u>rP c l l l l N ic n t Cf )ll) IP N M k k M O Sooior II 1 1 1 * lonillp II 1*0* the exettemenl of the game and the fact the pllehers were throwing a little harder." M ckr pn i l l * GviiN* pi III* Lpnpi'r IN I )) I I ) I* ) I 0 I liprpipn tiM M tP lm p r c Oil* LAO* IS II 1 ) 1 * 1 1 0 Joyner, who never before in his professional Ivnppprp pp M M career hit more than 12 homers In a season. Is on Tptplt M l f I Tptpli IM M Notro (L 0 |) OM • T i l l OOp INNI H P-) Purr II I 0*i I u pace that would give him a record 67 homers m m n-1 I 1*00 for the season. Gimpontp Hi - NttonD) 1 T—J M SN-PlMor I-SPMM4 OP-UMMCurl OHt»r A -« a i "That's got to be the best port of this whole I LOO-*PTMC'*rl CNCPT*TO-Ipom UmpoM Homo. I pm I*. Ip m t. S. ) Solour lectolt tk-N'Hr IT) ST-Orlp thing. Just seeing Wally hit.” said Angel right* krpm^pn S HopONKP hander Mike Witt. 3-3. who scattered seven hits, IN N M I S S CALIPMNIA HTM4T walked two and struck out three. "I'd come to im­ mi ill m m Lfiprpn IL o il S T 0 0 0 0 n i mipppr i i p 111 Point cl park just to watch him hit.'* Fprr ) I I I ) 1 J tr r r ik M i l Trpmmpll it 4 1 I I Joyner, who has homeird In six of his last eight Oevninp if l l l l CMIOP It O M * Option IN M) t T I I i I M'llpr II M M Pprnr c M M games and has five game-winning RBI. blasted a •NOT III I I I ) I J u n t o r 1 1 1 1 Ipllmpn c M M 1-0 pitch in the first high off the facing of Tiger Jprntt It T) II I I I I I •vrlpppM pn M M I r r t 0* Oil# DPHrpHcwo'kpnprMir Stadium's third deck off Dan Pctry. 3-3. Joyner, opcukcpt a ) i M cpitt m M M NP-LPNrtn. FprrT-I 01 A1111 Crukk p* M M J t r t rl cracked No. 15 In the seventh, an upper deck linci I4J1I N.Hppp Ifc I M I tprpmr Ik I I I * Umpor-Hpmo. Ppormp. » Irro drive off Bill Campbell. O i l * Ltmpn cl One* M M il mpn 9 ttp«r N ClOOi S crltip II 1 1 1 1 Snprippn rl M M The Tigers have lost eight of Ihelr last 10 I lH t C 0 IM MILANO M LTISM I Tptplt « II IM Tptplt « III games, putting Detroit three games below .500 Pt r kkl IkOkPI Msnt-ii ppiinpt ip m o N ffm t a i m i for the first time since May 27. 1963. •ocMt IP S I M L*cr rf IM * Gimp •Munp H i - jprrr’S) "We've played 33 games and given up 51 home CpntPCt rf M l * tpn.no )k MM f-S n p n m |. Nf'tpopr DP-CM> runs." Tiger manager Sparky Anderson said. A'ltpmon pn S 111 SM’Pr p» M M I LtX-Cptrnup l l Op-mi 0 M Linttpr* » 0 • I I L|M cl Oil* "What arc you gonna do? We have five starters, Hill » M M Mirror I*O i l * H t - j p m | nil. Port* (li. tempi* Ml and only one of them has an earned run average ■popr II o i l * (ipppn tt 0 ( M S l-S c tr r * III SF- Scnp4*M Pllprt ll MM Sm *n 41)1 that Is a shade under five. oil* IP N S U M IS SD o.it cl o i l * Tp-«| ll "All you can do Is keep handing them the ball Gntlm to O i l ) l l | M IP I M * und hope things change." N'l'pr* C ) ( ( ( Da.tr rl M il (Till) Ni l IN Ml Otmptp. c ) M ( Gary Pettis belled a three-run homer off Pelry Sltltr* c MM Fptr, (I ))) 11) ) t 0 1 1 in the second to make It 4-0. Brian Downing 0*• 10* Tpl*H M« I M Tptplt WtNrrpr 0 0 ) I i ) Q in m d im * i n - * singled and later scored on an error by Cpwfkfi ID 1 ) ) 1 1 HpmppWi l l l l l l right-fielder Pat Sheridan. Ruppert Jones' twoGpmp *mnmp H I - P M lr 1)1 HkF-kt Fptr, 1Du* 0*1. f t Fptr, (-•PrNrp. s Dpt* DP tpHimpni run double sparked a three-run sixth for the IkWMN) NF-NiH Fk-Fprrrl* T - ) U LOk-OpPIpnp T. Iptnmprt T l » - MOprt A -a * Angels, who lead the AL West with a 20-16 I. Pn.iipt, (apmpn. romp t l -PN”r Uirp m hrir. ■MN*. » . FNII0O B. Hk— PNUpp 1)1. SPPfl 1)1 SP-GnNm III. record. McCpt Dick Schofield and Joyner homered in (he IP N l U N M CUTILANk seventh to make ll 10-0. The Angels scored a run ikrkki.. (krkk I I 0 o I I In the eighth on Schofield's sacrifice fly. The kullpr ct s i l l GprcH I* M l I I l l • > Tigers broke up Wilt's shutout bid In the eighth Frppc* tl 0 1 )1 Mete*, ct <ii iillll Co"** rl 0 1 M MwllmtPt tt on Tkprnlp* *n 0 I I l l erp N inning on Alan Trammell’s RBI single. Ml llllll SOM IL III TakHr ik > M I Uptkp* ik I I I (Till* HI JKPkr » 11 M Mu ll «M llllll H tfia m 7. Taakoos S N'oen pr P * M Iprlipl* rl M l l Open p-tenr N 1 kpONrt * M . Hp« Hpn M M l ) Jennie* r Oi l At New York. Jim Presley delivered a pair of pHMINIkMNrtlin kprnpi-l M M M Nkm c ill NP-Snpf PD- T-I II A-K1M two-run singles, both after New York paaaed balls, k**k* c * 111 Mprl'*ei c I I I Umprr Hp n Mrtar. % CHrt. •*»* Ik 0 ( M Fpr*p*Pi tt 11 I to fuel Seattle, which Is 5-2 under new manager M S M U . MNNrrm MdOITMpH Mi l l Dirk Williams. Mark Langston. 2-3. pitched 8 2-3 nnskMINNESOTA Innings before yielding to Pete Ladd. Joe Niekro. I kr kki i krkki G«mp 4m*| H I - kortaN()) 4-2. took the loss. Smeiie. m n i l 6m *m » n i l t-jpcm. OP-ToxMt I LOkCBrptpnko Ttrpmp II Ik kkHU-PPtHpW. Tmtr. Gprot kprfaU. ten* N k frpncp 111. TnprMpN (I) Sk-ketl III. Ill) NMPlII.UpMNall) IP NINN S Mnt 1 IL t«J III M T * | I US * I I I I II I I I I I Ackpr IS 111 IS t) pHdNPNl T-I l i A-JI.B1 Fm*. SCprti* TtlAI MtTM •krkkl kkrkki McDfmii doit) i>o*i .1 llll N*»l II olllkoHOlk IMI Fpoprp* i« illlbctaH Ik llll OlKN 1* MMkitP II llll IK0PM4NH0III korw 0 Olll S»t|kl rf IIII A/m*o if IMI p»»f-m # a i m s t e m c I I H*"P» » 4 1 1 1 k*4f*H a II Siptrfki t ill* Mckik to Ml kttPCkpN m * 1 11 LrNN f t II PUlctpr pp M i l u n i sue MM MSI MM imi »»ui mmm-t mmm-t mi ft* » li Dprto. t» 01,)lt N)0)l| o l l l Sun B M i l i H l l l k |N |P < MM ( M l UMtksa M l l l k m u Me LA Doron I Mil Coiompn SH Cm. Drtltri NT It Amor*pn Lopfu* - HonPtnpn NTS. Conroe 0 » I* Mtoo»r Tor N. Im ptopor* too •!«» r k fri. sum s •krkkl •krkkl (Milk ■ilNN » llll Oap* IP Mil am i 0*4* « I ’ll M«Ha«’I h u m pill BmfaMd ( I I I sm NT m i •krkkl •PMt k i l l i«N*Hi • o u i MMI M i l l _____ MMPUI SI(J l l l l AMMA* N M il M IHNk ssv PuCtp't cl o M I Tp**i d lilt Hrppp Ip p i l l CM**r •* 0 11 I k-u-nto. rl p 1 1 I CpplilN pr 1 1 M Geetti Ik M i l OfiirN rl o I Ik • •mil 1 1 1 1 Sc-rpppprIp o 1 1I Lpmp-Prj Ik 0 I 11 IllM M 1111 Soipt c l l l l Itim taf rl ItO W N A M 1 At Boston, rookie Jose Guzman tossed a seven-hitter and Oddibe McDowell. Pete Inravlglla and Steve Buechele hit solo homers for n i l Tcxas. Guzman. 3-5. walked four and struck out G#(*t oi n i l In*, ll MM one to record his first career complete game. Ir iem Ik 1111 C ir iti c llll Bruce Hurst. 3-3, look the loss despite striking Tplpn H I M THIN M*ur out a personal-best 14 batters. Blfta Jajra 7 ,la 4 U M « lu w s i- r H J - S c * n e r ll) At Toronto. Jesse Barfield drove In four runs l-S m o kHM OF Mn— «N I with a double and a single and George Bell and l SHtmiM u. « l N k rn L Tap*. Im m Ranee MuUinika each collected three hits to lead III. U k l l l . I the Blue Java. Jim Acker. 1-2. worked I 1*3 - l i p t i « m S»-r ip s i stasis Innings for the victory. Mark Elchhom pitched 2 2-3 Innings for his third save. Tom CaivdkKU fell III I I I S I to 2-4. llllll III I I I I I Wltfla Ras 4* Rayala 8 411 T | | | | At Chicago. Reid Nichols drove In three run III I I I I I I I I I I * with a baaes-loaded double In the fifth for Uw While Sox. who have won six of eight. Winne i l l r p P l M l i L Ip A o S N Ite Richard Dotson. 2-3. went five Innings. Gen p i - cnnn t- i s A-Iim Nelson pitched 3 2-3 hitieas innings, and Bol Junes got the last out for hla seventh save S A I N B 8 O A U O S Charlie Letbrandt fell lo 4-2. A 'e8 .0 rta lee4 At Baltimore. Tony Phillips hit fa r ____ am Aum i is among his five hits and drove In four rune to I a (he A's. who stopped Baltimore's six*gam it winning streak. Moose Haas notched hla seven!! n sstsi victory Davis dropped lo 3*2. Tr*M SB » Al Milwaukee. Bill Bchrorder's long single ove I as drawn-in right fielder Tom Brunanaky score* TsSkNoNlVdSkSlTMO* Juan Castillo from third with the winning run at ftW fe ftiM 'iiS o N iH Z oJuaniBBunoiron S ^ K T S tsa S n Minnesota's Ren Davis. 1*3. Mark cfinr. t l -----------a Ron lift IN* n isr m I I maw jam f a n a sixKbaiters he faced mo*Nr* sKswAtass �# I, FI. The next two weeks brings to a close the end of the winter season for most of Bowl America Sanford leagues. Bowl America Sanford would like to thank you for your patronage and hope you return for the short and cool summer leagues which will be starting the first week of June. BAS will be completely resurfacing our lanes on May 29-31. so this summer will be an excellent time to get used to the new surface and be ready for the fall season. Leagues for young and old. men and women and money or trophy are available. Looking forward to next fall there are two new "money-added" leagues starting on Tuesday night at 9. The Willett Oldsmoblle Cadillac $5,100.00 added men’s league is filling fast. There are already 22 teams signed up and 15 of those have paid their franchise fee. Men. we expect to fill to 32 teams soon, there are Inquiries from other houses about this excellent match point money league, so If you are thinking about bowling In this league don’t hesitate and miss It. BAS Is accepting paid entries on a first come, first serve basis until we are full. Contact June Plant (league secretary) at 333-3870 or sign up at Bowl America Sanford. On Thursday night the American Weight Loss Center Is adding $1,000 to the 9 p.m. mixed league. The cash payoffs In this league will be great and already there are 10 teams signed up for next fall. To sign up call Erma Thorpe at 323-3354 or come see us at Bowl America Sanford. Here’s a look at the youth league's high rollers: METEORS: Todd Marian 121. Kathy Murphy 120. Chris Westhelle 112: COMETS: Rebeca Everly 116. Angle Benevento 113. Charlie Isom .110. Mary Lee Hanna 114. Aaron Barnes 112, Jason Sechrest 136. Stephen T e m p le to n 141. D avid A dam s 140-150-151-441. Jason Royal 149. Carrie Rash 135, Billy Smith 130: ASTEROIDS: Michelle Kruid 145. Brett Hansen 147: SATELLITES: Jimmy Roche 187-186-180-553. Steve Hathaway 205-197-186-588. David Sulllns 183, Ken Tumln 188-524. Gloria Holbrook 177. Here's a look at the adult's high rollera: SCRATCH ON THURSDAY: Pete Pierce 216. Jack Kaiser 212: BLAIR AGENCY: Buster Anderson 202. SPORTS IN BRIEF Roowokonod Twltty Shoots 69, Ties For Colonial Invito Load FORT WORTH. Texas (UPI| - Even though he has not played in the Colonial National Invitation in 16 years. Ben Hogan remains very much a part of the tournament. He even affected the leader board Friday In the second round of the 40-ycar-old event — one of the most prestlgeous stops on the PGA tour. Howard Twltty. who shared the second-round lead with David Edwards, credits an Instruction book written by Hogan a generation ago with helping reawaken his game. And Corey I’avln. two shots off the lead going into today’s third round. Is trying to become the Drat player since Hogan In 1932-53 to win the Colonial two straight years. "I must have read Hogan’s book 150 times.” said Twltty. who in 12 years on the tour has won just twice — the last time In the 1980 Hartford Open. ’’When I get on an airplane, that’s all I read. I wore out one copy and had to buy another.” Twltty shot his second straight 68 Friday to tie Edwards at 4-under 136 —six shots higher than the low score at last year's tournument. Dan I'ohl and, Bob Tway shared third at 3-under 137. Pohl llred a 69 hhd Tway a 68. Brodloy 211- 2U-3.U/633. Kit Johnson 214. Roy Templeton 301. James Foster 303. Charles Elbery 210. John Adams 205-223. Mark Fowler 212. Don Gorman 222-215/625. Lee Ganlson 209. Bernard Barry 203. Rick Jett 222. Don C anlglla 224-213/629. Pat Johnson 210. Eric Storm 208; HOWE INDUSTRIES: Mary Walters 212- 220/619: ISLANDER VACATION: Curtis Page 222. Ken Perry 204. Don Benevento 200. Ron Kramer 212, John Claudia Jasa 228. Vince Cara 215. Smith 203, Max Smith 219. Bev Donna Leport 202, Lois Smith 208: SJoblom 214. Charles Shaw 212. THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED: Gene Post Monty M ontgomery 228, Butch 233. Donna Larson 202. Tim Waddle Macateer 228. Pic Picartat 212-214212. Steve Richards 202-219. David 604: Rlcharde 220: COUNTRY CORNER LADIES: MYSTERY LADIES: Shirley Barbour Mardell Gonterman 201: DRIFT INN 233. Vickie Searcey 220: T.G.I.F.: MIXED: Edward Smith 232. S. MeLonnie Taylor 201. Ginger Denton Cleod 223: Barbara Alkens 201. 303. Joe Green 223. Jim Morace 207. Vernon Butcher 215. Marc Perron 235. Mike West 221 Jamie Wardwell 200. Wilfie Ransom 207. Bobby Bradshaw John Adams 201. Fred Brown 222. Gil 219. David Norman 207: EDUCA­ benton 211. Jack Standlfer 215. Don TORS: Emory Blake 267/614. Mary 213. Roland Crevler 202. harold 234. Jack 203. Marsha 202: CENTRAL Herbst 201. Bob Hosford 208. Bill FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL: Bill Taylor 222. Pee Wee West 244. Ken Grlfflty 222. Bonnie 206. Tim 209: Wlelgos211: TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED: Sharon S O U T H E A S T BANK: Aa r o n • Kramer 207. Sharon Decker 204. Pat Kaufman 203-209/606. Cathy McNabt Esclavon 234. Freddie Esclavon 258, Equipment Men Suet Dolphlnt MIAMI (UPI) — Former Miami Dolphins' equipment monugcr Dan Dowe Is suing the club, saying he was fired Imm the (tost last year because of his age. Dowe. 60. was fired Feb. 15 after more than 19 years with the team. Hr was replaced by Bob Monica, then 27 and Dowe's assistant. The suit asks for unspecified damages compensating for (rack pay. lost wages, and playoff money. "There are a lot or things I could say about the way I was treated.” Dowe. now employed by the Broward County Sheriffs Office, told the Miami Herald. "But I don't want to say anything now. It will come out In court.” Dolphins’ General Manager Mike Robbie, son of owner Joe Robbie, said the suit was groundless. "There's simply no basis at all for It.” Robbie said. "It's a nuisance suit." Strlkon Blast Sockors, 7-2 BLOOMINGTON. Minn. IUPII - Alan Willey scored four first-half goals to pace the Minnesota Strikers to a 7*3 victory over the defending champion San Diego Socket* Friday night for a 2-1 lead In the Major Indoor Soccer League (MISL) best-of-seven championship series. The victory kept the Strikers unbeaten In II home playoff games. Willey opened the scoring at 5:45 of the first quarter on an unassisted goal and tallied again at 6:43 on an — *“* from defender Qary Ethetington. Willey notched two power-play goals In the • quarter at 5:53 and 14:01. opening a 4-0 lead before Ade Cooker scored for the Socket* at 14:13 on an aask Hugo Peer*. Oviedo Boc To Hold Signups Registration for the City of Oviedo a summer recr rogram will take place at Saturday. May 31 iturday. June 7 at Lawton Elementary School hi m. to noon. . ' . _ __ Coat per child, per week la 34. The program wl SANFORD CITY LEAGUE: Peter Sciplone 214. Brian O'Boyle 202-206. Bobby Bradshaw 247/611. Ron Allman 214. Roy Templeton 214. Don Gorman* Sr. 205-222. Richard Williams 214. Jack Kaiser 201. James Wardwell 201. Bobby Barbour 202. Al Bowling 234/615. Willie Stevens 215. Mike Sims 213. Bob Powell 216. Steve Groover 220. Bob Meyers 205. Julio Ceballos 200-256/633; MATCH POINT: Ccryl Rash 221. Marge Stracon 209. Marci Emrlck 207: HI NOONERS: Peggy Brock 211. Helen Padgett 200. Etiquette A Little Rules Refresher For Those Less Knowledgeable Although readers of this column most probably are already aware of the following, perhaps they could pass on to others who are less knowledgeable this Information which Is extracted from the United States Golf Association rules of play. This Is Section I, entitled "Etiquette.” Rudy Seiler It The player who has the honor should be allowed to play before his opponent or fellow competitor tees his ball. No one should move, talk or stand close to or directly behind the ball or the hole when a player Is addressing the ball or making a stroke. In the Interest of all. players should play without delay. No player should play until the players In front are out of range. Players searching for a ball should signal the players behind them to pass as soon as It becomes apparent that the ball will not easily be>found. They should not search for five minutes before doing so. They should not continue play until the players following them have passed and are out of range, the play MAYFAIR OOLF movement of golf carts should be strictly observed (At Mayfair Country Club, golf carts should be kept at least 30 feet from greens and are expected to be kept on cart paths wherever provided). Damage through practice swings. In taking practice swings, players should avoid causing damage to the course, particularly the tees, by removing divots. M T i f i i d h M % V a D n • • • ■ W ** ■ ■ co-manager* Jimmy Jacobs and Bill Cayton are cultivating not only to be champion but to p u m p life b a c k In to th e heavyweight rank*. He will turn 30 on June 30, then has 32 months to realise his goal of becoming youngest heavyweight champ In history. Floyd Pat* tenon won the title In 1056 when he was 31 yean and 11 months old. Tyaon still has a lot to learn. Ilka rutting off the ring for example, but he ha* already learned mom important leaaona atnce the late Cue D'Amato took him under his wing when Tyson waaonly 13. "Fighters don’t like to get hit in the body." said Tyaon, a punishing tody puncher. *1 used to get hit In the body In the gym have since become Tyson’s calling card; He also learned another valuable lesson as an amateur that should keep driv­ ing him until he reaches the top. ■When I was n toy I had to man After having said all that, let’s get to the business at hand, namely, the winners of the weekly tournaments. on the players In front. It should allow the A fine field of 30 members participated In match following to pass. Tuesday's Dogfight with the following C a n O a T M C ssn ii winning teams: ■ •la* la b an k ers. Before leaving a Low Net (29: Tie. match of cards): Horace bunker, a player should carefully fill up and Orr and Herb Pitman: Second Low Net: BUI smooth over all holes and footprints made Sommervtlle and Frank Amoth: Third Low by him: Replace divots: repair ball-marks Net (30: Tie. match of cards): Ken Holecek and damage by spikes. and Stan Price. Through the green, a player should Finally, the Thursday scramble was ensure that any turf cut or displaced by him played May 15 with the fbUowtng results: Is replaced at once and pressed down and that any damage to the putting green made by a ball Is carefully repaired. Damage to the putting green caused by golf shoe spikes should be repaired on com pletion or the hole. at*. Player* shoukTensure that when or the flaastiefc, no fo d o n a te the putting g M «M . ZoroosInOn 2 Million CHATHAM. N.J. (UPI) - While Pat Bradley has her sights set on 42 million, a couple o f other veteran player* simply are looking to settle their game. Bradley, only $3,079 short of becoming the first woman golfer to reach $2 million In career earnings, struggled through ”n really nothing-type day” Friday fora 1-over-par 74 In the opening round of the $200,000 LPOA Chrysler-Plymouth Classic. That left her seven shots behind Betsy King and Jane Blalock, who fed off each other's success to lead the tournament after one round with matching rounds of 67. Each Is seeking her first victory' of the year. Bradley. Ixithered by a sinus headache, managed only a single birdie. In contrast, the threesome of King. Blalock and Kathy Postlcwalt totaled 18 over the 6.265 yard Fairmouni Country Club course. De a n H a m i l t o n 2 1 0 . D o re e n Cavanaugh 207. Bill 207. Dave Hanson 201. UNPROFESSIONAL^: Tim Waddle 211. Don Meyer* 220. Tony Dunklnson 216-211. Aaron Kaufman 216-228-201/645. Bobby Barbour 204. Al Bowling 221. Oene Rogero 215, Johnnie Blake 220 Glenn Jones 222. Dean Hamilton 215. Charles Kanavel 213. Danny Hale 207. Bo Howell 202. Ralph Montgomery 236. Gilbert Ovellette 203. Charles Shaw 210-227/619. Nate McCall 215. Pat Johnson 258-225/639. Ed Vogel 206. Jerry Farella 212. Bob Oshlnskl 203-214. Charles Mell 210-214/601. Richard Heaps 220: morrow's Champions" when he turned pro. before slipping a few notches to an undercard fighter. "Unless you want to be like TUIIs and these guys who have a high point, then go down, you can't get off the track." Tyson said. The closest Tyson has come to going off the track since turning pro came before the T1UIs fight. After a March 10 victory over Steve Zouskt. Tyson was de­ railed by an ear Infection that put him In the hospital. He also missed two days of training when he left his CatskUl. N.Y.. home to visit New York city without telling his trainer Kevin Rooney. Finally, he and a friend were asked to leave a shopping mall when his friend had an argument with a store employee. Again. Tyson tu rn ed the events Into a learning experi­ ence. "He's been disturbed at some of the adverse press." Cayton !)()(, RACING NOW PJ.’s CYCLE CENTER e a r th cm h seh s �• ' *. 45— lvswlw* H riM , taMacd, FI. t • Iswday, May is. Ufa Ti l t h Preakness: 1Pit Row Always Chaotic Slower And Safer INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - The hub of activity during Indianapo­ lis 500 qualifying is along pit row. where crews of each team scramble to prepare the cars for qualifying runs. Crew members are easy to spot in their garish uniforms, something of a cross between shirts wom by bowling teams and regimental dress wear of Banana Republic generals. And the language Is equally colorful, to the point and re­ m iniscent of th at used by workers In New York's garment district. Some typical " p itp o u rri" barked at observers Is: "Watch your backs!" "Get out of the (censored) way. you (censored)!" and "Lookit, I'm in a hurry!" That may be appropriate — everybody working at the Indi­ anapolis Motor Speedway scur­ ries for a living. However, nobody seems of­ fended at the crews* strong language and drill-sergeant commands. People seem to expect this sort of polite crudity. "Race fans enjoy coming to see the sights, smell the smells £nd hear the sounds." says multiple team owner Roger Penske. whose cars have been qualified one-two by two-time winner Rick Mears and defend­ ing champion Danny Sullivan, Bobby Allison tips a cold one while crew. Allison continually acknowledges the respectively. celebrating the Winston 500 win with his pit efforts of the men in the pits. "There's a lot going on In the pits during qualifying, and the blowing police whistles — the with the team’s logo and ask for troductlons. Still, the drivers and crews go fans are part of It'. It's the only Doppler effect is the most an autograph of same. Female about their business. The arrival spectators usually sturt with a chance they get to see things noticeable sound in the pits. really upclose." "I love the whoosh of it." said wink or two. and that lactic is of roast beef sandwiches — making a strange odor when It is Penske himself was the target Sue Anthony of Columbus. Ohio, remarkably effective. combined with methanol and who waved a program and pen of a friendly heckler on the "You like talking to the guys, Valvollne — causes more com­ at every driver within hailing opening day of qualifying. "Hey. Roger, when are you range and was generally suc­ but talking to girls is a bit more motion among the pit people goitig to pay Michigan?" yelled cessful In her endeavors. "The fun." said defending champion than the typical visit from Prince Dave Johnson of Detroit, some­ race itself is great, but you never Danny Sullivan, adding a wink Charles and Princess Di. "But we would take notice of what obscurely referring to get a better chance to see the of his*own. "The only thing that (former world driving champion) really bothers a lot of the drivers Penske's ownership of Michigan drivers than during qualifying." Imernalional Speedway. Spectators tend to plead with is people who keep asking you to Jackie Stew art," said Peter "I never argue." Penske said the drivers for autographs, a pose for photographs. It's too Parrott, a British subject who is in an aside before hollering back. handshake, a kiss or — most of time-consuming, and you can’t the chief mechanic of Roger Penske's Pennzoll team. *"Our all — a few minutes of conversa­ make exceptions." "1 already did!" society is very particular, bank Aside from the "crcwtalk" and tion. The papparazzi of the pits can on it' . th e s h r i l l e f f o r t s of t he There is an unwritten set of "whistleblowers" — those vol­ rules on how* a fan can get his be persuasive, though. Snouts of “We wouldn't ignore royalty. unteers who warn spectators of way and. more usually, her way. "It’s for my sick uncle Joe" or But they would make a better the traffic going between the Male spectators wear clothing, "You're the only driver 1need for impression if they had fast lap are common Ingarage area and the pits by especially caps, emblazoned my ■portfolio" - • • i ■>iB-Vi*iM&SjtftsTiwr ***tr* Olajuwon's 40 Power Houston HOUSTON (UPI) - The Los Angeles Lakers arc running out of time. Houston's Akccm Olajuwon out muscled 39-year-old Karecm A bdul-Jabbar Friday night, powering the Rockets to a 117-109 victory and a 2-1 lead In the NBA Western Conference final. "He's a great young player." Lakers coach Pat Riley said of Olajuwon. who finished second by one vote to Abdul-Jabbar In balloting for the All-NBA team. "He played an awesome game. Akecm was In every place he had to be at the right time. It was hustle and heart." Olajuwon scored 23 of his game-high 40 points in the second half and grabbed a game-high 12 rebounds to give Houston its sixth straight home playoff triumph. Game 4 in the bcsl-of-seveu series is Sunday afternoon in Houston. Olajuwon's eiTorts under the boards helped the Rockets to a decisive 45-34 rebounding edge. Abdul-Jabbar scored 33 points, but had Just 4 rebounds. 1 on the offensive end. "Akeem was on top of his game." said Lakers veteran re­ serve Maurice Lucas. "He was making all of his shots. .He certainly puls a lot of pressure on us." The pressure definitely is on the defending champion Lakers. A loss Sunday would pul them in the position of having to win three straight games to survive. Moreover, no team has been able to repeat as champion in 17 years. "We have to come back and play our best game Sunday," Lucas said. Houston simply came up with the big baskets. With the game tied 105-105 and just under 5 minutes left. Ralph Sampson, who finished with 18 paints, hit a follow shot, and the Rockets opened a 3point cushion on a Rodney McCray free throw with 3:54 left. Lucas hit on the Lakers' end. and Mitchell Wiggens countered with a layup far Houston. Lucas then missed and Robert Reid sank a pair of free throws with 2 0 4 to go to put Houston ahead 112-109. 1 NEW YORK (UPI) - Marques Johnson, who bounced back from an injury filled 1984-85 season to average 20.3 points per game for the Los Angeles Clippers. Friday was named the NBA Comeback Player of the Year. "1 find it very gratifying to be chosen for this honor." Johnson said. "It is given to the individu­ al who can come back from adversity and injury. I believe I am that kind of person. I worked very hard last summer to pre­ pare mvself both phsyically and mentally far the coming year." averaged 16.4 points Racing winter cushion with more sand Is softer he'll stay with It. “The track Is probably a sec­ ond slower than l*d like to see it." Greitzler said. "This is thef time of year when we'd be changing from a winter cushion to a summer cushion, but I'm more hesitant now." In racing circles ft is often suspected that for the big events, tracks push for the drama of record-breaking performances. Greitzler bristles at sugges­ tions that the track was groomed specifically to increase the speed. "I've heard that we went out at 3 o'clock in the morning with scrapers to make the track fast. That Is totally untrue." he said. Grcilztcr's Improvements have been noticed by the local trainers. "The track is much slower this year. It's softer — hardly any horses are breaking down." said Sonny Hinc. trainer of top hand­ icap colt Skip Trial. BALTIMORE (UPI) - Th# Myit#ry of m# Young#*) Prooknost Jockoy apparently a daatinod to remain unsolved R#*#«rch*rt are no closer fo substantiating th# claims ol Jack Ka#n#l and th# Iat# Douglas Hoffman to th# fit)# of the Praakn#ss' youngest winner than they weft in ltZJ, when Keen#l sparked the dispute by winning aboard Aloma's Ruler at the age ol I* years and 10months Hotfman. who won the If IS Preakness with Rhine Malden, was reported to be M when he died Feb 34. teu But there are no ealsflng records ot his eaact birth date, and earlier news accounts ol Hoffman's triumph suggest he could have been as young as 1) when he look Rhine Malden Inlo Pimlico's winner's circle. ABC Sports will be using more cameras to cover the Preakness Stakes Saturday than there are horses running ABC says It will use I) cameras — nine Hied and three handheld — to track the progress ol the seven probable starters In addition, the network will use three micro miniature cameras, and a smaller version called a Micro Cam, which will bo mounted on Charlste Canity's riding helmet Cantey will interview the winning lockey from horseback Mike Battaglia, rececaller at Churchill Downs, will call the action at Pimlico The crew alto will Include Jim McKay, Jack Whitaker. Bill Hartack and Lynn Swann The coverage ol the race runs Irom 5 lo S p m. EO T Post It set tors 40p m A record «0 outlets, including I ) in Canada, have contracted to simulcast the tilth running of the Preakness Stakes at Pimlico Saturday. This It the lin t time ft *JLky114-,^-*jdX-jJs- H u n g ry Flam es T a m e C anadiens NBA Playoffs The Lakers were unable to put up a s hot on t h e i r n e x t p o ssessio n , an d O lajuw on finger-rolled a layup with 1:20 left to push the Rockets to a 114-107 advantage. The Lakers got Just two more points, a pair of Magic Johnson free throws, then were unable to hit on desperation '3-point jum­ pers. "I think It's a confidence factor." Rockets coach Bill Fitch said. "We've played a lot of close ballgamcs this year, and the close games that we lost we learned from. "We play with the idea we can win every game we play. We play like they're the champs and we have to beat them." Lewis Lloyd finished with 26 points and again fueled the Rockets running game. Ja m e s W orthy added 29 points for Los Angeles and Johnson scored 17. But the Lakers tur.ied over the ball 19 limes. "In the second half, we weren’t as patient as we were in the first half." Abdul-Jabbar said. "We were forcing shots, and we made too many turn­ overs. We also made some mental mistakes. We came here to win at least one. We'll Just have to go back to the drawing board and see what happens Sunday. We’ve got a lough Job ahead of us. It's uphill, but we’ve been there before and that's got to help us." BALTIMORE (UPI) - The 111th Preakness Stakes Is likely to be slower and softer than the past two record-breaking runs. Pimlico track superintendent Buddy Kreitsler. who has 39 years experience at racetracks, has been working 10 months to reverse the track's reputation for being dangerously fast. Kreitsler doesn't dispute the claims, but he also says unsafe conditions are a thing of the past. "The track now is a true, safe track," he said. That hasn't always been the case. In last year's Preakness. HaJJi's Treasure shattered both sesamoids in his right foot. In addition. Tank's Prospect, the winner, finished with a sore foot and broke down three weeks later in the Belmont. Speculation was that the track was at least partly to blame. The reaso n wasn't mismanagement of the track. It was no management at all. Greitsler Is the first track superintendent at Pimlico In at least five years, according lo track spokesman Chick Lang. Jr. During that span the duties of track m aintainence were assumed by Fred Smith, who was In charge or running the entire plant. As result, the track cushion — the mixture of top soil and sand that the horses run upon — became hard and fast. In the winter, the mixture Is usually a 90-10 or 88-12 ratio of sand to top soli. In the suidmcr, when less sand is needed to keep the track from freezing, the ratio Is 80-20. The mixture on race day will be about 85-15. Grcltzlcr. 53, received his first track sample in August and discovered the running surface was comprised of 30-40 percent top soil. That composition makes for an extremely fast track. The summer sun bakes the top soil and it hardens. Grcltzlcr likened the process to bricks baking in a kiln. “This year we have changed the cushion completely." he said. Greitzler admitted he has made the track slower — and safer — to counter claims that Pimlico is unsafe. He said this is about the time of year when he would switch to a summer cushion, but since the V ~ \ LA'* Jama* Worthy powort to tho hoop for two of hi* 27 points Friday night. Doaplto Worthy'* top porformonco of tho sorios, tho Lokors wort outmonouvorod by tho Houston Rocket* who took a 2-1 load in the Wostam finals. per game for the Clippers in Milwaukee before the 1984-85 1984-85. the lowest average of season in a controversial sixhis career, and his field-goal player trade in which the Bucks percentage dropped below .500 acquired Terry Cummings. for the first time at .452. He This season. Johnson moved missed all of training camp that from forward, where he had season with a broken finger and been a four-time All-Star, to did not play in 10 games during guard. He responded by soaring more, boosting his shooting ac­ the season because of Injuries. The Clippers obtained the curacy bock up to .510 and fi-foot-7 J o h n s o n from CALGARY. Alberta (Ul’ll The Montreal CnnudictiH hit a tsnag Friday nlghl In (heir quest for a 23rd Stanley Cup — a hungry Calgary Flumes squad with an eye on Cup No. I. "We ean’l use the excuse that we were off fur six days," Ca na di e ns * f or wa r d Muts Naslund said after Calgary scored a 5-2 victory in Game 1 of the best-of-seveil Cup final. "We faced a team which played the best hockey we've hud to face." Montreal, which beat the New York Rangers in five games In the Wales Conference final, had nearly a week to rest because the Flumes needed seven hardfought games to eliminate St. Louis in the Campbell Confer­ ence final. N evertheless, the Flumes played as If they were the better-rested team, checking the Canadiens to a standstill and limiting Montreul to Just one power-play goal in six chances. "The Flames played a super game," said Montreal coach Jean Perron. "They did a lot of bumping. I thought we could have done a better Job. but we will adjust:" Game 2 Is scheduled for Sun­ day night in Calgary, and the scries then shifts to Montreal for Games 3 and 4. Dan Quinn scored an un­ assisted goal short-handed at 2:14 of the third period for the game-winner, and Jim Pcplinski collected a goal and two assists lo lead the Flames. Leading 2-1 after a scoreless second period. Calgary broke open the game with two goals In a 1:19 span of the third. Quinn Intercepted a pass by Canadiens defenseman Chris Chelios at mid-ice and beat goalie Patrick Roy with a low slapshot to the far side from the right faccoff circle. "We wanted to create our own opportunities and score on them." Quinn said. "We killed penalties well during the playoffs ... because we're concentrating belter and taking fewer penalties than during the regular season." Said Lanny McDonald, who scored Calgary's fourth goal: "A short-handed goal like (Quinn's) really picks up our whole bench and probably sags theirs. It kind of gave us momentum for the NHL Finals resi of the period. Lei’s lace it, that was probably the turning ixiiiii in the game.” McDonald made it 4-1 at 3:33 of the third period when Nick Fotiu kicked a loose puck lo him off a laci-off. McDonald then beat Roy with u high wrist shot from tile slot for Ills IOH) goal of the playoffs. Montreal drew within 4-2 at 17:56 when Chelios look a pass itt front of the net and flipped the puck between Mike Vernon’s legs. Vernon mude 22 saves lo win the first gume of the battle between the hot rookie goallenden*. Roy made 25 saves, in­ cluding many big stops of tougher shots. Calgary closed the scaring with 25 seconds left in the game after Roy was pulled for a sixth attacker. I’epllnskl fed the puck to Doug Rischrough. who fired a shot from the face-off circle into the empty net. Montreal opened scoring with a power play goal by Naslund at 6:04 of the first period. John Tonelll tied the score at 12:08 oi the period on a rebound, and Pcplinski broke the tie with 49 seconds left in the period by deflecting a chest-high Paul Bax­ ter wrist shot from the point into the short side for his fifth playoff goal. Roy made several big saves in the first period, including one pn a breakaway by Hakan Loob. to keep the score close. He made another big save on Pepllnkal, who was set up in the slot by Steve Bozek less than five minutes into the game. Seconds later, he saved a hard slapshot by Riscbrough from the slot. "Nobody can be happy with a game like that." Roy said. "We lost. I have to sleep and forget it so I can come back and play a better game next time." The five goals allowed by Montreal were the most surren­ dered by the team in the playoffs this year. The team winning the first game of the Stanley Cup final has gone on to win the series 55 times, or 82.1 percent of the time. l �...Tribe CMftlMMf Aron IB Hawks finished the day with 3.824 points led by Junior Kim Hammontree's 1.385. Senior Angle Smith scored 1.296 and freshman Nicole Compton 1.173. Another Seminole County athlete competing as an In* dlvdlual la Lyman High senior J e a n n ln e O auvln an d she finished the day with 1,611 points, led by a 1094) In the discus. Teammate Chris Wilcox is also In the running for the Individual title with 3,453 points. Eldrldge Franklin, 3.233, gives Twin tak esa solid 1-2-3 punch. Lyman High's Oreyhounds, led by senior Ralph Phllpott, are one of the surprises of the meet as they stand In fourth place with 8,755 points. Phllpott Is the top 'Hound with 3,342 points wnlch Is fourth Individually. Along with his usual perfor­ mance In the high Jump, where he was state champion. Phllpott also long Jumped 21 -6Vfc. TWIN LAKK6 Oil TOP West Palm Beach Twin Lakes has not exactly run Into oblivion but It looked strong In the first five events or the Decathlon competition. Freshman Darren Marshall also had a good first day for Lyman os he finished with 2,815 points and Ernst Peter rounded out the Oreyhounds' squad with 2.598 points. Twin Lakes has two of the top three indivduals and still has some of Its stronger events, Including the pole vault, coming up while Seminole will have Its problems particularly with the pole vault. Lake Mary's Rams finished the day with 7,190 points with Junior JefT Pommfcr’s 2,762 leading the way. Sophomore Cecil King finished In 2.497 and Roger Baker, the Rams' surprise pole vaulter, finished with 1.931. Seminole High senior Louis Oviedo High didn't send a full Brown turned In an excellent team but had a couple or good first-day performance as he was all-around athletes competing In second Individually with 3,457 sophomore Karl Wright and points. Brown's best event was junior Robb Hughes. the 440 dash In which he ran the best time of the day with a 48.9 Wright finished the first day and that was good for 874 with 2,797 points after winning points. Brown also long jumped his heat In the 440 dash In one of 21-6. the best races of the night. Hughes finished the first day of Andre Jackson, also a senior, competition with 2.472 points. finished In 10th place with 3.102 points led by a 54.0 In the 440 Team scores for Lake Brantley and 21*5 In the long Jump. and Lake Howell were not avail­ Junior Jerry Parker had his best able as those two teams com­ performances In the high Jump peted In Group A and the point (6-4) and long Jump (21-1) and totals were not added up as of finished with 2,866 points. late Friday night. The Group A pole vault lasted well Into the For Twin Lakes. Mike McIn­ night and was held up when an tosh leads the way and he la the a t h l e t e f r o m T a m p a top Individual overall with 3,506 Hillsborough missed the landing points after one day, 49 points pit and broke his wrist after ahead of Seminole's Brown. landing on the ground. (hut they will be taking on their said Lake Howell offensive line arch rival in this year's Jam­ coach Mike Bouch. "We are boree. the Lake Mary Rams. "We counting on seniors to perform really want to do well because up to their ability." Continued from IB wc'rc playing Lake Mary." Bouch said that the kids are the defense. "We base our team Almon said. "It Is becoming working very hard and practice quite a rivalry between us." on defense." Almon chipped In. is going smoothly. "Everone Is "We have some very talented The Lake Howell Silver Hawks hustling and doing a good Job." atheleles on defense. On offense.wr need to become more will not have to worry about senior leadership, they have skilled." Almon said that team has plenty. "We have a lot of good extra inscentlve due to the fact seniors that willbc returning." Spring f |\V Tony "Ox" Chavers and Mike "Dr. K" Merthle combined on a three-hitter Friday night as Moose ran Its record to 10-0 with an 8-5 victory over Ktwants In Sanford Junior League action at chose Pork. MtMTMl CjrtMwo V Ctiprr FI4MV (U (SO* > M -M C f.frM W lltllw l.IU Tm t <I* - UU. Tnc* I (Wi Sfr MMStrtTV *4<* - SVt W rit*IprtoCtMKUi. M *W wr«l « r MOMMW II m * -TMCMrSHtGoMfrii } p n - NVL W rit * Iprti pM > M M S M u i t H S l M i a * o .- i i m u o * Trvs c w 4«*i -K K 1 .O r a •*»*.(*■* Fm«H. IlpWtMtrWI >,* - UPS.TW#C*Wr%Im 4 - M C I M W M SI T mw TftM.lL) n - NVL W rum 1*01 CWcMt MMMnM* Mcir(M W 1 - M C I «(• Yirt MM * l* laplnIS W o.il) 1 » m. - DCS CMup CM « Hm « M o t III 4 S M* - TM. II U M C ( W « Ad w S y t a ) M 1 m (i u w u -------------u n I I *■> - C ll t NAA M r**1*- M*M - I A S S B A I W m*|g§f IMPS* U M )M LHNrttMl ■ M IM rM ‘4 1 1 « 1 1 1 4 t t 4 • w ita * UM4Mf P W 0 «». -Mi* M M W T lp * MSM(l4M S 4 1 1 4 t • 1 U 1 K (. 0 IJ I mrtr r s M W PM* •M M lW l 0 r a u y u v iu o m i n s i t a n s w r a m iv y » of ’technique Cornellu» Friendly U above), Samlnola't Louis Brown (fop laft) and Lyman's Darren Marshall (bottom loft) don't do these particular events too often. All three competed Friday in the first day of the State Decathlon competition at Lake Howell High. Although Friendly's form may not be picture perfect, he finds a way to stretch for all he's worth In the long lump. After Brown seems to be well over the bar In the high lump, watch out for that foot though, he looks for a good place to land safely. Marshall goes after the high jump with reckless abandon as he strains to clear the bar and at the same closes his eyes and hopes he lands on the mat. 4 1 I ) the early lead. RBI singles by Ray Lewis. Chavers and Tony Pritchard accounted for the runs In the second inning rally. Kiwanls came back to take the lead with five runs In the top of the fourth. Moose came back within 5*4 in the bottom of the fourth when Chavers resched on an error and scored on two more Kiwanls mlscues. After Merthle struck out the side In the top of the fifth. Moose scored four times in the bottom half on no hits. In a battle between the two bottom teams In the league. Smltty's Mower rode the pit­ ching of Von Eric Small and the hitting of Keith Meyers and Cart Eaoterday toon 11*1 rout of Boll Motor Ltnp. �tv M W H W M , ja w g w g t F I. i * m v , w «y 1>, \m I f i N B T k*~ Prisons Target Of Investigations IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O f T H I IIO M T IR N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O fO R 1IM IN OLRCO UN TY, FLORIDA IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTT, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. Cl IMMt-CA-gt-O “s s a r rcgaaft.«» asSSS3* - v x s js : ** FurchasthgDIXcXr Blank said the state called me mom." LAS CRUCES. N.M. vestigation and the FBI BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION IRS agreed to institute and Blink-aald she had (UP!) — Agent* of the Is conducting a probe THE COUNTY OF maintain prison stan­ h e a r d s t o r i e s o f FBI and the New Mex­ in to p riso n e r com ­ dards which became a beatings at the Las S S ^ i'w 'S i* ’0 ico prison »y*tem are plaints. , CASK NO. i at-tm CA-04 O Publish: May tt. consent decree. She C ru c e s p riso n b u t IN RE: TH E MARRIAGE OF in v e s tig a tin g com ­ F in a l r e s u l t s of DEC 77 ' _________ NANCY ELANE WALKER. TH E FIRST. F.A.,a plaints of inmate abuse Rommel's investiga­ said she was hired to believed they were ex Petitioner/Wife corporation, Inrmerly First -------N O T 'C B O F teach Inmates as part aggerated until she saw and at the Southern New tion have not been relemlnote Federal Savings and Loan JAMES FRANKLYN WALKER. Association ol Orlando. Mexico Correctional leased bu t Michael of the state's compli­ some of the inmates. Defendant/Huibend. Plaintiff, Facility. Francke. secretary of ance. "They had broken NOTICE OF ACTION Fninw O O O . FLORIDA, that c i.. g« P°w*r*d’, S Penal experts say vi­ ja w s , b ro k e n ey e T O : J A M E S F R A N K L Y N vs The investigation the state Corrections EARL A. TEN N EN T, a/k/a h S i oSEvood City Commission •ra n tro litlo n * * ^ ) L- ^ T p u b . . c H ^ ^ on olence is on the rise sockets, broken ribs, WALKER E A R LTE N N E N T. LYNDAH. was prompted by an Department, has said waterou* sing** ‘ ' ^ ’- ^ " 'n o l 500 gal boostar tank*. addrett unknown N EW . a 'k 'a LY N D A TE N T V --.— June 7, t*M. 7:M nationwide because of b la c k e y e s , o th e r activist prison lawyer preliminary results in­ J^tha*" Longwood City ComYOU ARE N O TIFIED that an equipped' milntliJwd ^ . ___ N EN T, tight prison budgets, bruises and obvious action who claims at least dicate officials already Maintenanct Program. lor dliulutlon ol mar- ‘ et al.. mission Cham bars.17* Defendants. (U 1*74 Mack T ' u« j nine prisoners were were aware of most of overcrowding and stiff pain and suffering." rlaga hat been Iliad agalntl you Warran Avonu*. and you are required to serve a D iesel p ow ered. ™ a n ua j NOTICE OF ACTION Florida, or os soon tharM H** sentencing laws. There she said. brutally beaten, seven the problems cited by tra n s m is s io n ' copy of your wrltlan dafantat. II TO: Hugh Wesslnger. Sr. nMtlbla fa CONi^Af i Cobdi of them by prison of­ Blank. The FBI In­ have been more than "There Is informa­ any. to It on Mark Rayas. Esq.. LAST KNOWN ADDRESS watarous two stag* P ! ^ a l Uso requested by Her ley 1705 Reid Street gal booster le n k .ro lW 'P P ” ; half a dozen major tion to prove that the Petitioner'* Attorney, whoie ficers and two by fellow vestigation has not Davidson ot maintained by Fleet Malnte It Howard S Rayas. Newberry. SC 2tlM prison uprisings so far Injuries were Inflicted addrett been completed. inmates. nance Program. Chartered. 110 N. Park Avenue. YOU ARE N OTIFIED that an is J L g a y Ww "We are investigat­ this vear Including one directly by prison staff Sentord. Florida 11771 on or action to foreclose a mortgage Stephanie Blank, an Sealed bid* tor Bid *721, w before June IS. ttat. and tile the on the following property In fir. truck* will In West Virginia In or through other In attorney hired by the ing reports of civil with tha Clark of this Seminole County, Florida: A tract ol Land which three inmates mates, •snitches.' who original New Mexico prison rights violations" at Court either before service on Lol 11 W E K IV A H IL L S . Northeast '* of ttw Nerthwx were motivated in their Petitioner's attorney or Imme SECTION ONE. according to 12772 111* (mailing nystem to teach in­ the Las Cruces facility, were killed. ^ of Sac 4. Twp US, delivered in person toOtllceol dlately thereafter: otherwise a the plat thereof as recorded In mates about the law s a id B ill B ra n o n . In 1984. the most a c tio n s by p riso n default Seminole County. Florida da will be entered against Plat Book 20 Page 41. Public Purchasing. ECo~ rtyt scribed as: Begin at and help them with special agent In charge recent year for which personnel." you tor the reltel demanded In Records ot Seminole County, Services Building, ter secI Ion ol '*• legal claims, said she of the FBI office In th e re are n a tio n a l During an interview the Petition. Street. 2nd Floor. Room Florida way ol SR 414 and theWest LIne Santord. Florida, until 2 00 P (W WITNESS my hand and the has been tiled against you and did not witness the Albuquerque. He said statistics, seven prison in sid e th e p riso n ol tha East 140 yard*■» I local lime), Wednesday. June seal of this court on May 7th, you are required to serve a copy North 140 yard* ol tha NE * ot beatings but saw pris­ fin d in g s w ould be workers were killed on Montoya, serving time ttt* lim it* . .1 which t'm . and ol your written defenses, It any, the NW'4 ol Sold Sec 4. TwpjUS. oners who had been fo rw ard ed to civil the Job by Inmates and fo r s e c o n d -d e g re e (SEAL lo It on Robert F. Hooglend. ol place, all bids will be o n a i o E . th e n ce ru n N Giles. Hedrick A Robinson, P.A ooened and read aloud Any bids David N Berrien badly bruised and in­ r ig h ts o ffic ia ls In 131 prisoners were murder, said he was M**'!*.*” W along said S right As Clerk ol the Court 10* E. Church Street. Suite X I of way ot SR m odHiUno. 0. murdered behind bars. caught with a knife he jured. Washington. Orlando. Florida 12X1. on or By: JaneC. Jesewlc 75 15* F T ; thonco s “ 2® ’* * Three of the nine At Deputy Clerk Mondragon said a About 12.634 prisoners took In a fight with before June S 19ta. and tile the A bid bond In an parallel with ,h* “ ldJ T 2 i Z original with the Clerk ol this less than ten percent prisoners have signed civil contempt suit al­ — about 3 percent of homosexual Inmates Publish: May M. It. ot the East 1*0 ™ Court either before service on the total bid amount shall ac June I, ttt* affidavits that they leging systemwide vio­ the inmate population and placed in a dls IS. North IX yard* ot N*. company each bidder * pro Plalntifl's attorney or Immedl DEC at _____ ■ v ot the NW u a distance o| were beaten at the Las lations of the Duran — belong to gangs. In cipllnary segregation ately thereafter otherwise a posal. Bid security may be In IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN 100 074 FT. thence S TT***00 default will be entered against the form ol cashier * or U_S Cruces prison, a 480- decree, a federal court some stales, such as cell. AN D FOR S E M I N O L E East a distance 0 ,,J* F T_?2 Treasury c b e c k rn.de payable you lor the relief demanded In On April 23. officers COUNTT. FLORIDA an intersection with the said bed facility heralded on order mandating state T e x a s , g a n g s a rc the Complaint to the Board ol County Commls CASE NO. 14-114* CA 12 P West line ol the East its July 1984 openings prison reforms in New blamed for more than took him to the vlsi GEORGE 0. SANDLIN. WITNESS my hand and seal sloner*. Seminole County, or a ot the North IX yards ot the NE bid bond with Surety sallstacto ol this Court on May I. 1944 tors' room for ques a model facility. The Mexico, will be tried half or the violence. Plaintiff. -4 ot m . NW u of Sold Sac 4. ry to the County. A combination (SEAL) Mondragon said 21 tioning. There, he said, vs. prison now has a popu­ sometime this sum ­ Twp 2IS. Rg« W E yj DAVIDN BERRIEN of any ot the former Is no MARTHA A FRANKS. oo-oo'Si” W. along 'he “ 'd W employees of the Las guards held him. hit lation of 484 Inmates. Clerk ol the Circuit Court acceptable, bid guaranty *ha'' mer. . _ Defendant line of the East '*° T*fd‘ be In a slnglt. accaptable In By Phyllis Forsythe Blank said the other Blank said the Duran Cruces facility have his head against the NOTICE OF ACTION North IX yard* ot tho said NE itrumenl The County will ac Deputy Clerk TO. M ARTHAA. FRANKS been laid ofT. victims of wall and broke his ribs. six have asked to re- decree came about as ot the NW * 1d'*'*nC' ° cept only such surely company Publish: May 4. 11. YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an X iS*‘ to the Point ol Beginning^ m a in a n o n y m o u s the result of a 1977 "the oil 'situation and He then was given 30 action or companies as are ot Florida, IS. 71. I*S4 to cancel a mortgage on Also known a* Lot 1. Longwo®* and as are acceptable to the pending court action to f e d e r a l s u i t t h a t the cuts in budget." days in segregation the following described property DEC IS Industrial Park. »«* located In Seminole County, a n d " I n d ic te d fo r Stutewlde. the prison charged unconstitu­ avoid reprisals. IX tool thereof Alto, tho W M Bid*721 containing conditions Florida: NOTICE TO yard* ot tho E IX yard* of tho N Prisoners who signed tio n a l c o n d it i o n s system has cut more possession of a deadly and bid schedule ere available The South 1 chain ol the North THE PUBLIC IX yard* of tho NW '*• Sac 4, at no charge tor the above affidavits that they existed at the Peniten­ titan 100 employees weapon, an offense 2 chains ol the West S chains ol No) Ice Is hereby given that the Twp 71S. Rgo X E . Seminole mentioned items trom IheOHce under a legislative the East 10 chains ol the which could add un were beaten at the tiary of New Mexico in Board nl Adjustment ot the City County. Florida. ot Purchasing. (X t ) lit IIX . U ol Section 10. mandate. ot Sanford will hold a regular extra six years to his Northwest Being more generally de prison are Eric Mon- Santa Fc. E*t US _ . .. Township I* South. Range 30 scribed as 4*0 W Highway 434, meeting on May 71. I*S4 In the The County reserves the right Blank's Job will be sentence. In 1980. one of the io y a . 2 1 . J o h n East. Samlnol* County, Florida, City Hall at II M A M In order Longwood to reieet any or all proposals Sandy still shows the has been (lied against you and to Sutherland. 26. and worst prison riots In eliminated In July, he consider a request lor a At this mooting all Interested with or without cause. *o waive you art required to serve a copy results of a beating he ot your written defenses. It any. variance In Ihe Zoning Ordl technicalities, or to accept the parties may appear to bo hoard Dennis Sandy. 35. modern history oc­ said, not because of her nance as It pertains to lot area with respect to Conditional Use said he received at the to It on R I C H A R D L and bid which In It* lodgment best A fourth inmate in­ curred at Santa Fe. advocacy of prisoners, area requirements in requested This hearing may be serves the Interest ol the hands of fellow inmates ROBINSON. Esquire. Plaintiff* a SR living terviewed by Jnlted Killed were 33 Inmates, b u t f o r b u d g e t lAdtsirict In continued from time to time County Award ol Contract, the whose address is P O. Press International at some of whom were purposes. Lot 3 and the N X tt. of Lots 4 April 9. More than a attorney, until final action is fokon by tha contract It awarded, will be Bo* (tS. Casselberry. Florida 1. Blk B. Spurting’* Addition City Commission. A copy ot the awarded to that responsible She said that no the prison, which has decapitated by fellow month later, the bone 11707. on or befora May 27. t**4. to Sanford. PB 2. Pg 117. request l* one tile with tho City bidder whose bid will be most d III* the original with the 464 cells for regular inmates. Eleven guards matter where she trav­ on the left side of his Being more specifically de Clark and may bo inspected by advantageous to tha County, of this Court either before face appeared to be Clerk scribed as located 201 E 22nd inmates and a 16-cell were taken hostage eled In the state prison the public. price and other factors contid service on Plaintiffs attorney or All persons or* advised that If dislocated and one of im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; Street ered The County to mak» the unit for segregated and beaten but all system. "The situation Plenned use ol the property Is they decide to appaal any de The County re­ Inm ates, supported s u rv iv e d . In m a te s was the same. Prison­ h is ey es w as s till otherwise a default will be to erect a single family resi determination cision made at thasa hearing*, serves the right to segregate entered egelnst yo for the relief Blank's contentions. blackened. ram p a g ed and d e ­ ers were beaten up. dence they will need a verbatim record items bid and sell separately demanded In the Complaint ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC If of the proceeding* and for such Eloy M ondragon, stroyed most of the Drugs were readily "I don't want to say any Item, It proved beneficial to DATED On April!!. IVM a person decldei lo appeal a purpose*, they will need to the County's interest Cost of warden at the medi­ prison before the riot available. Some of my DAVIDN BERRIEN too much, because I decision made with respect to insure that a verbatim record is iubmittai ol this bid 1* conild Clerk of the Circuit Court um-security facility, ended after about 36 students came to class any matter considered at the don't want anybody mad*, which record to Include ered an operational cost ot the By: /*' Jane E Jesewlc above meeting or hearing, he the testimony and ayldanc* upon stoned on drugs. 1 re­ here to think 1 put the said Ken Rom m el, hours. bidder and %haM not bt petted Deputy Clerk need a verbatim record ol which tho appeal l* mad* The on to or borne by the County In July 1980. six ported the situation to director of the Office of finger on them." said Publish: April 27. May 4. 11. II. tnay the proceedings. Including the City of Longwood does not Persons are advised that. It 1*44 the soft-spoken His­ DEB Investigations of the months after the riot, prison authorities und testimony and evidence, which provide this verbatim record they decide to eppeel any de If7 record is not provided by the New Mexico Correc­ substanlltvc portions nothing was done. I panic from Las Vegas. Dated this May 12. )*•* ctiion made et this meeting/ Cltyof Santord (FS7M010S) D L Tarry. hearing, they wilt need a rscord tions Department, has of the decree were confronted the Inmates N.M.. who Is serving B L. Perkins. City Clark ot the proceeding*, and. lor such CALLNOW c o m p le te d a n i n ­ signed. time for aggravated Chairman and thev laughed laughccj and Cltyol L purpose, they may need to Board of Adjustment Florida robbery and a g ­ ensure that a verbatim record ot Publish: May I. tl. 1944 Publish : May 11.2*. t«M the proceeding* is made, which gravated assault. DEC 17 record Include* the tesOdtddj O E C t ll ... _. ..... Sutherland, who Is from Roswell, said he was to segrega­ W A S H I N G T O N (U P t l clerk for Justice Hugo foes from capital trial tion taken for complaining — The Supreme Court Black In 1962. "it's Juries In an opinion and throwing a dirty enters the final weeks true that one gets a big that was viewed as a food tray on the floor; of the 1985-86 term d ecisio n re la tiv e ly sev ere se tb a c k for with such major cases early from tim e to death penalty oppo­ He said he was beaten bv two captains, tw’o concerning abortion, lime. ... (Bull in the nents. lieutanants and four affirmative action and summer of 1976. about —Ruled l a w y e r s guards, then charged SU B SC R IB E R SE R V IC E Babv Doc unresolved. 25 percent of the de­ trying to s h a p e a favor­ with assaulting an of­ The court, which cisions came in the last a ble Ju ry c a n n o t r e ­ ficer with a weapon. returns from its last two weeks of the term m ove potentiul Jurors He was given 30 days two-week recess Mon­ and they were big just b ecause th ey a rc in segregation and the day. has also held ones." black, a ru lin g viewed loss of a half year of other tough cases In­ The court generally a s a historic ste p in “good time." volving gerrymander­ concludes its business w iping out ra c e d is ­ He said violence at ing. the use of sur­ in the first week of c r i m i n a t i o n in t h e If you have a su b scrip tio n problem th a t needs to be solved or the Las Cruces facility veillance helicopters July. This year, it has c o urtroom . are u n h a p p y w ith o u r service we w ant to know ab o u t it. is being promoted by a n d t h e G r a m m - six weeks to decide 90 —T h r ew out a guards, resulting in K udm an b alan ced - cases. Since the term 2 3 -y ea r-o ld m u rd e r Please call the circulation d ep artm en t betw een the h o u r of rumors that an officer budget law. began on the tradi­ c o n v i c t i o n b e c a u s e will be killed by in­ 8;30 a.m . and 6:30 p.m . a t (305) 322-2611. Wailing until the end tional first Monday in blacks had been In te n ­ mates In retaliation, or of the term to decide October, the court has tionally excluded from If the problem co n cern s your paym ent, please have your by snitches, who get th e big c a se s h a s decided HI cases. t h e g r a n d j u r y th a t favors from the ad­ become a minor court . " E sse n tia lly , you canceled check in front of you so th at we can solve the problem brought th e charge. ministration in return. tradition. The nine h a v e t o s a t i s f y over th.e telephone. —Restricted the role tuslicea already have everybody." Howard o f a n t i a b o r t i o n issued opinions in the said of the procedure of uciivlsiH ruling they final weeks of the term writing an opinion. have no legal standing FICTITIO US K A M I In cases dealing with "It's not that they can't Notice It haratoy given that we to try and reinstate an religion, integration, make up their mind. m iiaaS in butinata at too Illinois law stru c k art the death penalty and They vote right after Watt Slats RoaS 04. Suita MO. down by lower courts. Laofwaa*. Sam Inala County. obscenity. argument. It takes so F larltoa unO*r tha ficlltlaut —Decided the First If you do not receive your paper or the paper you receive is Court watchers gen­ much time to settle on nam a at L A K I M I R A O I Amendment rights of A M O C IA TIS . ana that wa Inerally chalk up the a p o s i t i o n o n a wet or damaged, we will deliver a replacement copy to you the newspapers involved in d a # to raaittar t a l nama with delay to a lack of on particular opinion. It's tha Ctarh at tha Circuit Court, public debate were easily reached con­ especially true of social same day. Inala County. SlarMa In more important than Sam p C C O w K I Wfm ffW prvVItWlt c e n s u s . V otes a re ag en d a Issu es like the rights of individu­ at tha Fictitious Mama Statute*. taken, draft opinions a b o rtio n , re lig io n , Ta-wlt: taction M M * als. The court, in the Statute* c irc u la te d an d r e ­ busing and Baby Doe." iw . major victory for the /a/ Jsssah tankavlch, Jr. circulated and dissents The Baby Doe case news media, put the /*/ Thsmat Sati written. concerns a federal rule AutollthMayt. It, t t t l . IMS burden of proof In libel T h e n o n • authorizing investiga­ DCC-M controversial, smaller tion and regulation of suits filed by private FICTITIO US M AM I f i g u r e s on th o s e cases are often decided treatment of severely To arrange vacation delivery or report an address change the Natlca It Saratov a Iran that wa bringing the suit. quickly, said Lawrence handicapped Infants. art m gege* In butlnati at tha —Upheld the consti­ Comar at OifsrO Noe* ana following deadlines apply: B au m , a p o litic a l This term, the court 4M. Cattaltoarry. science professor at has heard oral argu­ tutionality of rent con­ Highway Samloot* County, FlorMo, untoar Day to begin Contact us no later than trol in a Berkeley. tha Ohio State University, ments in 171 cases, tictlllout nama of I C C. Partnership. onto that wa IntsnO und the cases likely to issued rulings In 81 of Calif., ruse. —Ruled trustees of la ragitlar u U nomo with tha M onday....................................................Noon Friday be controversial take those and acted on at tha Circuit Csurti bankrupt toxic waste Clark longer. more than 3.500 other Samlnola County, FIsrMa In Tuesday-Friday ...................................... 6:30 p.m. previous day "This is a pattern cases that have come sites cannot abandon accorSanca with tha provltlani Sunday ....................................................Noon Friday the sites in violation of of tha Fictitious Mama ttatutaa. you see from term to to the court during the to Wit: ts att ot F ie ri* itat local health laws. term and it goes back term. utotIHT. —Removed a barrier /*/ ton Stem, Partner as far as I can re­ /t/ Roy Kim Cetoralt. Partner In major rulings, the to national banking by member." said Univer­ Hewer* H. Crattan. Partner free in g " n o n -b a n k sity of Virginia taw court has: Putollth May II. I* M * June l. —Decided states may banks" from regulation i t a t professor A.E. Dick oecat Howard, who was a exclude death penally by'the Federal Reserve. ssr& its-sn i CES'sss Court Faces End-Of-Term Crush E vening Herald Problem s? Com plaints? I—si Norte* Replacement Copies Vacations, Address Changes Moil Subscriptions ■LOOM C O U N T Y m m ,m r mt wx If you receive your paper by mail and are dissatisfied with the delivery you should ask your local postmaster for a Consumer Ser­ vice Card and record your complaint on that form. If this does not bring about improvement please contact us as well as the Con­ sumer Advocate. U.S. Postal Service Headquarters. Washington. D.C. 20260. (3 0 5 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Please call between 8:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. �CLASSIFIED ADS FICTITIOUS NAMb **^fi®»*M**f«*»ir bivan that m P°« Trirt Road, Langwqad. Seminole 323-2611 tTT FT?'1'* p,0f,-• w** !**• f i c t i t i o u s n o m a of }<* t P If l l U OR L O N O W O O O -IA IT A L T A - fft JJVLOR a i s INrV H•“* '*h~ TM tN TtO F CENTRAL FLORIDA. INC.. L • Florida corporation /a/ Roger C.Bronk Prasidsnl A Director ^ /»/ Richard S. Taylor. Jr. L Stockholder Publish May II. is A June 1, 8. P .A .. Petitioners' attorney, whose address It 181 Normandy R o a d , P .O . be e m i , Casselberry, Florida, MT87, on or before May 17, 1904 and tile DEC 114 e»iw mwiiaymrimi V1IILV ' ^ttln receipt of on application to .^construct a 488 sguare toot boot - deck on the following property: . t Lot 10 of Section 34, Township Range 30, as recorded m the - A»emlnote County Courthouse. *Plat book 33. Pages S317. bear t Dully bay. t ® Written comments may bo ’ Iliad with the Land Management O ffic e , Sem inole C ounty ■'^Services building, Sanford. ^Florida 32771. Comments should beoreceived wHMn li4 > M dof <e > [h 14 days Me 'publication at this nettce. Herb Hardin, Director [ Land Management L Seminole Courtly, Florida publish May 19.1904 K y NTHIA DIANA LOGAN, 0 single women, el al.. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION S T A T E OF FLORIDA rTO: CYNTHIA DIANE LOGAN 'and THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, I DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. 1CREDITORS. TRUSTEES. OR OTHER CLAIMANTS BY. THROUGH, UNOER OR AGAINST CYNTHIA OIANE LOGAN, AND ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITL E OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY HER EIN AFTER DESCRIBED Whose residence Is unknown You ore hereby required to file your answer or written defenses. It any, in the above proceeding with tho Clerk of this Court, end to servo a copy 'hereof upon tho Plaintiff's at­ torney. whose name end address appears hereon, on or betarg tha )9th day ol June. 1984, tha nature ot this proceeding being a suit lo r fa ro clts u ro ot mortgage against the fallowing 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS } J •wnlnoia County. Florida in IN TH E CIRCUIT COURTOF TH E EIG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR IEM IN O LB CO UN TY. FLORIDA h CASE NO.: 84-834-CA-89-P SH A SE HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff. Orlando •Winter Park N O TIC IO P F O R IC L O H IR I IA L I NOTICE it hereby given that tha under Honed O AVIO N. ■ERRIEN, Clark of Itlk lrcu lt Court of Seminal# County, Florida, will an the 11th day at Juno, 19S4, between it a,m. and 1p.m. attho Watt Front dear of the Seminole County Court­ house, Sanford, Florida, offer tala and sail at public outcry to tha highest and best bidder for cash, the tellewtn«-described property situate In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 3. block •, CHARTER OAKS, U N IT 3, according to the plot thereof at recorded In Flat •aok 14. Fage ft, Public Re­ cords of Seminole County, Florida. pursuant to the Final Judg­ ment entered in a case ponding In said Court, fho style of which It indicated above. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial teal of said Court this tlth dagatMay, I98t. M U . H I M o.ni.-i p.m. Contact Tina I at Franklin A r m Aat. W . RATES ! DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Before Publication Sunday •Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A.M . Saturday to to do hand and Evening OHSIS FRtMMCV CtRTtl AbORTION COUNSELINO FREE Pregnancy Tests. Con f ld e n t t a l. In d iv id u a l assistance. Call for appoint m e n t. E v e n in g H o u rs Available--321-7494. a m b u la to ry la d y, largo spacious accomodations, de­ licious food, homey at- mosjherrJ^CJCVM^SJt^ NO EXPERIENCE necessary. No selling. Conduct brief In­ terviews In your area to up­ date Information for tha San ford City Directory. Hourly wage plus weekly bonus. DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT by; Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: Mey IS, 13, 1904 DEC I«1 D I L I -W O R K I R W A N T ID I Exp pref., 20 hours weekly, 14.80 hrly. Call » l DIR ECTOR i Tha City at Lake Mary hat an opening for Summer Recreation Program Director. This person will bo responsible for a part time recreation program of 41 children. This position pays SI hr., t hours a day, 4 days par week, from June 10 through Ju ly >9. 1984. Successful applicant will have experience in recreation programs A supervision of a small staff. Application may bo obtained at Lake Mary City Hall, 111 N. Country Club Rd., Lake Mary, FI. Phono:323-7918 Deadline for appIleatlons-May 29, 1984. Equal Opportunity E mplayer ILLraUMOMPMY 188S. PARK AVE. _________ EOE/M/F For Details: 1-8804324134 Florida Notary Association M ISIINOII Lady's purse. Keep MINSTANT PROFITCENTERS Circuit Court ot the E IG H ­ TE E N TH Judicial Circuit, In and far SEM INOLE County, Clark will sail tha property situated in said County, de­ scribed at: Lot Its. WOODCREST U N IT FIV E, according to tho plat thereof at recardsd In Fiat Book 17, Pages 13. » and 17. of tho Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. at public sale, to tho highest and best bidder tor cash at 11:80 o'clock A M . on the llth day at June. 1984. at the WEST FRONT door el the SEMINOLE County C o u rth o u to . S A N F O R D . Pier Me (COURT SEAL! DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT by: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publlsh:Mey 14.14,1984 minor child was fllad In tho C ir c u it C o urt In and far Seminole County, Florida on November n , 1983 by William C. and Lorralno Goveme le and you are required to lerva a copy of rour written defense*. If any to lit, on tha petitioners' attorney, whose name and address is Stephen H. Coover, Post Office Drawer H, 118 North Park Avanua, Sanford. Flo rid a M77M710. end Ilia tha original Days. Responsible mother. Call..............................H I 9119 EX P E R IE N C ED mother and former teacher will babysit at heme. Hot meals, i n *151 I W ILL E A ETS IT your children In my home. Good rates, call eeee e Thinking of getting e e e Reel Estate License? e We otter Free tuition and continuous Training I Cell Dick or Vicki lor details: 471 144?...H I H80...Eve. 774 1810 Kayw 04 Florida.. Inc. 39 Veers efbiperlantel \y WflBW CALL TYwff NOW f It ftM I M 184 5 ) SSMSlt Htfm III. Unit V. according to the plat thereof as recardsd In Flat bapk 79. Papa 40 A 41, Public Recardt ol Seminole County, Florida. If you fall to flla your owowor or written dstontai In tho above proceeding, on Plaintiff's it- OWN 38 outlets producing high profit, multi flavored popcorn. Your total Investmonl 318,380. You won'! bollev* tho profits, part or full time. C A L L COLLECT: 183-981 1480 Weekdays Stc | W E b U Y 1st a n d ta d MORTOAOES Nation wlda. Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg broker, 940 Douglas Ava., Altamonte. 774 n i l ttfn M K S rtfe M lT W lin UNEMPLOYMENT I t MERE TO 88N. Hwv. 17-91. EOE. CRT OPERATOR Data at try oxparlonea with frowth potential. Pormanont positions. Never a Pool T K P PERM____ 774-110 S A L E S / IS Tt«U Y 6 it, wlili k n o w le d g e of E n e r g y Systems, tor Seminole County A W. Volusia area. Salary + Resume to M.B., P D . BOX 4210. S. Daytona. FI. 33011 MS UTILITYSALES RtP. Large local natural and prepane gas utility company Is seeking an Individual to work In their sales dspt. Exp. helpful but not necessary. Applicants should bo fa m ilia r with Seminole County and have dependable transportation. This Indlvlduof will work with commercial customers, de­ velopers. architects, and gen­ eral public. Responsibilities Include soiling, natural and propane gas systems, appli­ ances. acgulrlng new residen­ tial and commercial accounts, servicing existing accounts In the lantord, and surrounding areas. Full benefits with a salary/commlesion that Is commensurate with export once and effort. Interested applicants should forward their resume' and salary regulroments to Florida Public Utilities Company, 838 W. 4th I t . , la n ia r d . F I. 32771. EOE/M/F. STENSTROM REALTY — REALTORS PROUDLY SALUTES THEIR TOP REALTOR-ASSOCIATES FOR MARCH A m ato In to * Hava You Experienced Your Pentecost Since You Believed? Every Believer Is e Candidate...Join (Is Sunday May 18th At 6s30 P.M. For Your Pentecostal Experience. against you tor tho relief de­ manded In the Complaint or Petition. DONE AND ORDERED at Santord. County at Seminole. State ol Florida, this 14th day at May. 1984 DAVtDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: SalaneZayas Deputy Clerk PubllNi: May 11. IS. June I. I. 1984 DEC 144 David Bohannon. Paator CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 R C M K U M SFtCttUST a.Rf^va1ffcv’rt. ikhe iM pugfHB IB Iff new VUrSSif nutritional weight control program. Dtcfpr recom­ mended. naaxcarisa. Ouarantoad. 747-88P UgNIS UMSUg nv^rwumemr Spackat larvtot. All ■biipi al carp, b hama lap. No lab too N M U or w e . Mart raaaan abit prtcoa In H m i . Call aftor S.Proolsttmetoa 981-at*. Cij pi ntTT■Mar*. UMa.MpWri H nm Nepiin Country Living With C ity Convenience Liw ii Service HeeMiSSeavty m a tjn e w m tm u ^ ___ P D r U M * t SOUTNBbN LAWNS, Call ma Ufil law wen tu v pendi nrs? u r fUw Special ratot tor annual pccawnts. Call 747-888*. Meieery JO H N 'S M ASGN1V. Exp. thaws in our ttofbl btock. •rich. Cone Stonaa. Mb-IMl b # J t b to# h i s t e e SMALL, «iva Sutbarland Cpncfatoacatl. WM9S- Ngnles Care 4pSMle****«****•■#**sese******JRHNMM* ns bSaaw d^\Ia*ard ___ U uwecieMMie u u n s K s a r a - ■- -*___ a __ u n r f ir is s s e i i e e u P S IN T IN E O b tb flb r* •dtoriarl- I b - i b a B j g j S g g jg g ^ B R J * ' wupM* ee ■»* * '* t b t js b s f fL B R n to i M il 2. 3. G 4 Bedroom Homes With 2 Beths* Q.E. Kitchens •Cathedral Ceilings. Fire Pieces, Double Car Garages. Priced From The i yrv-rv ^ •60’s to *90*s • | -1541 OPEN I PM TIL 9 PM DAILY For Information Coll r id iir im tm m m { Mt nu tor mart toto. 3 2 2 -3 1 0 3 hoem.ii I It _ b » ill ~ “ 1*1 �■i— HwiW, SottforM, FI. SniO T, May IB, 19B4 71-H tlp Wanted 71— ttelp Wanted F U L L TIM E i Evtryona loves Fuller Brush. No longer door to door. New phone program. Earn up to *11 per hour. CoH:«l-7SW............................ Top salary, hospitalisation, other benefits. Call business office tor Into. M j t d M AIL CLERK General mall room. Good driv­ ing record needed. Permanent petitions. Never a Feel TEMP PERM..... ....774-1344 M E T A L I U I L D I N O ERECTORS A LABORERS, report to Building let, Sanford Airport, between 7a I AM. NATIONAL PAINT COMPANY looking far personnel Interestod In career in paint lalei. Willing to Hart a* truck driver (local deliveries), clerk posi­ tion and work their way up. Many company benefits. Apply In person between tarn and 1pm, MAB Paints. 147 E. St. Rd. 414, Longwood No Phone Calls._____________ NOW A C C E P T IN O appilca tlons. Full time cashier. Apply In person to Tenneco. etc Lake Mary Blvd., Sanford.________ NOW M IR IN O w a it e r s , waitresses, relief bartender A hostess. For p.m. shift. Apply In person Ma|ors’ Cuisine. 1415 SR 414, Longwood._______ NOW HIRINO, Counter eery.. Cooks, etc.. FT/PT, start 41.00* hr, 17 or over, Apply In person at: Church's Fried Chicken. 1141 French Ave. Sanford. NURSES AIDES wanted tor all shifts. Must be experienced or certified. Apply In person, Lakevlew Nursing Center. »!» E.lndSt,__________________ NURSES AIDES- second shift. Experience In geriatric car* or certification required. Apply between * a m.- 1 p.m. at DeBary Manor. 40 N. Hwy. 17-tl,P*Bary..................EOE NURSES Needed ImmediatelyR N ' S . L F N S, N U R S E S AIDES. Live Ins. All shifts available. Excellent pay. On* year experience required. Medical OAS ATTENDANT SALES CONSULTOR tor Senior Adult Community In Sanford. Flexible hours, salary commission. 111-SI40. SECRETARY/RRCEPTIONIST Apply in person to Loxscreen. 10 Silver Lake Dr.. M l 1031. POWERS’ MODELS! WE TRULY ARE) O FFICE H ELP with Dispatcher and Bookkeeping experience for Sanford Contract Labor Office. CALL 111-IMP________ PART-TIM E COOK wanted for ACLF. Mutt be experienced. A l t o needed p a r t - t i m e W A I T R E S S E S . Appl y to Howell Place of Sanford. 100 W. Airport Blvd 5anford. FI, PART TIM E A C TIV ITY DIRECTOR- for ACLF. Must be experienced and enjoy working with senior cltliens. Apply In person to 200 W Airport Blvd . Sanford_______ PART TIM E- Manager trainee and salespeople needed to look after amusement center in Sanford Plata nights and weekends Must be mature, neat in appearance end bon dable. Phone tor appointment 131 4W3____________________ PART T IM E WORK: Work from home, choose own hours. Earn up tot 10per hour. Call: 444 4772............. ..................... PBX OPERATOR wanted. Cali tor appointment. __________ m i n t _________ PMONBRS- talk fa people, set appeintmenfs, m ax, a earn aaianralusbanua. 747-0*41. PRESCHOOL TE A C H E R S accepting applies!lent Must be over 11 and dapandablt. W illing lo participate In training program. Apply Gin gerbrtad Housa. 1534 Elm Ave, Between toa.m.-llp.m. ROOFERS A LABORERS II yrt old and have own dally transportation to A from shop A A B ROOFING CO 332 *417. R O U TIN G A W AR EH O U SE clerk. L.T L in midwest and east coast Basic office skills Exp preferred Afternoon and evening hours Applications accepted Tuet Thurt. * 12 at Transport Brokerage. 1300 S French Ave R I S T O C R A T n ★ JOHN ROBERT* * POWERS* of Orlando It awarded "School and Agancy of the year" by the World Wldo Modeling Association of America In ternatlonal Inc. JOHN ROB E R T POWERS OF O R ­ L A N D O . at tha Waldorf Ettorla In New York City, during the IM* MAAI convan lion was named best school and agency In the worldl We received 117 trophy winners In all catagorlet runway. T.V., photo. A make up. JOHN ROBERT POWERS Ot Or lando had the following model accepted by fop New York A European ag ancles. OEBRA LEE Of Long wood, Florida was accepted by the Powers / Foster/Fell Agency In New York A Guido Models of Milan Italy. JOH N R O B E R T POWERS ol Orlando wants YOU to be a winner with us. To be tho beat-go with the best school and agency In the world. Call tor your quallfce lion today! ★ JOHN ROBERT* * ROWERS * 774*7616 P e r so n n e l Pool. A STYLIST: U guaranteed bate rate. Incentive pay and benefits. No following need* New positions open. 113 *045 SUMMER JOBS Immediate openings, students 11+ needed tor clerical or we rehouse work. Never a fee! TtMP KIM---- 771-1141 S U P E R V IS O R to train A manage demonstrators for new line of C h r i s t m a s merchandise. National com pany will train No Investment or travel. Excellent earnlngt A advancement potential. M i n i **22collect__________ TEACH ER : Happy Elves Child Care Center. Lake Mary. AM's, mature, loving A ability to lead group a must. Expertenced preferred.........3313344 TELLERS- lull time. Experi­ ence preferred Excellent sal ary and benefits. Call 141-3440 tor Inttrview. E O E . TH E C ITY OF LAKE MARY Deparment ol Public Safety hat an opening tor a Pallet Officer. Beginning salary It 411,171 annually. Individual mutt be state certified. Re­ quest application from Lake Mary Police Department, t il C. Wilbur Ave., Lake Mary. PI. or C a ll j g i - s i l - t t l t . Deadline for application* It May M .H M . Equal Opportunity Employer. W A N TE D - Q ualified plane taachar for Sanford PHONE: (M l) 111 4711. WAREHOUSE- workers needed at Brown Moulding Co. Good company benefits BROWN MOULOINO CO. Labe Manre. FI...............111-1041 WAREHOUSE Need 30 people lor shipping A receiving to 4100 hr. Must be able to lift 10 lbs Own trans portation. Permanent potl tionit Never el**! • PARTS-RENTAL WHOLESALE • FLEET SERVICE ACCOUNTS • NEW A USED AUTO LEASING • EQUIPMENT LEASING MOTOR CARS FINACIAL SERVICE SERVICE DEPT. BODY REPAIRS 1S79 CHEVY CORVETTE MMOUNDV 1903 CHEVY CAMARO CRAY 1002 OIOS TOROHADO DRAY *5000 •4000 •8800 1SE2 CORVETTE WHITE/SILVER 1993 MAZDA RX-7 BUCK 1901 CADILLAC COUPE DEVULE CHAMPAOHE * •3 0 0 •0 0 0 0 •4300 1903 CHEVY Z-28 T-T0P, WHITE 1970 MERCEDES 450 SEL SILVER •7 0 0 0 •7800 1903 CHEVY Z-28 T-TOF, CRAY 19S1 TOYOTA CRESSIDA BROWN •7000 •4000 1909 CHEVY ASTRO SILVER •7000 1904 CHEVY CUSTOM TAM/MOWH •1 0 * 0 0 0 300 BANK CARS •NO DOWN PAYMENT •OPEN SUNDAYS 12-6 P.M. THE ONLY COMPLETE FULL SERVICE PRE-OWNED CAR DEALERSHIP IN SEMINOLE COUNTY 4175 S. Orlando Ave. 321-CARS/365-3300 finer IVJO'I *• 441 as* • 321-6160 or 365-9005 FINANCE DEPT. TEMPPERM....... 774-1341. . * 1■'■P r » . ' '} ■ ' ’»*m*4. "‘t * ■•• ■ L a rrv K e n t H om es h H eBS HOLIDAY CARNIVAL FLOOR P U N S cacoirosi hymn HOMES STARTING FROM r-Wie'-f* UVMO •r-x-,■•-«* '3 9 ,9 0 0 r«v-w riif-# Includes Lot & Closing Costs HOLIDAY CARNIVAL D«NOM. Plotted 32720 □ CALL: □ .m ra . NEWHOMES AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE 574-1408 �KIT W CAWLVfg%ytarry WrtIH 117— Commorei«l Rentals St It. st.catim i-M W . afftea A work space. Zoned C -l. Many m m on busy orT o r y . W . M o l l c t o w ik l , ^btttLauiiaiauaaiHtlBL i l l — Candominlum Rontols on 99— Apartm# U irfvn m M /i 71— HtlpWantod W M D M O C IliM II N pw hour. Immedtot* openings. Permanent posi­ tions. Never a feel • ISM D U P LA Y W RITER • LANIER or toWANO • O LIV E TTI to TtVP ffdlt____ 774-1141 ★ IS PfOPtl* S A N P O R D - l b d rm ., near downtown, I both, agpl. and corpot. u u mo., «Ma aoc. No pets, a i-tw a o r Ma-sny. MW MOVE IN SPECIAL O NIOEDRO O M H Coll.,_ 103— Howtos Uftfumishod/Ronf P r ln f e d c i r c u i t b o a rd form assignment In Lako Mary. Call for Immodlata In fervlew. W 1 C I* *0VM UM D* COMPANION Al D l for tho oldorly. I do errands too. C olhM lO M _______________ LADY W ILL DO CLBANINO, Mourn or offices. Dependable with references Call 134*4*4. W IL L OO expert cleaning: Homo, but Inot*, or otflco. Mother A daughter team, tig 91— Apartment*/ House to Share ^ w ir n N A R ^ ^ ^ p a r t m w ir I I M m o n th p a y * a l l . Cdl:33)MQ5 93— Rooms for Pant CASIB LEB R R V i H « oetra nice, private entrance A bath. Prater mature lady. US wk. Call:.............................. AW-TMI ROOM- US00 a week, kitchen privllogot and (hare bath. Cad otter 7,333 mos._____________ SANPORD- room* for working female. MS per week. Nan- JEJbgJ^WJnherjJgjlJJ^ 97— Apartments Furnished/Rant ^ S r m lp S r M r C S o r Q w S ^ 111 Palmetto Avo. J. Cowan. No Phene Calls O N I ADAM. KPP. with private bath. Close to downtown, complete privacy. Perfect ter t person. 17* week, plue ttlQ sac. dap. includes utilities. n s ta u o ru u w . SANPORO- lovely IVp bdrm.. WMUb^bSMRm CtVw TO WWVIIUWIIi w tWTtpsatW privacy. MS wee* s e c m ia n o rM ia e s y . SAN P O R O i Catra clean. 1 bdrm., furnished, new carpet, paddle fan. refrigerator A stove, utilities Included. P I wk. + dap. ALSO have t bdrm. available. Oays:S»l sisg....pvas:sasdi«* 99— Apartmants Unfurnished/Rant AAAtaOO COVE APTS. & Mg I . Airport Alvd. U N eft 1st. month's rent or wim 1year Iooma M SM oN T mao. PH O N E...................... SttAMI PRANKLINARMS n t ttft A I Adrm. I bath....MU M Month • Applications being accepted tor Juno occuoonry._________ EX TR A NICE- a bdrm., “ both, Mock homo wtth family room, con. sir, now corpot. Largo fenced yard. S4M glue StMeoc.W iitM.___________ o o o IN DELTO N A o o o a o HOMES POE R E N T o o LAKE MARY - 1 br„ I bo., eat-in kit., family rm ., screened porch. C /H/A, W/W carpet, eppl., wesher/dryar. lerpe yard. M U mo., -t- demote Stop- MM. Available new. Call Qftor4,3M-g3*7.__________ tor., IVt fed., c/h/e, M U first, It, sac., no PON. M*77»-4»l«. SANPORO. 3/3. family roam, screened porch, c H/A. *471 *••*».. C a in u ia n .________ SANPORD- S bdrm. w/garage hear schools. SMO month plus security deposi t MM1M. 4 tor., m i rst, last rent. Call: l-Tw aaT-M PerM utge. SANPORO. 1 bdrm, a ba.. call­ ing tans, avail. June tS. No pets. Children OK, MM. Me. + MM sac., Colm a n tf. t l u l * ITRT” m a pea ppm RWWR . IWA*| Tw c/a, a/1 . fenced, garage. *. first, lest, SIM tecSMMOgektgrftyvg SANPORDtor.I ter I ________ Smen ____ •ator. adults. *• me*. Right price te right party. ua-ANI eves. SAN POR D-i bdrm., t bam. e/c, gaei man. Ereker/Owner. Ug-IMIorUtOMA._________ SANPORD a tor. a too. privacy careat. M M + dee. »3*-7M3SANPORD 4 bdrm., IVt P in t man. goes, security posit sags, audits. It a bdrm., t feneed ln back yard. S IN Ilf-D uptexTriplex/Rant REST IN SANPORD a bdrm.. 7 bath, close te schools, shop­ ping. *u». Alter «.M t3 U 3 ___ C A S S E L A IR R Y i I bd rm ., control air, erlw U M plus dap. Call:* I bdrm. I d perch. ceil * * * * * S A N P O R O i t b d rm ., s ir , carport. *371per month n * m _________________ SANPORD lIke new a tor., 1ba.. c/h/a. 1*71 me. ♦ dap. Eve* gaaatsu after pri. aunts. lANPORDt a bdrm., t bath, month, no gets. Call aans»nacres. rrs sn sB UM me. ♦ MM stm . ^ ■Mama.» MWdm. Ml-IMI -------------- a badraom. Pf ' efficiency A 1 bdrm _T___ manta. SANPORD C O U R T APARTM ENTS S U tM l HMTUHNTI LAKE MARY, two bedrooms, two bathe. Private pane, attic storage, attached garage. CANTBRAVEV VILLAS. MI-MU...................... -AOMM. M M M LANS M A R T. Lacatad In yard. Air < CM IM IW M ._______________ t A I RED, Punt., mature adults , sorry nepats, Park Ava. A T TN B q s m t m ______________________ SANPORD 1 bdrm., I bath, c/h/o, kitchen equipped, carpeted, celling Ions, largo corner lot. ftncod yard. set,sag, m e tis . STe m p e r D U P LEX ) Owner financing) Positive cosh flow. 1 bdrm., 1 bath, each side............. M7.M0 •EAOTV SALON, greet loca­ tion. s stations, i could bo added. Only....................M.WO OWNER will finance! 1 bdrm., l ' i bath, l story homo with fence A screened petlo. 1*3.000 TH R EE EORM. 1W bath homo on Loko Harney, featuring e heated spa end guest home, r e d u c e d to I I 7 * ,0 0 0 . OWNER ANXIOUS- loo this coiy 3 bdrm., I both homo on 3 beautiful lots, dost to every­ thing Ashing SM.SN but will consider any roesonble Otter. esacm 141— Homos For Solo m \11 hi \i n O U PLEX- E l purchase tor llvt'in buyers Large bdrm. w ith kitchen equipped! Central heel and elrl Priced below market I ifs.SQQ M i I avm ri 0X104 esc.at 4iro»a LAD NOME) NEW- 3 bdrm., 3 both, almost finished. Tucked under trees on on ever site tot. Just e chip shot from a the lfth fairway d Mt. Plymouth country club. There is atilt time te cheese the finishing touches. STf.lOO Cell TOM QUINN 311-4074. K R Y E If l IN TH E SOUTH S IM M S M P P P X H O I evenings LAKE MARKHAM RD., Im mandate 1 bdrm., split, t both on woodid corner sit* Swrtm and fish at now county pork. Atsumoblo, no qualifying martfMO. M U R . PORRCSt OR ERNE, IRC,, REALTORS, _ U M U l 1Ryas1U M 7 lt______ LONOWOOO, I houses, l bdrm., 1 both each Mid IW's and STTs. told cod) i required DOM. EA •ALL JR., P. A. ---------- U M ttg turn LOT OWNERS — NO $$ DOWN . ( >M Wl WII I I’AY ()l I Ydl l H I ll> • •%% DVTUtEST RATE •CASH DISGOUNT IIP TO 4BOOO •HO DOWN PAYMENT • NO PAYMENT TIL AUG. 19M . rnunciM. u u n n ci arm* «n u n w« n*ew: euiint xh« •n.iee iman Omxenvtnr nrnrect**, —MtuMUiX s*ei.tsnev>ei»wr«w.tv».A4kiuw)«entH»m.4mi«%e»mi 10.07%. Niwtw 4 4X0 SeSfKT I* CWip AAt, in Tl. RKCELLRNT PINANCINO on this 1 or 3 bdrm. homo on huge fenced corner loti Largo screened porch. Rosy terms I 1% dawn to f HA buyer or nothing down to VA buyer. “ 123-5774 MMNWY.17-W Q U A IL H o llo w • DoLandg Flo rid a H o n to o n Island on 8 t. Jo h n a R lvar 11 A .M . • S A T U R D A Y • M A Y 17th MOKE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY COZY CON00,1 bdrm. I both, equipped kitchen, f l. room, large b d rm , w ith extra storage, and closet space, built In laundry area, lots of extras. S40.W0. Homesltt with sewer, water end paved roads • 44 lots to be sold • 6 lots absolute. Preview Dates: May 4 thru May 17 • 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. Directions: Follow auction signs and Hontoon State Perk signs to sals sits (S.R.44) For additional Information or color brochure call L IT T L E DOLLHOUSE, 1 bdrm. I both homo near downtown area, hardwood floors, eetin kitchen, fenced rear yard, nice c a rp e tin g . In side utilities, dining area. (41.SCO offte* somss4 sss Sato Eito •04773*1137 P.O. Box 1SM MaHtand, FL SS7S0 PALL IN LOVE, 1 bdrm. I bath, large rooms, formal dining roam, sits on 1 lots, family room has potential ter 4th bdrm. (40.000 LO N R W O O D - M A R K H A M POX SPUR i Custom built l bdrm., 1 bath heme tucked under the oaks on an acre plus Id . Split plan, screen perch, fireplace, sunken great roam, quiet country living, and lud minute* to 1-4. Vertov* hire* end squirrels, transfer with p r o p e r t y . S M S . ggo. Owwer/R— Iter. Coll TO M QUINN 131 407* DELTONA' brick heme with fireplace and screen perch, over looking the lake. C o ll C H A R L o f r E CROSLYN m w n tor thaw Ing today I TH E COUNTRY BECKONS, 1 b d rm . 3 b o th , c o rn e r fireplace, paddle tone, eet in kitchen, control heat and olr. pool, dining area, fenced. Mt.T“ EE A U TIP U L LOT, 1 bdrm. t both hem* Is at the end d o culi 10 i M screened petlo. poddl* tons, dining area, split plan, control heat and d r . a s U H . ON A CUL-OO-SAC 1 bdrm, 1 In dining area, split plan, paddle fans, mlnl-bllndt. U x 11 screened polio, central hoot and olr. M M M . COUNTRY LIVINO IR LAKE MARY- 1 bdrm., 3 both split plan. Immaculate homo on quiet street, walk to Loko Mary Elamantary. Custom built homo with fireplace and many extras. Assumable mortgage. Call M A R N ITA CARLI 3331M7. ENDLESS CONVENIENCES. 1 X-^ _a k.U | Dvrm, • uflin rptw m ini w h wt extra*: peddle fane, aat-ln kitchen, roomy family roam, that leeks In too spodoue tl a 10 screened In porch, all on a spec lews let. M M M . P R E TTY P R E TTY P R E T T Y -1 bdrm,. 1 bath, family horn# In Lengweed- New root, lets of extras- Owner motivated. Cell M ARNITA CARLI U t lM t . A PLEASURE, 1 bdrm, 1 story Colonial home, living room with fIreplace, medsm kitch­ en. breakfast room, screened pod area, tils,MO. C R Y S T A L V IE W - Sanford: Loch Arbor- Booultlful tread large let Is the perfect back­ ground ter NEW coder homo. Priced ItM.MO with tote of extras, found only In mere oxgonelv* homes. 3 bdrm., l b a th s p l i t p l a n . C a l l M ARNITA CARLI m -M W . BUILD TO SUIT I TO UR LOT O R O U R S t E X C L U S IV E A O E N T POR W INDSORS DEV., CORP-, A CENTRAL PLORIOA LEABER t MORE HOME POE LESS MORBVI CALLTO OAYI • RAND NEW HOM EO SA U TIP U L T R E E D LOTAII this far a price you can afford lit,w o will move you . m to this lovely 1 bdrm.. 1 both quality built home. Coll today tor your special show lag. M ARNITA CARLI US LOO HOME) NEW-1 bdrm.. I M wpfh ---- * (I aIsIm R TiuH RPR Tfl* DilWDEi TigflwIlKBH *WMkaBl rMqpv undartroasonan aver silt let. Just o chip shot from p tho lOth fairway of Mt. Plymouth country dub. There is still time to cneeee tho finishing touches. STt.sM Coll TOM QUINN UI-40M. Rain or Rhino • Salt on Eito • Undor tent The American Dream Is Back . Don’t V eil For Retea To Start Back Up-Now b •uadey t i t e li M The T lo ie !!! OOENHVA OSCEOLA E D * ZONED POO MOEILESI I Acre CounSry tracts. ....... M%< lonpevsd Ad. .t l Tie, at tl%t ProMiigjggi far • If you an successful ■VPfp ip •• EMate, laahlag yew. Call La* lay pi Wl-MM. Albrlgb* M M M 322-2420 II PARE AVB. .. U.M ary - 9300~.w Fj \j/^rs t m PEER COMPUTER M AR C H Tell us the sIm , price, end general ores, our computer will do tho rest tram ever tlMO listings. ttl-U M I — ■ B j^E STENSTROM RULTYeREALTOR Wto art prosantty ranting M a aa Mouse toots by day. mob. smohand. ar aAhr. - M PAIRWAT O AK I VILLA) 4/lVt o ve rlo o k in g Tu e c e w iile Country Club's wth fee. Needs seme fixing. I7JW cash down end assume MO.WO ATLANTIC PROPERTIES Itt-f llt 141-1 Ml \ l l O l t S r d e d a t r eBt a u ? I U 1MI AIRPORT BLVO SANPORD PL. M l-IIM ORNRVAi dockyard business. 1 bdrm., I both, with Pie. room, on S acres. io, i h sq ft. at greenhouses with ell equip­ ment and (wad>•* Including van. W t,M Ovfada Realty Inc. Ml *Ml. SANPORD 1/t with g*re«o. lease option, new by builder, lee many options to mention. 133-1*47. No Realtors. i l l — H a w w t F a r la la CALL AN YTIM E REALTO R......................M3-4WI OcMwfffRf t — ar l beProem apn twoetsudth a i year toeee. Available immediately t» nualllled 141— H a m a * F t p S a la POR D U A LITY CUSTOM HOMES CALL WE HAVE RENTALS I l l — RRRRft/VRCRtlRN g T y ra y iM A H l-H tm o t Forltlo OPPICE SPACE POR RENT. lemlnele lorvlco Canter In Sontord. Prom 1 o.m.-ti p.m. coll SU-0M4. In tho evenings _ a iiW 4 -m m o . refrlgaratw, sm /m s- In- ,a c c » - is B f l MONTH PESO RENT, an 1.J HANDYMAN SPECIAL at 1IM Myrtio. i/t downstairs with t/ l u p s ta irs . S tp a ra ta entrances, tel,MO. Need after ATLAN TIC PROPERTIES __________U M t l t __________ TIR E D OP PIOHTINO I-4T Try back roads to Orlondo, 4/t, pool, lako privileges, many extras. Off,MB. Phene otter i. IU . Mare Mud... saS caB tb r b m r v OPPICE SPACE POR LEASEprime Sanford location. MS eg. It. Immediate occupancy. _C#H: 331-344*. 141— Homos For Solo WE LIST AND SELL .ONRWOOD Ikytark, ] bdrm., I bath, S M me, atW dap. Excellent Condition. Available _Juty let. 331-44*4or U t-IUS. NEW HOWIE- ready Juno Tat. Large 1 bdrm., I bath, c/h/e, carpet. U U Yale Ava. S4M me.-t-eec. Ref 3M-tM7. LAKE JENNIE APTS. SC AU TIP U L LAKE VIRW. I A I bdrm., apartments starting at SIN mo. Peel A tennis Adults, no pets. Deposit A 123-For Lorso 127— OHIco Rontals eetys-ISM ee 73— Employment Wanttd S ■wwl B R S(gBg llig ^ n S m T ^ T o,|fc t h. !, W^mNpi •A m|fWr w TnRi arnemttos. SMI mo. t u i sMf SANPORD, l bdrm, 1 both, luxury condos, pool, tennis, wesher/dryar, sac., 0171. mo., Landaromo Pla„ Inc. 333-173* SANPORD I bdrm, I bath, luxury condos, pool, tennis, wisher/dryer, sac., sou. me., Landarami Pla.. Inc. M u m SANPOROi l bdrm., I bath, all appliances, washer, dryer, mini blinds, drapes, screened porch, pool, wottr A garbage. m u s s . Deytm-asrr. proves, m e t i s ____________ SANPOROi 1 bdrm, 1 bo., C H/A, small pots A Children OK. *371 mo.. 1st A lost, + >1M -dwelt............ .333 4401. SANORA- Lovely 1 br., IV? be., dubheuM, pool, tennis, MM jn g m iu M M e c in iM s U | | | y |a a M |d at Kvgttk m ^ W n lW a f ri* j, « wdf** .*< The Opkwood • 3 Bedroom s, 2 B aths, 2 C ar G arage *20,400* T otal Fam ily Incom e Can Q ualify Your Fam ily F or This Home *389 14 4 P tin s e J Ia a A iH •1 5 0 0 Total Dawn Payawal (Voiorau- Hm Dawn Paynaaik No d aotaf C aw . Payawal Boood Oa OR Par 50 Ydeid* • PHA/VA FINANCING • TBEBD 1/4 ACME HOMESITE INCLUDED 3234004 --------------M N IItKEtSM ir SIM a ! 5 l m s N N M getSMaNfmaa. CANADIAN CLEANINO 111 ....R W i apt.. Mr. ENm s ♦ RWm EPPNRRErV ISM SI- iSR8£ r '.EMBURMRRL CALL BART ReaMwittal & Offlea o W a llM M T • Fi V 1114 417 _ THE HOMES OF DELTONA, INC. 411 DELTONA BLVD. ^ DELTONA, FL 32725 1 • OrUtKftoCall 4 S I4 9 0 I CALL US NOW c f A A 4 5 7 4 -4 t �mT t i « « i T t •r i I API. *—r *-tI t * * 7 ft I I WASHER I Whirlpool, SIM Oood CWtd. DRYER: S12S. t chaitt of drawer*. S4I each . 331-e** S1.9 CALL BART R IA L IS TA TB RKALTOR___________ HI-MM *41 RIVERVIEW: County. ]/2. blk., 2 car/carport with 1acra. grattad A fancad. Extra taptic tank, watar A light malar*. Ownar will halp. *43*00 BATEMAN REALTY I • * P M I t * I 213— Auctions P E R P IC T PIRST NOME- 2 bdrm., with lamlly room and •crooned proch. big fenced backyard hlghilghtod by huga oak treat and garabo stf.voo Low. Low Down with FHA. Call BECKY COURSON 221 *420 MM MO. P/l, Buy* thl* ) b r. 1 ba.. family rm., C H/A. In top con d ition . *44.000 222 «2M........ or......... Ml 524* 2MN. SCOTT A V I. Thl* I* on# ot tha fina*t large family homat In Sanford Now In tha markat for tha dl* criminating buyar who da mandt tlyla and charm. Huga lot. graat traa* Ona of a klndl Call tor appointmant. I M Ik 113— Television / Radio/Stereo COLOR TELEVISION R B M O Tt CONTROL RCA 25" contola color totovi»ion. Original price over MOO. balance duo *2M cath or take over payment* *70 month. Still In warranty. NO M ONEY DOWN I Fret horn# trial, no obligation. Phono: M2 52*4 day or night.________________ OOOD USE D T.V'S *25 and UP Mlllff'i 2*1*Orlando Or. Call: 222 0152 Auction every Thurtdey 7 PM. WCMY ESTATES! Hwy 4*........................ 222-2(01 S IR OUR AD IN COLUMN IIS AUCTION ASSOC......... *45-4*44. 215— Boats and Accessaries FISN NAUTieUK. 22 ft.. ttt). Ficaiiant condition with or without tandem traitor. See In watar Sat.tha 17th. 122-SfSt-Ham# »22-*M*. 217— Garaga Sales 1?1— Building Materials O AR AO I SALE- Sat A Sun * 4. Baby furniture A clothe*. m lK. 145 Loch low Dr.________ H U O I T A R O S A L E - 3440 Highway 4* W. Saturday and Sunday.la.m.-Sp.m._______ MOVINO SALE- Kimball baby grand plane, antique Iron headboard and frame, antique tola, chair, and rockar. tlaap er tola. ate. 1717154 Th u rt, Frl.. Sal.__________________ ALLSTIILSUILDINOS 21f— Wanted to Buy 117— Sporting Goods OOLP CART: 4 whl. E Z Go. naw batterie*. inel. charger A curtain*. M M .............. 145 77*4 at Dealer'* Invoice 1.000to 50.000 tg ft. (1051 2*1 SMI, collect. iff— Pets A Supplies PINCNIS- pair plut 1 bebto* 3 cage* with accattor la* *15 Call: 222-4711.______________ JUNK A W R IC K E D CARS, running or not, top price* paid, Froopick up 111 2254 W ANTED!! Formal Wear. Tux •t. Flower Girl*. Brldat maid*. Wadding Gown*. Cocktail Dratta*. Etc. Call 223— Miscellaneous 213— Auctions SOB'S USED FURNITURE WE TA K E CONSIBNMINT*. BUY OR SELL.............. 222-ltM A B O V E O R O U N O Either William* peel. Walkway all around with largo dock. *100 and you move. Call: 11111*0. ►OR M L S OR TRADE- I.MOof toot*- mechanic*, carpenter, plumbing, and all other*. Lot* ot antique tool*. Ilka Win chatter, Kaangkuttar, and Stanley. Hard to llnd plana*. t'i-2 1* houtapowar Interna­ tional ona tungar antique angina. IN I ISO VS OM dtotal angina. 2*.000 mile*. I want tour 10 ■ IS radial tiro*, mutt ba naw or Ilka naw. Will trad*. Give or taka difference. Pay cath tor your tool*. 222-437*. FOR M L R : 0.000 BTU Cato mant air conditioner, Fei radar detector A Girl* bike Call: 171 *5**_______________ LOVE SEAT- *0". Like naw. Q U ILTED , white gold green bkg *150. 2 duluia vlnal »wlv ai dinette chair*, harvatl gold. tSOaach.122 7*44.___________ MODEL 1 TRS M Computer, alto a Medal 4 portable di«c drive computer. DMP 100 printer, call It Int. 1211*40 OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK- 2 c*matary lot* tor *ato. 1105) *40 *44*__________ REBUILT KIRBY'S, *11**5 A up Fully guaranteed 714 W. lit 51.Sanford. 171 5440. SAILBOARD- O'Brian. Planing hull in o " . 41 lb*. Variable boom for tall O’-l’*” . MOO. Brand naw. In box. 440 5770. 231-Cars Bad Credit* Ne Credit* WK FIN A N C I WALK IN...............DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sentord Ava. A 12th St....171 4075 FORO FAIRMONT: M Wagon S a ln m a n ‘ 1 tp a cia l. Reduced ......................... *t.**s f • | » 'I t . Ik * $ $ # * » a -g • • — — -- V ♦ •, 1 f 1 *••»*■-* • t v r r e a r 234— Car Rentals 231-C a rt 231-Cars 231— Cars C H I V Y C N I V C T T I 1 ’l l Coup*. Baautlful blua. No money down...................Sl.SfS C N IV V C H IV E T T E : 'M Un baltovabtol Redutad.........»**S C A P R I - 1*10. Hatchback, axcaltont condition 4 tpaad Graat on gat mltoeg*. *400 and taka over bank payment*. Call: 747 4015 m i.M O T O Replica. B rltlih racing groan. Need tall, *7000 INI JE E P WAOONEER LTD., loadad. a/c./p*. po**r dow*. Call 171I M 223— Miscollonooos i l l — Appliances / Furniture W ATER FR O N TS•A C R IA O I • HOMES • Mabtto Kama altat. Wallace C rtti Raalty MI-M77 f t iy, May IS, 105 141— Homes For Salt Tha Wall Street Co. Ml-MM RAVENNA PARK. By split plan. 4 bdrm. 2 be .C M/A, LR/OR. Kitchen. large paneled Family room, fenced back, *50,500. 121-1401 attar 4. SANFORD: By ownar. 1 bdrm., I•» bath, wall to wall carpet, canIra l haat A air. fenced, garage. tree* Excellent con­ dition. many extra*. *44 000 Call:177t*l* attars._________ 'f < i - » I ^ B J 3 B E s t a t e w a OON- n , V I ; SM ana. Full power, excellent condition. Sat to appreciate. Call: 332 *104. O OO OI MONICO: 77. 2 deer, •port coup*. 111. loaded. X c l ean. L I K E N E W . Celt:2Jl-l*70. CHRYSLER NEW YORKER1*7*. Good condition, loaded tl.SM/OBO. 114 7252. CHRYSLER MR A V I: SI. 40.000 mile*. All tha toytl Ne money down...............................U.**5 b u ic k J iiS I 3 B 2 , Ii BUICK SKYLARK. 7*. auto, run* treat, need* point. *10*5 SIS. waak. Call 21105*5 iim i FORD MUSTANO: 'll. Automatic, air. No mon*y down.............................. M.4*l •BM UH MAZDA *M, 15. By ownar. *500 down and taka over payment*. QBO. Call 221*454 P O N TIA C P IB IB IR D : 11. Automatic, air. No money down.............................. *4.**S DAYTONA AUTO* ★ AUCTION * Hwy *2............... Dayton* Beach rustic AUTOAUCTION Thurt. Nttoat7:MPM * 5 w W — GsGI a a Cm Be?« Ml! a Far mar* detail* I-M4-2SI-S111 O l BAR V AUTO A Marina Salat Aero** tha river, top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 *3 DaBary 444 15*4 FOBO. LTD . Station W*gon. 1*7*. ac. runt axcaltont. a*k ing StlOO. attar 5. J22 I7M FORO ESCORT: 'll. Automatic, air. No money ^ I J L •M I l f — Trarlar* i r a c i a l ■ana Trailers to OOOSC-NECK TR I AXLE tlatbad:! 1 15ft., beaver tall A ramp*. Light* A brake*. *ton cap.. S m. 1 beam. Uted one* AtklngSS.MO.............. 123-4277 HEAVY D UTY F LA T BED TR AILER Call after tP .M . 223 IU* 233-Auto Ports / Accessories REBUILT auto trantSIIO. can pull A rebuild your*. S215 and up GuarantaadtorMday*. stavai........................ niesu- 23f— Motorcycles and Bikes jit _Trucks / Buses / Vans KAWASAKI: '71. Medal KZ 1000. alto '7* Harley, Super Glide. Both owned A main talnad by p r of e » » l o n a l m o to r cy c le mechanic. Call l l l TMSfem apm.etktor Gary, J IIM tlt ★ D A T - R E N T - A - C A R Lowa*t around,S11.3 Bay. fully In turad.no mlto*. 211774*. aas*aiai RENAULT FUEOO t«Sl. Turbo, ac. am fm catietta radio with 4 tpaakar*. axcaltont condi lion, balance due (7M0 with •mail down. 4*5 7514 or 4*5 0544. T-BIRD: 1**1. power ttcaring A •eat* A window*, automatic, a/c. complola/ratlorabla Run*good »t.»70 171 *711 T O Y O T A S T A R L E T - '02. Ilftback, 3 door. air. radio. 51.000 mlto* .51.100 121**11 TO YO TA COROLLA: 10 Wagon Satotman't tpacial Reduced........................»i.**s CHEVROLET. 77, Scottidala, 4 WO. 1» ton, thorl wheal beta. 11000 Call 111 074* CHEVY. 77. with cap. run* good, acyl 1 tpd . good work truck. Call 171 4441 DODOE CUSTOM VAN: *0 A u t o . a i r . 50.000 m l . Reduced ......................M»*5 ^ j y w * y * / iE i!= 3 a 1 sao-ot at TOYOTA COROLLA SR5: 17. Automatic, air. No money down............................. *1.**5 aaa-atat DODOE: 71. 4 wheel dr., run* good, body lair. Interior rough *1.000 121 04** FORD. S3. F 150. 4 x 4. 117 In wheal bate. 4 tpd . 4 cyl . air. 2 lone *54*5 . Call 172 400* FORO EIM VAN 1*74. Work van. low mileage, many new part*. SI.000 111 177* VW VAN AGON: M. Automatic, dual air. Reduced *1,**5 ato-ttot aaa-atat JL I M M tlt 341— Recreational Vahlclas / Campers S N A S T A M IN I NOMK:'74. Dodge chault. axe. cond . tow mileage M.200. *14 *54* T R A V E L TR A ILE R , 22 It. Comp, tat up., Marina Ida. SIMS.. Hwy 4t. Call 127 M17 TR AVEL TR AILER . 21 f t . tall contained, root air. NICE. *2500 Call 222 7117. 245— Miscellaneous TRAILERS! 1 CUSTOM BUILT. Boat. Utility, Motorcycle. Car hauler*, ate.. Any color. Any tin . K A D Trailer Mfg . Sanford. 221 **M or 121 **51 Uc. Raal litata Brake* 2*4* Saatard Ava. 321*075?........ 321*2257 FROM TH E $50te TO $130,000 14?— Commercial Property / Sale MKALTT K4Ai.ro* ACRKAOE • INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL SITES 140 N. Orlando Ava Winter Park 740 *500 Att.hr* 12211*5 OROCERY: Building and land. Alitor *55 000 *25.000 down. Call :22l**2i SEVERAL PARCILSON 17*2 BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTO R..................... 221-4111 Ifou’ll find your home on the Babcock map. rAnother' Babcock Q u a lity C e r t a in Home 151— Investment Property / Sale GRAND OPENING THIS WEEKEND! INVESTORSII Sanford, duplex a* (2). Ramodaiod. MOO Mo. potltiv* cath flow. Low dn . farm* avail, *04 44* 1500 MTO. Ferecto*uret. Org/Sam. Co . Wkly lilting*. Mthly Faa. F S B.. Boi 1*41. Dunadin. FI. 142Mor|ll VM 721*. REFLECTION P0INTE at MAYFAIR MEADOWS 153— Acreape* Lett/Sale LAKE BEATR ICE. T o w n b a a u t l f u l horn* t i t a . A»»um#iba mortgage. a*klng *4*.too. Maka oftar today. ATLAN TIC PROPERTIES m -tn i SANFORD- 10 baavtilul acra*. Con vanIant to Laka Jtttup Boat accait. Pioata Call: *17 M l 21M.________________ 2*a ACRE HOMESITE*. En •arpriia Rd at Laka Bathall. From *1* 500 with *1.000 down t i l l 4) per month tor 10 year* COUNTRYNIBCRKALTY Rag R .l. Brabar m ens* tii-im During the Grand Opening you can h a w one of those beautiful Mingle story two bedroom townhomes situated on Lake Reflection in the Lake Mary/SanfbnJ area in the mid-$50s! That’s right! The mid-50's — with below m arket financing! - A K E M A R Y BLVD . 321-4760 CRANE’S ROOST VILLAS Townhomes starting a s low a s •73,200 with all the am enities in North Orlandob m ost convenient location — right behind the Altamonte Mall. W E L C H RD. NES ROOST VIjJLAS Ig 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sale 339-8500 IcRANE'S R O OS T LAKE OF TN E WOODS Birch Modal 1 bdrm . 2 bath ling la townhoma at public aution. May 24. 2 p m Opan heuta Sunday May 11. 2 4 p m. Into AUCTION ASSOC......*45-4*44 NaRto* l . V*n Mator R E N T TO OWN- Eiacutiva Condo. Cataalborry 2 br.. 1<* ba. tiropiaca. garaga. porch. *kylight*. 747 4015 Realtor SANDLSWOOO VILLA, t bdrm. 1 ba . 2nd floor, comm pool. appl .*l4.N0. Cell 477 5551. ALTAMONTE MALL A Single family homes from the 1601s across from Mayfair Country Club in the Lake Mary/Sanford area. RED DUG RO. STNiMMTER Three and four bedroom homes from the $70’s! The best value in Alafaya/UCP area! $21,tN TMCSIT1 SA N O LK W O O D CO N D O : 2 bdrm . 2 both, all appiianco*. 365-8961 naw paint, m .nl blind* Tha Btalty 5tora*ll in* 157— Mobile U N IV E R S IT Y B L V O . Homos/Solo WEKNAGUEN Custom homes from $100,000 — with room to roam in a beautiful community surrounded by Ufekiva State Park. RAO UM O O tPBIrtirt BKTRA NICSl 2 bdrm. with big tcraanad parch, carport, much (torago. landtcapad yard, choica tot. Adult Park. S. l7 fl.SI4.IM 113 4514 FMUUU/IBUITS GRANT SUOT0N • N EW A U SIO M O M ES* a a a tre w tU M a a a Single family New England style homes from the $601i near &R. 436 and Curry Fbrd Road. Convenient to a irp o rt 111— AppliONCOS / Fwmitvro CLEARANCB^r!cat^»^uaraJr FORDRDl toad u*ad tewing machine* SavoSMDw/thitad Patchwork CoHaga Quilt ________ 222E.I*tSt_________ DRESSER- 540 ttuftod chair SM. Wall beefctheivd* SM LampSU. After 1pm 4M4*M LARRY'S M ART. I l l Sentord Ava Haw/Utod turn. A appi. Buy/SaH/Trada. M l 4122. GRANT m M 282-0600 8PECW. HNANCtlQt MMMAML fir' MICROWAVE OVEN Brand now Tapgen Microwave, ton in layaway. Unclaimed, •till In baa. IE year warranty. Balance duo SIM cath or payment* SM month Phene: M l 51*4 day or night. Proa trtai.naabitoahan M U ST S E L L B V E R TTN IN R ASAPt Living A dining room (T h e m e iv lila l. Bgdrppm iBaupni. 7*15171 ahar 5 R E F R IO E R A T e e . I* cubic Mat, | d n r. Poof tree SM Call: m s s ta S C A M A ^ -M M A T U . Itouett. 15 C E B . SMS t month otd CradMM Rm A. SIM- t> tan 4 toMtog chair* M eec*. CeU 321-4760 sls S L — - Itdiw iq td * TA wl, Wd tg^ai ^^Rvlwl saw ^w MYt.w«aMMd«li thru TNh yrar* lahv►toralr tHYL. prbtw A lu m u rabaaMb- FttNrtMp. 'A Broker Co-op Invited T h eB ab eoek C om p an y A W eyerhaeuser Company All SaltaOffice*' Hour*: Mm.tliniflat.lB4 Sunday* . 14 S # _________ 1 I �PEOPLE ivealai Hereto. tswtocd, PL feaday, May Ik A ward- Winning Educator Working With Special Students Turns Retiring Teacher On Herald n tsff Writer Longwood educator Mary Dunn will post a gone hshln' sign more often now that she has stepped down as director of the PACE school for children with learning disabilities which she founded 14 years ago. But even when nearing her last day In that post. Mrs. Dunn, who will finish out this school term filling in as a fulltime teacher tn addition to manning her two assigned history classes, took the time at the end or the day to personalty supervise the rewrite of an errant student's book report. She also returned a confiscated baseball cap to a boy who needed It for an after school game. Mrs. Dunn said she hoped he had learned the cap was fine for the ball field, but not to be worn in class. A teacher for 37 of her 78 years, Mrs. Dunn, with a sparkle in her eyes, admitted, "I'm particularly turned on by kids. I don't know whether I'm patient or not. I’m demanding of these kids, because a lot of them know the term ‘learning disability.' It has been around about 20 years. I don't let them use that as a crutch to think, well. I don't have to do It." Mrs. Dunn will continue to have her finger in the education pie, as a teacher and tester of youngsters who have apparent perception and concentration problems. Working with her special students is more rewarding than standard teaching, Mrs. Dunn said. "It's such a thrill to see some of them come through." Some of the PACE students are dyslexic, meaning they perceive some words or letters in reverse, making It difficult for them to learn to read. Mrs. Dunn shuns the label dyslexic and called the word frightening. Her teaching specialty is reading and she said most of her students have reading problems, some of which stem from organisational problems. "They can't get their act together. They forget. They forget their homework. They forget what they were taught the day before. Learning disabilities aren’t totally related to reading. "There are some who are hyperactive —a real bright child, who when calmed down, can do things. But most of the time they're climbing the walls or they're in outer space somewhere, so they are lost In the classroom. "The teacher Is exasperated with them and the parents think they’re lam. They're really not any of those things. They have the inability to focus. Another word fsdlstracttblllty. "They need to he dudtengsd and have some Individual attention that a teacher In a foil classroom cannot give." PACE students,-who range In age from ft to 16. are taught in small groups or about nine. education. "Most or what happened was pro* vldcnttal. I had no money. Most school teachers don't. "We have a beautiful, well equipped campus with adequate buildings." Mrs. Dunn said of her Sand Lake Road facility. It's been that way for half the school's life, but 14 years ago PACE Mary Dunn, 73,1$ (Programs Adapted to Children's Educability) began tn a church hall with 10 pupils. 10 desks tha I9ES Jefferson and two teachers. Mrs. Dunn said. Today there are 116 students and 16 teachers. Award winner for Tuition, she said. Is par with that of other area private schools, but less than other special har contribution to education schools. Mrs. Dunn, who moved with her family to oducation. $ha /«tha Seminole County In 1052. because Illinois winters brought hearing problems for her foundar of PACE daughter. Susan, said she never regretted the move. , (Program* Adaptod She recevled her master's degree from Stetson University and pursued her career In the public to Children's school system until in her testing of many children to determine why they couldn't read, Educability) School found that they just weren't getting what they needed. which she ha* "I've always wondered why the bright child was not learning or was not achieving. 1 think dlractadfor 14 things are better today. I remember when I was tn grade school you were either smart or dumb. yuan, Mr*. Dunn There was no grey area. The smart ones moved on. but nobody did anything about the dumb arrange* black* *ha ones. They were Just labeled dumb and they weren't necessarily dumb. If only someone had u*o* In tooting a taught them how to read." Mrs. Dunn said. When she reported the results of her tests of child'* perception. students about two decades ago, "There were very few teachers who knew what I was talking about. Or If they did know they didn't really have time to Implement the things I suggested. It was frustrating. It was frustrating to the parents and to the child who was very bright and yet couldn't read. It was very frustrating to the teachers to have this child sitting in front of them and not have time to do the things that with some receiving Individual instruction, non-profit school which grew out of her work as needed to be done." Mrs. Dunn said. including those who get help with math from an educational diagnostician In the Seminole So, with the cooperation of the parents of lO Mrs. Dunn's husband. Bill, who works at the County public school system is. "hard to do," children. Mrs. Dunn founded her school, which school dally as a volunteer teacher. Mrs. Dunn said. But she feels good about is governed by a board of directors. The students are not assigned to grades but surrendering her administrative post to Scott Deptte her contribution to education, teaching are In upper or lower schools. That. Mrs. Dunn Corwin, her assistant for the past year, because, wasn't Mrs. Dunn's first career choice. "I really said is an effort to break a failure pattern some she said, "he's so competent, so capable. wanted to be a Journalist. Very few newspapers of the youngsters have been trapped In for at that tune hired women. I worked my way "It's Uke marrying your daughter off. If It's to years. It also means that the children are a good person you feel like she's going to partially through college by wrttlng society notes for a newspaper and got paid 1ft cents an assigned to classes according to their own continue to have a good life. Well. I feel the same instructional levels. Inch." way about the school." One of Mia. Dunn's two sons. Richard, la a Mrs. Dunn said she couldn't have created "Our goal as soon aa they come tot the door to i s s d « a * t o a f t f M t o f e i OtM k a a nlltay m nsa%_ M V to oat them book Into thsmddleaahaM amiam "choice and as quickly aa possible." Mrs. DUhTTkaldr lt'& n xm u M f t M M li a B i A A B L take from one to six years to meet that goal. S tep p in g down hum the helm of her ortvate. Parenting Matters Emotional Abuse As Critical As Physical Our society is coming to terms with the physical abuse and neglect of children. It was , common practice as recently as two years ago for authorities to delay investigating an abuse 1report for an Inordinate time period. Current law mandates that abuse Incidents are pro­ cessed immediately, and the F lo r id a L e g i s l a t u r e h a s appropriated more funds for this cause. Local child abuse programs were activated by the cruel death of 6-year-old Ursula Sun­ shine Aasaid. While physical abuse and neglect are critical issues, emotional neglect to of equal, if not greater Importance as a social problem. Studies have been made In order to determine what milieus and behaviors provided by the adult would bring about op­ timum emotional development In children. The results show that adult behavior which fosters positive intellectual-cognitive growth usually also fosters p e r so n a l-so c ia l-e m o tio n a l growth and vice versa. Emo­ tional maltreatment to often the underlying problem in naHnw (hat initially Basic true! of other people Is the foundation for emotional development. Eric Brikaon's (1083) theory of eoctal develop­ m ent portrays each sta g e throughout life. He termed trust Parenting Matters MIm in society and children who have been denied the basics necessary for growth. It is common to see even well-meaning adults treat­ ing children shabbily: • foiling to praise, encourage, promote independence, or carry out promises. • punishing regarding eating or toileting habits, for mobility pgtrkfcCeftert T ania i Doers And Dreamers S lr 'S S V ’S Walt Disney World Honors Outstanding Students n.t*.HI • l llllM II— lug or critic Uing. even In the presence of other*. As surely as one can break a child's bones, one can break s child's spirit. Granted, the exam ples listed are not as damaging. but they often pre­ cede the moat common farms of aertoua maltreatment * "People often ask me if I know the secret of success and if I could tell others how to make their dreams come true. My answer to, you do It by work­ ing." the lale Walt Disney said. To encourage students to believe in their dreams and work hard toward fulfilling the poten­ tial within them selves Walt Disney World sponsors the *V '' f , ■# I:*! the WDW Awards Program are as follows: Taml Holloway. All Souls Catholic School: Cathy Ellen Freytag. Altamonte Christian School: Stacey Domlgsn. Alta­ monte Elementary: Nerta Ann White. Bear Lake Elementary: Charlotte Orove. Csasrlbrrry El­ County ementary: Start Lynne at Dreamers and Doers Pres­ entation annually. Each school selects one out­ standing stu dent who has worked to his ultimate potential and WDW presents these stu­ dents with special recognition for th eir o u tsta n d in g acThe 1988 ....... ...................... « .. . Also: Jeffrey W. Hall. English Estates Elementary: Bart Rich­ ard Valdes. Forest City Elemen­ tary: Christopher L. Stokes. Geneva Elementary: Jeffery Davis. Goldsboro Elementary: Sapna Patel. Hamilton Elemen­ tary: David Eckstein. Idyltwilde Elementary. ‘ . Also: David Bison, .larkson Heights Middle School: MteksEs Tabocott. Allan F. Kseth Joaie Aiello. Lake �?c — Eveni ng Herald, Sanford, _ FI. Sunday, May IS. im In A n d A round Sanford E n g a g e m e n t-, ‘RlvBr G o /d ' Cast, Crow To Reunite It’s been 10 years now since the nation observed Its bicen­ tennial. Remember all the acttvlty around Sanford during this historical celebration? One of the nicest contributions to the community during this significant era was Mildred Caskey's "River Oold." a dance dramn she wrote for Ballet Oulld of Sanford-Semlnole depicting 200 years along the St. Johns River and on the shores of Lake Monroe. The dazzling dance drama, with a east and erew of 105, received national acclaim. Peo­ ple of all ages (some who had never danecd a step before) auditioned for the speetacular production under the artistic direction of Valerie Weld and Miriam Wright. And now. a reunion has been scheduled on June 21 at the country estate of Charlotte Gar­ rett Gauss.The time will be announced later. A ccording to Pat S co tt, circumstances have ehanged since the production and the planning committee is unable to locate many of the dancers and Doris Dlotrlch peo ple Editor crew. The commllttec would like to send out Invitations. Anyone having information on any of the participants, please call Pat. after 6 p.m., at 322-7679. or Linda Whelchel Welker. 3237404. The River Gold Reunion Is scheduled the same weekend as Seminole High's class of 1976 10th reunion. Among the River Gold dancers and SHS 1976 grads returning home for the festivities will be Jacqul Greene, daughter of Mlml and Jack Greene, who Is now a pro­ fessional dancer. Dr. A.W. "Bud" Woodall was honored by his stalT and family on May 10 at open house to celebrate 30 years as a chlro- Rozanna Irene Lazarus, Alan Harold Hurbst L a z a r u s - H Luther Jam es Bruce. N. 13ili Street. Longwood. an­ nounces the engagement of Ills daughter. Rozanna Irene Lazarus. DcLand, to Alan Harold llcrhsi. Azalea Drive. DcHarv. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. licrbst of Sanford. Miss Lazarus, born in DeLand. is the maternal grand­ d a u g h te r of M rs. W .C. Hembv and the late Mr. W.C. Hem by and the paternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Bruce. DcLand. Miss Lazarus is a 1972 graduate of Lyman High School. Longwood. and Is presently employed as a bookkeeper. Her fiance, born In Sanford, is the maternal grandson of ...M iz e Continued Prom 1C and children are needed using the mass media, public officials, parent resource centers, popular figures and anyone else who represents a positive and power­ .Dunn Continued From 1C n-.il thrilled with what he’s doing." Mrs. Dunn said. I lei love of Journalism also •arm s over Into her classrooms. "We subscribe to 30 copies of the new spaper here at the school. All of the children in our upper school read the newspaper every morning for half an hour. We discuss what's going on In the world. "I'm concentrating on local and state so they'll know what's going on In their own state. I'm telling them they need to con­ tinue to read the newspaper the rest ol their lives. I think the newspaper is a real important educational tool.” she said. Mrs. Dunn Is "thrilled to death when I go to the library In Casselberry and see the number ol young people and adults reading, to say nothing of the new Oriando Library. "Lots of people are still read­ ing. but not enough. Television has done that to us. A lot of these children, the booh tube is iheir babysitter, so they don't read." Today's child Isn't so different than yesterday's. Mrs. Dunn said. "But the environment they're living in has changed so much. They have to bo amused. They have to have expensive amusements and a parent will promise a trip to Disney World or Sea World, or the child with have ice cream, candy or cake every day. So there's really very little left to reward the child." Such treats used to be rare. Mrs. Dunn said. "Nothing's rare now. They're bored and the classroom teacher has to com­ pete with that." Mrs. Dunn said experience has shown her thut every child is different, even within the same laruily. "You have to recognize that, and if they do have a problem, seek help early. Don't ...Doors the late Mr. and Mrs. John E. Dencff and the paternal grandson of thre late Mr. and Mrs. John G. Herbst. all of Sanford. Mr. Herbst Isa I960 graduate of Seminole High School where he was active in foot­ ball. track, bowling and FFA. He graduated from Samford University in Birmingham. Ala.. In 1974 where he was a member of Alpha Phi Omega and Physical Education Ma­ jors Club and was active in football. He Is presently a citrus grower and biologist for the Stale of Florida. The wedding will be an event at 3 p.m. on June 2N al the Church of Nazarcnc. DcLand. ful Influence on families. This time-consuming process would help to build a solid sense of trust In our children and direct them toward leading enjoyable and productive lives. We must Join our children In t h e c e l e b r a t i o n of t h e i r childhoods, and show them that they are loved and cared for. wait until they are 14 or 15." Boys outnumber girls 9-to-l at PACE. Mrs. Dunn said. Many of her students were premature at birth, and many tire left ha tided or adopted. There arc theories on why these youngsters have learning problems, but Mrs. Dunn said, she doesn't know the real reasons. “It's Just the way U Is. We don’t really look at the cause. There Isn't anything we can do about that. We can’t go back. What we try to do is find out what kind of problem they have, what typical mistakes they make and then zero in ott those and trv to correct them." It used to Ik*, she said, that the hypcractlvc child was consid­ ered the all-American boy. and that he would grow out of Ills problems. Or a slow child would Ik- called a late bloomer. “That's not usuully true, so early on notice problems. "Another thing I think is vital Is. start reading to kids and talking to them. The more you talk to them about interesting things and the more you read to them the better vocabulary they develop and the belter love of reading they develop. "Also. I would add. don't assume that they know every­ thing. When I test them I ask questions and some of the p aren ts are asto n ish ed the children don't know the an ­ swers. Like what direction the sun sets. Some 13-year-olds don't know. "Usually these* children are confused about their own body sides. If you tell a child to go to the first door on the right utid he goes to the left, that's an indica­ tion. Or If they confuse their language. Those are little clues. "If a child is late talking Invariably he's going to be late reading, so if the child Isn’t talking by age two. I'd seek some help." In advising youngsters Mrs. Dunn said she points out that Dr. Ed.Wtlllams, luff, and D r.A .W . Woodall their parents are the authority In the hom e and she Is the authority In the classroom. It is pathetic. Mrs. Dunn said, when children dominate family life. "You might check that back to Dr. Benjamin Spock. bless his heart. He meant well, but he had parents half scared to death. — You may do the wrong thing and injure your child's psyche. Parents became fearful and were giving In more and more. "As long as the parent Is fair they should lx* authoritarian, absolutelv. As long as you're fair." Mrs. Dunn said spankings are ruled out at school. But her own three children, as youngsters, received about three spankings each. "They were meaningful spankings. If you Just spank and slup everythin* somebody does something wrong It's Just like having Ice cream every day. It doesn't mean a thing. But If it really means something they know what It's for and why." The three Ingredients for suc­ cess at PACE. Mrs. Dunn said, are: The special help the school provides: parental support: and the motivation of the child, who must want to make it. Without parental support. In a bitter home environment, the child probably won't succeed. Mrs. Dunn said. "We do all we can. but we only have them six hours u day. When they go home there's another 18 hours. We can't dolt all." Mrs. Dunn also points out to a child that if he is bored, he's probably boring. A notion that caused one boy. who professed he was bored with the study of F lo rid a p ira te s , to acc ess himself, when Mrs. Dunn told him. ‘This is an exciting subject. If you're bored by it then you’re going to be a boring person the rest of your life.' "Well, that really turned inward." Mrs. Dunn said, "and today he was all fired up and was going to finish his report. He wasn't Also: Doric W eek ley . Also: Dionls Alvis Smith. Saint Mary Magdolen School: Tanja Sweetwater Episcopal Academy: Cm Ui m 4 Frees 1C Lejun Brown. Sanford Middle Douglas McCollum. Teague lary: Tito Jovar. Benjamin. Rock S c h o o l : J e n n i f e r D u r a k . Middle School; Adam DeLuca. La ke E l e m e n t a r y : Kevi n Seminole High School: Robert B. Weklvn E lem en tary : Clndi McGarry. Rosenwald Excep­ Stock. South Seminole Middle Meriwether. Wilson Elementary: tional Student Center: Tracy School: Philip Nanus. Spring Jul l Ann G em m er. W inter Coalter. Sabal Point Elementary: Lake Elementary (Altamonte): Springs E lem entary; David Lisa Holloa. Saint Luke's Lu­ Jill Poole. Sterling Park Elemen­ Carmany. Woodlands Elementa­ rytary. theran School. going to be bored. "I tell them they aren't going to like certain teachers. They're not going to like everbody. You’ve got to live with that. Everybody in the world's not going to be peaches und cream. You've got to get nlong with a lot of people. These arc thing kids lodav have a hard time coping with." Mrs. Dunn has helped many learn to cope, but she's slowed her personal pace a bit and is ready to spend more time fish­ ing. "When I do catch a fish. It's a real thrill." she said. "I don't pull in a lot. but It's so relaxing. There’s no telephone. You forget all of your worries. There's Just the sky. the water and the beauty of nature." A rew-urd Mrs. Dunn scents to have earned. « 5 Sg5 praetor in the Sanford communi­ ty* Among the guests was Dr. R.S. Cunningham, secretarytreasurer for Palmer College Alumni Association of Florida . who cited Dr. Woodall for his positive influence In the lives of Palmer graduates. Sanford Mayor Bettve Smith thanked Dr. Woodall for his 30 years of service to the communi­ tyDr. Ed Williams, executive d i r e c t o r of t h e F l o r i d a Chiropractic Association, pres­ ented Dr. Woodall with a plaque for his outstanding service to the profession and to the communi­ ty. Dr. Williams said that both he and "Bud" remember when the state Chiropractic Associa­ tion has only 400 members. Today there are 2.600 members. Following the open house cer­ emonies. patients, friends and community leaders toured the office and' were served refresh­ ments. the late Dr. Samuel Puleaton of Sanford, said he would enjoy h e a r i n g from hi s f o r me r classmates at the above address. Members of the Garden Club of Sanford honored Florence Wehrweln on her 80th birthday at the final meeting of the club year. Florence was presented with a gift and a beautifully decorated birthday cake made by JoStanklewIcz. The following five Sanfordltes graduated with honors on May 2 from the University of Central Florida: Kristie A. Morrell. 1809 O Landing Drive, was awarded her degree In accounting summa cum laude. Mary S. Blcdoc. 713 Cherokee Circle, and Debra F. Rhodes. 306 Tammy Drive, graduated magna cum laude In finance and communications respectively. Graduating cum laude were Charlott Barrett Chaplin. 2908 The United States Achieve­ Magnolia Avc.. In social work, ment Academy announces that and Nancy L. Julian. 222 S. Shanan Stew art, an eighth Crystal Drive. In nursing. grader at Sanford Middle School, has been named a United States Robert W. Jemlgan. son of Mr. National Award winner In Honor Roll (4.0 grade average, eighth und Mrs. B.K. Jemlgan, was grade). Leadership Service and p resen ted the E ngineering Speech (Optimist Club Oratorical Sciences Award for new accurate Contest state finalist for two m easu rem en ts of unsteady water pressure on ship proyears). pcllors during the Washington According to the USAA. this Academy of Sciences Annual award Is so prestigious that less Awards Dinner for Scientific than 10 percent of American Achievement. high school students qualify. The event wus held at the Shanan is the daughter or Dr. Cosmos Club in Washington. and Mrs. Roger (Gail) Stewart. D.C. Jessu p represents the Sanford. Her grandparents are David W. Taylor Naval Ship Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Clements. Research and Development DcLand. and Mr. and Mrs. Center. Waller Burke. Deltona. "Walk In the Sun - Find According to Hazel Cash, the Renaissance." was the theme of Woman's Club May Day Brunch the Beta Sigmu Phi annual was "the best we ever had." Founder’s Day Luncheon held The lovely quilt depicting the May 3 at Malsen et Jardln In history of Sanford was won by Altamonte Springs. Mariha Yancey, who. In turn. Laurel Rodgers gavr the p rcscn tcd .lt to the City of opening ritual with Frances Sanford for display In city hall. McAdams leading the Beta The club held the annual Sigma Phi Grace. spring social for members at the Barbara Gorman Introduced Gaslight. Emy Bill tells us It was the guests and new pledges and a great gathering. also gave the Founder's Day Pledge. Lori Walvlck read the m e a u ie 'from International Word has been received that fonotfe3 jn & trt HblTdn. preslWilliam H. "Billy" Bryant, a dent of bBeta Sigma Phi City 1949 graduate of Seminole High Council presenting School, has been advanced to und council awards. the chapter full p ro fe sso r at W estern June Saxon announced the Washington University, De­ partment of Foreign Languages. winners of the scrapbook com­ Bellingham. Wash., where he petition with Joyce Sammet. has taught French and Canadian newly Installed president or the Sa n f o r d B eta Si gma City Studies since 1970. Dr. Bryant, son of the late Council, giving the closing ritu­ Umlslana Bryant Pulcsion and al. Sn dear to a bride's heart... WW fkW dW & a w fn iE W Iswketkmi 100 For *21.60 “O n e O f The Largest Hallm ark Shops In The Southeast. Never Equaled Often More and more u n ait women h a* chosen MAEfc fabrics a t (heir "fw orite store” became MAEb consistently often outstand­ ing savings on a l of their fabrics. Notions. Sportswear, Crafts ft Domestics. Ih e ir 35 year tradition of *No F rils \Uues" looks better fotn ever. So don't wait for a III Sale Starts Sunday ^ O P ic ^l �1 rra T rivial P u rsu its' Nicola Groan, Shall Wilbur* H a a th a r Hoffman* and Malltta Batson* loft to right* strut tholr stuff In propara* fion for tho ''Night ofDanca" porformancts. Tho avont Is sponsortd annually by tho School of Danca Arts* San­ ford* and will bo hold at Lako Ma r y High School Auditorium at I p.m. Satur­ day* May 24* and also at 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday* May 25. An Unreturned Wedding Gift Creates A Family Controversy OBAB ABBTt My brother's daughter (I'll rail her Melanie) sent us an Invitation to her wedding, which was to take plat e last June (1985). We were unable to att end, but my husband and I sent her an expensive gilt. Around ihe middle of May (of last year) my brother called to tell iih the wedding had been called ofT, and he asked If we wunted our wedding gift back. I said yes we did. and he promised to pass ihe information on to Melanie. Well. It’s been nearly a year and we still don't have that Here's the big problem: Last winter Melanie’s sister, Judy, sent us an announcement of marriage, which look plan- in has Vegas. We immediately sent word In Melanie asking her to send the wedding gift she re­ ceived from us to her sister who was really married. Then we wrote a letter of congratulations In Judy telling her lo expect our gill soon. As of today, we have not heard gave Melanie, and buy one for Judy. Don't ask your brother to run Interference for you. He must have enough headaches. Omar Abby a word from their Melanie or Judy. Should we write to Judy and ask her if she ever received our wedding gift? If she says no. should we contact Melanie and remind her again to send Judy Ihe gift? Or should we contact my brother and ask him to handle it? DIOOU1TED AUNT DEAR AUNTl Melanie should have returned your gift as soon as the wedding was called off. Failing lo do so showed very poor taste. But your asking her lo hand over the gift to her more deserving sister showed equally poor taste. If you want to give Judy a wedding gift, forget the one you For Your Favorite Guy... For Yourself! "A HEALTHY AND FIT SMILE” to do the borrow! m 1RROWERB DEAD BORED: The next time a child is sent to "borrow" DEAD ABBTt Can you advise something, don’t be sharp, sim­ me as to ihe difference between ply say. "Not right now. but please have your mother call borrowing and begging? me." And when she calls, tell We have a good neighbor who has "borrowed" everything from her that when one borrows the proverbial cup of sugar to something there is an expressed kindling. Among things bor­ or Implied intention of returning rowed from us are garbage bags, the same or the Equivalent. hair combs, six eggs, a quart of Some good people need to be milk, bread, garden tools, a tire reminded. pump and shampoo. Nothing was returned except the garden DBAR ABBTt T his is to tools, and we had to go and get express my appreciation for them ourselves. printing that excellent poem, "Slow Me Down Lord." At 91 I have always thought that years I am memorizing It to when people borrowed things use Inold. some of my meetings with they returned them. Since we older persons. Gratefully. arc senior citizens and these THE REV. H.T. MILLER, neighbors arc young. I'm won­ ANDBRBON, DID. dering If ihe youni" r generation ma> not know the difference between begging and borrowing. COWWP BHTIAL TO P.C.L. My question: What can I say IN W ATBRBURY, CONN.t that will not hurt Ihe feelings of Having a baby is easy. It's being (he children who are always sent a parent that's difficult. 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Bog. 1.881a A s p ir in ■eieotm » •• , MYLANTA LIQUID MAALOX LIQUID PI-OEL UOUIP RIOPAN UOUIP 12 os. 12 2.12 2 .S 2 is �*'V' ' <• 4C— E v tn ln g Harold. Unford, Ft. B LON DIE W M fTT O BUV A RAPPlb T»CK«T, ...-IflffiT. < w A iD r o a u y WOOT>fWMiLB> ON« CAUM t. WITH... BUM6 TBAO Sunday, May II, 19N fT TOOK MS A M IK IO MCMOWiZB THIS What Tha Day Will Bring... TOUR BIRTHDAY MAT IS* IB M You could be successful In the year ahead with ventures or enterprises that contain glam orous elem ents. Break away . from the mundane and by Mort Walkar dare to be different. TAURUB (April 20-May 20) The more you hurry with com­ HOWEVER, IT UfILL BE plicated tasks today, the more THE ENP OF WEEKENP likely you are to have mishaps. PAUSES, WATCHING TV, Speed means nothing If the ANP PX PRIVILEGES results arc undesirable. Major changes are ahead for Taurus In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mail $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, Box 1846, Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Keep a weather eye on things by Art Santom you cherish In your household today. Try to put your treasured possession out of the range of careless guests. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try not to be taken In today by a promoter who exaggerates the merits of his wares. His pitch will be fascinating, but his pro­ duct Isn’t. . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Money M 41 •4 DOWN you’re counting on Is on its way. but may be delayed. Don’t treat •a SI Whit It as a sure thing before It's 21 Fat of swine ta safely In your bank account. 2 Wards of under* VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You standing (2 at •7 by Bob Montana won't wda.) go wrong today If you make Important decisions for 4 Negrito of Philippines ON* tr . Ine (•M< yourself. Resist opposition, and have the courage of your con­ victions. 21) Be positive regarding your benefits. In fact. It could even LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) To­ competitive Involvements today, cost you money you didn't plan day. be appreciative of who you tu t don’t get overly confident. to spend. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) are and what you have instead of The tables could be turned on wishing you were in the other you If you let your guard down. Making hasty Judgments predi­ guy's position. If you knew the CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) cated upon early evidence is a facts, you wouldn't want to Weigh your statements carefully no-no today. When at I the facta change places. today when engaged In a con­ are gathered, the picture will SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) versation with strongly opi­ change considerably. Sometimes It's fun and exciting nionated person. He'll be looking ARIES (March 21-April 19) to get lost In the crowd, but for an opening for an argument. The more you hurry with com­ today you'll enjoy yourself more AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) plicated tasks today, the more by Howl# Schnaidar with a small group instead of a Making changes for the sake of likely you arc to have mishaps. large one. change today Is not likely to Speed means nothing if the SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcr. p r o d u c e a n y a p p r e c i a b l e results are undesirable. BEETLE BAILEY IF YOU LOSE TDPAY, I WANT YOU T£> KNOW IT WON'T THE ENPOF, THE W OElO J ■ THE BORN LOSER CHCWT THINK VO VEEP TfeWE 7 THAT'SUOTA UP CHOCOLATE *W MEW ‘/ E A T S F S S O LUTIOH, CTP ^ . f i i A C V S i ^ lUHtXRAOJMl re6OU)H0H?j V tm m ARCHIE r y o u C A N 'T BE SP R A W L E D OUT ON T H E C O U C H L I KE THAT H-* WHEN O U R O U E S T S ARRIVE, ^ A R C H I E / IT LOOK’S TERRIBLE-' OUR Q U E S T S CANCELLED O U T, F R 6 P .' 1 EEK A MEEK -------- - S*f c .P L O T 2 . R E ^ l 7, -7 E S T A T E € 6AARGC SALE z! by Hargraavaa I Saflora MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS Y W HAT £ £ «£ / C A N 'TO O O P , /W H EM EVEP I W A N T T O I C A N AAAKE (A M ? . ^ P O S S IB L E P C A N TtPU R S A t t r ?! M T ^ E L F IN V IS IB L E / !, c by Wamar Brother* BUGS BUNNY STO P TH AT FAP8URN RAIN ttXNCE / I LL FIX THAT FUeB E A f f l N *G A L O O T / Ap a : v a a JK JU LM .. ’ TOUR BIRTHDAT MAT IB. IB M You have learned a great deal from your past experiences, and your work habits will improve In the year ahead. Your new methods will be both productive and profitable. TAURUB (April 20-May 20) Tasks that require total mental concentration could prove dif­ ficult for you today. Don't do any daydreaming If you're doing so m eth in g a rd u o u s. Major changes are-ahead for Taurus In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Box 1846, Cincin­ nati. OH 45201. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Unless you know what you're talking about, business sugges­ tions you offer a friend could further complicate his or her affairs. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you have to make a decision today that affects others as well as yourselL don't make It In haste. Both sides of the issue must be thoroughly examined. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your confidence In your abilities Is a trifle fragile today, and this could cause you to neglect doing something for fear of failing. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Today you may lack your cus­ tomary prudence tn the man­ agement of your resources, and you may go over your budget. Get back In character. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Try to keep domestic problems In proper perspective today. If you start blowing smalt Incidents out of proportion, you'll shake up your household. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) When in motion today, keep your eyes and mind on the road ahead. If a passenger has a distracting tale to tell, keep him quiet until your car is parked. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be practical with your purchases today. If you are an Indifferent shopper, you'll either pay more than you should or buy things you don't need. A £ > -! ife i | “ JDCLFP MKL JTO JBMJNF TWDU JFV NFV6CN MKJC IVCMVVT CKVN T H P L IO U IC A T IO N A A L e r by Jim Davis WOOU’ VOUMWP POIMO ML A 6*0 FAVOR T a b 1 a x | 2SL JfMflWa GyT. TUMBLEWEEDS -TOO AANV INCW Tm FENT INTO ITS -Y'RQOW ONTWIN' THAT CAR IN™ ANOTHER ONT? r - ^LONECRM W HERE ttO M A N T “ l ft. HIMIOHlT^r ■r f r- —A - v a JILBC JFV. MLS'FV — TLBCV. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Thsrs ars tlMffiMtvM on Uis doctrin* that i Flammsrian. I'M ALWAYY F iR f T AT i RJXBV WOVTCBfCWVP." w» yHAV|E$ £■// m V toy CONMC WCNER _ I PO A L L R ltfH V ° N ~ M Y K 4 S .S A L A P Y — GARFIELD r, last wh>muwfWw mrm wTSSS? tm*? A k~ * CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) To achieve an important ob­ jective today, you must be pre­ pared to go all out. Be assertive Instead of Just wishing every­ thing would fall Into place. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Keep your guard up today so that you don't reveal confiden­ tial Information to a skilled busybody who'll be asking pro­ bing questions. PIBCM (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't get upset today If a friend receives full credit for something you had a big hand in helping to accomplish. The truth will come out. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Fuzzy objectives will reduce our effectiveness today and e s s e n y o u r c h a n c e s for achievement. Take time to de­ fine each goal. citsswrrv cwww WIN A T BRIDGE FRANK A N J ERNEST # A "* ACROSS 1 Dorsal boost 8 Tonnlaptoyor ----- Nastaas • Moras (al.| 12 lotting ehambsr IS (assort 14 Compass paint 11 Raasonaiva to modlostion 17 — Guavara II Rafrsahlng bsv orago 11 Eaistad HOROSCOPE talk l£il <8 ' to Previaua Puttie I Hebrew petriereh nnn nn n n n nnn • Research nnn nnnnn nnn centers 7 Sisk □rcn n n n n n n n n • Without and n nnnn nnnnn I Smooch n n n n n n 10 Tennie player nnn nnnn n n n n Arthur------II Horae nnn nnnn nnnn directives n nnn nnnn nnn IS Ridicule n nnn nnnn nnn 21 Former nuclear nnn nnn agency (abbr.) 22 Lump of butter □ n n n n nnnnn 22 At hand n n n n n n n n nnn 20 Cardan tools 24 River in tha ‘ 22 Snapshot far nnn nnnnn nnn Congo •hart 21 Bucket handle □nn n n n n n n n c 22 Compass paint 21 Omsk mountain 24 Dorman 27 Club leader 44 Construction 38 Noun suffix submarina (•bbr.) beam (comp, 31 Far each 28 Formerly wd.) 31 King------28 Riding whip 41 . J Tide type i. 41 Weavers ef 30 Midwest state 44 To bo is {ft.) i 21 Direction feta (•bbr.) 47 Greek island 32 Nrtaining to an 32 Summers (Fr.) 42 Single part 48 Road •ft I t — da plums 43 Freneh 38 Native of Tel 22 Firaarm 12 One (Oar.) composer Aviv OwnfrS Qp. It 10 11 t ■ a 24 Flaur-da-____ 38 Reman road 14 is 11 31 lacrad (maps 37 Does by (time) IT It t 39 Retains it 40 Vstch ti It 41 Conjunction IS 42 The most (praf.) _ 48 Negative prefix Itt r*s 41 Snaky letter 49 Snatch it t* M 80 Vigorous 83 Santu language ti » Iit 84 Act of lending 88 la a* Deuce" 88 Rocky crag IT at 87 Damons 88 Dorman r*r negative by Chic Yeung AND I'M OONMA 3 AV ALL. OB IT i BBt » THEN. HOW m i r .SET ME .OF IT? ... svsn afraid to oil la a laxatlvs." - C. �e TO N IG H T'S TV Own Marin m a i (M | IM M M IA WOMLO OF S ooSmoouSS uj X t i I (D N T Th* tenants hold a aid*. * aata to help Now tarn money r repairs on the apartment bund. # (4 ) UN Oamt. Ca___ . Dome Three (Uve) • (11) MOWS ( I N I ) John Way Root A band of tighter* bottta* a •a* Man Unary aocrott of Ptarro and Michel Trotgrot, a vttrt to th* Chore** cattia martial • m MOV* "Nad Alart" (1*77) waaarn Oavana. Michaa* Brandon Whan a metier computer defect* a radiation look, it aaata off a nuctaar power plant trapping 14 techmctant M O [(M l O M A T a m * OF CHtCA* oo 3.-00 • (M ) LA SEMINA M U MLATUNA IC O . 3 :1 0 93 MOVM "Flying Tigart" (1942) John Wayno. Paul Ka*y An Amancan fhor with a bad partormanca racord tna* to radaam Mmaaff with on* final horde acl 3 :3 0 ® • W M W0RL0 OF SFORT8 Scheduled World Amateur Boitng Champmntftpt. Inal bout*, kv* from Nano. Nav. Praahno** Stahaa pra-raca report, l<va from Pimlico Raca Court* m Bailimora. Indian, apofc* 400 roport. kva from Indian, apok* Bpaadway; Black-Eyed Sutan (Tapad S /10). a major race for 3-year-oW Iithoi. at 1 1 -H mke*. from Punkco Raca Courta m Batti• ( M ) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL A look at whathor Mack intaraats wil ba served or eipiorted by Lyn* don LaRouctw and fits candidate* 4.-00 ® • MAONUM. P I. Magnum's ****gnmant lo guard a valuable arti­ fact on board an inter-**land ermaa ship taka* a deadly turn (N) CD • LOVS M A T Vicki reaants her father'* upcoming marriage: a gridiron star tries to convince the team'* owner to kaap turn on the roster; a man ha* trouble with Ms shipboard roommates. Vanessa Wkkarns. Michael Winslow and Triah van Davors guest star, g }(l1|B fO C P M O M TN IW S tor has gone through a now incarnation, mat m tims to invesiigata the disappearance of aacrot 10:30 • IIDCOSNSW NANT 10:38 ID NBA SU M DUNK HIOHUOHTS A LONS OMTAMCS SHOOTOUT Htghkghts from the NBA Ak-Slar Saturday from Reunion Atana m Danas, featuring Atlanta Hawk Spud Webb and Boston Celtic Lar­ ry Bird 11.-00 { ® ® ® ® *NSW S (U)M AUOE M) TALCS FROM THC DANKC A young doctor (Patrick Kilpa­ trick) makes a house cad and dis­ covers that hr* patient n a vampire • ® BASEBALL Now York Mot* 11:30 at Lot Angola* Dodgar* (Uva) • ® SATURDAY MOOT UV1 In • (11) MOVM "Tha Fury" (1171) starao Kirk Douglas. John Castsvain ® M UNTOUCHABLES Qrftad with aitrao* dmary lalafcinatic powart. a young man i* kidnappad . CD • START OF SOMSTHBfO BM) Profiles of Olsn Campbak. Andrew . by a formar astociata of hi* intern*Slovens. 2s* 2sa Oabor and Susan I lionet superspy father who plans to Richardson |R| | use hi* latent* lor nefarious pur• (11) MOVM "Bad Boys - (1992) Sean Perm. Nam Santom ) ( M l SWWE COOK1MQ MOW ■ Ml MOVM "Island Of Living Mor(B) ONCATCST AMSRttAM ror" (19**) John Ashley. Kant Tay­ lor. 4JO 1 1 J8 ) POA OOLF Colonial National 9X MOOT TRACKS: CMARTBUBd. tfurd round, horn Fort T 6 M In starao ii. Taia* (Uva) )(10) MOOEHN MATURITY 12:30 i 5.00 •NCAKMCM ST A XIS Tha t running of tha imddit |*wal ot i racing a Tr**# Crown, for 3r-o*d thoroughbred*, at 1 3-16 kva from Pniifcco Raca I Courta m Baltimore ' • (M l WASMMQTON W O K M fWVMWg • (BIMWTCM 5 .0 8 9 1 ROLANO MAMTM 5 :3 0 • (M ) W A U STNSST W SM "Pro­ grammed Buymg and BakingQuasi Senior Vice Pratidanl Rich­ ard Candor. Oraial Burnham Lam bertme. ' <X>® UNTOUCHABLES m m MOVM "Under Capricorn" (1949) Ingrid Bergman. Joseph Cottan 12:38 O MOOT TRACKS ki starao ® 1.-00 1 J0 MOVM "Frankenstein" (1933I Sons Karloff. Mae Clarke • m MOVM "Burnt Offarmgs" (1976) Okvor Need. Karan Black 1 J8 9X MOOT TRACKS m stereo 5:35 9X1 3JO • ( I t ) MOMS "Young Okkngar" ( t*6») Mck Adam*. Robert Conrad (W) FRU06 Smith dwcu**aa ft* tfongar* ot *kff and ananai Iat. poach* hah and cook* chicken thMtw (R) • (NBLUEKM OOT • JO to m starao 3 :4 8 M "The Van* "(IM S )O ra n t Withers. SL? 4 J8 9S M OOT TRACKS In starao M O M t _____eg (FANTASY OF FLOWOA aSSSSLk 7.-00 • (1 ) OAMCC « Y » Judgn Chart#* Bhaughneaar. Marta OtOb*. W* Shtmat Fortormanco by Vaibiough and Poopw* In a m * (N) ( i f * M i MAW OuMta Gary Morn*. Sonny Jam *. Don Chany Id • m m n or t m 9XOOOONSWS Janrang*. Aoaamary Clooney. Lorn* lufl on a tour of CaMorma ho­ le**. Brook* Bhwfd* m Kanya 8 :3 5 I m starao U W AND YOU Doo>pity^MtchaW Srandon) laca* a rmitura of thatl and murdor aa ha atiemptatotrackdoamArablorrorittt and drug traihefcar* in London 7 J8 9X WRSSTUNQ 7 :3 0 • (S) TALES FROM THS DARKM S A dictated pmachsr'a apart make* a haunting mtum Quest Conors Sloven* 11.-00 • ® ® • Q W R SSTLffM G THIRTY MBfUTES m OIALOOUC (10) FOLKWAYS 11:30 ® a F A C S THS NATION ® • THM W ICK WITH OAVO SMNKLCYg 8 (tO)QOUNMFT COOKJSSQ (6) TSLCPHONS AUCTION 12J0 • ® STMCTLY BUSfffKSS An mtarvww with Kan Olsen of Ogital Equipmant a n 0 STANTRSK I (It ) MOVM "True Out" (19691 John Wayne. Qian Campbell A marshal and a Tesat Ranger help a young girl who it soaking revenge upon those who caused tha death of her father • (10) FAWLTY TOWKRB Sybk is mad whan she thinks that Bask has forgotten thee wadding anrwveru ry • (6) MOVM "Qorky Park (1963) William Hurl. Lea Marvin A Mos­ cow homicide inspector s investiga­ tion ot a bitarr* trip** murdar near a skating rmk loads rum lo confron­ tations with th* KQB and a globe­ trotting American business tycoon 12J0 ) MCET T H ! PRESS WALL STREET JOURNAL • (10) 0 0 0 0 NEIGHBORS Disas­ ter follows disaster at Tom and Barbara find thamaafves pushed further and further into a corner. 12:38 9XAUTO RACINO Charlotte Orand Pm (Live) 1JO ■ ( T LOVE BOAT ® O POA OOLF Colonial National Invitational, fmal round, from Fort Worth. Taaas (Live) Colonial Na­ tional invitationatCotomal Nat. kivtl ® • MOVM "Pony Sotdmr" (19521 Tyrone Power. Cameron Mitchell A mount* attempts to quail tha hot tamper* of a tribe of lebatkout Indians ■ (10) MASTERPMCE THEATRE "By tha Sword Onndad" Sir Martin Lacey is dead and Tom is enpnsoned m Swmtord. Cromwok has ruttuass plan* tor Arnascota dasprta the Parliamentary order for its sale (P art6of9ig • JO • ® ON WINDS OF SAOLSS Richard Cmnna stars as Toaas mdustnabst H Roes Perot who. m 1971. amidst the turmok ot revolu­ tion m ban. Mma a retrod Army of­ ficer to angmaar th* roacua ot two *mp«oy**t hold captive m an Irani­ an prison Also stars Burt Lancas­ ter. Paul LaMat and Lours Qiambatvo (Part 1of 2) bt Narao □ ® • MUROER, SHE WROTE An old fnond ol Jotatco * it rmpkeofod when o series of art thefts occurs withm a wealthy neighborhood Gordon Jump. Audrey Meadows and Ckff Q orman guest star. Q O JS 9X NATIONAL OSOQAAPMIC EX­ PLORER Featured Scrfy's wooden puppet*, hang gbdmg m Vonotuou. ospiormg Canada's mountains on horaoback: the making of Tabaaco on Louisiana's Avery Island • JO MOVM Slagscoach” (Pmmwrt) Wkb* Nelson. Kris Kris® • toftarson bt the 1660*. a dwparata group ot stagecoach pasaongars discover that thaw rout* wki bring them into contact with rampaging Indian chwt Qarommo g CD • MOVM Brotherhood Of Justice iPremrero) Keanu Reeve*. Lon Loughtm ihgh-echooi temort form o aacrot teak tore# to nd thee school ol drug* and vandaksm but tharr vigilance turns kumaawgly to nnianre g • (M l M TSTSRW "Agatha Chnstw s Partner* m Cnmo' A famous Arete otpiomr asks Tommy an* Tuppence to hnd Me miaawg bancoo g r i (11)O.l. JOS 10J 8 (I6)C|RSAT SPACE RACE (F fi) 10:30 ® S A U OF THE CENTURY (16) M -1 CONTACT g 7 :1 8 • (H) AM. WEATHER S J J ^ M ) CMALLENOE OF TIM 1 ( 10) B8SAMS STRUT (R)Q ) HS-MAN ANO MASTERS OF 1 1 J0 ■ ® SCRABBLE CD • LIFESTYLES OF THS MCH ANO FAMOUS (R) • (10) FLORK4ASTYLE M 7:38 NES 8.-00 AFTERNOON ■ (It)JETSONS ■ (0) VOLTRON, OEFENOER OF TNI UNIVERSE 1 2 J0 bHOOAY CD • NEWS ) (11) BEWITCHED I (10) MUROER MOST CNOLMM S 9X 1CREAM OF JEANNM 0 :3 0 S ( 1t)FUNTST0NE6 (10) MAITERPMCE THEATRE ( 10) MMTER ROGERS (R) • JO • ®ORfORCSOOURT DONAHUE • n c TAG OOUOH (11) WALTONS ( 10) SSSA6W STREET (R) g (N KNOTS UNOfffD 0 J8 )(10)MYSTERYt(WEO) ) (10) ALL CREATURES QRSAT ANO SMALL I (THU) • O M U S T WALTZ ON A TiDHTROFf (FRI) • (I) ROCKFORO FILES 1 2 J5 9X FERRY MASON ) ® OMFTWNT STROKM • MSRVORBWN (tt)THUN OSR C A TS g 4 :3 0 2JO I (Ml ANOTHER WORLD J ® ONE UFE TO LIVE M t1)ANOT ONNFITH (10) MAKEOVER (MON) I (10) ORSAT CHEFS OF f SAN >{TUE) SjO P f MTHUI 4 J8 (10) ® (tO )K A TH Y E KITCHEN • (10) FLORKM h (FRn • (0) FLYINO NUN 'SSL ® • c a p it o l ' ■ (ll)O R IA T SPACE COASTER • (IB ) PABfT WITH PITTARO 8JO fWSI IM 'A 'I 'N CD • L tT S MAKS A D IAL • (111 W HAT'S N-TMU) (11) W N A rS HAPPSNBfO O B _____ ) 3-2-1 CONTACT g ----------1{TMU) B (10) JOY OF PAMT1NQ (TUE) • ( IS) MAOfC OF OK. PABfTBfO 8 m 9&|M AOC OF FLORAL PABfT* INO (THU) « <1W|PABfTBfO CSfMIBCS (FRI) (0)BRAOY BUNCH O JS 9XWOMANW ATOM (FRO 3JO f ) SANTA BARSARA 12:30 • ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW S) • kO O UTTLS HOUSS ON T N I ______4 J 8 (B FUNTSTON M (M06MNS0, FR| 1:30 ^ • A S T H E WORLD TURNS )(11)OObM RPYL( 2 :3 0 8J5 ® 9XMOVN (11) DALLAS <m W TR S OOOfONO NOW (6) POLICE WOMAN 7J O ffMsVll1! THB IS W S ? ,* 0— " FL B n a TO N n (THU) HS-MAN ANO MASTERS OF 1 J8 11 J O WHEEL OF FORTUNE PR lO IM IbO HT NSW LOVS AMSRCAN ( 10) FARM OAT (RH8ATHCUFF O UO N O UO M T j OSNSRAL HOBFfTAL DSOOOBYOOO IFLORDASTYIS VOUNO ANO THS REST. B I S A V I IT TO S IA V e i (TIM. WSD.pRQ ^ 8JO » ® F iO P i r s COURT • ® ® nm s M 1D A U G I [(IS IW U A M O B C A i (0)1 DREAM OF JEANNM _ 5:35 B S A F t ATH0M I(M 0N | O S S V E R L Y H kJM U M B (TUB. WED. FRO 9X H A U L CALENDAR SUNDAY, MAT ! • Golden Wedding celebration Tor couples married 50 years or longer, 2*4 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Sponsored by Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Call chamber for Invitation. Good Samaritan Home 40th Anniversary Open House. 2-5 p.m.. 1704 W. Ninth St.. San­ ford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m..’ 1201 W. Firmt St.. Sanford. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), corner Howell Branch A Dodd Road. Oolden- information. Apopka Alcoholics Anony­ mous. 8 p.m., closed, Apopka Episcopal Ch u rc h . 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Free AA. St. Rich­ ard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m. closed, open diacuaslon. Last Monday of the month, open. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. dosed. 1201W. First St. Fellowship Oroup AA. senior ctUxens, 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overeaten Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Rond 434. Longwood. Call “ REDOS AA. StSO (ctoaad) and 8 i.m. (open). Reboa Club, 130 7411. ____ SsMAYlt"7’ 2J0 • (11) MOVM "Coal Mmor's Oaughtar" (1*60) Tommy Loo Jonas Bttsd on Lorot* la Lynn s autotwography A gel bom a poor tamky m rural Kentucky marrw* a man who angmaors her nso lo stardom m the music industry • ( I ) MOVIE "Bomsono I Touched'' (1673) Cion* Loachman. Qtynrus O'Connor An architect's pregnant ante discovers that her husband ha* contracted venereal disease bom tw* lean agogktbwnd M ID I 10JB RRVFALWSU la iJS r ) (IS ) ADAM SMITH 11:30 _ ; An mtorvww with actor Tom Cruwo. momorabM sports moments on tsisvwion. wdh host Ahmad Rashad Co-hoot Jamooon Parker ("Senon 6 Simon") ® • OHSOK IT O U lt Howard may hove to reknomeh Mo Monoger-ot-the-vaar award uMoas ho can hnd out who's boon nppmg off the atom's dak department ROUTE W m m MOVM "The HatboM* And The McCoys" (16761 Jock Potaneo. Stovo Formal 11J8 4J8 7J O I n (TOT VOYAOE OF CHARLES NWN (T U l) 91 MOVM 7J O 3 J0 • 1) SKI VALLEY MIPROPHJSOFNATUNB 1 ........ • ( M ) A.M. W1AT1MR 1 J0 ® O AYSO FOURLfVS8 • ALL MV OWLORBN (1 D O CK VANOYKI (N^RRM S OF P U C S : SUKO! - -------------------------AMERICAN DREAM • (B) CO LUM N ) S W m OVM "Th* l (19621 Robori Preston. Slurley Jonas A fast-tarnmg satatman coma* to a smak town m lowa to organise a boys' band and madvartentty tak* m love wrth an unmar­ ried kbrartan 4JO __ ®r 8 :3 8 • (Iff) NATURE The klo cycle of Bntam'a golden eagle it ttudwd m lit natural habitat, tha Highlands of Scotland bt alamo g ■ ® FAIRLY TMSfR) ® G HOUR M A D A M ■ 01)TOMANOJ fiF U N T ia • (RFAT ALBERT ® • • • ■ ® ■ * 1 0 J0 9XBSWITCHSO • (11) MOVM "Tha Rose" (1979) Ban* Midler. Alan Salat A flam­ boyant rock singer turns to drugs and alcohol when th# finds if diffi­ cult fo cape with the pressure* of |(11)BSV«RLVM UM LLM S S IS 9X I LOVS LUCY (0) SUPERFRMNOS 2JO ® • NBA BASKETBALL Playoff Qame Lo* Angelas Laker* at Hous­ ton Rockott (Lhrol 4JO • ® SPONTSWORLD Scheduled Morton Starling vs Johnny Bumphus for the USSA Wel­ terweight Title, schadulad for 12 rounds, bom Provrdanco. RI. (LwoL NHRA Drag Racing World Fmsfs bom Pomona. CaM (Taped) • (MWKDMNDOOM | J0 • ® LOVE CONNECTION ® ® HSAOUNS CHASERf Hi N THS ROSS) BI • ® MOVM "Ca* Ot Th* Wkd" 11972) Chartton Heston. Michaia Maroar Based on tha story by Jack London Two man poaaaaaad by gold favor battle tha stsmonts m th* boson KlondWa O SASSSAU St Lom* Cerdmab at Atlanta Bravos (Livsl 7J O • ® FU M O A -S WATOMWO • ® W M M SASRt kwng on her oam. Kabt *M bomghounded by NaB M l ao (R) ® • CR AIY UKS A POK Harry and a friend rsport a murdar Jh w witnessed during a lukcaplsr Nght over San Franoaoo (N) ® • MR. SUNSM Ni Behaving h a t about lo come kdo a M « money, loon dead** to ladM Me umwersdy g 10:38 9X MOVM "Shamus" (1973) Burt Reynold*. Dyan Cannon Whka hunting down siolan diamonds, a detective become* involved with beautiful woman and sinister man. 3*30 ® * A O M C U L TU R B U JA A chrome* of tha t964 O m * aepodh Ikjo lo aca* Mount Ever*** through tha toe-packed gudy Oraai Cotdow on Not nortMacsoI • ( IS) AUSTBICfTY U M TS EddM n*MKT( pvnormt i lo w i m sif kU^AH fnaru in v I'OimflMMA ou iiw uni. ft i mnwny Wynotlo sings "D -f-V -O -R -C-E" and "Stand By Your Man " • (S lirS A LfV M O 3JO w cm o ic ucKapasai ___ (M l WMOi or M M I T 10:30 )M UFFST8 } N8ALTH MATTCRS IfTM W M TTP f t WOOOWRNMfTS SHOP ® • SASESALL Now York Mata at Lo* Angoi** Dodgers or Cleve­ land Indian* at Toronto Bkro Jay* (Live) AMO FAMOUS Featured Wayton I Two atortta: in "FuaBuckoi.” an akan (PMI Fondacaro) help* a young Earth boy (ChrtaHabari) stay out of trouble: bi "Dascan 6treat MVWl • ba iwrrwiy Dear,'* lonely trs boy macues a lawn of rowdwa Stars bom a group o Dlwbeed kiaBUSM nienwu MWSBwi. • (11) FA A M taroy U suffers a 99rtous knot Infury during ■ dance 10J8 • ® R S M B M TO N S Tm iA p ro anaffar turns to Laura and Slaala far aaatatanca after rocoMng a number of death threats, m ataroo jg D OOODATf • (R MY FAVORTTl MARTIAN ■ TtW JO Y O FP A fffTB M ■ (S) FUNTASTC WORLD OF H A N N A 'M M M M 10J0 • (M| OSffNO M FRANCS Tlw eu- on network i An os-Navy man kvmg in the South Pacific effh Ms now famdy finds his paradls* disrupted by the arrival of Ms daughter from a previous mar. 1 2 J0 SO! 1 2 J8 • (IB ) WARTBM Bf TON Archival Mm. | mtarmows with bva longtrma Washmgton. 0 C . raaidonfa rkustrata Ms m the nation's cspksf during World War u Host Darnel Schorr a m m LOANS ORM NE S NSW W LIMW MSS Four troops of Bar­ bery macaque* or* relocated from a French too to tha mountam wil­ derness ol Morocco Q 8 $ O TTN S MOVMS Scheduled review* "Sweet Utterly'' (Man Aida. MehoN ComeL "On mo Edff*" (Bruce OsrnL "Top Oun" (Tom Cruwo. Koky McOkks) 1 J0 ® ® M U S C C ffV U * A . ® • MOWS "Wkh A B «M M My Httrt ' (1962) Suskn Hkpkard. Oo«M Wayno. 8JO 1J8 1 J0 Central Florida Blood Bank Florida H oepltal-Altam onte Branch. SOI E. Altamonte Ave., 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Cardiovaacular acreenlng for Seminole County reoidenta, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.. County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Manna Haven aervea free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday, at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. PEP Personal Exercise Pro­ gram . 9 a .m .. W eatm onte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Al t a mont e S p rin g s. L ight exercise for those with disabling ailments. South Seminole Garden Club installation luncheon. 11:30 a.m .. C assidy’s' R estaurant, State 434 Markham Woods Road. Reboa Club AA. noon and 5:30 ,m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Jormandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebosat noon, dosed. League of Women Voters of Seminole County annual meet­ ing and dessert. 7:30 p.m.. Altamonte Community Church. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Deltona Chamber of Com­ merce. 7:30 p.m.. Deltona Inn. every third Monday. Family Asthma Education Program . 7-9 p .m .. South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. .Sponsored by the American Lung Association of Central Florida. BSCH and the Pedi-Care Division of Foster Med­ ical. Call 896-3401 for more Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m.. Christo's Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford. Free blood pressure checks, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. American Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705 W. State Road 434. Suite C.. L ongw ood. T u e s d a y s an d Thursdays. Sanford D uplicate Bridge ' Club. 12:30 p.m.. Greater San­ ford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 32008. Orlando Drive, Sanford. S o u th S em in o le C ounty Klwants Oub. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and L ive O sk s B o u le v a r d . iWaMAWi 10 T o4 L a u r e r o a b D rlva. Sweetwater. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Casselberry Ktwants Club. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. fllis s lfl N. L a b e T r i p l e t D r i v e ------------ — infarmation call therapeutic ®wcft------------------1 / 92 Group AA. 9 p.m.. c lo sed . McMlah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. R; aHaind <§Joe& Early Bird Special 3 0 0 •8 0 0 Mon. •Prt. Sat. 4 :00-6 Sun. 11:30-6 4.95 * ®( Choice of uny 3: Baked! PoUUo, French Me*, Prime Rib Fried Rice. Conch Gomkr. Fte§b Garden Salad. Cote Skw, Cottage Crieeee Appk Sauce. Huab Pupptea, Hot Bread A Butter I �1 * * » • * . ♦C—Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft, • » f • * t . * • t I I * *' * » - - . « • ' 'I « * • .l_. » Sunday, May II, IN* J BE 'ovnaruan Companies Tk AR A t $ 4 7 ,9 5 0 , THESE ELEGANT GARDEN CONDOMINIUMS WOULD HAVE BEEN A BARGAIN 3 TEARS AGO. EE V■*< •is# m . V - u %[:■ - t m m ■IK TODAXLTHEY’RE AN ABSOLUTE STEAL! FRA K. Hovnanian does it againl Big, beautiful 2-bedroom, 2-bath condom inium s, Packe<l value, and priced from just $47,950* In a serene, natural setting of pines and palms, lakes and lawns. With swimming, tennis, a great clubhouse, a heated spa and much, much more. See our furnished m odels today. ( ( “ _ Take U.S. 17/92 toward Sanford, turn left onto Airport Blvd., and proceed 1 % m iles to the Pine Ridge C lu b Sales and M o d e lC e n te r. Open from 10-6 every day. Phone:-(305) 321*2323. 2-bedroom, 2-bath luxury suites from $47,950. ____ n Monthly m slntsnsnco fees from just fcK W , guaranteed until June, 1988. ty K HoononianatOdandol,fee Thertrat name in lasting value.® Hovnanian Eateipriees b litte d on the American Stock •*j ■ �S VEWPONT IvMtut MsraM, laMari, PI, SsaSsy, May It, INS-ID American Space Program A t All-Tim e Low status for the first time since the dawn of the space age. CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) What was to have been the America's space program has most glorious year in American reached an all-time low with all space accomplishment since the four of Its major rocket systems halcyon days of the Apollo moon grounded, reflecting an unparal­ landings has Instead turned Into leled crisis for a nation that once a s e e m i n g l y u n e n d i n g claimed preeminence on the nightmare that began on Jan. 28 high frontier. with the destruction of the Three major failures have left sh u ttle Challenger and the the United States with no major deaths of seven astronauts. The nation's second major satellite launchers on flight space launch after Challenger ended in spectacular failure April 18 when an unmanned Air Force Titan 34D rocket exploded seconds after blastoff from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif. It was the second failure In a row for the big Titan. And finally, on May 3, an unmanned Delta rocket carrying a weather satellite was blown up by safety officers after Its main engine shut down prematurely, throwing the M2 million rocket Into a destructive supersonic tumble. The current tally of major American rocket systems and their flight status: • Space shuttle: grounded Indefinitely; three shuttles re­ main In NASA's fleet: time of construction If a replacement shuttle Is ordered: three to four years. • Titan 34D: grounded indefi­ nitely: only seven 34L»s remain In Air Force Inventory along with 12 Atlas-Es. rebuilt ICMBs. and one other Atlas-H rocket. New Titans are not expected until late 1988. • Delta: grounded Indefi­ nitely; three Deltas remain In NASA's fleet and 17 months is required to build another. a Atlas Centaur: May 22 launch delayed a month pending results of Delta accident In­ vestigation because first stage Dollars Longwood's Veteran Commissioner t (Non)Cont* People Key To Her Politics This Is her 13th year as either mayor or commissioner. Her late husband, Al, served as mayor of Longwood between 1958 and 1968 and son Jim served a term as mayor in 1975. Her only defeat was when she ran for mayor when It was an elective post. it. Her opponent was incumbent Ken Brown, who defeated her by only 25 votes. In Dec. 1973. she was elected city commissioner after the city charter was changed to allow the commissioners to select a mayor from among themselves. She was hooked on politics, but didn't have Idea she would stay In office this TZmMI Her family name has been well known In Longwood politics for more than 25 years, but Deputy Mayor/CIty Commissioner June Lormann's activities and Interests also go beyond the city limits. She Is also active with the Council of Local Governments, known as CALNO. and the Tri-County League of Cities and has on occasion considered running for higher office. "I was asked to run for county c o m m issio n e r and l at er w as approached about running for state representative," she said. "I almost did It, but I love my city and I decided to Just stick with It.” Mrs. Lormann has Just completed a one-year term as president of the Trl-County League and was pres­ ented a plaque and given a standing ovation at the league's April meet­ ing. She said she was the only woman to have served In the posi­ tion and only the second person from Seminole County. Casselberry M a y o r O w e n S h e p p a r d of Casselberry being the first. During her term two new cities. Sanford and Winter Garden. Joined the league, which Is comprised of 20 cities In Seminole. Orange and Osceola counties. The league has an exectlve director, Bill Brc *55“ ..°] Grots, to k e w m with all legiMatfve action and up­ coming bills of interest to this area, lobbies, and stays In contact with the Florida League of Cities executive director. A former chairman of CALNO, she said she Is now treasurer and vice president. You have to be an elected official on the Seminole County Commission, the Seminole County School Board or one of the seven cities In the county to be on the Council of Local Governments. She has also served as treasurer and vice president and Is now a member of the board of directors. The Trl-County League Is "like an 7 am ra$pan§lblo and rotponilvo to fha paopla. I hava fa lltfan fa fha paopla. I'm moro of a paopla panan fhan I am a pollfMan. 9 -Ju n t Lormann arm of the Florida League of Cities," nember dty cornshe said. Each mem tot its one voting m of the Trl-County Board, but any one can go the their general once a month In a different dty. Mrs. Lormann Is against giving the Municipal Taxing Authority the power to tax property In order to build new "I feet It's putting too much power into the hands of don-elected of­ ficials." she said. "We absolutely need the road improvements and there are just so many things you can tax — gas. cigarettes, alcohol. I don't agree with the property taxes to build roads, though. I think there's enough taxing power on local, county and state levels. We don't need another taxi authority. engines are similar: three Atlas Centaurs remain In NASA’s in­ ventory and 30 months is re­ quired to assemble a new rocket. "The accident of the Delta, in combination with the Challenger tragedy and the Titan accident, has created an unprecedented uncertainty In our space pro­ gram." said Sen. Slade Gorton. R-Wash.. chal rmal n of the Senate space subcommittee. M s SPACE, page 8D like it. I wouldn't be here this long If I didn't. Everyday there Is a different challenge.” Popular with Longwood voters. Mrs. Lormann has only had one opponent In her bids for re-election. Dr. Fred Pearl filed as a candidate twice, but last time withdrew from the race because he and his wife were in an auto accident. Mrs. Lormann Is Is one of only three women to serve on the city commission In Longwood. Coinci­ dentally the other two — Sandra Thompson and Agnes Weber — were also from her district. As for women In politics, she said women can do the same things men do and might have a tittle more Timothy Nuclaar Risk Estimates Not To Bo Takon Soriously A serious accident at Chernobyl was "Incon­ ceivable." It is "silly" to worry that going to Europe this summer will make you a victim of terrorism. We are hearing a lot about low probabilities these days. The m eltdown a t Chernobyl "co u ld n 't happen," Soviet authorities said before It hap­ pened. U.S. officials have been quick to point out that, while what couldn't happen happened over there, it couldn’t happen over here. Four years ago. the nuclear Regulatory Com­ mission announced that the probability of a serious nuclear accident any time In the next 20 years at any of the nation's nuclear plants was only .000002. Reasonable people, we were told, do not worry about such unlikely matters. Reasonable people, we are now being told, don't worry about nuclear accidents Just because, a terrible accident that couldn't happen, happened. The chance of such an accident is too remote to be considered remotely possible. Similar assurances are offered to east our fears about subjecting ouselves to terrorism in Europe. Visiting Europe this summer, we are told, Is safer than taking a bath. We are more likely to be bitten by a carnivorous canine In the sanctity of our own neighborhoods than to be the victims of mad-dog terrorists in Europe. The precise, and precisely small, probability estimates that we are given in these matters are a bit misleading. The laws of probability apply to problems In which we know all possible out­ comes, and then select one of them at random. If are know there are 52 different cards In a deck, we can ba seemed the* the ckenee of r drawing the ace Of j are not elected by the d t Mre. Lormann is the ot She pointed to the problem to of State Road 494 at UA* Highway run up 17-S2 and 434 at 1-4 as "terGble". unto a "Just try to go out to 1-4 around 6 she is not afraid to eland tup 9a p.m. It takes 30 minutes to get there she believes Is boot for the city. from dty hall. It's bad." she aald. When asked prior to last by the total number of I What might she have done dif­ election for the key to her popularity have been token In the i ferently? with a probability estimate. with the voters, she said: "I would like to push back the seriously. "I am responsible and responsive • But such an ^Urnate «*anrmt be dock." she said a bit wistfully, to the people. I have to listen to the We are In control of our own bathing fote. We can admitting that If she could she Just people. I'm more of a people person reduce the chance of Iqjuiy by entering the tub might pursue her political ambitions than I am a politician." one foot at a time Instead of leaping In from a beyond the dty limits. But as far as Although a registered Democrat, nearby counter! We can postpone work on her life's work goes. "I would change she admits to voting for candidates plugged-ln electrical gadgets until we're out of the things a tittle, but wouldn't change a water. It la silly to speak of the "probability" of lot." she said. getting bashed In the bath aa though It were an event akin to rolling double sixes in craps. Assurances of the small "probability" of harm from terrorists are even sillier. Who can know what the situation will be this summer? Who can know whether one type of tourist activity will be gene-altered bacterium near St. Louis to kill frost-fighting bacteria for strawberries was safer than another? We don't have enough experience with nuclear tned by an ai ordinance In Monterey County. banr Insect larvae that attack roots of a com plant. power to have the foggiest Idea what the risks are. The California experiment, which has been Calif. Berkeley scientist Steven Llndow wants to treat When people make their estimates of the chance pending for years, was Initially blocked by a seed potatoes when planted with genetically of an accident they make theft best guess of the federal court. Jeremy Rlfkln. a biotechnology critic who altered bacteria called Pseudomonas syrlngae. In chance of failure in each part of the system and brought the first suit, aald he would sue the EPA nature, the bacteria produce a protein necessary then try to put all those chances together to get a athat it will seem reassuringly accurate. this week for not requiring the University of for formation of Ice crystals. When genetic These attempts to figure out what might go California at Berkeley and any other experimen­ material Is deleted, the bacteria no longer ters to have liability insurance against a remote produce the protein that promotes formation of wrong with a complex system are a bit like packing for a picnic, You can c check and frost. possibility accidents may occur. Rlfkln. president of the Foundation on Econom­ The EPA requested data on the bacteria's effect double-check, but you will still forget the ic Trends, also aald local opposition to the on other plants and on naturally occurring corkscrew. Once we get beyond parlor games, the experiments Is growing and his associates ore bateria and whether it will persist in the estimation of risk becomes extremely difficult, trying to persuade local officials to ban them. The environment. experiment Is planned on two small teat plots "We do concede the organism probably will and estimates of probability ate necessarily near the rural community of Tulelake. Calif. persist." Moore said, who said air monitoring will arbitrary. Earlier this year, a similar experiment with a be used to track effects. S G o n o -A lte ro d Bacteria G a t Fadaral A p p ro v a l, Faca Fight WASHINGTON (UPI) - A tong-delayed Univer­ sity of California experiment to reduce frost damage to potatoes by releasing gene-altered bacteria into the environment has received federal approval, but still faces another lawsuit. Jack Moore, the Environmental Protection Agency's assistant administrator for pesticides and toxic substances, announced approval Mon­ day of the propoeed experiments. He said scientific review shows they "pose minimal risk to public health or the environment." Moore also said the agency would rule In a week on another release of a gene-altered product. EPA will announce whether to permit Monsanto Agricultural Products Co, to teat a Quirks ■LOOM COUNTY by lark s Irsatksd �I i » « « » ( • » Evening Heiakl (UIN Ml-ltt) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, May II, 19M — 2D Waynt D. Dsyts, PvMIshsr Thsmsr otsrdan*. Manning Idffi Melvin ASklnt, Advertising Diracti BE Home Delivery: Week. 11.10: Month. *4.75: 3 Months. *14.25: 6 Months. *27.00: Year. *31.00. By Mall: Week. S1.50; Month. *6.00:3 Months. *18.00:6 Months. *32.50: Year. *60 00.________________________________ Don't M oss With M other Nature Th CK EEI / MR BUC A federal Judge In T exas h as p u t a tem porary crim p In the D epartm ent of A g r i c u l t u r e ' s d a i r y b u y o u t p ro g ra m . A uthorized by the 1985 farm bill, the program is aimed at reducing the nation's overstocked dairy herd and. in turn, its staggering surplus of milk products. Judge Halbert woodward said the departm ent was doing its Job with such zeal, by rushing cattle to slaughter, th at it was exceeding the authority granted by Congress — which m andated an orderly reduction of the herd — an d w reaking havoc In the beef cattle industry. Instead of a gradual reduction stretched out over the program 's 18-month span, the Agriculture Department had earm arked 68 percent of the cattle for slaughter during the first six m onths, creating a glut of beer and depressing already-low prices even further. Now. officials are under court order to come up with a more rational plan by Ju n e 1. T hat's eminently sane. but. unfortunately, it is also unlikely to have a major effect on a problem that afflicts m uch of the U.S. farm sector: massive overproduction encouraged by often contradictory governm ent programs. In the case at hand, the reduction of one surplus — dairy products, is contributing to another — beef. T hat's hardly unique in the United States. Earlier this year, growers of non-subsldlzed crops like beans, potatoes and various fruits and vegetables suddenly were faced with new competition from growers Induced by the 1985 farm bill out of producing subsidized crops like wheat and feed grains. Ju d g e W oodw ard's action is likely to provide, at best, very marginal relief to beef producers. Just as the thinning-out of the dairy herd will do little to resolve the problem of surplus milk, cheese and butter. Farm ers who might have been forced out of business anyway arc being paid to quit, paid with assessm ents levied against those who stay in dairying. Efficient producers will become m ore efficient, helped partly by genetic Im provem ents that will m ake cows more productive than ever, and new producers wtU come Into the business, lured by continuing governm ent subsidies. The sam e scenario, with variations, applies in the wheat, cotton, rice and feedgrain sectors. The lesson in all this Isn't new. It is that so long as governm ent interferes with m arkets to the awesome extent it now does, farm ers will be encouraged by the subsidies to go on piling up surpluses with prodigious efficiency. Congress had a chance to start undoing this m ess last year, and to a very m odest extent it did. But it fell far short of the goal set by the Reagan adm inistration and. for that m atter, the c o n sen su s in C ongress Itself. T h at consensus disintegrated under pressure from farm interests as the 1986 elections neared. As a result, the price to the taxpayer of minimizing the num ber of farm bankruptcies will rem ain high. On the farm, the conflict between dairy producers and cattle growers serves as a vivid exam ple of how governm ent m anipulation of the m arketplace is as bad. in its way. as fooling with Mother Nature. Apple FPU QAI * *’ i V • ^ * t »• t ( r # * t i i HELEN THOMAS President Will Celebrate 'Liberty' master in raising private funds and expensive has taken up his new job although his antiques, painting* and objects d'art for the appointment has not been formally announced. executive mansion and the State Department, Mrs. Reagan has more rapport with Scouten. has been given his walking papers, She named her King Charles spaniel after him. Conger will retain hi* poet as State Depart­ ment curator and will help refurbish Blair Reporters are expendable In the White House. House, the president'* guest house, to its Photographers are always welcome. That's the colonial era grandeur, but Nancy Reagan is way It is in covering the news at the White bringing back former chief usher Rex Scouten to House. Events are labeled "picture op­ the White House as curator. portunities" or "photo opportunities." Scouten has been close to Mrs. Reagan and When James Fletcher was sworn in as NASA was a good friend of Pat Nixon's during her era director, his second time around In that Job, In the white House. But he Is a former Secret some 40 photographers showed up for the For the second consecutive year. Nancy Service agent who ran the White House as a ceremony, which was held In the Roosevelt Room, one of the West Wing conference rooms. Reagan is staging a tennis match among tight ship, and has no expertise in the arts. Washington dignitaries on the White House Conger told The Newark Times he was Four reporters were permitted as part of the court In a fund-raising effort for her anti-drug “shocked, disappointed" to be dismissed from a so-called pool. abuse drive among youth. Job in which he served with distinction for 25 They were told that they had to go Into the Big corporations buy the tickets and are years, continuing the work or first lady room last. By the time they got into the room entitled to bring In a certain number of guests. Jacqueline Kennedy In restoring the state rooms there was no place for the scribblers to stand or The tournament will be held over the Memorial of the White House to their 19th century to see the ceremony. But that Is par for the Day holiday weekend May 24*25. elegance. course In the White House these days. The White House curator Clement Conger, a Scouten. who retired early this year, already picture Is worth a thousand words. WASHINGTON (UPII - President and Mrs. Reagan are going to be very much a part or the “Liberty" celebration in the New York area this year, attending ceremonies for two days July 3-4 Involving the refurbished Statue of Liberty. They will spend time aboard the USS Iowa and the USS John F. Kennedy and will have a vantage point view of the Tall Ships. There is a question of where Lee lacocca will stand in alt this. Spearheading the fund-raising drive for the statue, the Chrysler Corp. head and administration officials have clashed on the future of Ellis Island. SCIENCE WORLD JIFFRCY HART Tobacco mjH/i Liability Confusion 3rd Party Prospects A re Dim The rumblings are unmistakable. Back in 1946. responding to Stalin's, aggressive moves In Europe. Presi­ dent Truman moved to a policy of containing communism. Leftists within the Democratic Party re­ belled against him. and launched a third party. With former Vice Presi­ dent Henry Wallace as Its nominee, and George McGovern as a cam­ paign worker, the Progressive Party ran and got nowhere In 1948. Jesse Jackson hopes that 40 years later a new leftist party will do much better, and he even goes so far as to hope that It will make him president with about 40 percent of the vote. The outlines of such a party are now beginning to be visible. The American left is furious, frustrated and impotent. It sees itself as a declining force In the national party, after its peak of Influence In 1972. The Democrats failed to block Reagan's Kemp-Roth tax cut. They have failed to prevent his defense buildup, his aid to El Salvador and his aid to the Nicaraguan contras, and now they have on the whole supported his bombing of Khadafy. We have Gramm-Rudman and program trimming, and the Demo­ crats are doing little about it. Things look bleak from a socialist and global-left perspective.* Thus Jesse Jackson recently brought a re-tooled Rainbow Coali­ tion to Washington to complain about Reagan, yes. but more vocif­ erously about all Democrats not to the left of Mario Cuomo. The olde Rainbow Coalition of 1984 had been weighted heavily toward the black end of the color spectrum, but It Is clear that Jackson now has wider things in mind. Showing up in Washington were oil workers from the depressed fields of Texas and Oklahoma (Jackson called for higher gas prices, i.e.. pleasing one consti­ tuency at a time). There were strikers from the Hormel plant in Austin, Minn., and farmers who. It was claimed, had been foreclosed. Among big names, Jackson had William Wlnpislnger. an avowed socialist who is president of the I nt e r na t i ona l A sso ciatio n of Machinists, and Kenneth Blalock, president of the American Federa­ tion of Government Employees — the latter with a special stake in repealing Gramm-Rudman. Jackson not only wants to raise gas prices. He wants to save the family (arm through subsidies and artificially high food prices. He wants to cut defense spending and use the money for federal programs. Abroad, he supports the Sandlnlsta communists and condemns the Libya bombing. The Republicans can look upon all this with contentment. But it could be a problem for the Demo­ crats in 1988. e i,PMaybe Americans are angry at the French because of their refusal to allow U.S. bom bers to fly over French territory during the U.S. raid on Libya. The French, in turn, are piqued a t the Americans, and have fueled their rage by doing such things as replaying on their state-run television networks a skit In which Jo h n n y Carson threw a pie at an actor portraying a Frenchm an. One French correspondent in New York blam ed th e bad review s given by th e American critics to a new French film on the anti-French mood. And Lc Point, a French weekly, asked. “Could the American* have an Inferiority complex toward us? Could they be Jealous of our culture, our sophistication, our taste, our subtlety?" Our response: More pies! BERRYS WORLD i i "There's been ee i RUSTY BROWN W om en Take W heel There's a story about this couple who went car shopping. The salesman spent all his time talking to the husband, totally ignoring the wife. She got so annoyed, she stomped out and the salesman didn’t even notice. He Just con­ tinued sweet-talking the husband, who finally said: "No deal. The checkbook Just went out the door." The anecdote is told by Lynn St. James, professional race-car driver and consumer adviser to Ford Motor Co., to illustrate what car salesmen should not do. She knows women are in the driver's seat as much as men these days. A recent Conde Nast Publica­ tions survey showed that 45 percent of the cars sold last year were bought by women. Beyond that, an o th er survey reported th at women cast the deciding vote in 81 percent of all car purchases. No wonder auto companies are generating marketing programs and ad campaigns aimed at women customers. Likewise, car dealers are retraining their sales forces to be more attuned to women buyers. A Chevrolet dealer In Denver went so far as to redecorate his showroom: mauve carpeting, color-coordinated sofas, soft lighting and. on Satur­ days. free coffee and fruit-andcheese platters. Others are warning salespeople t hat women don' t buy highpressure sales pitches or being talked down to. Chrysler Is holding consumer seminars at auto shows where women can ask questions and share their views on cars. Chevrolet has initiated a women's marketing committee to work with its advertising agency. Ail this makes me think I'd like to get in my two-cents' worth about some pet peeves. At the risk of sounding like a squeaky wheel. I'd like to complain about: — One-heel drive: Why can't auto makers realise that women often wear high heels while driving? At present, we seem to'have only two options: let the right heel wear a hole in the carpeting Just below the gas pedal: or. engage in a constant tug of war with a protective floor mat that continually inches forward under heel pressure. My floor mat often gets bunched up under the accelerator pedal and shoots me Into high gear, until I can reach down to pull the mat back In place. Very dangerous. — Tiny hands glove compart­ ment: 1 hate midget-alsed dashboard drawers. I want some­ thing that will carry the necessary car papers and maintenance re­ ceipts. and also hold a normal-sized flashlight, extra glasses and cosmet­ ics, maps, gloves, notebook and a means by which pens will not roll to the back and become unflndable. — Wheel spinning: Why do tires have to be designated by ridicu­ lously meaningless long numbers, s u c h a s 1 7 8 / I OR - I 3 o r P255/7GR-15. and even worse. 33 2SOR-16.5D. WhatJIbberish! Certainly car manufacturers can come up with sizes we can relate to. How ‘bout AA, 36D or 42 long? — Drop seat: How many times have you reached for the seat adjuster under the driver's seat and had to grope through greasy rags, old candy wrappers or somebody's wet Kleenex? 1 vote for an easy-tosee seat adjuster knob that glows day and night — or. at least will be in the same spot on all makes of cars. Take note. Lee lacocca and Roger Smith, I'd also like to have: a hand grip above the passenger window as featured In many European cars; m andatory see-th ro u g h panel trucks for a d e a r view ahead; easy-to-reach shoulder straps suit­ able for non-contortionists; and a return to the old-style scissor Jack that HR* one side of the car. instead of these spindly bumper Jacks resting on one wobbly leg and scaring me to death. And —like the other 2000 women surveyed by Conde Nast — I want a car with good gas mileage, that is economical to operate and — most important of all — won’t fail me on the freeway some dark night. So, women behind the wheels, speak out. By Rath Youngblood BOSTON (UPI) - A judge's ruling that the health warnings on ciga­ rette packs don't protect tobacco companies from suits has bolstered the hopes of antismoking forces who want the industry held liable for smokers' deaths. Although no tobacco firm has ever tost or settled a liability suit brought by smokers or their heirs, attorneys say the latest Judicial twiBt could bring the Issue before the U.S. Supreme Court. "That would resolve it once and for all.** said Ed Sweda, lobbyist and lawyer for the Group Against Smok­ ing Pollution (GASP). On April 25, U.S. District Judge A. David Mazzone refused to dis­ miss a $3 million suit brought against Liggett & Myers Tobacco Inc. and Liggett Group Inc. by the heirs of a Newton, Mass., man who died in 1980 of lung cancer. In his ruling, the Judge said the federally required health warnings do not shield tobacco companies from damage suits by consumers who claim the guidelines are inade­ quate. Sweda said he Is confident the' Suprem e Court would uphold Mazzone's ruling and open the door to hundreds of similar suits that could shake the financial stability of the $18 billlon-a-year industry. Spokesmen for the tobacco com­ panies are also eager for the high court to consider the issue, and are equally certain of a decision In their favor. The ruling came only three weeks afler the 3rd U.S Circuit Court of Appeals in Philadelphia, a higher court than Mazzone’s and in a different Jurisdiction, said the warnings required by the U.S. Cigarette Labeling and Advertising Act of 1965 are adequate and smokers would have to base their claims on other grounds to be successful. "I cannot conclude." Mazzone said, "that Congress meant to do away with all means of obtaining compensation for those hurt by inadequate cigarette warnings and advertising." If the 1st Circuit U.S. Court of Ap p e a l s In Bos t o n u p h o l d s Mazzone's view, attorneys contend the existence of two conflicting d e cisio n s make it likely the Supreme Court will consider the controversy. "It's an incredible challenge, raising interesting medical and legal Issues." says Robert S. Potters, the attorney who agreed to represent Ann and Daphne Palmer, the widow and mother of the deceased after three others lawyers turned them down. "I knew when I took the ram* i would not be receiving any money in the near future, and the tobacco companies would fight me aa hard as they could.” said Potters. JACK ANDERSON Te ch n o lo g y C om plicates N eo n atal C a re IJ m m BBp m t WASHINGTON -Asquie tly as a newborn** whimper, a crisis is growing over the Issue of "mil­ lion-dollar babies" — the name sometimes given to premature In­ fants whose short, tortured lives are e x t e n d e d only by fearfully expensive high-technology equip­ ment. The celebrated cases of Baby Jane Doe. who was badly disabled but kept alive on orders of a court, and Baby Fae. who was given a ba­ boon's heart but died anyway, barely scratched the surface of the complicated controversy. Eventually. American society will have to come to grips with the ethical, medical and involved. A dispassionate examina­ tion of the issue will soon be available In a new book. "A Time to be Bom. a Time to Die." by veteran Investigative reporter Rasa Gustaitis and Stanford Medical Center chap­ lain Ernie W.D. Young. Our associate Les Whitten obtained an advance copy to review. In some cases, the book reports, a baby la kept alive by heroic hightech measures until the parents are psychologically ready — and the doctors and hospitals are medically and legally ready. Then the life support system Is abruptly dtacannected and the baby die*. Yet in one case a babv almas* certainly doomed to a iS b o th brief painful was kept alive for mootins. at a coat of $530,,400 to the parents and insurers and in ­ calculable mental anguish to the parents. On rare occasion* the gamble pays otr. and i iys off. an infisnt weighing as little aa a pound at birth appears to be growing normally. But because the science of "neo-natotagy" is so new. no one can predict how many of the 200,000 babies a year placed in Intensive care nurseries at a coot of $2 billion will grow into healthy adulthood. The contesting parties in the tragic alt bewcaae: parents who consent to life-support measure* without knowing what 1* Involved and later bog the doctors to let their babies die.* rtght-to-llfe advocates who in­ sist that Ufo he preserved at all costs; doctors who want to let suffering intents die - and others who want to keep them alive. — Human birth In artificial wombs with both sperm and egg taken from donors. Theories are already evolving for the use of cows and other mammals to provide wombs for human babies. — Births in “p t r so generationa can travel toward distant •tars, with entire families growing up inside spaceships. — Medical intervention in th* earliest fetal stages to change molerular structure* and ensure t^ defBctB " * c9rr«*ed before a chlk child is born. — much the way a ........ .. , choose accessories for a new car. I �f ! OPM ON i, Fi. leader, Mar it* Police Officers Need College Degrees _» , , Fred Shenkman . Only lo percent or the nation's police • .1. , <rs hold four-year college degrees. , nils untenable situation exists In spite , or the Fact that the case Tor higher , education For police has been made • repeatedly by national commissions » I™. ,ask fonc* beginning with the , Wlckersham Commission Report in i 111*31. ; On a more contemporary basts, the j 1resident's Commission on Law En; Forccmcnt and Administration or . Justice stated emphatically In 1967 • Ihat the quullly oF police service will ; not improve until higher educational . requirements are established for its I personnel. The report went on to say *• lhat the ultimate aim or all police d e p a rtm e n ts sh o u ld be th a t all IKTsonncl with Tull enforcement powers have baccalaureate degrees. In 1973 the National Advisory Commission on Criminal Justice Standards and Goals Followed suit by slating that every police agency should no later than 1982 requlr* ns a condition of initial cmplovmcnl the completion or at least Four years of education at an accredited college or university. The American Bar AssoclaHon has also lent Its status and prestige to the battle for Improving educational . standards for the police by suggesting programs that would encourage college . graduates to apply for employment . with police departments. Ironically, in many other occupa­ tional and professional Reids, the desir­ ability of a college education has been accepted idmost as an article of faith. Egon Bittner has argued that the police ought lo wrap themselves In the cloak . or the perceived Inherent virtue of higher education. Me has very pragmat­ ically slated that the mailt objective of • the recommendation is to abolish (tcrmanently the idea that Is all too prevalent In our society that irone docs not want to take the trouble of becoming something worthwhile he can always become a cop. It It a tragic Irony that wo at a Boctofy oppoor to havo /m i foloronco h r Inadoquoclot In oqulpmont than wo do for pononnol who do not moot ouon o modicum of profoitlonol standardt. Unfortunately, many people working in low enforcement who have college degrees feel that they arc over-educated for their Job. Considering the demands that arc made on the police officer, this is a grave misconception. While any evaluation technique is inexact and artificial, nevertheless criteria such as the possession of a degree and the passing of examinations arc wellaccepted means of determining pro­ fessional status and eligibility for promotion. The contemporary police selection process docs a relatively poor job of eliminating the unfit. One reason for this is that the manpower pool from which police o ffic e rs are drawn is itself not "pre-selected." If police officers were chosen from a college educated population, there would be at least some assurance that they have shown sufficient self-discipline, ability and motivation lo complete a program of higher education. Another issue that must be addressed Is that of salary. Law enforcement simply is not competitive when com­ pared to many other professions. This Is especially true If one considers future eurnlng potential In addition to entry level salaries. Therefore, It would be extremely unrealistic to avoid levels or remuneration as a critical factor in occupational choice. The relatively low level of prestige that is related to a career in policing must be examined if one is considering the possibility of attempting to attract college educated men and women Into law enforcement. This lack of prestige is more likely to be a function of the limited education and training that is required, and the relatively low salaries that arc available, then It Is related to the Intrinsic characteristics or the duties perform ed by the police. Therefore, the changes that would be required, while difficult lo accomplish, are certainly within the purview of policy-making bodies. Policing Is potentially a profession. While professions have been defined by sociologists In many ways, the main work of any professional role Is that it calls for sophistication In making discretionary Judgment. C harac­ teristically, only a select group of Individuals have the motivation. In­ telligence. ability, and behavioral traits which make them fit for any given profession, including that of policing. Ironically, decisions that should be made by police professionals are ul­ timately made by politicians who hold the purse strings and thus in actuality set the standards for professionaliza­ tion. For Instance, salary levels play a far more important role in deciding who will ultimately become a police officer than will a set of abstract standards promulgated by a com­ mission. regardless of Us supposed prestige and status. Accountability regarding the amount of training and education that the police actually receive has been difficult because of the use of a different unit of measurement than Is generally ac­ cepted In other professional fields. For Instance, by saying that police academy training consists of 400 hours, as opposed to being roughly the equivalent of one semester at a Junior college, at best muddies the water, and possibly even Inflates the public's perception of the level and quality of police training. Research on police education that uses categories as "some college." also results in police Taking Cara officers with very divergent academic preparation being combined Into one category. Standards set by various com­ missions seem to be far more divergent from the level of sophistication of the majority of entry level officers than would ever be tolerated in the purchase of police hardware. In other words, for a piece of equipment to be considered in the bid process, it must at least bear some resemblance to the bid specifica­ tions. Such is not always the case In the selection of police personnel. All too often police administrators are told to "make do" with the kinds of people they arc able to attract with the severe fiscal constraints they are forced to work under. It Is a tragic Irony that we as a society appear lo have less tolerance for inadequacies In equip­ ment than we do for personnel who do not meet even a modicum of pro­ fessional standards. The need for prestige and status for a career In police work has never been more Important yet more difficult to achieve. In a society that places so much stock In the importance of education the need for the pro­ fessionalization of law enforcement becomes paramount. It is only by providing truly professional level edu­ cation that we can ever hope to bridge the gap between the demands made on the police officer, and the knowledge and skills he needs to effectively meet those demands. It is obvious that the quality and type or education a police officer should receive is a major consideration. Nevertheless, we must move forward with the assumption that h i g h e r e d u c a t i o n is de si r abl e. Otherwise, more than a half century after the Wlckersham Report, we shall still be discussing whether we want better educated police, as opposed to how to best accomplish that goal. (Fred Shenkman la an Assistant Pro­ fessor with the Center for Studies in Crlmlnolofiy and Law. University or Florida.) OUR READERS WRITE Problems Rife In M TA Tax Proposal The real issue in the MTA tax. Increase referendum to be held on June 3 is how our community Is going to continue to grow. Are we going to allow uncontrolled growth to continue to rule with the prospects it brings for ever-increasing traffic congestion, environmental destru ctio n , and higher taxes than there otherwise would be? Or shall we begin to control growth so as to preserve the quality of life ( b o t h e c o n o m i c a l l y a n d environmentally) in our community? The MTA plan as presented is not a balanced, comprehensive plan for our communi t y. The only solution a d v o c a t e d is more a n d w ider highways. Where is the country anyone can name that this approach has solved the problem? It hasn't. What better way to promote un­ controlled growth! No provision has been made for other alternatives such us public mass transit, sidewalks, bike paths, and park-and-rldc facilities. For starters, the Legislature has pro­ hibited spending any new MTA tax monies on bus or rail systems. Even If the Legislature someday changes the law. the MTA. upon possible passage of the referendum, intends to immedi­ ately bond-out all their monies. This banding out would have the effect of precluding any of the monies to be used for transportation alternative unless a new tax increase is proposed and passed. And If they have been unwise and overextended their bon­ ding capacity, the bond holders can force us to Increase taxes to pay them off. . To make matters worse, the MTA. who has a majority of its members appointed, not elected, can begin proceeding the day after referendum approval to change what the Board thinks they should spend their monies on. The dan g er of th e provision CUhnM BM napi becomes more obvious when you consider that some of the board members and many of the MTA referendum backers are active in the construction and development Adds. One can't escape the conclusion that the MTA as currently constructed not only has Inherent conflicts of Interest but stands to be abused by the few moneyed special interests as against the general public welfare. A regional transportation authority properly constructed to remove the Jems listed above could be a great asset to our community in promoting controlled growth and preserving our quality of life. But the MTA tax Increase proposal we have before us will not do that and cannot hope to. Please Join me In supporting the Quality-First Coalition effort to defeat the MTA. Vote NO on June 3 fora step towards a better community. John Hedrick. Orlando I HELM I MIEMEft •>t.ut l »u 'Aging Am nrica' Looks Ahoad What will the United States be like in the year 2020and beyond? It will be showing its age. In the next 40 years, when the postwar "baby boomers" (like me) mature, one of every three Americans will be over age 55. and it's likely that one of every three dollars In the federal budget will go to programs serving older Americans. These predictions come from a new publication. "Aging America: Trends and Projections." a compilation of the most current data available (1984) on Ihe nat Ion's older populat ion. "Aging America" was prepared by the U.S. Senate Special Committee on Aging in conjunction with the Ameri­ can Association of Retired Persons, the Federal Council on Agtng and the Administration on Aging. It highlights the older population's growth, geo­ graphic distribution, economic status, r e t i r e m e n t t r e n d s , l abor - f or ce participation, health status and use of health services, as well as federal spending on behalf of older persons. The figures arc enlightening and have implications for national health and housing policy, welfare and social services, and consumer-product devel­ opment and marketing. "'Aging America' is like a telescopic lens that provides us with 20/20 vision —a clear look at our society In the year 2020 and beyond." said Sen. John Heinz. R-Pa.. chairman of the Special Committee on Aging. "It's a first-hand look at the demographic forces shaping our future." The report says this is where we've been —and where we’re going: • The older population has increased far more rapidly than the rest or the population for most of this century, in the last two decades alone, the 65-plus population grew by 54 percent, while the under-65 population Increased by only 24 percent. • In 1900. one in 25 Americana was 65 or older: by 1964. one in eight was at least 65. When “baby-boomers" (those now 20 to 39) begin to collect Social Is In the This group i between 191 kt the Insurance policies. So far. AIDS victims and those exposed to the disease have won early rounds in'their battle against bias. In several states courts have held that schools should not exclude pupils with AIDS when the risk of trans­ mitting the disease is slight. Muddying the legal waters is the fact that the test is not foolproof. Critics say fewer than 20 percent of those testing positive eventually get AIDS and the exam sometimes gives "false positive" results - incorrectly Indicated exposure — and "raise negatives" — failing to detect the virus. At this point, finding legal remedies _ the mqfor achievements of disease prevention and health core n this century, says "Aging America." It adds that thia "has fer-readilng im­ plications for public policy because of the high probability of health problems and need for health and social services for this age group." • More than half of the elderly live In Just eight states; California. New York. Florida. Pennsylvania, Texas. Illinois. Ohio and Michigan. • In 1980. for the first time, more elderly people lived In the suburbs than in centra cities. • Social Security Is becoming an Increasingly Important part of the Income of the elderly, while earnings continue to decline in importance. • By the year 2000. two out of three older men will be eligible for veterans' benefits. • In 1900. the average male spent 3 percent of his lifetime in retirement. In 1980, he was spending 20 percent of his life in retirement. • Although we're living longer lives, we're not living healthier lives. Chronic illness now has replaced acute Ulncss as the health problem of the elderly. • Only about 5 percent of the elderly live In nursing homes at any given time. About 1.5 million elderly people now live in nursing homes, and It's projected that between 1985 and 2000. the' nursing-home population will to­ it tf (from 1.5 to 2.1 crease by 47 percent million). By 2040. it will more than double, rising to 4.4 million. AIDS Bill Premature, Discriminatory And Not Needed House Bill 137 would provide for separation from active duty, with pay. for district and private school teachers infected with Acquired Immune Defi­ ciency Syndrome (AIDS), authorize the Department of Education to re­ quire district and private school teachers and students to submit to screening team for AIDS upon proba­ ble cause, provide for separation of students Infected with AIDS from the rest of the school population, and provide that ouch students may be Instructed by teachers infected with AIDS. Hundreds of AIDS victims are com­ plaining that they are being discrimi­ nated against In Jobs, schools and C h e ryl Jensen may be easier than discovering a medical cure. But state laws and court rulings on AIDS cases are changing so quickly that lawyers must scramble to keep up. In view of the fact that all of the medical evidence is not in. we feel that HB 137 Is premature, dis­ criminatory and not needed at this time. We therefore oppose HB 137 and urge you to table the legislation until there Is concrete medical evidence contrary to the current medical find­ ings. W. Frank Ray. President Maitland-South Seminole Chamber of Commerce What Newspapers Across The Nation Are Saying Open Minds Mandatory To Study Universe ^ • i.P a s l into^ihe ^ ^ d u r t S r T h ? SSTwm luryarto human knowledge have since advanced l i g h t years.... ..,.n m m * t* r ts n « overed ... a maaa nearly *a bv nm urf imeovefw thousand trillion Thankfully, unlike Galileo, today a researchers can devote their energy to unlocking ihe objects mysteries rather than defending- themselves against zealots. When wrestling with the marvels ofthe unlverae.open minds aremandatoev. __ ________ ____ "lloat atlempt* by the U.S government to curb press coverage have, so for. ended in victories for the public. We can only hone the same will be true of CIA director William Casey's cflbrt to have five major American nears organizations prosecuted for disclosing classified Information... No news organization has ever been proasc under the 1960 Casey, hones orfH be invoked, which prohibits knowingly and willfully" “ 1' J ■ *-* -* * the United Stales or any femt( continues routinely to « ___ .* ^ 1 a. . vojumesotmslertal that should be available to be dl>? ^ U n « 1 c in people could find themselves no better informed than the poor souls of the Ukraine who. because they were not told the truth soon enough, if at all. may end up dying of radiation poisontog or radiation-inducedcancer. IkiM i If llta u sou c ro w d e d h am th e atsMaisA **--- - s m s ilM a ***** ^ ^ The argument was that by excluding ouch Jurora the odds of conviction Increased. 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Sp h totratet HtonhlR IIM p h Sp h I ppHpb WirriPp TM m l WpA. taper Sente* TM m l Storitoj ____IWIQp-pi. tOaOpppOPT (ppalao tat** t a toanOto A M m i. O ta SPaPv T M pjp. Fftopf Ifpatec O ta Stop* T M p.ai. 0FTRSHASARUH 1SA1 SaatorA Af*. Htrteap WpnMp SOeASL a Tnrth Hear A M p4i. iita p iP i l Sente* A M p n. HU week Sprite* (W*«.| T M pto. Penary t a r it a tor *■ »*nte*P Presbyterian FIRST FHISOTm M H CHURCH t a A** A Sri Slrari C a ta la n t a . Or. Wrgl L. AryMl t a . A. Rtdtori OaateteA taaa U 1 M A 1 ■tonteap WaraWp I H hpl Charth Sdnal ‘ WAS PJP. teprMpp WanMp I1 M *•■• W*4. ta ri* H**Pla* A O ta StoPf FpHaafMp HaR 7M Sunday Joel Lutheran 2:21-32 UfTMHAH CHURCH Of TM O O M M M "Th* Urihpraa Hear" mi TV “TM* I* Th* Uto” I S IS t a Ai*. Item A. Pietchpr ta to r IT tchppf W1S a n. Hp Sente* 10:10 a n Monday John U : 15-31 Tuesday John 15 26-16 15 Wednesday Acts 1 1-14 2 1-12 Friday Acts pm. FIRST FRSSOTTtHAH CHURCH OF LAKE HART Writer A n .. Lake Han t a . A.F. Stone* tatetor Charth fraypr Hirttep WIS PJH Chert* Stkaal WASt^a. MpreUp WtnMp 11M L a TaaHi Snap A M pjp. Pte. (M r Frartte* T M p.n. COVINAPT PRtSOmRIAH CHURCH 1TTS S. Otteap* Hay. t a UITMRAR CHURCH M IT Orteta Or. 1T S1 Jrihlipp P enh la Anarita) ta a a U1T111 Sta Coy ta Mp IA M a Thursday Acts U li Saturday Galatians 5:16-26 M p a . MM | i il. l MVp W H i • LVIm R M VoWtaVR **— S R A J A A ta »><■<■ £ n It C S i* lA a O M am Naiarene SAHN M HOMO OF FRAM IIS Hapto Are. SaptorC U 1 -U S 7 O ta W. topOtatel Ir. ta to r SaaAar Sbratec Sente* 1WS0 pjp . t a t a ItoPtoi Sente* T M rjp . i N Ah m M i n n r in um r t i e M i Step*! IA M iiiii StoMto WprtWp A iIS II i CkerriSrit*! MS Spntep* oHk ttotiPP tor Ml PfM FalteeiMp CpWpp SttoiiP Ptntoi • M in . I M m . 2:29-42 FIRST CHRISTIAN OMM CMppMAm « Ctotoll 1S0T S. SpatotO A**. i^ h IM t im Today, there may be tears— mixed tears; tears ot joy and sadness. Old gangs breaking up. Friendships are writing their last lines on chalkboards as Time takes eraser and reduces to white dust chapters that took years to write. And those bulky academic gowns! So big. so unfamiliar, belonging to another era of human history. Why so big? Here is one theory. Your graduate s gown is oversized because many, many people belong in that robe with you. Your parents, family, scores of teachers who have nourished and nurtured you into and through life belong in there with you. You would not be who you are and what you are had they not loved, taught, and sacrificed for you. Congratulations to you (and everyone inside your robe). (Footnote; Keep the "hassle" going when you lay aside the tassel. That is. "Study to show yourself approved unto God. a workman that needeth not be ashamed." II Timothy 2:15) CopynpN IM*. Kai*ter-W**m* W i t a . N. WlgM K M * HMTCRRSS M l t a t Iff. Hassles lb Tnsseb n e t bom i i i n t t «r rrr n ts r S J & W trtW p k M R I I M u WAS PJ Vpeth FaHatap _ * * ►< OUR NATION I IK i U R M N M T 1RR Rppppt RP. Im tN A lt P M Aft. Jtt-A IT I I h m A. W * III _ tmtn A. IM M SAtfCtf^tMItoj OFOUR COMMUNITY, u . Fraypr It n k i Fm U I i m • I V V * *• THF m ic m r m M f M M kW M . ta n tk y , W y U , 1H I - E v e n in g H t r a M , t k n f r d , F I. Adventist * i # • * F i F ■f • f i • • R i MaAy Tpph 0 Hto. A TtM OB. jta to ta P P l" WIShih HterppppSantee* M O A IO M pjh pm. HOW. 1211717 A tom • t a WLMV Ji HfTr V> MMi SHIM ■p i. lt*M (Psprpp, Matpppr pf U m M a tap Vpath R taSlato WAS p a to n te i Wprplup 11M pjp . IiaaiPA Wprphip T M pM. WpAappApr FpPpmpImp Sapppr AM Frpfpf H i 111PA T M M i. Rarpprj f iMtopA F*f AX Sprrtep* 117 w . A ta r i tom Ml OF LAM MART Sc*ptte'to* by The? Arrjpfcjn BO# OtortMp SmteP 0 A I H it a.n n t a S t a t IA t a p O ta Ctet* W IS tap. Far hriintot a CaO U 1 1 S U Or U I.T T 0 T h CM M UATW HAL CHRUT1AR CHURCH 1401 S. t a t Am . 1224SA4 HaM. h aa^i.^ . •** MHM ah* -ir* aawtapp usual PPta Stbppf WM P H IIM p h I Mw MM IMihWw lo w A N O M U P N K IP THIS BWCCT0RV AVAILABLE S 4 .5 0 PER WEEK C A L L 322-2611 Christian Science Church Of Cod Congregational CHUHCH OF A M M l W. 2 M S tm t M to rta tM t ta to r f S tta i WAS p jp . 1 0 M p jp . Sprite* j ptaPdPF TM EH 00 A M Of S M i s m a. nai a i *. ICT N tLA to p Methodist i FaMy HMM Sapper m i 'M U . I tntop IIM p h i Santo* TM m l i TtPto Stntep 7M * h r jp . T M pm * O ta StoAy *r TM rb WAS u u rw«t TapaPpy pi to* i aaP (nates T M M TaatOay Unity i At A I SontoPP B O .lM l I B 1 4 IM -T T M S4.50 PER WEEK CALL 322-2611 SaaOtp Sekaal WAS pjb HtenAlp Sente* IIM lb VpaHi Fttankto S M p jh TaetOaf O ta SlaOf IO M p jh Hanary pmriaO tor aR panto**. m i IMHOf FOMTOWMS 101.1 r*rl O O A-TTAtlfl Th# Following Spontore Moko This Church Nollco And Directory Pago Postlble ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK BUN BANK and Staff lo n f o r d i B is . 200 W. Flrat St. 3000 8. Orlando Dr. Howard H. H odgtt and Stall COLONIAL BOOM NBSTAUNANT Downtown Sanlord 116 Eaat Flrat St. Bill A Dot Faintar KNIONT’B SNOB BTORB Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff PUBLIX MARKSTS THUS VALUB MANOWARB 500 Mapla Ava., Sanford and Employata HARR8 LL A BBVBNLV TRANSMISSION L.O. PLANTS, INC* David Bavarly and Stall Ovltdo, Florida TNB MoNIBBIN AOBNCV Inturanea WILBON.BICHBLBBNOBN MONTUANV A SAINT CO., INC. Jorry A Ed Sankartk Eunica Wilton and Staff MBL'a OULF B8 NVICB -Mai Dakla and Employaoa O M O k N 'l BOOK AND M A LI A TO M 2900 Sanford Ava. WILSON MAIBN PUNNITURB CO. Mr. and Mra. Frad Wilton WINN-OIXIB BTOKBB 8TBNSTNOM N8 ALTV Hart Slantfrom and Staff and Employata (SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY PtttntLV AF ( I ri RaP. ISIS W. Ste St, I MNrW MNBBW M* SJL SB. OBBPOS SpBriteH Htektota R t a t Uto « & r It. tdteto Hhakawi State Steta SM Cppma St ILakaRM.1 .m i .U li I imp** enow cm n . Pen ip>tep» to S to n tto ta ^ te S te M H H A I I H t a T a Wte Harr ItaMriHoHMiiii.tataRteamta^'tatari**^ lWl1' ( , Baa top* topta PtariL H I Snap* An. i ai Rot it a t a t lr it o , FIR M ktH. I IIIIM ta . ,s n s .t i ri h to i. I. WpAari toStenta ■teURmlritoM. .to ta l t a I Barnmm*t P M NM ^ iRr.DRtoUMI »AMRot ttat PfM. !*■■ R p ta S to S te iw t u t M U to k lllU S to k ta . t a t a W ^ d H R ^ I t o t o ^ Rteta ri S & UmbmP .k t e t o d i M r iW t a r il C S to M e R ta k ri^ ta F to ta a a to W M H ir itta lte te tta l i•-sawto . la s t o M r it a taMriRMSAIitoIRtoto • B t o r it a t o t o t a a t a HhtariMPritopplite.MMS.aoAp ta ri ri ta ri totata IMSitoNM t a m t a m s itatoM at ta* tari ri taiiiai tosas it. a .t o as ta t I r iU t o M L % v rz x r Stai l i �RELIGION I. PI. Briefly leader, May is, lISft-SD In Free Speech Suit Sarasota School Officials Settle Overcoming Painful Childhood Topic O f P m Dobson Film Sarasota school officials, who confiscated a sixth-grader's Bibles and allegedly Inter­ rogated the student about her religious beliefs, have admitted to an "honest misun­ derstanding" and have affirmed her right to exercise her freedom of speech In the public school. The Sarasota County school district approved a legal stipulation that puts to rest a lawsuit sparked by a short book report that 12-year-old Rebecca Higgins presented to her classmates at Venice Area Middle School last May. According to Larry Crain, an attorney with the Rutherford Institute, a Virginiabased non-profi t or gani zat i on t hat specializes in the defense of religious freedom, after the students were assigned to report on a book of personal Interest, Rebecca chose the Bible because, she said. "I believe the Bible is a very Important book which can serve as a guide to daily living." At the end of her oral report, which won her an A, Rebecca then passed out New T estam ents to her teacher and any classmates who wanted one. According to Rebecca, most of the children were eager to receive them. The fifth film In the hewly released film aeries Turn Your , *rt /° iW f®rt# Home by Dr. James C. Dobson will be shown twice this Sunday at First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Avc*i Sanford. Entitled Overcom/ng a Painful Childhood. It includes Shirley Dobson s Inltmatc memories of a difficult childhood with her alcoholic father and the Influences which brought her to a LOV. ng The n,m win ** »hown In the church’s fellowship hall on Fifth Street at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. It is open to the public and a nursery is provided. Mormons Number Six Million The world-wide membership of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has officially reached the six million mark. Church spokesman. Bishop Larry T. Cain of the DeLand congregation stated Church membership has been growing at an approximate rate of one quarter million members a year and based on that growth rate and other calculations, officials of the member and statistical records estimate that the 6 million milestone was reached April 30. ’’The one million mark was reached back in 1947. It took 117 years from the organization of the Mormon church to reach that first million. The second million was reached In 1963, the third million In 1971. the fourth million In 1978. and the fifth million was reached in 1982. It has been Just four years since the last milestone. Two-thirds of the current church mem­ bership lives in the United States and the other one-third is spread out over the world. Cain said. The church was organized with Just six members in a log house on April 8. 1830 In Fayette. N.Y. During the next period, a math teacher, acting under orders of school principal Guy Bennett. Interrupted Rebecca’s social studies class and demanded that all of the Bibles be Immediately turned over to him. The confiscated Bibles were later returned to Rebecca, who was forbidden to pass them out on school property. Those and subsequent events prompted Rebecca and her parents, John and Beverly Higgins, to file suit against the school district In August, charging violation of the girl's constitutional rights. The Higgins were represented by attorneys with the Rutherford Institute. By approving the stipulation, which was negotiated by attorneys for both sides and signed Into order by a U.S. district court judge, the school district acknowledged that public school curriculum may constitu­ tionally Include a study of the Bible when it is "presented objectively as part of a secular program of education.” Agreeing that Re­ becca's distribution of the Bibles met this requirement as part of "an approved book report." the school district, as stated in the stipulation. "regret(ed| that an honest mis­ understanding" of school policy and con­ stitutional principles resulted in a "limited abridgement" ofher rights. “We are very pleased with the outcome," said Crain. "It sends a strong signal to public school superlntendanta and prin­ cipals that If they fail to recognize the legitimate First Amendment rights of their students, they can find themselves In federal court.” Crain claims that the confiscation of the Bibles and subsequent treatment by school administrators and teachers caused Rebecca "tremendous psychological stress and anxi­ ety.” According to the initial complaint filed by the Higgins, shortly after the Bibles were seized. Rebecca was ordered to the assistant principal's office, where school officials "began Interrogating" her about her re­ ligious beliefs and church affiliation, and told her that she had "broken the law." Rebecca "pleaded with the defendants to telephone her mother, which they refused to do." the complaint stated. Beverly Higgins stated that Rebecca was finally "forced out of school by the un­ bearable pressure." and a reqyest for a tutor through the Home Bound program was denied so she decided to teach her daughter herself. Despite the school district's approv­ al of the stipulation, the Hillgglns are as yet undecided aboutt ireturning their daughter to public school. Shinto Resurgence Concerns Christians Free lecture Offered Jacquelyn Small. Internationally known author, therapist and personal transformation trainer, will present an open community lecture on May 29 at the Rollins College Frederick Hauck Auditorium. The lecture entitled "Awakening of the Heart" Is being sponsored by The Hope Institute. Inc.. Winter Park, and will begin at 7:30 p.m. The free lecture will open a three-day Intensive training and retreat for counselors, therapists and others Interested In grouth and personal transformation at the San Pedro Retreat Center on Lake Howell May 30 to June 1. The Hope Institute is a non-profit organization incorporated in 1982 as an outpatient co-dependency family recovery program designed for adult children of alcoholics and other co-dependent Issues. For Information call Carlin Scherer at 645-4071. By David ft. A a iir iia UPI R eliefs* Writer President Reagan, during his visit to the economic summit In Tokyo, avoided what could have been his "Bitburg east" —a visit to Yasukunl Jinja. the Shinto shrine devoted to Japan's war dead and a symbol of Japanese militarism. Although Reagan did not make the visit, the prospect of his doing so — like his visit to the Bitburg military cemetery In West Germany — generated fears among Japan's Christian community. Frank Baldwin, a Tokyo-based writer for Chrtetlantty and Crisis, said In the current Issue that a resurgent nationalism linked to Shinto worship has alarmed the EvontOfNoto For Organist Mrs. Shirley Orieme will complete 38 years as church organist Central Baptist Church. Sanford, this Sunday. "Her faithfulness and devotion through the years have been a blessing to the people at Central." Jack M. Thomas, minister of music, said. "She has touched people’s hearts through hundreds of weddings and funerals she has played for during the past 38 years." Parent-Baby Dedication Sot Yasukunl, became a national cult "demanding the adherence of all Japanese Irrespective of their religious beliefs." — " w iH itw tn i. m i i n "the cement of national unity and purpose" and the govern­ ment ordered all subjects to participate In shrine visits. Dur­ ing the post-war occupation, however, state control and fun­ ding of Shinto was ended and religious freedom guaranteed. Baldwin said the resurgence in Shinto activism was propelled in p u t by Prime Minister Yaauhtro Nakasone and IS cabins* ministers, who last year "of- First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham Woods Road, Lake Mary, will be celebrating new life this Sunday in a Parent-Baby Dedication Day commitment time during the 10:45 a.m. worship service. Dr. Bob Parker, pastor, will bring the morning message. Confirmation Service Ascension Lutheran Church of Casselberry, 351 Ascension Drive, will confirm 13 young people on Pentecost Sunday at the 10:30 a.m. service. Concluding two years of confirmation instruction will be Brenda Baldwin. Tammy Belka. Ty Buacoe, Shari Day. Kristy Fink. Maureen Hankata. Kenneth Hardin. Danlca JafTtn. Beth Johnson. Sonja Reiser. Brian McConnell. Jennifer Nlsslng and Jennifer Roby. Open hlnto Is a religion that evolved from enlmlstlr practices and Is Unks the Imperial t a lly A n d H e re 's The Steeple to a sun goddess. In the 17th Church stopl# dang lot from crane as ft was placad atop tha and 16th centuries It acquired a tone and In the late facllltfas being constructed by Ovlado First Baptist 19th century "State Shinto." Church. Tha 900-saat sat sanctuary Is senadul ilad to opan on centered on the shrine at 7. ‘_______________ HouseScheduled Good Samaritan Home. 1704 W. Ninth St.. Sanford, will celebrate its 40th anniversary Sunday with an open house 2*5 p.m. Fear Pervades Today's World Pentecost Service Don’t teach fear to children I am. as you know, a likable and neighborly fellow and perfectly harmless. But the young mother could have had no way of knowing that. So when I stopped for a moment on my walk to pass the time of day with her lad of about four summers, who seemed as eager aa I to exchange pleas­ antries with another human being, she was at the front door inaflaah. “Timmy, come In here!" she commanded In a tone of voice you knew didn't mean lunch was ready. In her shoes. I Imagine I would have done the same thing. Any­ one who buys milk at the store or listens to TV has heard so much about missing children that we all avert the stranger's glance today and tell our children to do the same. We walk with fear wherever we go. adults and children alike. It may be that what Franklin Rooeevelt said — "The only thing we have to fear la fear Maer' — is true. But FDR made It sound as g all we had to do ad up to fear and It First Presbyterian Church of Sanford will celebrate Pentecost by worshipping together at one combined service Sunday at 11 a.m. There will be no 8:30 a.m. service this week. Youth Fellowship Slated Pinecrest Baptist Church youth will meet for fellowship at the home of the Rev. Tommy Jacobs. 102 Vihlen Road, this Sunday after the 7 p.m. service. The church observe Scout Sunday with Cub. Webelo and Boy Scout units attending In their uniforms. They will be recognised along with their parents and leaden during the morning worship service at Pinecrest. Pinecrest Plena Picnic There will be a Pinecrest Baptist Church family picnic held Saturday. May 24 at DeLeon Springs. Members are to meet at the church at 9:30 a.m. . ..... A churchwide skating party will be held at Metodee Skating Rink. Sanford. 6:3-8:30 p.m. Monday. May 19. New Thought Group Formed A new Science of Mind (New Thought! group la befog formed to investigate the metaphysical teachings world's great religions and their appUcetfon taidotty' We ond happiness. It meets weekly at 250 Overbrook Drive. Casselberry, at 7:30 * £ * 7 ' For further information contact Catherine Dunn at644-6176. ervlce this Sunday at FirstiSLftfSL Road. His topic will be Who I at the I I a.m. Stanley Say. Controvaray Good lor Southern Baptists SMS dealing with Fear of vlo- C ta S T su n k y titudee hsM by anJune 10*11 b than 14 million Baptists. Wei. there are efwal 'oreven the lean be If you Atlanta. Saints Sinners room wall — " F ear_______ When love answered the door, no one was there." Are we painting the situation worse than it la? Some would say so. A travel I n w l agency, laced with A lose of overseas tourtat bualneaa. attempu to calm the fear* of heattant cUenta by telling-them that their chances of becoming a terrorist victim are one In eevera! million, which it backa up with statistics. The odds on your c h i ld b e i n g a b d u c t e d or molested are probably even higher. But Timmy’s mother wasn't going to play the odds. When It cornea to travel, many Japanese Christians was the participation of U.S. Am­ bassador Mike Hfi'wflfld In the Shinto-related National Founda­ tion Ceremony In February. �i» ;i%» ,• ,i f ' ‘**T*n » » » » i I * f r • * r » » •Prlvtmm HtrtM, h M H , FI. i i-» r f i -p * » r r r » | « . I > t r y y y ’ *‘ ► # ►> / > r f * , v V r r > V V V » V r , , , . . p. , - j T M t W | '• v » * . . . . ’. k . In te r, M*v It, m> ...Space Program fix that we choose does not meet It. we will stop and regroup." Along with the rockets, dotens of military and civilian scientific and .commercial satellites re­ main on the ground. Not c o u n t i n g s c i e nt i f i c payloads. 11 military and com­ mercial satellites had been scheduled for shuttle launch In 1986 along with some 21 In 1987. And those figures do not Include payloads on seven classified military shuttle flights planned over the next two years. Meanwhile. America's once formidable lead In the free world's lucrative satellite laun­ ching business continues to erode In the face of stiff com­ petition from Arianespace, the com pany that m arkets the French Arlane rocket. On May 6, Arianespace signed up two Japanese communlcattons satellites for Munches In 1968, beating out the space sh u ttle . And B utelsat. the European telecommunications company, la debating whether to use the shuttle or Arlane to launch three of Its satellites. Other nations are getting in on the act as well. China has signed a tentative agreement to launch two American communications satellites on Its Long March boosters. The Japanese are hard at work on their own rocket system. And the Soviet Union has offered to sell Its workhorse Proton booster to carry Western payloads. American entrepreneurs hop­ ing to commercially market De­ lta and Atlas Centaur rockets have been unsuccessful so far because they cannot compete with the heavily subsidised But the 34D7s will not be ■pace shuttle. ready for launch until late 1968 Lee Scherer, In charge of the and the refurbished Titan 2s will Atlas Centaur program for Gen­ not be available until 1969. And _ ID eral Dynamics Convalr Division, while the Titan 34D production program, has recommended that “Prior to the Titan and Della NASA try to get the first post­ aald the Challenger disaster has line is still open, it would take accidents, there was a general Challenger shuttle night off In sparked renewed Interest In about three years for a new order tendency to feel some measure late July 1987 to carry a track­ expendable launch vehicles — to be filled. of comfort In our remaining ing and data relay satellite called ELVs — but a new national (unmanned launch) capability. TDRS Into orbit. In the wake of the Challenger space policy must gel before That comfort no longer exists d is a s te r, th e mi l i t ar y h as such projects get ofTthe ground. But he said It Is possible that and we are reminded once again problems with redesigning the "One thing that we don't want reassessed what will be required of the risks and dangers of space booster rockets that triggered to do Is to set up a production to maintain an assured access to night." line and do the Investing that's space with some officials sug­ the Challenger explosion or The failures prompted charges problems with other critical necessary to meet a short-term gesting the shuttle should be that lax quality control and a parts of the shuttle could force problem ... and then find In a few restricted for use In military poorly focused space policy that additional delays. years we've got to compete again operations and scientific en­ placed too much reliance on the against the space shuttle." he deavors. "I believe that Is the best we shuttle contributed to the cur­ are going to be able to do." he said. "It Just Isn't realistic for "I’m particularly concerned rent dilemma. private Industry to compete with the Air Force position that said. "Thafs a tough schedule to Rear Adm. Richard Truly, meet but there's not a safety risk against the government. the shuttle should no longer fly associate administrator for space In it because If we get Into a test "If the United States doesn't f o r e i g n a n d c o m m e r c i a l night and chief of the shuttle program and whatever (booster) establish some policies ... for the payloads." said Jo h n Pike, private guys to compete, then associate director fo space policy everybody’s going to shift over for the Federation of American to Arlane and the other foreign Scientists. competitors as they develop. So I "I’m concerned about what certainly think it s in the na­ that says about public percep­ tional interest to allow a com­ tion of the American space mercial ELV Industry to devel­ im and the shuttle. If the op." iD’s going to be flying two The crisis Is especially acute thirds of those payloads, there’s for the Department of Defense, certainly going to be very strong which is placing an ever In­ pressure to paint (the shuttle) creasing emphasis on military blue." space operations and has long Scherer said that while the argued for secondary launch debate continues in Washington, vehicles to maintain assured the commercial satellite Industry access to space. has taken a wait-and-see at­ The military relies on the titude. A L e s s o r Ll f at T h e M y t h Of shuttle and Its Titan rockets to divorce the standard of living or ex­ “ T h e r e a r e s o m e in ? ? ? •* * ’• *■ America, by carry secret spy satellites into Washington who think that husbands rises 42 percent, while that of • 17V9 5 ) H e W ,W lt ( M o r r o w - 4 6 1 p p ., space and both programs are commercial satellites should be wives and children falls 73 percent). The grounded pending accident In­ taken ofTof the shutUe and some consequences of this double squeeze are This is an Important, thoughtlul book, vestigations. exacerbated by our nation’s staggering both Insightful and courageous. who say they shouldn't and I dearth of family support structures." just don't know how that's all Its author, economist Sylvia Atm The Titan failure April 18. the going to end up." Scherer said. (Sixty percent of working mothers have Hewlett. Is like the child who points out rocket’s second in a row. left the no right to maternity leave, 25 percent that the emperor has no clothes, because "The customers, the commer­ United States with Just one cial satellite Industry. Is waiting '«*• money goes Into day care today than •flw im she puts herseiron the line professionally did In 1980.) KH-11 surveillance satellite in to see how all this shakes down. and personally to discuss an obvious Ann orbit, for example. Why, Hewlett asks, has the women's problem that few seem willing to publicly Arlane has been collecting add!H a w la tt "There’s no way right now to tional custom ers and their tackle. movement failed to upgrade the econom­ launch the heavy, very critical launch opportunles are pretty ic conditions of women's lives? "The Hewlett argues that by falling to national security payloads we well full. answer." she says. "Is that American understand the American woman's pro­ would like to launch." an Air tem lnlsts have em phasised formal found interest In combining family and "Many of the commerical sat­ Force official said. "It’s hard to ellite folks are certainly consid­ equality and have encouraged women to career, "women's liberation" has failed say how badly we r e hurting but ering shifting to Arlane. Others enter the world of work on male terms.... both women and. by extension. Ameri­ the longer we cannot launch on The last thing moot feminists would can society. About all the women’s waiting to see what will one of those two things the more are admit Is that working mothers might just movement has done, she claims. Is happen to the United States' not to have children, they achieve true acute that agony becomes." need special concessions to give them a "eliminated sexist terminology without expendable launch vehicles." equality of opportunity and are able to Only seven Titan 34Ds remain shot at equal opportunity." doing anything about economic Inequali­ The Air Force plans to ask compete for jobs. Income and power on In the Air Force inventory along Congress for an additional 13 ty." Hewlett makes her points powerfully the same terms as men." with 13 Atlas boosters and a Titan 34D7s to support a pro­ by combining statistics and In-depth (One of the many Intriguing statistics Hewlett argues that most American variety of smaller rockets. h isto rical an aly sis with poignant sprinkled liberally throughout Is that In jected launch schedule that calls women do not want to have to choose not Last year after an Industry for live expendable launches per personal accounts of women striving to 1939 American women earned 63 cents to have children. And In terms of their competition, the Air Force was year to help ease the backlog of combine family and work — Including for every dollar earned by men. In 1986 ability to support children, today’s authorized to purchase 10 up­ payloads delayed by the shutUe her own struggles with bearing and they earned 64 cents for every dollar.) women are worse off than ever: "They graded Titan 34D7s for satellite disaster and the Titan failure. raising children while teaching econom­ The "myth" of her subtltfe lies in "the can no longer rely on marriage to provide launchings at the rate or two per ics at Barnard College. assumption ... that once women possess In addition, the Air Force financial security (50 percent of Ameri­ year beginning in 1988. all from hopes to win approval for con­ the same rights as men and can choose Lie Mitchell can marriages end in divorce and after the Cape Canaveral Air Force struction of 12 medium-class Station. boosters in the Atlas category The Oood O irl ty a d rs m e : Raw •----------------- -------------— — The Titan 34D launcher uses a that could be used to carry To Fall la A two-stage liquid-fueled Titan Global Positioning System navi­ ¥ * * * WarM — And Raw Ta S ta s It. rocket and a pair of 514-segment gational satellites into orbit. by William Fester and EleanorFlcId ^ jd f o c k e t boosters. The Titan "The sky Is not tailing or (Macmillan. 285 pp., $13.95). 34D7 Is basically the same anything like that, but there is vehicle but uses seven solid concern and The phrase "good girl" Is a loaded one. resolve to propellant fuel segments for ma k e .su re there's especially when applied to grown we d o n ' t find each booster and can carry ourselves in a position Uke this women. The term haunts women on PevIbet a p y ^ . . _ _ __ shuttle-class satellites Into orbit. many levels - Implying everything from again." an Air Force official aald. 3.SS4) ..; -VV * . .. » 3. (2 The Air Force also gained prudish sexual standards to an efficient, "When we fty Titans and approval to refurbish 13 aging when we fly shuttles again, (we but self-effacing attitude In the work Titan 2 ICBMs to launch lighter must) return to a posture that is le ­ place. military payloads. Six will be stronger and more robust and t a . f t i s t s Healthy Diet To psychologlst-authors William Fesler used for Air Force weather more redundant with more and Eleanor Field, being a good girl Is a satellites, six for classified diverse capabilities than we had major block to growth. Cnu (ontk * payloads and one for a Navy prior to the Incidents of the last a p a a oceanographic satellite. The authors decided to collaborate on four months." ft this book when they realized that many T toM uch-llobte of their female patients suffered from the same problem: They "kept their anger »*\ j****•/■. x,4 ~ much more bottled up than did men. On the outside they were Pollyannas. but than 100-year-old Longwood Inside they were boiling.... The reason for Hotel which has recently teen _ ID I) containing all this wrath... was more In both parties. "I have friends in completely restored) or the often than not to please others, often both parties and I'm not real 100-year-old Bradlee-Mclntyre times men.... They felt inferior. They got House, but If they would just active in parly polictlca." their sense of who they were from the take interest in cleaning up their L "* would like the public to men in their life." It would m a k e s dif­ become more aware of what's frounds. ference." going on In their city, come to Among the "goodness myths" that the With a background In real Field and Fesler offer a straightforward. .rh u v in * - . k- ___.. . the meetings and get more e sta authors describe are the belter that but simplistic cure. The ybi l l their ~ cxerctac* ***** te and banking. Mra. there Is something wrong with me" or involved." Mrs. Lormann said. Lormann Is on the board of •behavioral." which means m m d ^ £ » !d S n S S j!£ fr0m i °°d iWa’‘ self-sacrifice is a virtue" or "good girls u r S L ^ T ^ s on thc Longwood directors of the Retired Senior that they ask readers not to analyse why « penoentwomen dont really enjoy sex" or "anger Is Historical Board, which reviews Volunteer Program and Is the they suffer from OOS. but Instead to -M v k A s s Ire k ti unfeminlne." new construction in the city's newly elected president of the follow the authors' suggestion for *— r t i i i L l W j ' - - 11 Historical District to make sure Longwood Woman's Club. It Is compatible. She said she likes to travel but "The board has a lot of ideaa with all her responslhtHtles. she like Implementing a cleanup of <toesn-t get to very often. When the district and getting people Involved In beautifying It." she she does she usually heads for the mountains or beaches. fhe Teams H tn lssv a* . _— ....__. . . . . . Chicago suburb that Hemingway never The biography will be of interest to wrote about. The biography ends with Hemingway aficionados always hungry song, which Is about the talking Hemingway sailing forEurope In 1921 to for more Information. Reynolds Is best at Ernest Hemingway lingers in the horse that stare in the 1960a seek his fortune as a writer. portraying life at the Hemingway house American imagination as the quin­ ■sties, is innocuous when played . |°cal newspapers and period J^ sJh e mnocence of America before the tessential 20th century writer and man of J J g .r j j .y - frontward, or documents. Reynolds creates an InID action who had success, wealth and ??rt? lt, of th* fading Victorian recording backwards and. we fame, and yet took his own life. He Is leas successful at explaining his Neither preacher would want world t h a t formed the y oung presume, listen very carefully. ************ Hemingway spun his life into to help Satan s cause, beyond “ c|? ^ |fw*y Reynolds shows how many Reynolds' new biography. a heroic legend to bridge the rough Any norm al person m ust whal they've already d o o e t o of Hemingway's attitudes and prejudices The Young Hemingway." is the latest wonder why i m T ninlstera ln Promote the "Mr. Ed" record, P**“ £« fro®* *n Idyllic Oak Park had their roots In the strict morals and attemot to separate the Hemingway boyhood to modern times. Ohio m i d want to listen to the songwriter Jay U vingstonrei myth from the man. Progrrasive Republicanism of Oak Park. The general reader, seeking to know portedly is pleased over In* bJ S E S ? •**» ****** the Influence of R e y n o l d s c o n c e n t r a t e s ' on more about the life and work of c. re*sed royalties he's getting Hemingway s often tense family life and family life and upbringing author of the music admits his ■btee the controversy teg u T Hemingway. Is tetter off with a biogra­ in Oak Park. (11.. the once-conservative hfira rte ry phyt‘cal *1,ments on his phy covering the writer’s entire Ufe. —**— i m &m flfFU Mas B ooks Women S^ ,1™,25 ...Lormann jSigswspss Hemingway's Upbringing in Illinois Predictable Mystery Has Its Clever ...NucUor Quirks * Tripp (St. Msrtlns.’i8 f J P7 sK i.«5)MllCi tasty, but not too Ailing, and hardly a rival for anything cooked up by Daahfell Hwnmett or Raymond Chandler. But it Is. in its own peculiar way. entertaining. Utterly predictable, but entertaining. In fact, the solution to the mystery is >end (in cat ' Bui life is not « pariw guae. f f l S r S y to ^ u o /S » « L i? « J i h ^ ^ 5 ^ .Trt.PP.? ttcmpU "oUUng out of 2 S ^ E L in.fhe way ofa “ •“Hon. but JJifdta doe* ***** • number of clever * *he1? u*rt‘* John want lo play H. Happily, our dual* kaa Iw eauaSSe to insists she is his wife and returns to his Shinn1! CE7ip* T ented *«*Uently by o rtin X !1* aomewhat skewed •"“ K ln w lu d , kWdiem feu * £ £ i •'ll KDMI ! s » S S 6J££ E S t i r i T market can decide to tneure**or by a radioactive dote |• nottainsure~aparticularaettvt- m tc fe a r p m m a la ^ ty. The system shows uo to » missis, we must Mv* with du o. pnsrfeitty of Streeter fc*L ^ Tbs tragMty at Chernobyl J J io ta a T Z C luetretca atrerible ^ the Isaursace market a* sw lsar_pawaT R uneafe. The tndi £ s'titySSSS: • . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, May 18, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 18, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 18, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald